davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
BEEBE WAS
BEST COMEBACK
OF LAST SEASON

Fred Beebe. who pulled off a come
back to, the big show with the
Cleveland Indians this year, will be
thirty-six years old tomorrow. Fred
got his start with semi-proJ clubs and
Illinois University, and hooked up
with the Oshkosh club in 1905. In
his first year Of league ball he won
twenty-seve games to seven lost and
struck out 291 batters that season.
contract, but he was soon traded to the
Cardinals. He remained with the St.
Louis team until 1910, when he was
sold to Cincinnati. At the close of
the 1910 campaign Fred decided that
he was through as pitcher, and
went back to the farm.
His salary wing had been weakened
by pitching curves, but that winter
Beebe experimental a bit, and dis
covered that while he couldn't put over
his old round-house curve, he could
throw a new variety of curve that baf-
fled the batters. He reported to the
Reds again, but was traded to the
Phillies in a deal involving number
Of players. Manager Doom needed
a backstop badly, and had his eye on
Killifer. then with the Bisons. A deal
was made by which Beebe went to
Buffalo and he twirled great ball for
the Bisons. This spring he had some
trouble with the Buffalo management
over Salary matters, and refused to
report. He remained in Indiana,
coaching a college nine and playing
semi-pro. ball, until rnid-season, when
Cleveland bought him. Beebe's rec
ord with the Indians was six won and
three lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
Frank Klaus Made
Great Record Until
Knocked Out by Chip.

Frank Klaus, who was one Of the
best Of the middleweight boxers few
years ago, was born in Pittsburgh on
Dec. 80, 1897. A sturdy chap, only
five feet seven in height, he packed q
wallop. Klaus claimed the middle
weight title in 1912, when he defeat
ed Sailor Petroskey and Jack Dillon
in California, after which he went to
Europe to fight Georges Carpenter.
The Frenchman had whipped Jim
sullivan, the British middleweight
champion, and wac the acknowledged
holder of the European title. KLAUS
fought the French dol in Diepi,e, and,
while Carpenter showed more boxing
skill, KLAUS kept pounding away, and
in the nineteenth sent Georges down.
Carpenter might have recovered. but
his manager, Deschamps, jumped into
the ring and dragged his hero to his
corner, thus giving Klaus the victory
on a foul. While in France Klaus de-
feated Marcel Moreshi and won on a
foul from Billy Papl1e. He then re-
turned to America, and. after several
no-decision bouts. was twice Knocked
out by George Chip in Pittsburgh.
That practically ended Franks career
and Chip, his conqueror, was soon
knocked out by AL Mccoy. $3.50
ri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
Zach Wheat Batted
Better in Big League
Than He Did in Minors

New York, Dec. 30-It is a COM
mon thing for a ball player who was a
terror with the bat in the 51ninor
leagues to fall off in his stick work
upon joining a major league, team,
but the reverse is true of Zach Wheat.
The Robins sterling left fielder was
not noted as a hitter while in the
minors, but since becoming a mem
Der of the Brooklyn team he has earn
ed a reputation as a remarkable hit
ter. \-
Wheat hit only .268 with Shreve-
port in 1908 and PAS with Mobile in
1909, which is not a startling record,
yet in his seven completed seasons
with the Robins he has hit over 300
four times and has lowered close to
that mark on two other occasions,
He had a bad year In 1915, when he
failed to reach a better average than
.26S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
Bobby Byrne One of
Few Players to Get
Start in Home Town

Old Bobby Byrne. the sub-infielder
of the Phillies, will pass his thirty
first milestone this Sunday. Byrne
is a native of st. Louis, and actually
performed the feat of breaking into
the majors in his home town. He
gained his minor league experience
with Fort Scott, Kan, and Springfield,
Mo-, in the Western Association, and
with Shreveport, in the Southern
League, and joined the Cardinals in
1907. He was the regular third base
man Of the Cards until August, 1903,
when he was traded to the Pirates. In
1913 Pittsburg traded him to Phila-
delphia. This. year Pat Moran rele-
gated the veteran to the ranks of the
subs and he figured in only forty-eight
games. Bobby married st. Louis
girl about year ago. ''S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
HARD TO CONVINCE
PLAYERS SALARIES
SHOULD Be SLICED

