davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
coDElNGToN AND CATS.


Governor Cats, says Dixie, has
adopted a system which calls county
officials before him when he hears
complaint made against them. Some
times he is present TO rake them oyer
the GOALS, and at other times he is
absent from Tallahassee on personal
matters.
Florida is a big state, and some
county officials reside very long
distance from the state capital.
However, they are put to great ex-
pense and annoyance when a two
cent stamp would do the work.
If he wants to remove a man the
latter is ordered to Tallahassee. If
anyone who happens to be a friend
of the governor makes charges
against an official. the governor de-
mands the presence Of the accused.
The governor ordered the county
commissioners of voiusia county to
come before him Wednesday of this
week Two went with their attorney
They found the governor absent.
He was in Jacksonville on personal
matters.
The V0lusia county contingent paid
lheir transportation and hotel bills.
and returned home without seeing the
governor or getting any satisfaction
from his office.
One OF the commissioners. C. 0.
COdrington, a supporter of the COVER
nor, refused to &C. at the demand OF
the governor. Mr. C0drington wrote
a letter TO the governor in which,
among other things. he said the fol-
lowing:
/ shall not be present. I do not
feel financially able to spend $40 or
$50 to make the trip and pay the
same out Of my own pocket, and I do
not feel that the taxpayers of the
county ought to be put to the ex-
pense of sending all the members of
the board on a several days trip at
an expense of several hundred dollars
to refute charges preferred by Tom,
Dick, Harry and Dave.
If the charges are preferred for
political reasons-to build up a ma
chine to hoist Dave Sholtz or any one
else into the state senate-nothing
that l could add by my presence
would avail.
If the charges are preferred by
some person who thinks he is Justly
aggrieved I can answer them better
from my office in DeLand than
could in person-and save myself or
the county the time and expense Of
this trip.
If the charges are real charges, /
am entitled to a copy of them, no ink
ling having yet been given me as to
their nature
If you decide to suspend me with
out giving me an opportunity to see
and answer the charges, you can do
that as well with me in DeI-and as
in Tallahassee
If I should lay aside my own duties
as working man, spend several days
and considerable money to go to ITALIA
hassee, and you decide to let me con-
tinue to serve the people who twice
elected me (as they did you), there
is no guarantee that other charges
will not be preferred against me, next
week or next month, from some one
of the 10000 or $4,000 people OF fhe
county and other trips to Tallahassee
made necessary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
DEATH or Mr.. w.. NJ RosEHrs

Mr.. ". Nj. Roberts, who resided a
rev miles out on the Kendrick road
IN the Oak neighborhood. died at his
home Tuesday night His body was
brought tc oeaIa for burial and laid
TO rest in Greenwood cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon.
The deceased was a Confederate
veteran and lived in this section for
a number of years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

Judge Gober has not fully decided
to settle in Sanford. He sees large
possibilities for that city but he also
sees possibilities for ocaIa and may
decide to remain here. The only diff
ference is that there are fewer law
yers in the celery city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

me governor believes or prentends
to believe that the whiskey men are
after his official scalp and IL he ever
once leaves the state win impeach
him. Joe win hardly permit IL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

The most conscientious objector has
not sufficient conscience to object to
the other fellow fighting for him
Kansas City Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

me members OF the Tampa Tri.
oane starr and attaches of the
tribune presented Ed Lamhrish+
~len : fine gold watch when he re-.
s'sheo nus place as editorial writer 10
os.one postmaster of Tampa. He was
win the Tribune for IS years and
s'sry day waxed in popularity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

Why should MiamT business men
pay taxes for the privilege OF earning
living, in order 20 keep down the
taxes of the vacant lot specuIatora-
Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

Did Governor Cats announcement
tnat ne Intended to make Orlando his
nome after his term OF office cacse
Editor Reese to flee the editorial
ctairz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

tnis war teaches us that Wall
s'ssst bears may be sensitive to uaral
bulls = BroOklyn FasIe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
KENTUCKY STILL. GROWS MEN
RECORD UNPARALLELED.

