davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

Samuel Prisman, flfty-nine, a teacher,
was instantly killed when struck by a
Baltimore and Ohio train at q. crossing
near Holofeld, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
TERMS OF COMPACT
SOUGHT BY BERLIN
United States to Observe Spirit
of Treaty, But May Not
Amend Wording.
GERMANY HAS VIOLATED 1T

The full text of the explanatory and
supplemental clauses proposed by Ger
many as a protocol to the Prussian-
American treaty of 1893 and 1928 was
made public today at the State Depart
ment.
Briefly, the protocol amplifies the
treaty so as to place Germans in this
country and Americans in Germany IN
case of war exactly on the same foot
ing as to all property rights. freedom
from detention. concentration camps. or
sequestration of property. that are ap-
plicable to other neutrals. Nationals
of either country might remain fully
undisturbed in the other country as
long as thew please and not for the
nine months period provided in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
MONEY ORDERS ON CUBA
GOOD IN HAVANA ONLY
U. S. Suspends Service to Other
Cities at Request of Cuban
Government.

suspension of money order service
between the United States and all post
offices in Cuba, except the city of Ha-
master General Burleson, at the re-
quest of the Cuban government.
The effect of this order will be to
prevent Cuban revolutionists from
having financial intercourse with the
United States through the mails.
o. S. May Review Election
A suggestion that an American COM
mission review the returns from Cuba
presidential election, over which an
armed revolution has developed. is be-
ing considered at the State Depart
ment as one possible solution of the
situation. Although reports received
here do not indicate that the revolving
liberals have made much Roadway. the
United States government is deeply
concerned lest the movement assume a
February 20. in Oriente province, where
the deciding votes in the presidential
contest may be cast.
The suggestion grew out of declara-
ton by Ovestes Ferrera and Raimundo
Cabrera, liberal representatives in New
York. that their party would regard
such step with satisfaction and would
abide by the result. 1t was said there
had been no indication that the con-
servative party might not resent that
form of assistance.
Until there is evidence that the lib
erals have organized a more formid-
able revolt than now is apparent, it is
indicated that the administration will
take no steps looking to armed inter-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Action by Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Meas-
ures anticipating recommendations that
may be made by the House leak" in
vestigating committee to Congress for
the purpose of protecting the govern
ment against premature information
about its plans and for protecting stock
brokers from charges such as those
which were considered by the commit
tee have been taken by the New York
Stock Exchange. A resolution adopted
by the board of governors of that body
yesterday condemned the employment
by members of the exchange of news
paper men to obtain for them advance
or confidential information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

The "Old Mill" in the second district
of Baltimore county. Nd. more than 100
years old. was destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

A new plane Is provided with a shield
for the hand to prevent it being
bruised. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
FRANK L. J0ANNINI DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURIES
Private Secretary to Argentine Am
bassador Victim of Automo-
bile Accident.

Frank L. Joannini. private secretary
to Romulo S. Naon. ambassador from
Argentine, died at Emergency Hospital
early this morning of injuries received
as the result of an automobile accident
last night.
Joannini was riding in the rear sea,
of an automobile operated by Frank b
Ochsenreiter, twenty-eight years old. OF
$40 Shepherd street. Welding D. Owens
of 1854 Corcoran street was in the
front seat. Shortly before 7 o'clock the
machine was being operated north on
18th street. When between P and
Church streets the automobile and a
horse -drawn wagon collided.
Whether or not Joannini saw the i'm
pending accident and jumped from the
machine, or was thrown out, is not
known. He struck on his head and
was unconscious when picked UP. He
was removed to the hospital in a pass
ing automobile, where he died at LAS
o'clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Wagon Driver Slightly Hurt,

The force Of the collision was not
sufficient to throw either Ochsenreiter
or Owens from the machine Edward
Reed, colored, of 2012 L street, driver
of the wagon, was slightly injured
Coroner hewitt made an investiea-
ton and ordered an inquest be held
this afternoon at the District morgue.
Ochsenretter was arrested by the police
OF the third precinct and held pending
the action of the coroners jury
Mr.. Joannini, who was forty years
old, resided with his wife and son at
1926 18th street He was a native of
Rome and had been employed at the
Argentine embassy four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Early Action improbable.

