davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17
THIS REMEDY Is SOLD IN BROWNS.
WILLIE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE IS.
SALUTE MEMORY
DEAD COMRADES
CEREMONIAL Is ALWAYS CARRIED
OUT on FRENCH FRONT AFTER
DIVISION LEAVES TRENCHES.

Correspondence If The Associated Press,
FRENCH, Front. Oct. 16.-"Attention
The division will salute the memory of
those of it, comrades who have fallen
While fighting for their country
The voice of General Michel. one of the
young French commanders who by sheer
merit has made his way To the front rank
during the war, rang out clearly over "A
>tubble field not far from the fighting
lines. The troops of his division. drawn up
in deep formation facing towards the point
whence the sound of the German guns
could be plainly heard. presented arms and
the. drums tapped out a general salute,
while the colors of the various regiments
were lowered out of respect for those who
had died. The long rows of bayonets re-
manned perfectly still for several minutes
while the roll of the drums continued and,
even after this had ceased and absolute
silence reigned. the men stood motionless
for a further period, their thoughts with
their former comrades.
This ceremonial honoring of those who
have made the great sacrifice j. always
carried out after a division has left the
front line trenches. for during the fighting
il i often impossible TO perform any re
ligious services over those who fall and are
buried whore they die. Respect for the
dead II deeply ingraincd in the French
character and the soldiers appreciate
greatly such an opportunity Ia honor those
who have died a warriors death.
The division concerned today had seen
much fighting all along the front. Ii had
served in Al>ace. at Ncrdun. on the Somme
and on the Ai>ne. where attacks from one
side or the other nave been of daily occur
renee for nearly four months. One of its
units was a battalion of the famous chaS-
seur> who are TO he found wherever fight
ing i heavy. and before the memorial
service another ceremony has taken place.
for IL wa this battalion's turn 10 be On
trusted with the charge of the regimenial
flag of the cha~scur~ for a period of three
; months. Each battalion in rotation j. ac-
corded this honor and every man in the
battalion guarding the color seems Ia feel
a personal pride in the emblem beneath
which he marches. The flag bears ut the
head Of IT. staff the three highest military
decorations-the Legion of Honor. the mil
ltary medal and the war cros>-bc~towed
a n reward for the constant and con.
spicuous bravery Of the soldiers who have
fought under il.
These chosen troops. the cha~~eur~. had
made history long before this war. The
first Napoleon had a battalion Il chas-
seurs in the Guard Corps of the grand
army. Afterwards they disappeared from
the army list for "A time, but were recon
,tItmied hy the Duke Of Orleans under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17
REUNION OF "M0SBY'S MEN"

REMINGTON, Va. Oct. l7.-Suvivor>
Of ''MoSby'> Rangers" Of whom only a
handful are left, arrived here today 10 at
tend whay may possibly be the last of the
annual reunions held by the men who be-
longcd 10 the famou, band Of Confederate
cavalrymen. Since the last reunion the
men have lost their old leader, Colonel
John ;. Mo>by. 1t i probable that steps
will he taken at this reunion to erect "A me
moral to Colonel Mo>by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 17.-Ar>tocratic
dogs Of all varieties, more than 500 Of
them, are in the hands Of the judges AT the
fourth annual bench show of the Atlanta
Kennel Club, which opened today. 1t i
the most extensive exhibition of dogs ever
shown in this section. Among the exhibit,
prize winners from many of the most
kennels Of the nuntry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

War Baker. asking him if the war depart
ment recommends military training IN the
high schools or II the demand for the train
lng J. merely a matter of clamor. Mrs.
~Gcnkendorier said tonight that ii the war
department recommended the training the
matter was settled a. far a. her organlza-
ton wa> concerned. ~ not one member
wa sympathetic or would oppose anything
the government wanted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17
Louis Philippe.

Louis Philippe.
Solferino. during the Italian war Of lib
Grafton and Scba>topol. in the Crimcan
war. added To the fame of the cha>~eur~.
and during the war Of 1870 against the
PrussianS they distinguished themselves on
many occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17
Bad SfOm0chS--.
The Penalty

stomach sufferers should take warning. Gall
stones. Cancer and Ulcers ~ the Stomach and
lntestines Auto lntoXicition. Yellow Jaundice.
Appendicitis and other dangerous ailments. are
some Of the penalties. Most Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Troubles are quickly overcome
with Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. This favnrite
prescription has restored millions II people.
Let one dose uf Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy
prove today that il will help you. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17
FOR SALE

fois SALE-One good Ford car In first-cl,.v
shape. Phone 3226. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