Judge Richard McConathy, of this
city is now in Louisville, Ky, and
sends us the following which we
know viii be read with interest by
the readers of this paper:
They are still raising men in
Larue county, Kentucky where
Abraham Lincoln was born. Not a
single man there failed to pass the
physical examination or claimed ex-
emption from the National army
draft for any cause. and the coun-
tvs record is perfect up to date.
Larue countys quota FOR the Ma
tiOnal c:ny was 132 men. Exactly
49, men were examined and every
one proved satisfactory from both
the physical and patriotic standpoint.
They we're all lank, lean and lively,
Just like Lincoln, and all willing 10
fight that Government of the people.
by the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth"
II appears from the records in the
office of District Board No. I, of the
Western District of Kentucky, in
session here that everybody called
in Larue county answered without
delay and that all made good. 1t is
presumed that double quota was
summoned for examination, as or
dered, but the second batch Of 1872
men had their trouble for nothing.
II seems that if 132 men are need
ed 20 defend the country. and the
government goes to Lincolns old
home to get them, it is only neces-
sary to summon just chat number OF
men.
The records received by the Dis
trict board show that married men
were included in the list of accepted
registrants. They also show that
none of the married men from Larue
county objected to being Included
The district board is greatly over
worked; the members have twenty
four counties to look after, and it
was only yesterday that they reached
IArue When they reached Larue
and took good look at the dosu-
ments laid before them they ceased
working and began wondering. And
they wondered till supper time-that
is, Chairman Stanley E Sloss and
Secretary Peter j. Campbell wonder
ed for the rest of the board had
Knocked off work for the day about
thirty minutes before Messrs Sloss
and Campbell were so absolutely
completely and totally nonpIussed that
they had no more work left in them.
This is what they saw in the docu-
ments before them:
One list of 132 names each one
the name of soldier. the serial mum
bers besides each name coming in
exactly the order in which they were
drawn out OF the glass globe in Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Sless looked at the documents
and passed them over TO Mr.. Camp
bell; Mr. Campbell looked at them,
rubbed his eyes, and passed them
back to Mr.. Sloss. Then looked at
them together and concluded there
was NJ mistake
Ask II Mistake Made.
Chairman Sloss, after recovering
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

MRS Carl DekIe i spending = rsv
says y oeAia at the Arms House
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
Ask II Mistake Made.

Chairman Sloss, after recovering
from his surprise, dictated letter
20 the draft board in Larue county
asking if mistake had been made
He said everybody knew Larue would
DO her duty, and more, but it was
hard to believe any county on earth
could hang UP such record. After
signing the letter, he and Mr.. Camp.
bell began to study about the mat.
ter.
Wei, it looks impossible, but il
looks right" Mr. Sloss said. "T don't
see any chance here for a mistake
OF any kind. II the numbers did not
come serially, / would say that some
men had been rejected or exempted
out the numbers do come seriaIIv
The first is Number 25S, which was
the first number drawn. The second
Is the second number drawn. and
so on down the line. There is NOT q
number missing; they are there inst
as they were drawn in Washington
every man drafted was examined
every one passed the physical ex
animation and every one was aceep.
ed as soldier
When Abraham Lincoln was in tbs
White House. and asked for soldiers
they came from all parts of the couu
try, singing. I'VE are coming, Fathe,
Abraham, 100000 strong"
Lincoln is not in the White Hous,
now, but Woodrow Wilson is. Wood
row Wilson made the last call 70,
soldiers, and when the call reached
Lancoln's home the men all stood il
me and answered, here"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

granddaughter, Mrs. M. ]. Roess and
Mary Rachael ROess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03
IN Searching For a Buyer For That Real
Reduce the Search to It's Simplest Terms

Order Serial
NJ. No.
25i-l6sS Dave Leon Tumllnson.
255- 335 Juan Castillo, San Benito.
a56-li30 Eduardo Bccerra.
l~257-2005 Antonio Cassas, San Benito.
25S-493 Francisco Chavarria, Rio Hon
259-210S Andres Molina
COOLIES Grcgorio Reyes.
26l- 1923 Agapita Galban, San .Benito.
263- 34l Julian Flores, La Feria.
264-1007 Andres A. Pappatheodoru.
l265-lT6l Rosalio Cerda.
266- 391 Policarpio Rios.
267-1366 Jose Garcia.
Dos 1853 Guadalupe Calderas, San Ben,
269- $40 Dave Giles.
l270- 637 Fernando Rodriguez, Hgn.
I21l-l675 Fidel Garcia Falcon.
272-202i Ygnacio Munos.
l273- $50 Ellie Ewing Lotion, San Ben.
|274-l657 Simon A. Garcia.
I275-2055 Charles T.. McIlwain, Rio Hon
276-12l7 Antonio Soils.
pr ST. Dcsiderio Yanez, San Benito.
21S-lS73 Tomas Baldenado.
|279- lSS Bunny Shook Drough, Iign.
2S0-l543 Ignacia Martinez, Sta. Maria
2S1-2l02 T. 7. Mnldoon.
|2S2- 704 Juan Collazo.
2S3- ~ Martin Canes.
2S4-lS96 Louis Nicholas Kaufman.
2s5-1709 Aware Camazos Trevino.
2S6- $50 Eugene Ellmin Goodwin. Hgn.
PSI l12 William Kapthner, Rio fIondo.
2SS-1067 Ernesto Ramos.
2S9-20S2 Jose Alvares, Harrington.
290-2l16 James T.. Pharr. San Bcnito.
.29l- lbs Geronimo Zerrata. 1
292-20l2 Leo =. Kuhn. San Benito.
BOB go Prudencio Ma%scano5
poi sos Gregorio Hernandez.
2g5- ii Juvcnel Galvan. Harrington.
296- 900 Rogue q. Ramirez.
.297-1asl Everett Charles Polka.
.29S-l6l7 Herman Fred iMer. San Benito
.299-2303 Celestino II. Cara. Pt. Isabel
30l-l2S7 Pedro Carreio.
302-lli2 Luis Gonzales. Harlingen.
3e3-l756 Gonzalo Barron.
30i- q Louis Gar. Harrington.
305-2l67 Manual Silvas.
306- 327 Juan Salzar. ir. Raymondville
BOZ 66i joaquin Leal.
30S- 93 F1orencio Ramirez.
309-lIiS Miguel Cisneros.
3l0-l722 Presliano Zamora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