Little interest is shown by the State
Department officials in the German pro-
posal There is no indication that any
Immediate action will be taken.
Whether the new document constitutes
in effect, new treaty subject to rattlca-
ton by the Senate. or whether 1t is
mere explanatory protocol. is one of the
points at issue If it is shown to have
new provisions or modify the sense of the
earlier document Senate approval is es-
Sential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Against Seizure of Ships.

Merchant ships of either nation might
not be seized or driven to sea unless
under safe conduct to their home
ports through all possible enemies. and
their captains and crews may not be
made prisoners.
Officials here have pointed out that,
while Germanys violation of several pro-
visions of the treaty may be taken by
this country to have vitiated the conNen-
tion. the United States will still continue
to live up to its spirit. Two proclama-
tons already have guaranteed that Ger
man ships private German property
will not even in case of war, be selzed
and used by this government
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25

tients examined sixty-eight per cent
more than half, began to drink before
twenty-one years of age. AS result
physicians all over the country refuse
to prescribe alcohol under any condl-
ton.
AS has been shown many acquire
the alcohol habit before attaining ma
turity. There are many ways IN
which this habit had been acquired,
but perhaps the commonest form has
been through the medium of a patent
medicine containing great percent
age of this deadly poison. Beef,
wine, and iron for instance, is usually
given to those convalescing from a Sc
were illness. This is a favorite prep
aration given to children and has pro-
baby done more to develop the alco-
hol habit than the average person I'M
agines.
Iron, of course, is the greatest blood
purifier and strengthener known; on
the other hand, alcohol is perhaps the
deadliest poison to the tissue of the
human system. 1t counteracts the ef-
ficiehcv of the iron and makes the con-
dition worse. A sick person would bs
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25

The many friends of Mrs. Hughey
Crout will be glad to know that she
is now doing nicely, after being crit
Iically i'll for some days.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Den Kyzer, who was so seriously i'll
from "a relapse of measles, for sew
eral days, is now improving rapidly.
Mrs. James D. Sem, of the Hebron
section, has recovered from her re-
cent severe sickness, much to the de-
light of her family and friends.
Aunt "Cattie" Roberts, announce
ment of whose illness appeared in
these columns a week ago, is very
much better.
Hughey, the eight-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Wyse of the Pts
gah section, is now up, after weeks
illness.
Mr.. George David Roof, who has
been suffering from the effects of a
severe carbunkle on the right hand,
has resumed his duties in his father's
store.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
cAIETI0N! CAREFULLY READ LABELS
ON ALL PATENT MEDICINES

far better off if given just plain beef.
The reason for the fallacy that beef,
wine, and iron, is efficient is that the
alcohol it contains imparts feeling
of stimulation and quickens the heart
action. a temporary condition lasting
as long as the alcohol affects the sens
es. That is why one must use such
nreparations continuously, so that the
artificial stimulation may be kept up.
The result often brings on a case OF
alcoholism.
It would be more beneficial in such
cases to use natural iron prepara-
tion free from the dangers of alcohol
or other habit forming drugs. For
those who may be weak, anaemlc, run
down. or suffering from stomach, KID
new or bladder trouble, or poor I'M
poverished blood, an iron tonic OF
known purity is exceptional.
NOTE: This is the first of a series
of articles on Health Preservation,
prepared under the direction of the
Ferrodine Chemical Corp, of Roam
oke, Va. Following articles will ap1
pear regularly in this paper. Read
them carefully for your health's sake.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25

