davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Half of Minimum
Loan Quota Raised
Washington Reports Yester-
days Sales Will Bring Total
to S1,5O0,O0O,O00

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Better
news came to-day from The Liberty
Loan campaign. Subscriptions. inc
Treasury officials announced to-nlght'
probably exceed s1,25OOoo,oOo and may
Zach 81 100000, or half the mini
mum quota set for the country at 'he
beginning Of the campaign.
so satisfactory were official and un-
,Seial reports received to-day that
nigh hopes now are entertained that
The $4,000 100000 mark may be
achieved" says the Treasury announce
ment. "and with a continuation Of the
present rate at which the entire coun-
try is speeding up, the S3,OOO,OOO,OOO
minimum seems reasonably certain.
"The sale is going much faster than
it was going late last week, but 1t must
20 faster still. In other words, the de
layed start is fine, but the finish must
be better.
Receipts tonight Of official returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

Co., a member of the Liberty Loan
Committee; United States Senator Cal
der, Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods and the Rev. Dr.. S. Parkes Cad
man.
Mr. Lamont told his hearers they
could save many lives Of American SOL
diers by helping the government in this
great loan. "Can any of you" de-
manded Mr.. Lamont, leave this hall
tonight, unresolved to give from this
moment forth all that he has of energy,
hard work and devotion to this great
task"
Senator Calder said that, while our
soldiers are risking their lives and our
women are risking their husbands,
fathers, brothers and sweethearts,
those who buy the Liberty bonds are
really risking nothing. In fact, de-
clared the Senator, the bonds are safer
than money
There was an outburst Of cheering
when Commissioner Woods said that,
while the men in the Police Depart
ment were underpaid, they had never
theless subscribed for more than $780,
600 worth of bonds of the first issue,
and that they would do even better on
the second loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

number Of such publications, it IS as
serted. have been industriously print
ing editorials and. articles Of a tone
apparently studied to produce impres-
sions unfavorable to the loan.
Opposition to Posters
The fourth phase Of opposition-at-
tempts to, prevent the posting OF LIB
er.v Loan posters and placards in ad-
vantar,ous places-has been carried
IN in many places. notably Washing
ion Efforts. 10 secure PERMISSION 70
hang placards in the windows OF empty
sSo5s ,tere have in many instances
met with refusal. In other instances
masters have been torn down. In nearly
p eyer, case Investigated it was round
II is reported. that the person refusing
neru,issio- also was entirely out o.
svmpathv with me course OF the
United States .,...,.
Not until Colonel Lords announce
rncnt today. however. did officials be
i;eve that the effort was organized.
Tbev now say it bears al the lmpilnts
~ a carefully directed conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
District Has Subscribed to
Date Only $3.50, 900, 900
for Liberty Bonds
Days Subscriptions
Total $47,00O,O 900
Moderately Wealthy Are
Called Slackers of New
Liberty Loan

Responsibility for the failure OF the
New York district to keep up to its
schedule of 100000 a day in the
Liberty Loan campaign was placed yes
terday by members Of the local dis
tributing committee squarely up to
those persons who are well able to buy
the new war bonds in amounts from
$4,000 to 100000, but as yet have not
done so.
The Liberty Loan committees official
estimate of new subscriptions for the
day was s47,0O0,000, which brought the
total for this district up to $4,000, 900.
This leaves s1,O40,OOO,OO0 still to be
raised to reach the goal of sl,500,00o,-
600 set by the Liberty Loan committee.
Included in the days list of new sub
scriptions was one for Sl5.000,000 by
the United States Steel Corporation,
which makes a total of $25 5000, 900 sub
scribed TO the present loan by that con-
Germ. The next largest amount report
ed was S5,000,O00 by the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. Subscriptions OF
S2.500.000 each for the Consolidated
Gas Company and the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company were listed.
$750,000 From Philippines
The Philippine National Bank turned
in $4,000 representing subscriptions
obtained in the Philippine Islands.
Others included in the list given out
by the Liberty Loan publicity COM
mittee were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

similar to the English Ministry o.
Munitions, with the most drastic 81
thority over industry. Plans for ee'
partment Of this type have alresci
been laid before high government. on
Gals by both the Council OF Detene'
and the Chamber Of Commerce Of re
United States. While the inysrlso'
inertia is at present retardlng ,a,'
movement to place the governmenI'
business operations on a sound bass
It is believed that the December {"
sion OF Congress will find the Pres
dent asking for additional suthonv
to put into practical effect the pre-
posed munitions department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Supreme Effort Needed