FOR SALE-1911 Overland roadster: first
class condition. Dr. II. o.. Works, Browns
Vile. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

No. No.
l97-l432 Eldifonso Corncjo.
19S-1727 Miguel Garibay.
l99-2Oi7 Robert Henry Travis, Lyford
200 9S1 Jose Sosa, Raymondvillc.
20l-lSiS Domingo Charles. Brownsville.
202-l57O Milton G. Thomas.
203-1SlT Wesley James Bailey, High.
2Oi- 40 Antonio Cadana.
pos SS2 Jno. w. II. Chamberlain.
206-207S Ventura Juargui.
2O7- ca Matt Brown. Harrington.
20S-2ll9 Edgar +. Sullivan. San Benito
300 749 Estcban Hernandez.
2l0-2269 Maynard Harrison.
2l1-1S6S Casper CARA, San Bcnito.
212-1509 McMurry Richey, San Benito.
2l3-l21l Mercedes Cantu, Point Isabel.
old 525 Jose Castenada, Rio Hondo.
215--1417 Antonio Cisncros.
2l6-l574 Telesforo Lopez, San Benito.
2l7-2034 Fred c.. Sorrels.
PTS go James Baldal.
PIE 1873 Limo Lopez.
22O- So Jose Hull.
221-1276 Joseph W. G~oodykoontz. High.
222-1T91 Jose Martinez. San Benito.
223-l956 Joseph Robert Shaw, Iilgn.
hi 1872 Luis Alamia.
225-2l2S Francis X. Kuhn, San Bcnito.
226- 5 Ernesto Lopez.
DIT $50 Estevan Garcia.
22S-l5S0 Donaciano dc los Santos.
229- 81 Juan Pena, Raymondville.
go $40 Cipriano Ramirez.
23l-17f4 Jesus Montalvo. San Benito.
332- SO Francisco Guerra.
l33-ll32 George Gonzales.
l3I- 4i0 Librado Lopes.
.35-lIS5 Augustin Rcca, Harrington.
.36-l61I Primitive Cavazos, San Ben.
,37- al Jesus Ortega, San Benito.
,3S-1054 Eiidencia Ballrientes.
,39-2336 Santos Victor Lozano. IIgn.
,iO-1275Charlic c. Lambert. San Benito.
'il-2316 Damacio Cara, Harrington.
1t2-2225 Arnulfo Oliviera.
.2i3- III Miguel Rodriguez. San Benito.
.2ii-1022 Tomas Avridc. Olmito.
.2I5- Sal Ernest Clayton Clayd.
246-63S Jorge Cavazo>, Harrington.
Florentino Cruz.
.24S-623 Jose Marie Nillareal, jr., :. NJ
2i9- 900 Amalia Perez.
250- 6S5 Florencio Aguilar, Pt. Isabel.
joaquin Cruz.
I252-l3ll Francisco Garcia, San. Benito.
253-l0l6 Savas Ramos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Memo Liebold. Joe Jackson and
"Chick" Gandil couldn't win a p%cnnant for
Cleveland. but they seem 10 be- IN n fair
way To get in on big doingS n members
of the White Sox.
Cruise Of the Cardinals and Rou>h of
the Reds are sticking like glue To the top
of the National league batting- list. : They
appear To be fiji To 20 the entire distance
at their present fast clip.
The Cubs pitchers nave been Ing
about a. smoothly n any set Of ,ers
in the National league, but the " o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03
FIRST 45s NAMES THOSE SELECTED
ARE POSTED FOR SERVICE TODAY.
(Containued from page u