Tux sALE-Lot ! Block 3D.. ten acres. In
uan ,"nai District. Any reasonable offer
considered. David johnson. Ruran,n or y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

An English correspondent suggests that
Uncle Sans soldiers be called "Samsons,''
since the yare strong men and are going 10
pull down the pillars of German militarism
about the kaiser, ears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17
LOANS
o RENT

foR Via front Room. suitable for
we men. one block uf pustoffice. Applv nn
Elizabeth street. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

FOR SALE Residence five rooms hath NM
sleeping p"rch-fincst location ia McAILap
iaui Towb'idge, McAllen, Texas. No. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

A man in England recently collected
anon his acquaintance 1000 old gloves
70 be converted into lining for soldiers and
sailors winter vests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

OK RENT-Two apartments. partly fur
nished. Corner 18th and Levee Sts. Apply J.
J. Fox. Merchants National Bank. No IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17

SAN CARLOS APARTMENTS.
Two Blocks west OF Postoffice, Phone No. 90
Desirable furnished apartments II two. tire
and four rooms. all equipped with four piece
plumbing fixtures. No. Al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-17
QUICK RELIEF,
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry. Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practic;ng physician for
IL years and calomels old-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but q healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the skeynote" of these
little s~ugar-coated, o~live-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then - q bad breath - a dull. tired
feelinQ-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated. you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from or two lit
de DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take m or two every night
just B keep right. Try them. 10c and
25c per box All druggists
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16
EFFICIENCY OF THE GERMAN

Atlanta, Ga, April 14.-Food sup
plies will. run dangerously low in the
United States if the war continues
more than a year, and the government
may experience great difficulty in
modifying its agricultural resources
so that none will suffer, but there is at
least one burden which it won't have
to worry about, and that's the feed
ing of the interned German sailors at
Fort MCPHERSON, near Atlanta.
These husky Teuton tars, according
to report, have been put to work rails
ing vegetables and other articles of
food, and it is the belief of the army
officers in charge of the fort that they
will be able this season to raise more
than enough to supply themselves.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16
MAYOR WILL PLANT FOOD
CROPS ON CITY PROPERTY

Atlanta, Ga, April i4.-Msyor Asa
G. Gambler, of this city, today called
together the heads of the various de-
partments of the municipal govern
ment and outlined a plan to plant food
crops on every acre of uncultiyated
land owned by the city, both inside
and outside the city limits. b.
At the city stockade the women
prisoners will be put to work on a
large truck garden, and farm of FIVE
hundred acres owned by the city
few miles outside of the CITY limits
will be planted in food crops and for
age. All uncultivated lands around
the sewage publication plants will be
planted. All fertilizer from the city
stables will be utilized to the yery
best advantage. City stockade lon
visits, who are of little value as street
repair gangs, may all be put to work
on the city's truck farms. 1t is the
mayors belief that the city hospital,
its tuberculosis sanitarium and other
departments using food or forage
can largely be supplied from the city's
gardens and farms, thereby cutting
down expenditures for these items
and contributing the citys share to-
ward increased food production.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16
DON'T ABUSE PRIVILEGE OF
FREE SPEECH

Atlanta, Ga, April 14.-Public sen.
timent is the most powerful ana
speedy corrective of seditious rt+er
ances against the government in time
OF war, according. to United States
District Attorney Hooper Alexander
OF this city, who calls attention 70 +ho
fact that free speech is one ~ the
fundamental rights of the naive ~.
American citizen, guaranteed him hv
the constitution, and that while
mans neighbors may feel that he
ought to be jailed for EXPRESSING dc
loyal sentiments, at the same to-
there is no specific statute on tho s,b
Ject, so long as he confines b;,,,saIe
to words and commits no ovxr+ IL
OF disloyalty. Acting on this, 80
ciple' Attorney Alexander ha, band
LED numerous cases with speed Ana
efflciency without resorting to arrests
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16
Resolution

