davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Central Powers Under
Attack From Flan-
ders to Caucasus
ITALIANS PRESS ON
TOWARD GORITZ
Further Victory There
May Be Turning
Point of War
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESE.
PETRooRAD, Aug. s-rhe
GaIielaa town OF Tysmlsnlsa,
ssven mlIes east ef the city 81
stanlslau, was eaptwrsd BY Rue
Sian troeps under Cen Lschltehy
last night, u was 0fIeIaily an
novnesd this afternoon. The
RussIanl took 7,Aoo prissnsrev
inciudlnu $500 osrmans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Gen. Brusiloff Is the new hero OF
the Russians. He took the place OF
Grand Duke Nicholas In command
OF the armies OF Russia on the east.
ern front, and has succeeded in
smashing the armies OF Austria.
Nine. Brusilom is the sister OF Mrs.
Charles Johnston. wife OF the New
York author.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
ST|CKNEY,
R. R. man,
SUCCUMB;S
Builder Of Many Lines
Dies In St.
Paul
BUILT CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN
Pioneer of Rail Indus
try Was 76 Years
Old
BY UNITED PEESS.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. "a. B.
Stickney. founder Of the Chicago
Greatwestern, and Interested In
several other northwest railroads,
died at his home here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Wayne Minersr and Turkish hath.
for men and women Open all night.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
To STEADY THE NERVES
Take HorsfOrd's Acid phospha 4,

II tones and strengthens the nerve
coils Delicious and refreshing. Buy
botue.-Adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
Legislature
Has Final Vote
To Act if Both Wet and Dry
Propositions Carry.

Lansing, Nov. l.-While il has been
generally supposed that the adoption
of the statewide prohibition amend
ment and the adoption of the so-called
home rule amendment would result in
endless legal tangles and would throw
the question into the courts for adiudi-
cation the success of prohibition will
rest entirely with the next legislature
and there will be nothing for the courts
to interpret until the question has been
formally passed upon by the lawmak-
ing body of Michigan.
This in substance is the opinion of
one OF the best constitutional lawyers
in the state who for obvious reasons
does not want to be quoted in the
matter.
Owing TO the confusion in the minds
OF the voters there seems to be pre-
vailing opinion that both amendments
will carry. However, neither can be-
come effective until the necessary legal
machinery is provided by the legis-
lature. The amendments declare that
the legislature must provide the neces-
sary machinery for putting them into
effect if they are adopted.
However, there is no power on earth
except public opinion that can compel
a legislature to do anything against its
will. The lawmaking body is supreme
and law upto itself. If the drys con-
troll the house and can hold a majority
in the senate there is nothing to pre-
vent them from passing legislation to
put prohibition into effect and disre-
garding the township unit amendment
entirely in case both propositions re-
ceive a majority vote at the election
next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
LATE INFORMATION
ON THE BEAN SITUATION

East Lansing, October 20.-The
markets department OF the Michigan
Agricultural College is answering many
OF the inquiries coming TO it from
people interested in the bean situation
by pointing to the official crop report
figures. These show that the October
estimate of the 1916 crop of white pea
beans for Michigan is $4,000 bushels
as against the final estimate of the 1915
crop of 4,25O,O00. This is a decrease of
over half million bushels. The Of
ficial figures for the five leading bean
producing states are 1924, 900 bushels
for 1916 as against l0,27S,000 for 1915.
The Director of Markets has called
attention TO the fact that the claims
made by some buyers that the present
Michigan crop will approximate five
million bushels is gross eXageration.
He also is of the opinion that state
ments that because of submarine activ-
ity it will be difficult to export beans
are misleading. Belgium exports to
Central and South American ports will
be unaffected by war conditions, ac-
cording to the director.
A wire report from California under
date OF October 10 said that the rains
which have been interfering with the
harvesting of the California crop have
started again, and that the former esti-
mate Of ten per cent damage would
have to be revised to larger figure
A previous report had stated that the
greater part of the California crop was
in the field, except the limas and black
eyes. The report further stated that
from three to four weeks of good
weather was needed for the harvest
The Director of Markets believes
that it is very significant that the bean
buyers at Owosso are buying from the
farmers on the basis of So bushel.
JAMES N. MCBRIDE,
Mich Director OF Markets.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
The Election
Next Tuesday
Many Important Questions To
BE Decided.