Supreme Effort Needed
Charles L. Mitchell. president of The
National City company, who as a mem
Der of the distribution committee has
been working untiringly for the sue
cess OF the Liberty Loan. declared that
the campaign had reached a point
where the supreme effort 70 go over
the top must soon be made.
While there has been cause for dis
appointment" said Mr.. Mitchell. "indi-
cations now are that realization of
the great problem which the nation is
facing is striking deeper into the heart
OF the American public. We are pass
ing from the i must stage to the Il
Will stage, and when the wonderful
force OF our Americanism and patriot
ism IS directed toward the accomplish
ment OF any important undertaking,
success is assured.
What Is giving US most concern at
the moment is the fact that our cam
palgn up TO the present time has been
more or less ineffective in reaching
large body Of people who make up
what Is known as the moderately
wealthy class. Persons who are so well
circumstanced that they could well
afford TO subscribe for Liberty Bonds
in amounts from $4,000 to 100000
have manifested a regrettable lack of
enthusiasm and have fallen so far be-
hind in their subscriptions that they
mast now shoulder a large share of
the responsibility for the success OF
this loan.
Must Come Forward Now
This class must now come forward
with subscriptions representing the ut
most of their ability TO lend the gov
eminent funds. They must not only
subscribe to the limit OF the savings
of the past, but pledge their savings
OF the future in order TO buy these new
Liberty bonds.
"The banks stand ready 10 let them
borrow up 70 the limit OF their credit
they offer facilities for long term loans
10 people of this class in q way that
will make the application Of future
savings 10 government interests an
easy task.
There is no excuse for further de-
lay. The problems Of taxation, huctua-
tions in the stock market and other
matters of lesser importance which
seem Ito have perturbed many OF this
class must not be lost sight of in view
Of the critical necessities Of the ma
ton"
Reports from various organizations
working throughout the city and in out
lying districts 20 bring in the smaller
subscriptions were OF an encouraging
nature, suggesting that the laboring
classes and those in more humble
walks of life we're buying the bonds
with greater enthusiasm than their
Weather neighbors.
Part payment plans which have been
put into effect by the banks generally
were reported 70 be yielding better re-
suits with a clear understanding by the
public that subscription from the
person who pays dollar down and
dollar a week for his $50 bond Is quite
as welcome as those for larger amounts
over the counter sales for cash OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Boston Aliens Praised
For Aid Giuen Loan

BOSTON, Oct. Thigh praise for
the patriotism shown by citizens of
foreign birth or descent in subscribing
20 the Liberty Loan was expressed to-
day in report to Governor Aiken of
the Federal Reserve Bank by COM
mittee which has special charge of
this part Of the sales.
The loan committee announced that
the total of subscriptions in the dis
trict received up 20 a. m. was $685.
$4,000. with Rhode Island leading in
the percentage of its maximum allot-
ment subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

bonds in small denominations showed
big increase at the banks.
A rush of small investors took place
at the Sub-Treasury when il became
known that new bonds in small denomi-
nations were being offered for sale
there. Martin Vogel. Assistant United
States Treasurer. said that large con-
Segment of the bonds had been re-
ceived from Washington and that there
was no danger now of the supply run
ming short.
Most of the large New York banks. IT
was announced yesterday, have agreed
10 adopt the recommendation of the
local committee to lend money at 4 per
cent to persons desiring TO purchase
bonds Of the Second Liberty Loan. ac-
cepting the bonds as collateral with a
10 per cent margin. This move is ex-
pected TO stimulate subscriptions from
the class Of people TO which Mr.. Mitchell
referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Philadelphia Loan Total
Only One-fourth of Quota