Because of conditions which now
exist among the nations of the world,
and for the reason that this, the
greatest of all nations of the earth
now engaged in this unprecedented
struggle, therefore, be it resolved
that We, the Grand Jury of Ben Hill
county, endorse the position taken by
our great President in severing rela-
tons with Germany and we thor
oughly commend our Congress for its
declaration that. a state of war now
exists between this country and Ger
many and we commend every citizen
of this county to stand ready to do
and to share his patriotic duty to his
country
Be it further resolved, that owing
to the unusual conditions which con-
front the South as to food supplies
the South depending largely on the
West for flour, meat, and grain, and
now that war exists and this supply
will be largely required to supply our
armies here and abroad, and since this
warning and information comes to us
both from our President and the
heads of our government departments
we herein would emphasize these
warnings to our citizens by endorsing
such resolutions as might stir to &C
ton such a movement on the part of
our farmers in the planting of extra
food crops as that our people might
not suffer.
Be it further resolved, that these
resolutions be made part of the
Presentments of the Grand Jury.
Committee:
w T. Paulk
A. H. Denmark.
L. O. T1sdel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16
KILLS SELF TO ESCAPE
FINANCIAL TROUBLES

Augusta, April Financial trou-
bles which would have caused his ar
rest if he had returned home caused
Edgar Owens, prominent Abbeville.
,. T., man to commit suicide at a no.
tel here today. He took carbolic acid
and died soon after medical aid reach
ed him.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16

All new contributors to this paper
will greatly oblige the management if
they VIII only write on one side of
,aeir manuscripts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16

We believe, after a careful eXami-
nation of the books and records kept
by the county commissioners office,
and finding no records or accounts
kept against the officers as before
state, which we were unable to find
from their records, we recommend
that system of books be kept
against the officers so that the public
and county commissioners may know
from their office the financial stand
ing of the county.
Respectfully submitted,
w. T. Paulk.
w. R. Walker
w. r. Bowen.
Committee.
Report of County School Superinten-
dent
To the Honorable Grand Jury of Ben
Hill County:
| herewith submit the following re-
port of the financial condition of Ben
Hill Board of Education:
Amount received up to April 3rd,
1917 ................. .$14,419.23
This includes loan of 100000,
less $54927 interest
Amount expended as per statement
l-2-3 and 4, leaving balance on hand
of $l,69S.56.
We have total enrolment of o55
white chilren, employing % teachers
at an average salary of $3.50 per
month
We have total enrolment of oS1
colored children, employing 20 teach
ers at an average of $2065 per month.
We have II wagons employed for
transportation of pupils at cost of
$1,000 per wagon per month,
We have 6 one-teacher schools in
the county, 6 two-teacher schools,
three-teacher and 2 four-teacher
schools
There have been three new school
houses built since the last report
Respectfully submitted,
]. H. BULLARD,
County School superintendent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16

G. w Rodgers.
w. R Dykes.
Committee
Report of the Committee on Public
Buildings
We, the committee, on Public
Buildings, beg to submit the follow
ing report:
We have examined the Courthouse
and find that it needs the following
repairs. and recommend that the re-
pairs be made:
A new floor is needed in both rooms
occupied by the Ordinary
A glass is badly needed in one Of
the front doors to the main entrance
of the building
We find upon examination that two
window sash frames in the southeast
room upstairs have rotted out, and
badly in need of new ones. We also
recommend that all the windows ex-
posed on the east and south sides of
the building be re-glazed and repaint-
ed.
We find that several of the win
dowS sash chains or cores are brok-
en-, and recommend that they be re-
paired.
We find a number of lights burn
ed out, and globes broken, and we
recommend that these be replaced
We find the work of the janitor
only fairly we'll done, and think that
with some Instructions and encour-
agement from the proper authorities
his work could be greatly improved
on without any additional expense.
We find that the building is not be-
ing kept locked, and we recommend
that it be locked at nights.
We have examined the jail and find
same i'll fairly good condition
The front door needs slight repairs,
this being glass or light put III and
the lock repaired, or replaced 8sith a
new one.
We find that the sanitary condition
are only fair and find that they need
some additional cots for the actual
necessities of the inmates, and we
recommend that the county commits
sioners supply these cots at once
committee:
A. H. Denmark, Chairman.
R. ]. Spence.
N. N. Littlefeld.
Report of Book Committee
Fitzgerald, Ga, April II, 1917
We, the committee appointed to ex-
anime and look into the books of the
county officers, submit herewith our
report
We did not have time to go into
detailed examination of the books,
but did in a general way go through
the books of the various county Of
fees
We examined the books and rec
ords of the Ordinary and found them
correct and neatly kept
In the Clerks office, we found the
books correct and neatly kept We
found separate indexes for Warranty
Deeds and Mortgage and Loan
Deeds, which we consider is a great
convenience to the public. We found
other modern improvements and con-
veniences in records which we com
mend
We found the Tax Collectors rec
ords in neat and well-wept man
ner, showing:
Total amount Advalorem .$40,o62.6 81
Corporation Tax...... 5,74961
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16
greater expense.