Next Tuesday, Nov. 9TH, is the day
when>every elector in CharlevoiX Coun-
ty should go to the polls, secure the
five ballots which he will be given,
carefully mark his decisions thereon,
and cast them in the ballot box.
OF the five ballots to be cast, the
regular official ballot will be found
quite large. 1t is l5% X % inches, and
contains the Republican, Democratic,
National Progressive, Socialist, PrOhibi-
tion and Socialist Labor tickets in above
order. The National Progressive party
ticket will be found peculiar in that no
candidates whatever have decided TO
allow their names placed III that column
aud the entrs ticket is a blank. In
some OF the counties in the state this
ticket viii not appear on the ballot and
ii is an open question whether or not 1t
should be given place.
The Republican Ticket IS the only
one on the ballot that contains full
complement OF candidates Elsewhere
in this issue will be found a list OF the
Republican candidates with the eXcep-
ton OF the names OF the fifteen electors
of president and vice president.
-Four amendment ballots will be hand
ed the voters and on these will be the
largest percentage OF errors made.
Conservatively estimating, at least ten
per cent OF the voters will mark their
ballots contrary to their real desires,
and too much care cannot be exercised.
Get samples of these before securing
your ballots aud 60 over them care
fully. Ii fyoure "SURE" you're right
then the chances are all the more that
you will mark your ballot wrong
paradoXical as this may seem.
Next Tuesday-don't forget. Five
ballots-and BE SURE YOU MARK
THEM RIGHT.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
THROWING MUD
AT SLEEPER
Charlotte Tribune, Oct. 25.)

In Mr.. Sleeper, the republicans of
Michigan have an excellent candidate
for governor. He is a methodical busi-
ness man, who has builded success up
on thrift, hard work and attention TO
details and the primitive standards of
honesty. Mr. Sleeper's record as state
treasurer has been splendid one and
makes him very satisfactory sort of a
person 70 have in charge of the states
administrative affairs. He is a man
with needful experience, capacity and
determination.
The democrats are trying very hard,
though unsuccessfully, to make some
of their mud stick to him, by trying to
make out that he is a "wet." This, to
anyone who knows Mr.. Sleeper, his
personal habits and his record, is ridic-
ulous. Grant Hudson, superintendent
of the AntiSaloon league, stated in the
Methodist church in this city recently,
when here TO make an address, that
Mr. Sleeper was the heaviest contribu-
tor, in amount $500, during the last
local option fight in his county, and
that before he had any gubernatorial
ambitions. He endorsed Mr.. Sleeper
in the highest terms. The Anti-Saloon
league in a public statement issued
Friday said; Either Mr.. Sleeper or
MIR. Sweet for governor will be accept
able as far as the Anti-Saloon league is
concerned. Both Sleeper and Sweet
are known to US as being dry men and
we will get square deal if either is
elected Either candidate will be ac-
ceptable to us"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03

5. Avoid immature ears. lmmaturity
is shown by dull color and loose ker-
nels. Small, well matured ears are
better for contest purposes than larger
but immature ears.
6. Avoid ears which show such de-
fects as odd kernels, lost kernels,
diseased kernels, irregular rows, flat
tened tips, bulging butts, or conspicu-
Gus signs of mixture.
Perfect ears will not be found. When
your corn is well dried select those
ears which most nearly approximate
perfection. In all cases it is desired
that the contestant give the variety
name and the dates of planting and
cutting.
In the potato contest, pick out only
tubers of marketable size, uniform in
size and shape, true to type, and free
from disease or mechanical injuries
One half bushel entries are desired.
Watch for premium list in next issue
H. l.. BARNUM,
Chairman of Contest Comm
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
School Commissioners
- Notes
May L. Stewart. Commissioner