Somehow or other 1t seems difficult
salaries should be cut in view OF two
circumstances: The announcement
by both major leagues that they took
in about 100000 more for each cir
cult during 1915 than they did in
1915, and the announced determine
ton Of the magnates to cut out most
Of the 25-cent seats, thus increasing
the average admission rates, writes
w. A. PheIon in the Cincinnati Times
Star. H
These points stand forth as con-
spicuously as a red-headed man at an
Italian picnic, OF course, the mag
mates probably know best what's
wrong with their financial wheels end
what they must do to mend the
spokes and hubs, but the plain, UNI
couth athlete. the red-necked young
man who has to go out there and do
the ball playing, cannot see in the
same way. Enthusiastically, a large
number of the players were much
overpaid last season; the Federal war
resulted in some contracts that were
costly joke all around the country.
The fat Federal contracts are rum
ming out; nobody except their holders
can feel aggrieved over a reduction
for 1917, but the fellows who never
got a whack at the big money, and
those who have been developed since
the start of 1915, are the ones who
axe doing the kicking. They feel that
since somebody got the coin, and they
didn't some one should now hand
them an increase rather than a re-
duction-and it will be very hard for
the magnates to convince them other
wise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
HUGH ROSS MAY
Be IN NEXT SHOW
TO Be HELD HERE

Hug Ross is likely to be one of
the headliners on the card which the
Black Rock A. c. is arranging for
the Casino in this city Jan. H..
Sammy Hollis, the club matchmaker,
went to New York today to see about
getting some good boxers. He wants
to get Silent Martin as an oppone for
Ross or else sign up Augue Rather.
Either Of these would make fine
match for Ross There is a chance
that Young McAulhfe may be sent
against Johnny Hayes Of New York
or Billy DeF'oe of st. Paul, MINI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
CARPENTER HOPES
TO BE HERE SOON .
he TELLS 0'ROURKE

New York, Dec. 30-Tom O'Rourke,
the famous veteran promoter, is still
in the ring for a bout between Georges
Carpenter and Jess Willard. Yes
terday O'Rourke received a cable
from Carpenter which read as fol-
lows:
Hope to come to the States
soon. Will see you on arrival.
(Signed)
CARPENTER. I
O'Rourke claims this is the first
cable received from the French fight
er since his proposed match with some
worthy rival on this side Of the ocean.
O'Rourlxe cabled Carpenter several
weeks ago offering him 100000 to
meet Jack Dillon. Now that Darcy
is here that bout doesn't seem of
enough magnitude, SO the offer holds
for Carpenter to meet Willard.
O'Rourke also declared that despite
the many stories that Rickard has an
agreement with Carpenter, the cable
received yesterday proves that the
Frenchman is still free. The veteran
promoter intends to bid for the several
big matches in prospect, as he has an
option on an arena where thu battles
could be staged
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
CHARGES AGAINST
CHAIRMAN OF NY.
BOXING COMMISSION