Order Serial
No. No.
1873 6s Frederick T. Kirkham.
144-22a0 kftur5 Cara. Point Isabel.
145- 332 Manuel L. Marquee.
146-2Og0 Cccilio Morano, Lyford.
III $40 Guillermo Guzman.
148-l56O Sandalio Trevino.
40 524 Miguel Guerrero, San Bcnito.
15O-2l07 Main Millalion.
Isl 1914 Gregoria Ramirez.
1872 STA John II. Peavey.
49, $50 Bacilio Campos, Harrington.
154-13O0 James b. Lane. San Benito.
155-2124 Jose Dina, Santa Maria.
156-1673 Marion Brown Hickman.
157-1SS7 Antonio Cano.
158- 29S Antonio Clavos. San Benito.
159- 675 Roy Wesley Anderson.
160-2l32 Miguel Vasquez.
16l-1769 Limo Rodriguez.
162-1294 John Arthur Goode, San Benito.
1G3-ll4S Felipe Montemayor, Raymondv.
164-1647 Bryan Wade Long, San Benito.
165-1354 Pedro +. Hinojosa, Sta. Maria.
106-l9O6 Pedro Esparza.
167-20l7 Clyde Tandy.
l68- 343 Epegmenio G. Garcia. San b.
169-200S Cecilio Escabado, La Paloma.
170-1613 Marceleo Rodriguez. Ravmdv.
171-2100 Carmen Cervantes. San Ben
172- 9S2 Anselmo Ramirez.
173- 726 Nicanor Perez, La Feria.
174- Is Juan Rabago.
175-- 9O5 Juan Perales.
176- 933 Francisco Ramirez. San Benito.
177-2331 Nasario Cruz, La Paloma.
178-1531 Jose r.. Pena.
179-2209 Martin Galvan.
16O-12SS Charlie Austin Goode. San Il.
ISL ASP Clayton Carl Gum, San b.
1872 355 Esteban Garcia.
1S3-1S43 Fernando Trevino.
49, $50 Marcus Rivera, Point Isabel.
1856 500 Eligio Martinez, Point Isabel.
166-1114 Daniel Gonzales.
1G-1470 Juan De Leon, La Paloma.
1885, Gas Sabine M~ontemayor. La P'loma.
180--2135 Ernesto Fernandez.
19O- 21S Carlos +. Garcia.
191- 620 Theodore Chavez. Harrington.
192-1334 Santos Lopes, San Benito.
193- $50 Aleius Pena, San Benito.
194-1611 Refugio Garcia.
1856 574 Pablo Sanchez. Santa Maria.
1866 81 Jose Urtusasteguia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

Order Serial
No. No.
437-1507 Santos Sanchez, San BenIto.
43S-l729 Angle Rodriguez, San Benito'
l3g-I626 Jose Maria Cisneros, Sta. Ma.
4i0-l2si Joseph ". b. Love, San Benito.
AL 90 Sam Jackson, San Benito.
Ii2- 191 Saldivar Sostenes. Rio Hondo.
ii3-220i George Henry Dichl, La Feria.
A. Az Bernardo SANCHEZ.
4I5-1lS7 Guadalupe Nelcs.
4i6-1l19 Dave Caradeo. Rio Hondo.
753 James Riley Aiken.
.4iS-2l5S II. G.. Grcathouse, Rio Hondo
i49- $50 Anastacio Garcia.
i50- SIS Eugcnio Lopez.
i5l-l996 Armando Arrcse.
49, 16S Andres Torres.
i53-lO22 Alvin Curtis Mondy, Ilgn.
l5i-l932 Rafael Barios.
i55-l77i William Ralph Egly.
i56- i3f Jose Melchor.
81 $40 Cam +. Hill.
i5S-l3i7 Santana Cavazo~, Scbastia's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

FOR SALE-Excclsior motor cycle. Twin
cylinder. 10 h. hp.. nj you own price.
Guarantee Cycle Company. Next Sentinel Of
flee. -lj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
AUT0ISTS, ATTENTION.