First round of visits completed in
Marion township Monday and Tuesday.
Marion Center, which is Marion No.
9, has all new steel-framed adjustable
seats. This district and Horton Bay
have the best seating conditions in the
county, city schools not excepted.
Marion township teachers meeting
was held at Marion Center, Tuesday
afternoon. Every teacher was present
and lively meeting ensued. 1t was
an inspiration to the less fortunate
teachers to look at the new seats and
see what can be done by progressive
district fathers.
Hurrah for Phelps, the sixth Stand
ard school in Charlevoix County! The
first Standard School in Marion twp!
Say! you ought to have been there to
hear those children shout for joyl
Schools in Clarion ordered closed be-
cause of two diphtheria cases in town.
East Chandler school has been care
fully fumigated and opens Monday,
Oct. 30th.
Boyne Falls schools have had the
quarantine lifted. Let us hope this is
the end of misfortune to our schools
and to our boys and girls.
Hart Lake social for Hollowe'en Fri
day the 9th, well attended. A good
1
time reported by all. The Com'r was
glad she was there.
The second visit made to Boyne
Valley No. 6.
The Com'r has postponed her trip to
Grand Rapids three days but will at
tend the general discussions at the
Commissioners and superintendent
meetings during the last of the week.
No notes therefore, next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
SIXTH STANDARD SCHOOL
IN CHARLEVOIX COUNTY

On the evening of Thursday, the 26th
OF October, the patrons OF Phelps,
Marion No. 6, gathered to celebrate the
turning point in the history Of their
school. They have met all of the re-
quirements of the state inspection OF
last spring except the planting OF few
trees to beautiiy the school yard. The
state superintendent granted that the
tree planting might be done in the
spring and the plate granted this fall.
Sometimes there is not great deal
to do to get school ir shape and yet it
is great step from poor school or
mediocre school to truly good school.
1t is a breaking away from old habits
and taking step in the right direction.
For this reason the school director, Mr..
Harmon Himebauch and his assistant
officers, Mr. Richard O'Neil and Mr..
Balch are to be congratulated in having
their school on record at the capitol.
The teacher, Miss LaConnt taught
last year in a Standard School in
Chandler township and fully realized
the advantages which her pupils would
receive from the movement which the
district fathers had taken. She had
therefore prepared a fitting program
for the event with recitation, pantomine
and song
Supt. Craig of Charlevoix was kind
enough to throw all other work aside
and HE himself to Phelps over the
rough and muddy roads to participate
in the event and deliver the address of
the evening
Delicious refreshments were served;
sandwiches, cake, waters and coffee.
OF course it tasted good and everybody
felt good so you may rest assured that
everybody there had good time.
Because good boys and girls are far
better than good school buildings, this
school building was dedicated like the
other Standard Schools to truth and
health, symbolic of right When the
plate was presented to the district in
behalf of the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction the boys and girls
yelled loudly and well,-
'We're Standard School all right,
Hear us yell with all our might.
Blue and white! Blue and white!
Rah Rah! Right!!!"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
SELECTING CORN
FOR SHOW PURPOSES

For the benefit OF those who are
planning to enter corn in the big corn
contest at lronton Grange Hall, Nov.
18th, we give the following rules for
selecting good ears for exhibition or
contest purposes:
1. Start picking out the best ears of
corn as fast as il is husked. Dry this
corn thoroughly by any of the common
methods. In the process of drying, the
kernels dry first and become loose on
the cob. In mature corn, however, the
kernels will again be pulled tightly to-
gether by the shrinking OF the cob as it
dries.
2. Decide on one ear which you
think possesses the proper size, shape,
color, and other characteristics of the
variety. Then match this type ear as
closely as possible with nine others for
your entry. Lack OF uniformity in any
respect should be avoided.
3. Select ears on which the rows are
nearly straight and unbroken from butt
10 tip.
4. Try to find ears with we'll cover
ed butts and tips.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03