Miss Marie Long of Columbia, is
visiting friends and relatives in Lex
ington.
Mrs. B. D. Clark has returned from
a delightful visit to Mrs. o. L. Wal
ters in Columbia.
Mr. John Rauch of Saluda is on a
visit to his daughters, Mesdames W. E.
Black and B. 81. Barre.
Miss Eula Matthias, of lrmo, is on q
visit of a fortnight to her sister, Mrs.
B. W. Stribble of Donalds.
Mr.. Walter Betchman, a leading
resident of Chaplin, was here yester-
dav on matters of business
Mrs. M. W. Meetze, Miss Annie
Martha Meetze and Mrs. Sam J. Leap
hart spent Monday in Columbia, shop
ping.
Miss Jodie Caughman, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Leap
hart. returned to her home in Colum-
bia on Friday.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
LAW REQUIRES ALL PATENT MED
ICINES CONTAINING ALCOHOL
TO BE so LABELED

Read carefully all patent medicine
labels to see if tE.ey contain alcohol
The law requires that all medicines
containing alcohol mutt be so labeil-
ed for the protection of the public
thus chasing alcohol as other danger
Gus, harmful, and habit-formlng
drugs. "'@
The American Medical Association
composed of the foremost men IN the
medical profession, came out with the
statement in their recent meeting that
alcohol is of no value in medicine,
either as a drug or stimulant. A re-
cent investigation conducted in the
Bellevue Hospital, New York, disclos-
ed the fact that of 259 alcoholic pa
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25
FOR SALE-One good milk COW
also one young heifer..
GEORGE C. HAMMER,
Lexington, Route No. 2.

GEORGE G. HAMMER,
Lexington, Route No: 2
| Mr.. WILDER R. Frick, popular al
efficient postmaster at Chaplin, was
town yesterday and gave us a plea
ant call.
Misses Victoria and Dorice Rauc
of Saluda, nieces of Mrs. W. p. Blas
and Mrs. B. H. Barre, are. visiting re
Fatives around st. Johns, Gilbert, Le
ington and Swansea. 1
| Mrs. J. Elton Rawl and daughter 4
Port Royal, spent few days in Le
ington this week, guests of Mr.. az
Mrs. Harry F. Rawl. Mrs. Rawl WI
on her return trip from North Caro-
ma, where she had been spending son
time at Jackson Springs. ,....
Misses Vannie Lake and Kathlet
Counts of Little Mountain and MI
Maggie Park of Salisbury, N. c., we
weekend guests of Miss Mary Ballej
tine. Il
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-25

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
CONDEMNS ALCOHOL AS DAN
~ CEROUSsDRUG OF NO MED
ICINAL VALUE. BAD FOR
KIDNEYS, NERVES
AND BRAIN
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-13
The YOUTHS COM
FIANiON CALENDAR
FOX 1915

The Youths Companion Practi,
cal Home Calendar combines the
beautiful with the useful. 1t is
especially sought for by busy peo-
pie, because it gives at one glance
aot only the days of the current
month. but those of the month
preceding and tle month follow
ing, all on the one leaf. At the
SINE tine the calendar is decora
We in desiga AMI suitable for a
place in the best room in the
house. 1t is given to all readers
)f The Youths C,npanion who
lave paid their subscriptions for
1918.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA
CITY OF NATCHI-%
TOCHES
PROCLAMATION