Those contemplating going through the sands
from Raymondville to Sarita and the north
may get a mechanic driver from A. C.. Buttons
Garage. Raymondville, Texas. We put you
through. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

OREGON 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD GO.
GRANT LANDS. Legal fight over land mt
last ended. Title revested in United States.
Land. by act Of congress. ordered to be opened
under homestead laws for settlement and sale.
Two million three hundred thousand acres. Con-
tanning some If the best timber and agricultur-
al lands left in United States. Large copy
righted map showing land by townships and
sections, laws covering same and description
Of soil. climate. rainfall. elevations. tempera-
ture. etc. Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co, Portland. Oregon. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

WANTED-Position by elderly man as watch
man. foreman or similar employment. Sober
and reliable. Best Of references. Address.
NJ. l.. -, care Herald. Us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
1871 Elizabeth. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03
AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-A Ford car in good condition rs
part payment on brand new, high grade four
passenger roadster. priced lower than from
factory. Phone i01 or call q. A. Stoyall. D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-03

MitchelI's outfit are very wobbly in thex
pastiming. !.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1917-01-21
MURIO F RUBIO.

Nuestros temores sobre la posibilidad de
que muriera nuestro amigo y c%ompanerO
de prensa, Ell humorista J.. Rafael Rubio,
Sc confirmaron desgraciadamente. Ioda la
prensa de la ~frontera ha dado la triste nue.
va que enluta a la literature nacional, pues
Rubio fue uno de los cultivadores mas ex-
o%uisitos del arte n~acional mexicanO.
Murio Rubio, pobre, y en- la mas com
pleta miseria, necesitando del auxilio de gen
tie extrana para mitigar Ell horror de su
agonia. En- San Antonio, Texas, sc en-
cuentra depositado Ell cadaver en- tanto que
es possible ~llevarlo a Mexico donde, sin du-
da alguna, los intelectuales que supieron
estimar Ia obra de Rubio lie daran Ell ultimo
saludo en- SUI tumba definitiva.
A la a~pesadumbrada viuda enviamos nues-
tras condolences por la pena que SURE y
que tambien es nuestra ,pues nosotros 10
conocimos y amamos como I'm hermano
queridO.
Ponce esta muy Observation-Disclosures que
Sc reciben de Mexico aseguran que ell gran
pianista mexicano Manuel NJ. Ponce esta
muy mejorado de las l~esiones que sufrio en-
el desastre ferrocarrilero de San Juan del
Rio.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1917-01-21
A ULTIMA HORA.

Marcelo Caraveo, el guerrillero que cuen-
ia con mas prestigio en- Ell norte de Mexico,
ACADIA de ser libertado de la Penitenciarla
de Mexico donde Sc lie inferno no obstante
que Sc lie habia hecho el ofrecimiento de
respetar su libertad y su vida, por ell Co
bierno de Facto.
Caraveo es Ell Jefe de los 'colorados'
agrupaci6n politica a la que pertenec1o
Pascual Orozco y que %reconocia como Je1e
supreme al modesto y valientisimo revolu-
%cionario que hoy Sc libro de la prision a la
que 10 tenian sujeto los ~carrancistas Sc ase-
guro con mucha insistencia que Caraveo iba
a ser fusilado, pues Sc lie temia. Esto movlo
a sus amigos a ponerlo en- libertad, cosa que
consiguieron valiendose de I'm ardid. BE
cree que Caraveo empuhara desde luego las
armas, pues de otra manera, 81 es captu-
RADIO, Sc lie fusilara sin formation de causa.
De todos modos, la noticia ha causado
favorabilisima impression en- TODD ell publ
CO desafecto al senior Carranza.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1917-01-21
p de Enero de 1917.
La Historic de la Semana

Grandes pertrechos. = Sc calcula que
Villa Sc adoper6 de una cantidad de pertre-
chos Y de where's en- Torreon que lie seran
suficientes para sostenerse por largo ITEM
DO. No sufrieron danos EN- la captura de
dicha plaza Y las de Gomez Palacio y Lerdo,
los extranjeros.
Seran examinados los ferrcarrileros -
Con motive del desastre ocurrido en- San
Tuan del Rio, Oueretaro, Sc ha dispuesto que
los ferrocarrileros sean examlnados. Sc
cree que tai cosa no remediara ell NAL, pues
los empleados que no conocen ell manejo de
los ferrocarriles seguiran en- sus puestos por
fa1ta de trabaJadores aptos.
La libre exportacion del cafe.-Todos los
cosecheros de Mexico han pedido la lbre
exportacion del cafe. En- este sentido han
enviado cartas al senior Carranza, al Minis
tro de Relaciones, Candida Aguilar, y al in
geniero Pa1avicini, y d~eclaran que 81 no con-
siguen tai cosa la industrial del cafe mexica-
no desaparecera.