Men sometimes worship women be-
cause they are unable to understand
them.
It's not much use to lay your plans
unless you warm up to your work and
hatch them out.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
The KNOCKER

Every community has him every
community cusses him, and every com
munity tolerates him.
He is usually an unsuccessful busi-
ness man whose Objectionable ways
have been the direct cause OF his losing
in the game OF life. He must needs
vent his spleen on some one or some
thing. Admitting no fault in himself,
ergo, the fault must be in his environ
ment-hence he knocks.
He is pestferous cuss, and as little
as we may believe it, he really does
harm.
He is sure to get the ear OF many
new men in town and pours int their
ears his abuse OF the place. 3 - riding
to him conditions are all crosswpa.. The
business men are cheats and SwI Tiers.
The professional men are quacA and
shysters. To his way OF thinking there
ism decent mechanic in the place.
Even the laborers are lazy and trifling.
The town is dead and is no place for
live man to tarry. His soured soul
fairly writhes and squirms with sap
donic JOY when he sees that his mias-
matte mouthings are having their in
tended effect upon the victim. That is
the knocker-that is his story, his way.
If there is public enterprise planned
that needs cooperation and united
effort he is Immediately possessed OF a
superior wisdom and begins with glee
10 point out all Of the weak spots. No
calculations can by any possibility work
out as intended. Men upon whom the
enterprise depends will prove weak or
traitors. The plans are all wrong. The
whole thing is piece OF stupendous
folly, and he for one will have nothing
to do with it.
But what pity he will not! That
would be all the community would ask
OF him aud his mouth.
And thus it goes on year after year.
Does it have any effect, you ask? 1t
certainly does. The business life of a
NOAiN al y w tiAN OplliOho VI
many, is susceptible to influence from
Padverse critics. Perhaps not half OF
his hearers know the real cause of his
pessimistic knockings, and in many
minds a doubt fingers and things that
should 20 with rush are unaccount.
ably slow and tagging
But what, say you, can we do with
him?
May we make suggestion? Every
time this insect opens his mouth tc
knock tell him plainly that there are
quite a number Of roads leading away
from the town, and cordially invite hin
to take one OF them and follow il to it.
end.
And LET every loyal citizen of tn,
town give him the same advice.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
To the Voters of Charlevoix Co.

| am a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff at the coming election on the
Democratic Ticket, and having resided
in the County for the past thirty-five
years, and having held various public
offices, am sure that am qualified for
the position. | shall vote for State
Wide Prohibition, and against Home
Rule, so called, and il elected will see
that all the laws are enforced to the
best OF my ability, and to keep ex-
penses down. AS party lines cut no
figure in County matters trust may
have the support of all right thinking
people.
VIM j. CALDWELL.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
TO THE MAN WHO
WANTS A HOME

Why buy Lot for bone when you
can buy an acre or two for less money
just as conveniently located and grow
your potatoes, vegetables, corn and have
room for the chickens, thereby helping
home to many comforts.
On easy terms. Apply to
w. +. EMPEY.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03

An old bachelor observes that
married men are often as anxious to
get out of matrimony as single fools
are to get in.
What singular contradictions there
are thruout nature and life. For
example: Salt water gives us fresh
fish, and hot words produce coolness.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER BACK

Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes: 81 was down with my back so
could not stand up more than half the
time. Foley Kidney Pills took all of
the hurt out" Rheumatic pains,
swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints
and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate disordered kidneys and bladder
trouble.-Hite' Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
TEMPERANCE MEETING
TONIGHT
AT THE ARMORY