much greater expense.
We would also beg to report
that we visited the Convict Camp and
Changing and we. found every de-
partmcnt there kept in sanitary con-
dition. We found the tents and steel
cage wagons in clean and correct ap-
pearance and we believe from all we
saw and felt that the convicts are well
fed.
We inspected the mules and ma
chlnery and we found the mules in
first class working condition. how
ever, we did not fpd that shelter had
been provided for the mules, and we
would recommend that the commits
sioners purchase tent for that pur>
pose at once.
Finally we recommend the Warden,
Mr.. Frank Tyler, as a first class host,
and wish to express our appreciation
to him for his attention shown the
committee.
Respectfully submitted
L. O. Tisdel.
G. w. Rodgers.
w. R. Dykes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16

ihSSS inquiries embrace year lSlO.
We found the Tax Receivers rec
ords very neat and kept in manner
that shows he is interested in his of
fee and work
We have examined the records of
Sheriff's Office We find that the rec
ord of fl fas for 1915 and 1916 incom-
plete in his office and recommend that
this record be completed by posting
and balancing of the same by former
Sheriff, w, H. Fountain.
We found the County Commission
ers records do not show any record
OF any account kept against the Tax
Collector and County Depository
and Treasurer We found no records
kept of the County Warrants issued
or redeemed We found no records
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-16

for money borrowed or from whom
borrowed, except from minute book.
After checking over the records kept
by the County commissioners, we
find the amounts below were paid out
for the following accounts during the
year 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
CHOCH 81 kETGN0EIL CONTRA
IL ANRJLANCiA DE IN
HOSPITAL

+! Mayor !. G.. Winters. irrorHp-
raGn a uno lie los reg:mier;os acu"r-
tclaass ~ c. Campo Travis. caw>na-
ba aver por la madrugada ell 81 au-
com5vil. cuando al llcga~ 4! black
@Imcro 500 de Ia .Avenida Rivers
choc6 contra Ia amAulanc:a De uno
de los muchoS hcspiraie> e.ca5lccj-
dos en- San Antonio.
Inred:aramente Gcspu&s lie cue
ccur-:o c, a"cidentc, cl mayor WHIT
Or, habla por ~re,&iono Il II es.acldn
central De policlA. dando cuenta de
10 ocurrii". ponierl"se I la 6rieGcs
d. IA au'crii&i civil en- case de 10"
- !. nece>itara pa-a IA DcacJica ,ie
as arcr,GuJrioncs CORE nondiontes.
Sc le contcstu al nilitar referido, que
dehia p~reseNtarsc ante el senior jucz
Nilks,ls. noy Il las ocho de IA ma
5aEa. para que. ~jyntamerte con &
empleados que -uiaban Ia amGu,a%-
cia. explicara como eStuvo el cho-
que a fin is que >. iaSl;r&en res
DonSabjliiaGa~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
por 81 TpatrO NaCiORaI

Noche du triuufo para Maria del
Carmen Martinez fue IL &C snochc.
c!egida Dor ella para !lcTaT = 10 cS-
ccna Ia hcrmoSa coraedia de Bcrton
V Simon. "Zaza" en- cuyo papcl prin-
cipal. segur 10 snuncio la SImPat!ca
actriz al dedicarie la function Il Ia
~colonia mexicana. ha puesto tods 81
passion de a~rtista.
Con verdadero carilo y o n dc
l;cadcza insupcrable, interpreted Ma
ria del Carmen a Ia Zaza multiforme
V a~pasionada de Ia comedia france
sa, a~daptandose acknowledgements, con
las inmensas facultades de Sd prlvl-
legiado tempcramcnto artlstlco, a las
dificiles situaciones de Ia obra, 10
misnlo en- las coqueterlas de Ia DENT
mondaine friyola. que en- los arr.ha-
tos p~asionales dc la mujer celoSa que
uujcre conser;ar a c~ualquicr costa Ct
csrino del amante. y de igual name
IA en- los momentos dc abrcCacion y
de ternura. cuando entire 81 mo pc
canliuoso V v~ioiento Sc intcrpons la
dulce inoceucia dc Toto. : haze va
riar de ruulbo Ia inlpetuosa corr;cn-
te do su vida c~xtraviads.
Sentin.os Sinccraplente quo IA pre-
nrura con quo escrlbimo3 c3ta5 'incds
nos inlpidan haccr iii cstudin mas
deterido del exquisite LranaJo de- Ma
ria del Carmen. y a alcstras antciio-
res frases de aJmiracion solo aCrc-
rarcmos que Ia impression que quGdo
en- cl amino de los que tuvimos o""r-
tunidad de ~apre2iar Ia inteligcncia !
la discretion con que cncarno Ell i'll
tercsante ~personajc de Ia comcdia dc
u nos venimos o~cupardo. es dc que
dificilmcntc podra haber qujen 10 re-
presente con mas propiedad y mas
acierto.
No tcrmiuarelucS rSta rcta .lit
mcrcionar a Ia nina DIaI 10 Leon.
una muiieca primorosa e inteligcnti-
sima que Sc revelo aaoche como ar
tista Dc cxt-ao-dins-;as facu!tadeS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
DE- LAS OFlCINAS De POLICIA So
NISN ATROPELLADO P0R IN
.AETOM0ViL