The great CHRISTMAS DRIVE
OF THE RED CROSS through.
out the nation to increase the mem.
barship in that great humanitarian
am of the Federal Government
fJr the purpose of increasing the
membership in this nation to TEN
MILLIONS will commence in this
Plrish and City on next Mou1av
/ th INSTANT. And appreclat-
Ing the fact that the American
Re Cross has been constituted by
Congress and recognized by our
President as the one relief organ
iIation upon which the people of
the United States depend for the
prompt extending of relief to our
armed forces, to the governments
OF our allies and to the people of
the devasted countries, and realiz-
ing that the CHRISTMAS TIME
is singularly adapted 10 the nation
al expression of our love and de-
v3slon to our common country and
its soldier boys" through the
American Red Cross.
l, George w. Kile. Mayor of
the City of Natchitoches, most
earnestly commend the
RED Cross CHRISTMAS |
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
to the serious consideration of our
people, strongly recommended that
each home be represented in the
American Red Cross, that our
people join the movement to place
t'e city of Natchitoehes TO the
forefront in the membership CAM
paigu OF this highly deserving re-
LIEF organization.
And that they sieze the oppor-
tunity thus afforded to give their
Christmas present to humanity by
becoming members OF the Organ
lzallon and this great work.
In faith whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused
to-be fixed the seal Of the City
of Natchitoches at Natcbi-
toches, La. this 18th day of
December A. d. 1917.
GEORGE W. KILE.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-13
WAR SAVING STAMPS

Inc most interesting and ia itt
possibilities the most potential oil
All the drives launched by the
government, has begun and school
children are takiag hand in it.
The idea that in raising 2,000, 900,
J0O for war purposes, habits OF
thrift will be cultivated ana every
no.ne lC natJers not now -aumOle,
will have chance to own a War
certificate practically lnsures popn-
larity for the plan which is a very
simple one.
For ler share of these war saw
ing stamps That are DeIng dis
trIOuted tnru tne postofices, oanks
aad school children, Louisiana has
bsen apportloned $ol, z90, no anu
the plan for their purchase will be
explained upon application to the
banks or Postmaster Dsolieux, All
the city and rural letter carriers
are supplied with tue necessary
amount TO furnish the patrons on
their respective routes.
Sheriff Payne purchased the FIRST
war savings certificate stamp ana
Muster, Charles Deblieux the first
thrift st4nl.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-13
RED7CROSS
NOTES II
The prnclanatinl Of Pre- .M en-

The proclamation of Pre- ,iJen
q issue - preside i til,
an, ross nan
.n@s;i ut ID ia s4
md as president 5t RIB ro..
IS so deeply concefaa lu Wy
worlds war, calls to ten miitio-
Americans to Join the Re- Cross
Turing the week ending Christmas
Eye. In his beautiful appeal he
says that our conscience will not
let US enjoy the Christmas season
# the pledge of support to the
worlds veal is left unfulfilled and
au ber>h': IN the great cause is
the Xmas >liflf 10 terms of actor.
Our splendid Chapter is leaving
aothing undone to arouse interest
throughout the city, where a house
TO house canvas will be made and
every body in the whole surround
ing country is asked to join hands
to help make this Christmas drive
a success, turning passive friends
into active members. The CON-
nittees have all been appointed
and at a luncheon today ways and
means will be discussed by the
heads of the parish, committees for
the weeks drive that will continue
until the Christmas bells close the
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
led by the Spirit of 76'' with the |
Spirit of 1917" close on its. heels
followed by Scout boys, Campt
Fire girls, Normal Branch Junior
Red Cross Of Training School and
pupils OF st Mary Academy
parade will mark the opening oil
The Xmas drive that will end with
,he celebration on Christmas Eve,
The program for which with the
letails about the service flag and4
Red Cross candle will be published
lext week.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-13

The greatest expense account in
the history oil the United states
was presented to Congress last
! Alay W UIcte san, Sno 4s1sd
Iog eI5, oU0, UUO, vo0 Tor me conuuct
OF the goyernment anu prosecu-
ton OF the war during tue tscal
year Of 1918. Previous estimates
Tor the budget 81 any year have
never Hxoeeded two bilious.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-13
FIRST Baptist Church

The evening hour for preaching
and prayer meeting has beeb
changed from 7:3O to Z O'Clock.
3. Z. p. u. will meet through the
winter at 6 o'clock instead of $3.50
us before. Sermon subjects for
sunday next are as follows: The
Law of Life and Life Through
Death. . The public is cordially
nvited to all of these services.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-13