New York, Dec. 3o-Fred A.
Wenck, chairman Of the State Ath-
letic commission, returned from AL
bany last evening and announced
that charges had been filed against
him with Gov. Whitman and that he
had insisted on having q public hear
ing.
He said that the charges evidently
grew out of the denial Of license by
the State Athletic commission to a
club in which Harry Pollok. John
White and others were interested to
conduct boxing bouts in Madison
Square Garden. g.
On hearing the charges had been
fled, Wenck went to Albany and con-
suited the governors secretary and
the governors counsel. He insisted
that the charges must be made in
writing, put in legal form and a
public hearing held.
On his return here last night
Wenck issued the following state
ment:
because I saw fit to keep a certain
element that 7 deemed injurious to
the best interests Of boxing out Of
Madison Square, Garden. allegations
have been filed against me in Albany.
'.I conferred with the governors
counsel about them, and at my earn
est insistence the persons making
these allegations will be compelled to
put them in legal form and swear to
them.
~ they do this a public hearing
will follow, at which time the facts
will show that all my acts have been
legal, right and proper.
1T shall be very glad of the OPP
portunity which such a hearing will
give me both to show the character
Of the persons making these allega-
Ntions and the motives which have In
spired them.
'aThe trouble about Madison Square
Garden and boxing license was due
to the fact that not only did the box
ing commissioners believe the status
OF the men applying for the license
was open to question, but the lease
accompanying the demand was de-
clared by the Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral in this city, and later by the
Acknowledgement OF the state, to be
Illegal"
"TI1e lease shown said the Attor-
ney- General, 'Ieft the commission no
alternative but to deny the license"
Friends of Wenck declared last
evening that he had been warned that
charges would be made against him.
The denial OF the lease was concurred
in by all three boxing commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
MORAN INSTRUCTS
PHILLIES, TO BEGIN
SPRING TRIP MAR, 6

Philadelphia, Dec. 30-First call for
the Phillies' spring training was an
nounced yesterday. Their jaunt will
be about three days shorter than q
year ago Manager Moran and those
Of his players who live in the East
will leave New York on the Clyde
liner Mohawk on March 6. They will
make the trip by boat, reporting in
st. Petersburg, at the same training
grounds used last year, on March 8.
One addition was made to the squad
today. The newcomer is Oral Craig,
a southpaw curver who. showed so
much form with Wichita in the
Western league last season that Man
ager Jimmie Jackson persuaded the
Phillips to give him a trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
Hitting The High Spots
CAN CARPENTER COME?
The boxing fans are getting

The boxing rams are getting a
headache as result Of all this talk
Of whether Carpenter will or will
New York. There have seen so many
statements and denials issued that the
poor public doesn't know which way
the cat is going to jump.
The New York World states today
that Carpenters manager has writ
ten to Tex Richard saying the boxer
will come to New York if he can get
a furlough from the army. That was
generally known two weeks ago. He
is not very hopeful of getting a
fur1ough because the boxer just had
a vacation of one month while he
was recovering from illness. Mean
while the world wags on just the
same.
The Springfield Union declares the
Eastern league will have a hard time
getting a circuit arranged. The
Union hasn't much confidence in Tim
Murnane. who is member Of the
National board for this section. 1t
is alleged that .Murnane is friendly to
those who are trying to start a new
league in Massachusetts,. He will
probably throw down the Eastern
league just as he betrayed Jim
O'Rourke.
Evidently President O'Brien OF the
Interstate league was notified that
the Blue Ribbons could not get Co.
lonial hall for their game next Tues
day. In his weekly bulletin O'Brfen
does not schedule Danbury and the
Ribbons in this city. Danbury plays
in Stamford Monday night. Manager
Leavy has not yet been able to Sc
cure a hall for the Ribbons next
week but hopes to make an an
nouncement soon.
Hugh Ross Of this city. who has
been making rapid strides in the
boxing profession lately, will meet
Joe Borrell of Philadelphia at the
Broadway Sporting club in Brooklyn
tonight. Ross will find Borrell a
tough opponent but if the local boy
wins he will get many New York
offers.
There will be a great scramble if
| the Cubs go through with that shake
up of their squad as they announce.
Catcher Archer. First Baseman Safer,
| Outfielder Mann and Pitchers Vaughn
and Lavender will be among the good
men put on the market. The Pirates
and Phillies are particularly anxious
to get some of the Cub material and
| Cincinnati could use Vaughn and
| Lavender.
i Elmer Oliphant, the great West
Point football player, is the son of
! an Indiana coal miner. Russ Hatha-
way. University of Indiana player,
who is expected to enter West Point,
| is also the son Of miner. Hathaway
and Oliphant both come from Dug
ger, Ind:~
Donnelly, who was considered a
good runner at Exeter, has entered
Yale. He had been attending Massa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
DILLON STALKING ON
BOUT WITH MISKE