En- una Gale ctntrica De !s eiudad.
fue aver atropellado In niHo como
de diez amos de edad.
Fl chauffeur que Maaejaba el au-
tom6vil cauSante de esta d~eSgr@cla.
10 detuvo 81 carrera. sino Gre an
res bien. Sc a;e;6 lei iurar del 81
niestro 4 toda veIocid&d; pcro no
Ia sufic:acte para cvitar cue las MI
merosas perscnas que Sc dieron cueN-
q De Ia 6escracia, apuntaTan el nl-
nero del registro Dc! automGvil y
10 entregaran n Ia p~ol;cia.
FL nimero del regist-o del autom"-
VII es 1855. Y VI sc hacen las hives
tigaciones correspondicH:es para sa-
Der quien es su propietario a fir de
reducirlo . Drision. juzgandolo por el
ielito de asalto cor inteaciones de
!aatar, que es el cargo CUE Sc hacc
los chauffeurs que huyen GcSpu1s
de atropeiiar a alguna persona.
FL nino ~iastiroaii fu2 ,erantado
po~ Ia ambuIancia : corducido al
Hospital de Medicos y Cirujanos para
que ALI sc ie aticnda de los goIpes
recihidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-26
Yuelyen los ~financieros
a~lleriCanos a Ia
{. de Mexico
COntinuaran los trabaiOs que les
iuer0n encoH1endad0s p0r Ell
gObierE0 carrancista
correspondence Especial para La PHESsA

Correspondence Especial para Ia P'ESsA.
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Noviemhr2
2l.-Los finarcieros amcricanos cue
durante mas de cuatro meses estu-
vieron en- esta capital estudiando c.
estado de las ~finanZas del gobierno
ca-rancista V el sistema f~inanciero
estab,ecido en- Mexico por el gobier.
no del general Porfirio Diaz, han en-
Dezado a regresar 4 esta capital. Sc
recordara que salieron para Washing
ton y Nueva York a fines del ME
pasado, con 81 objcto de llevar q ca
DO en- aquellas ciudades americanas
ell arreglo de aigunos de los asuntos
que IA secrctaria de hacienda del go
bierno %carrancista puso bajo 81 cui-
dado:
Realmentc, no sc sabe todavia
cuil sea cl verdadcro objcto dc Ia
p~resencia dc los financicros america
nos en- esta capital, y sobrc TODD, de
su prcsencia en- Ia secretaria de ha-
cicnda. la cual ha sido pGcsta a su
entera disposition. FL gobierno ha
sido objcto de duroS concentrates por
haber permitido que financieros OK
tranjeros sc cnteraran dc los secrc-
los dc IN sccrctaria de Hacienda me
xicana.
Los senores Cabrera y Nieto han
s;Go los mas combatidos, pucs clos
faeron quiencs hicieron en- los Esta-
dos Unidos las regociaciones que die
ron por rcsuitado Ia venida Dc los
scHorcs Bruere, Lily y otros finan-
cicros amcricano5 Il Mexico.
Uno de los c;tados financicros, Mr.
Lily, Sc cncucntra va CO esta canitsl
V solo csre;a =. arr:bo dc Ir. Brue-
re Y do sus ~comrane;os para reanu
dar los .raba:oa que les crcom"ada-
cl gob;crso ~carIancista en- Ia Sc
c~cota:ia dc t:enda.
Dicc.e u Nh. Hanry Br2cra o.
"a 2aors '-br&n@o :m?2y-l".ez
coAfs.ancias -u los pr~inc:pai"s Il
nancieros DC Nj. : FORK y que la
.prGxina semaaa "e"dri a csta cagi-
tai, para obgar coafosme d las nuc-
vas instruccionea que haya c2cjbiGo.