A Temperance Mass Meeting will be
held at the Armory this Friday night,
Nov. 3rd, to further the interest of the
dry" cause.
DR.. A. c. Bane OF Columbus, Ohio,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03

Nothing pleases a fat woman more
than to have some man call her his
little girl.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-11-03
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
For President
Charles (. Hughes of New York.
For Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana.
STATE
For Governor
Albert E. Sleeper of Bad Axe.
For Lieutenant Governor
Lauren D. Dickinson of Charlotte.
For Secretary of State
Coleman c. Vaughan of ST. Johns.
For State Treasurer
Samuel O'Dell of Shelby.
For Auditor General
o. b. Fuller of Lansing
For Attorney General
A. j. Groesbeck of Detroit.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Grant Fellows of Hudson.
For U. S. Senator
Chas E. Townsend of Jackson
For Congress
Frank d. Scott of Alpena.
LEGISLATIVE
For Senator
j. Lee Morford of Gaylord
For Representative
j. E Chew of East Jordan.
COUNTY
For Judge of Probate
S. A. Correll.
For Sheriff
Charles Novak
For Clerk
Richard Lewis.
For Treasurer
George w. Weaver.
Register of Deeds
Malcolm A. Mcdonald.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Rollie L. Lewis.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
Arthur G. Urquhart
Coroners-
Allan NJ. Wilkinson and Hugh "
Dicken.
For Surveyor
Ernest A. Robinson
For Drain Commissioner
Lewis <. Smith.
For Road Commissioner
Frank :. House.
Men sometimes worship women b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Recuerdo entire MontalIas

la pGna Y 81 Socr. . mas birn Sc hum
de par debaio De elias. p0r deDala de
Ia que las distin@ur. Ell Ia vida pn-
IA. en- Ia vida deSnuda. iCdmo 20
iria vivir IN cnGcrmO Y rechazar Ia
murrtr aearTindnSr 4 Ia esperanto
81 rI intim0 Y calIato @orn ii" NIyIi
no fucFa en Il mas fu1rtH que Ia pc
ma i0da de 81 r~nf"rmedad. pnr do
.orosa que tsla sea? y csc intin0
eOrc. sin p~a!pitarionas de delete. sin
commissioners he eus;o, CSC gore CO.
mo Fl aqua umhfGsa que corr" IN las
m0nialaS a IA Sombra d" los lrbo-
les que @0lran. hGnd" cnr"nlF1f!o
sim aIui. apechugat0|pGr Ia terra
natn1. rcHidn por 7us g!@antrSr's
DrazoS rr ~vcrtur2?
Hay en- Ii Tcnjaridn d" San AnIo-
no. d" Flaubrrt. un paSaj" Que :"
eta Il mnnudo, rn Iur 81 ~anio en-
IN m0mrniO De SuPrcma ~dnsolaridn,
d. ini.mn abandono, drS"a conrlG-
dirsr con la TERRA. harrrsr TERRA.
scr TERRA. Elio parare "a Ultima g.
preston de-. anh"io Il" in~c"ncicnria,
ara>n del iIamnrc dc IA ser. ! sin.
embargo. hicn srnljdo no - aSi: -
.i1In la raui"IriI Rrrgnrj, INA rU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Los INTERNAD0S DE GUERRA.

LONDRES. Julio l7.-Lord Robert
Cecil ma raSumido como Sigue las
propo>jrioneS herhaS a Alcmania en-
la rrrienta nola del g0biern0 Drita-
niro: "roiaS las personals de mas dc
riEcuenta amos serdn- repatriadas por
,uS PASSES r~rSpectivoS, TOdaS las per
sonaS de cnarenta y einco a cincuen-
ia amos. impropiaS para 81 S~ervicio
militar. serin tambien ~repatriadas.
Para los otros. Aiemania 2 In%elaterra
~internaran IN numero igual en- un
pals neutral"
So cree due todavia pasardn algu-
diaS ante> de que Sc reclba una
rrSpuesta del sOb!ernO G.emdn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
FL viaje del "Deutschlandd" a costas
americans forna parte del
progran1a poktico aIenlan
Gabriel Hanotaux ha Publicado TN ~articulo en-
de Figaro" acerca del famoso submarine
Notcias felegraficas Y cablegraficas de TODD ell mundo