New Orleans, Dec. 30-A hitch in
the match for 20-round fight re-
Gently announced for this city, Feb. 2,
between Jack" Dillon, of Indianapo-
lis, and BILLY" Miske, Of ST. Paul,
was admitted yesterday by Dorhinick
Tortorich, matchmaker for local
athletic club. Mr.. Tortorich said he
had received the contract signed by
Miske, but that Dillon had withheld
his signature. Unless Dillon signs
within a few days, he said, another
fighter will be selected to meet
Miske-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
LARRY DOYLE and
CY WILLIAMS ONLY
CUBS SURE OF JOBS

Chicago, Dec. 30-Cy Williams
centrefielder, and Larry Doyle, second
baseman; who will probably be
named as the field captain of the
Cubs, are the only North Siders GER
tain Of berth next year.
President Weeghman announced
that only these two Of his entire
squad are certain to be retained, and
Manager Fred Mitchell announced
that Williams and Doyle are not on
the market and that no offer will
tempt him to permit either to go.
The announcement means that the
North Side officials are willing to
engineers one of the biggest snake
ups in the history Of the game. With
Safer, Archer, Jim Vaughn, Leslie
Mann and half a dozen good players
to use in trades some classy material
should be secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30

Red Bank, n. j., Dec. 29-The re-
cent cold blast gave the ice yachtsmen
in this section a chance to try out
their frsdl crafts on the Shrews-
bury river. Judging by the speed at
tanned by number of the yachts some
new records may be looked forward to
before the season ends. Many big
races are planned to be held among
the small and large ice yachts and
some valuable prizes have been offer
ed to the winners of the various
events. Judging by the number Of
entries received a large number of
yachts will compete for the prizes this
year. Layout shows some scenes on
the Shrewsbury river a few days ago
when the devotees Of ice yachting
were tuning up their skeleton boats.
No. 1 shows one of the yachtsmen
taking short turn, No. a yacht on
the straightaway and No. 8, going at
full speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
chusetts Tech but decided he liked
the New Haven climate better

Pat Donovan has been reappointed
manager of the Buffalo International
baseball club. He has won two PEN
nants since going to Buffalo. The
club, is owned by Joe Lannin, who re-
Gently sold his Boston Red Sox hold
ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30

Boston, Dec. 30--William +. Car
rigan was paid $4,000 for managing
the Boston Americans last season, it
was learned today. OF this amount
$4,000 was salary under his con-
tract; $500 his world series share;
$4,000, a special bonus for winning
the American league pennant, and
$1,000, a percentage allowance on the
receipts of the Boston club. Carri-
gan, who announced his retirement
last fall, is now considering an offer
from the new owners Of the world
champions to resume direction of the
team.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 30--It was re-
ported last night that III. II. Frazee,
the new Red Sox ,magnate, offered
Bill Carrigan from $4,000 to $4,000
a year to return as manager of the
club. This offer was said to have
been made at a long conference be-
tween the owner and the former
manager at Lewiston yesterday after
noon.
FraZee eluded the Lewiston news
paper men, but when corraled in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
XMAS TREES. WREATHS
AND ROPIN(s
JOIN stL.Ck A. SON

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30

Donnelly, who was considered a
good runner at Exeter, has entered
Yale. He had been attending Massa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30

ADVERTISE IN THE FA1a~---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
LIBEERTAD INDIVIDUAL:

Ia reSp0nSaD!lIdad personal, esta pc
netrandO en- circulvs mas amplios-
Los pasajeS que hemos demcstrado "a
en- tipO negro, en- las citas arriba in-..
dlcadaS y Que correspondent a II dc.
los mas impOrtantcS peri0dicos dc.
America, son indiciOs llen0s de- cs-
penranzas de que el pueblo concien-
Ip csti cmpczando a cOmprr nder los
peligrGS que amcAazan a las inSti-..
tucioncS AmericanaS. ES una gran
yerdad que mo hay asuntO de tan
vital impOrtancia en este pals" hay
que rrear 'el mayor desarrO!!o po-
sible" del Scntimiento de rcSpU2sa-
bilidad personal. Porque sobrG. tales,
cimientCs pucdc cdificarSe solamcn-
r. la Iibertad personal. y sin clos.
ninguna cantidad de enerGia o inv"s2,.
li-ari6n particular. puedrn p~rotcGnf-'
la libertad. Na,ia pu 'dr ser mas
prrnicioso o destructor de la IiberT,s..
tad. como "rOdear a los indivldu0Ss'..
con I'm muro r~eglamcntariO dc pr"-V.
hihiri6n' Y r~0lOrar la ley Ell nuestr0
hCmhrO como I'm co~nStante consejc-
70. y i dcStruye la tibertad. tfcs-
iruvp EN- la miSma extension. 81 ca
rariGr Y la mOraIidad, pucS clos son
inirpendirntrS.
Con 81 raricter V la mOraiidId
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
MrtudUS rInpIradOS.


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
i'm LLANADO Al SERVIC|O NAC|ONAL
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
OFICINA DE EDUCACION
w S HIN N

~iuStituciOncs ciucaciOnalcS y orga-
nlzaciOncs de tOdaS classes, SlnO tam
hitn organ:zacione> in~duStrlales,
COME la Camara de COmcrcIJ de los
EStadoS Uuidos dc America, los
miembros d. las demas CamaraS de
cumercio. dc las ranriras, dc la
companies de tran>pOrlcS, de las NJ
-uciarionrS concentrates y tlnancle-
raS del pals. los lrabajadurcS orGa-
niladtS Ell cUrrpOs t inIlVldualmen-
tr: las UnioncS DE- trabajadOrrs y
los leaders lie cstas iuStituclOneS:
las or.aniZaciOncS del servlciO So
la! t!ue figuran IN tOdOS los cam
pos de- arci6n pur 81 blrnrStar y cl
fiIantrGpirn c>furrZO. aSl como Has
ur-anIzariunrS rGii@iOsas r las inStl-
turionrS parroqulaIrS: las SocIeda-
lies p]atri6tiraS y ~fratrrnaI"S natiNas
\ la ~OrirdadeS de rXtranjcraS: las
~a-cmcia> .r notirias dlscmIna-
la donGrluicra. aSi de los dlarIo>
raino De la preG>a peri6dlca. rn III
-.t.>. y en- IrnGua> cXlranjcras: les
t,alro- ,ir IinymatG-"afo. nan mos
t@adn patr6tlrd NoIuntad para ayu-
Iar Ell r>ta campala.
Entire la 9raudrS or2an!larIonrS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
LA IGNORANCIA ES FATAL

Muchos padres de familia ignoran
que sus hiios s~ufren, y aunque ell nj
no les de a Saber por medic dc llorar
10 toman como que es NADIA. A wees
sc MOAN los ninos en- Ia CANA y 10 To-
mar como cosa natural, no Sabiendo
que cs causa de los rinoncs debiics
V que necesitan ina medicinal bue-
ma que les de Ia fuerza y vigor ne-
cesarios para reguIarizar su funciona-
miento. No descuide listed d sus hi
jos. Mandenos su nombre y direction
hoy mismD Y a vuelta de correo lc
mandaramos detalles de esta mara
~villcsa mcdicina. Ell ALMA COR
DIAL, y dc nueStra ofert& especial
Hagalo ahorita oGe Sc acuerda y no
10 dele al tempo. d.,
MILLER & CO., Station A. Box SIS.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
.CIitCULtR Mum. %
Dcpartamcnto del Interior, Oficlna
do Educaci0n. WASHINGTON.