Poll tax time.
just little over two weeks LETT
in which to get your poll tax
receipt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
!" SE REANUDANLOS TRABAJOS OREGON NO Sc EXPRES0
EN- AGUNOS MINERALES NAL De LOS AMERlCANOS
Is pegaioso, pero este no
impOrta
Tn vccino de Cincinnati dice como
Sc sGcan los cailos de los
a pies

Ay , ? . ? &? ST JodoS los que
sufren de los callos prestaran debida
atencion a las palabras de un hombre
de Cincinnati, que vamos a repetIr
aQui mismo, este lenguaje desconl-
pasado Sc oiria bien POGO en- esta pO-
blaci6n. Tn vecino de Cincinnati afr
ma que cuando una cuantas gotas
de una droga llamada freezone. sol
aplicadas a IN Gallo de los pies, es-
tie deja inmediatamente de doler, Sc
candose ' levantandose hasta salir
sin producer el mas minimo GolOr.
La misma persona asegura que
freczone es una droGa pcgajosa pero
uie Sc SEGA Embellishments sin in
flamar Y mucho menoS irritar las
parties adyacenteS. I'm cuarto &c una
onza. que llegara u coStar bien POGO,
adquiridas en- caulQuier drogueria Sc
calcula como cantidad suficiente pa
RI ahviar los pies de una persona,
de toda ciase de callosidades. Milo
mes de mujeres estaran de placemeS
con este nuevo remedio desde Ia inau,
gurszion de los tacones altos. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Quieren abFir ell trafiCo
di!eCtO entire Mexico
Y Brownsville
Estan trabaiandO actiyamente Ell
Matamoros para cOnsegulrlo

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Julio g.
GestioneS tendencies a ~eSta5locer ell
scrvicin directo dc trcnes dc Browns
vile a Mexico. han sidO inlciadas poT
los funcionaTios c~arranciStaS Y los
homhres dc ncgUcios dc Matamoros y
dc eSta ciudad.
FL hecho de que Ia emana paSada
saliera el primer t:en de carga dl-
recto de esta ciudad con la capital de
Mexico, despues de cuatro amos dc
que no sucedia tai cosa. ha ,dado lugar
4 JUG Sc liable de grandes proyectos
para reanuGar en- definitiva ei scrvi-
clio con Brownsville. como base para
el t~ransporte.
AQuj Sc he dichO que varias COM
panias americans ticncn eI PROPOSE
to de conseguir la cooperation con
g. gobierno de Mexico. para que pue-
ia ser rcstablecido ell trafico directo,
en- Ia misma forma cue estaba antes
De que los revolucionarios Sc apodera
ran del nuerto de MatamOros. para ia
cilltar cl scrvicio de transportc Y por
10 mismo. las transacciOnes comercia-
les. Pero no Sor las companies amc-
ricanas las que tai b~uscan, SIno el
gobierro actual de Mexico. que tiene
bajo 81 control. o mas bien. bajo su
exploitation. los f~crrocarriics que eXls
ten en- Mexico. y especialmente los
p~ertenecientes a las Lineas NaclOn>-
les. cue son las que tocan las from
terra con los Estados Unidos.
Las companies !errOcarrllcraS anne
ricanas Gcsean. seguramente. dar
~iaci!idades a los hombres de ~ncgocios
que haccn uso dc los ferrocarriles.
porquc consideran que un aumento
considerable vendria dcsde lucgo II
cl trafico con Mexico. pero desean
ascgurar previamcnte Il carros y CO.
ches. y cs:o cs 10 que tratan de con-
Scguir del gobierno actual de MeXi-
co. para podcr pcrmitir que sus ca
.4vos a~travicsen la frontera Y conduz-
Can los cargamcntos hasia q lugac a
dondc cst5n d~estinados.
E. gobierno quiere que el inter-
cambio Sc r~eStablczca en- Ia misma
forma que estaba antcs dc Ia revolu-
cion. este cs, sin que Sc eXiga a di-
cho gobierno O a Ia empresa de .os
f~crrocarriles, deposito ninguno por
(Pa, a a Ia Pag. Ia. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
corrr>romdrncia Especial para ~ rEE>e,