ha pOdii0 A!emania ahstenarSe do
una ricrta a~rro@ancia amenazante
que rnrubre sus aSlutas maniObras,
I'm ga arro@ancia podemos cncon-
irar Ia base del despreciO del pan
@rrmanismU por los pequrhOS paisHS
Y. las naci0nrS sin ~irfensa.
"ESe submarine que ina nntrIdo
ron lanla lranquilidad a IN puerto
americana dice IN efect0: VA est0y
alui: aa0ra tratcmoS. y - ahOra,
rcr ura ospaia >obre el rueilo. como
laS p0tcnriaS nhuIraieS 50 vcran obi
.ar.as a responder"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
National Exchange and Commission Co.
Agenda de Gambia y Comsionrs "Nacionai"

La casa de Cgntin PrcnTTta por los meNcHGs, FmQie V"nda hararo hMHF"a
mcEraRa y !. eargt2a pr tHuI" como de legal rnnHnart3ne en- htNho: .1s
Ecnnrmos BIhn& de los HllcgS NacNDHI de Mexico y l0HdFeS Y Mexico W"S
del n de 1872 para aTiS: EM-S 10 Ralrn dc los ENaiuS Y Hrifria tohSHih'"li-
Ha iaFaMrajEr d Ia nu"va emission
asrguruTGS los Hr.0rcs Pr~ip- en- venEaS Al C9ntat1'y pol ENpFeSsy thfrf">
C -" II" JFr"Pnnchnnas", "a nlnera para ne h:'iSlE ! CtENIE los bheps III
ties de Uggar 81 E.JGa d" su Irath.
SiuiMuos tnrrG nclicann' Imr NGGGSTRA CrENTA Y RIESG0 n cnaqner po-
bacm dc M&ir0. mranl7anIo Ia entreaa. mite de hacr sT r0mTa 4 Ota CASA,
e~rfDanGS #Irn" rr~fo dn ia ne n""%if.P ropnrcinImos nr1rnes sObe sahda
de trrneS a Mexico o cUaquIrr 0Upa mO.
REFEEENCIA-: G:eiGN National Bank.
\. Vi CtEyiGl " CT. n. c. ROyM LAREDO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
TN CARGAMENTO DE MUNICIO-
MES. ES PARA VILLA D PARA
TREVINO?
Wiena de la Pal. 4a.)

s~alieron al Sur"
Las autoridades militareS, al saber
10 ocurrido, destacaron anoche una
fue?te partida de soldados a Vigi:at
las mesas, para que atrapen a los que
estan hacienda esas senales.
Han principiado 4 recibirse soil
citudes d. baja, suscritas. por MEM
EROS de la euardia nacional, quienes
alcgin que ticnen familias que man
tener.
Hay numcrosos mdicios, sin elr-
barge. De que tales soiicitudeS n"
seran atendidas, siempre que no lie
ven una buena prdcb2 de su cXacii-
tud. FL genera! Funston, quien tiemr
ol mando supreme de Ia guardia ma
ciona!, sostiene que no es de conce
dcrse la baja 4 los que sc aIistaroa
despues de expedida Ia convocator;a
| presidential Ultima, pues consider.
que sabian en- Ia que Sc ihan metiendo.
asi como que tcnian famiiias que
~Sostener.
Fl jefe supreme tambitn sostiene
cue io@ que esta5an va ell la guar
dia antics dc IA c~onvocatoria. 81 ticncn
excuse para 5n.ir dc ella %hora, pe:o
siempre quc presenter prueb@s ire
cusahlcs que sc les nece2ita en- ST ca
~