Dtpar'aiii'i''" "i
de Educaci0n. Washington.
La primcra CampaTa dc America.
Como So anunciari la concurrent
ia de- los inmigrantcS que no hablan
inqIrS.-C6mo p%ucdrn cnupcrar a c>-
la campana los diariOS de lcngua en-
lranjcra.
I.-R"produri"ndo "n los r!iaII',
.as uotirias "nviadas por la 0ffrinn
de- Eduraridm y damdol'S puDIIrldad
on >uS Columns.
2-\nunrlandn ia aperture uc iaH
rsruJIa> nocturnaS a toiioS su> ice
ores. ia ubicaci6n ii" rstas. las no
rlr> en- que la classes S"raj iaH'S'
81 tempo que 'SiaS dur"i. los cur
o que d"berah IIac"r''' nc
3.-Co"p"iar r"ii la> au''''''''>
"SrolarcS. Il ID 'Il'iF'>'"Ii III '''"'
clos y b"i"lIn"s ril I'll Ieii2''a para
lamar la atcnrI"n ,oDFc csiaa 's'l''-
las.
i-C"mrniar 'n >"' 'nlloril.'9'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22
(por Louis y. HliNlERLiNG).

En- una naci6n como los Estados
Uni&oS. Hondc el pueblo r~eliene para
81 una gran partc De los pGdcres del
G0biprnO. en- cOnSacuencia Is mayor
"a respOnSabiIidad personal. - hay
alglin pueblo Que impnrativamente
urrrSjtr ir una furrtc jnoculaclon
del Sontidn de la rGSponSabiIidad. es
2gunl pueblo que ST. consldera Iibre.
"; puehio que pose" institGciones re
put,icanaS. cj pueblo que GAIA dla
uur nasa no llaia De luchar pOr ha-
Ger Que tales insIitucione> alcancen
II mayor grade demotrdticO, o 10
,Iur - 10 mismn rXtrnder 81 ojeto de
ST inrlucmr.a dirprla Subre las acli-
NIIa'lr> -uharnamrntaI"S.
En- vista de- c>ta Hr'rsidad. rs Gu
rir-n Y drsruncicrta a la vcA. obSeE-
var IN la rpoca prrSrntc y especial
mrntr IN este pais. INA corrIcntc dH
>rntimirnlOs que parccc guar hacla
In direction routraria. una direction
may r~unfraria a la rrSDonSGbll:dad
Individual. una ~trni"nria a cvadlr
rrsp"n<ahilidad Y zanzibar suS car
"a sohrr a-~nriaS rli!l!raS. '"m"
'aS lry.- Y auioriGadrS nfr-aIfS.
II AZ ,rndruriuS Nu'prunS son 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-22

Mum. i3.-C0m0 debcn ayudar las
bibIotecas.
MIN. ii.-C0mo pueden cOOperar
los diariOs de Iengua eXtranJera.
Mum i5.-LO que deben hacer al
grln0S miembros del COmitc de los
Glen.
.NrIm. i6.-C0mO hcben c0Operar
las UniOipS del trabajO.
.Nlim. l1.-C0m0 debcn co0pcraT
las Urganizaci0ncS Sectarias.
Mum lS.-C0mo pueden c0operar
:aS OrganiZaci0ncS patri0ticaS.
Las SugcSti0ncS cGntcnlda- EN- g.
taS rarlaS Y las mur;IaS cirrularrs
,ur Nrndrin Gc>?II,'S, son rNpcriiI-
IA Y trndrnt : Il una irt:6n cfectl-
Va. Los r>ppriaiiSla> que tI"n"n a
81 cargo la rampana. han pHepar&!"
I'm prn=rama In los mGiOdOs 8 SIS
lrma> que !"h"n Srguirsc en- Ia Edu-
raci6n de Inmigrautr>. 81 cuai. AS
r.ayoraio. rn 81 future, >rra "a ha-
- de- Ia dirt~riGn dada a la ruop"-
rariGn Dc Ia or-aniIaripHr> Y a las
a-rn,ias "dIcarIonal"S que la cam
pala tcbrri rrrar. ayu.ar y conTor-
tar.
Tales dirrrrionr> han >ii" VA ia-