correspondence Especial para IL rRE\aN
CIUUAD DE MEXICO, Julio e
Practicamcnte. todas las institution
mes Bancarias de csta capital Y dc
los Estados. Guc fucron incautadas
Dor- IA sccrstaria de hacienda. han
,edido amparo contra los actos lie
yados = cabo por la rcfcrida secrc,a-
ria.
- p.,.o !, C,a,oi,.fo I'm, o, ,ri-
nero oua eIey6 ante 81 iuez prime
70 de- Disrr;ro ma solicjtud de ampa-
80 .on,,, los nrocsIirirn.os do n So
.ro,oria !. b,ci.rd, = dol ~corseio de-
aa.~,.o;;. n.,a os.; n,,.i,v5o dosdo
Laaa ,~.ar;o- ,.o.os los e,,5,1as do di-
nLo pa,.o Ia r~,,ra.on.,rro do las
r~st;trc;oros hancarias de- csta cant
+a1 y do varias de ;os Estados. sieuie-
ron 81 nrocod;n,;anro = ahora so on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
LOS CEDROS DEL MONTE
LlBANO.

Actualmentc solo qucdan en- pie
como c~uatrocientos cedroS en- e. his
torico Monte Libano. que fue dc dom
de Solomon obtuvo la MADEIRA nece
saria para Ia construction de- gran
temple de Jerusalem. FL mas bien
c~onservado de esos arboles milena-
rios, tiene una altura COMO de 100
pies Y una circunfercncia en- IL base
dc A. pies.
Algunos tienen mas de dos mil amos
lie edad, Y segin Ia tradicion. esOs ar
5oles no moriran nUnca. por haber
sido plantados por Dios mismo. el ter
Ger dia de la creaci6n. estaAdo des:i-
nados d presenciar q fin del mundo
que eS Il fecha ssnalada para 81
muac5e,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Los |aristas quiereR que
CarraHza Sc Neve
CabaI|erO
Green que hara preston ell las
eIecciones para gobernad0r

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Julio g.
Los laristas So han dirirido al icre
del Executive. Eenustiano C~arranza.
pidiGndolc cue haga if a Ia ciudad
de Mexico al general Luis Caballero.
pucs c~onsideran que 81 continua en-
ell Estado eierceri preston en- las e.
lecciones, aprovechandose de la cir
cunstancia de que todos los clemen-
tos militares 10 reconocen como el je-
fe militar de csta Entidad y todas las
autoridades municipalities como el go
bcrnador. poroue dichas autoridades
fueron ~electas con eli apoyo del re-
ferido general Caballero. cuandO ain
estaba a! frentc del gohierno de Ia
mauliDas.
Sostienen los l~aris5as quc 81 gene
~aI Co%aIIaro cortin,il t.nfendo e.
,odo,. snoremo on Tamaul;pas, pues
ann cpando In Sec,eraria IL Guerra
70 concedi6 Iiccnria para scpararSc lei
se~yicjo active. tiene q 81 disposiciJn.
y los ut;Iiza en- asantos ncrampntc par
-icularcs = los miembro. uar :urra-
Iva, o. i2stado N,ror r,..,r5, r:3 81 Go
rordanta NiIirar Y diceu u.ie mirp
,r,s sic, ,.riar4o T., ro,jc,. u,,. r;nne
nc Se'a poSi"4e que nay" i'''''"" et
rcsnlta6o no podra ser Ieraj. i tr;un-
IA naruralmente. Cabailcro.
M 50 croc que al iefc del Eiecutiyo
"''S''"" q ;" PS">''' Wv