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.-Total
subscriptions TO the second Liberty
Loar in the Philadelphia district 10
date exceed SlO0,OOO,OOO. according to
an estimate given out by the Liberty
Loan campaign committee tonight.
This is less than one-fourth OF the
amount accepted by the district as its
quota, and means that the daily sub
scriptions must average $3l 100000 if
the full allotment of S4l5,0O0,O coo is to
be raised by the close of the campaign,
October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Brooklyn Throng Sings
And Cheers at Big
Rally for Liberty Loan

The Brooklyn Academy of Music was
crowded to the doors last night at
Liberty Loan rally. 1t was The most
enthusiastic meeting in Brooklyn thus
far in the drive for the bonds.
The band from Fort Hamilton Post
played and $50 members of the Peo-
pies Choral sang.
The speakers, who were introduced
by Arthur I. White, were Thomas W.
Lamont, of the firm of j. P. Morgan e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

"Granted That Inc uhoHIcI"I HBUIeS
are correct, the daily average sales
between now and the close of the drive,
October 81, must exceed S40O,OOO,OOo II
the maximum is TO be obtained.
"Sales thus far represent large sub
scriptio.s from men and women OF
ordinary means. Telegraph wires bring
the same story from every section.
Although quotas are not being reached
in many places. the universal report is
that the number OF buyers now is
greater thar it was on the correspond
ing day OF the first loan drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

from all twelve of the Federal Reserve
banks I'D TO the close of business Octo-
Der is gave rise 10 much optimism.
The total shows S7OO,11o,15o, or $l79,-
100000 more than was reported at the
close of business the previous day.
This is by far the greatest single days
gain shown by the official reports since
the sale started. The oficial figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
FRANCE

ceG,lgn your roods 10 selsneUr.t FI.fe eoasn
customs Brokers Freight Agenis al ioraiiile hs
(u.tom, opcrati0la attended 20. Trsrs.i 70 svlis
lard Agents for Armour T. Co. me Anr~'
Cotton on Co. And al Freneb hnisS,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Progress Of the Liberty Loan

The standing of the Liberty Loan in the Neo York DSt7c'
eserda the fifteenth corhng" day OF the campaign" ''0s
fOlOCS: oo
Subscriptions previously reported. S4l3ooo'ooo
Ius., irhscrintions .......... 47,O0O,O00
,r.-, -.,a.uintons 70 date ..... $500 OOO 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

Above is Commissioner Of the Port
Byron r. Newton addressing a noon
hour crowd in front OF the Sub
Treasury and in the shadow of the
statue Of George Washington, urging
the need of speeding the bond sale.
To the right is George Augustus
Dewey, granddaughter Of Admiral
Dewey. who will lead New York's
Liberty Loan parade October "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

To reach its goal Of the New York District oI me resi-
Of the campaign yield subscriptions at the rate OF Per
A. M close Of business Wednesday should have been 1881
Zoo ooo instead Of this district therefore, the Liberty
Ioan is s4775OoOOO behind schedule 49,,
T 1o Committees figures only trustworthy figures there
NE and include fair allowance subscriptions unported fsufeS
ob than those published the committee pure sueSSwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18

Carefully compiled unofficial esti-
mates indicate that the actual sales TO
date are as follows:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
HA SIDO AUMENTADO e.
SEnVICI0D De PATRULLAS
EN- Ia FhONTERA
Los carrancistas dicen que este
seryicio es para ''guardar me-
iOr Ia neutralidad"
CORRESPONDENTS Especial para la pRENsA

CUrrcs3oaucncia Especia! para la PitENsA.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Noyiem'
be I4.-Lai autoridades mi!itares
de Matamo.os han dispuesto que sc
apmentc el serricio de ~vigi:ancia q 10
largo de Ia Inca d~iyiso-ia, para 10
cual Sc han dispucstO que var!os dcS-
tacamertos de caballeria recorran IA
margen dcrecha del Bravo, entire
EIatamoros Camargo.
Las refccidas autoridade5 militia
res de MatamoroS, para que e. pubI'-
co no crca cue tales mcdidas dc pre-
caucion Sc estau fernando Ell vista
del dcsarroilo Dc Ia rebellion en- c!
EstaGo de Tamaul!pas, han dicho
alc ell ~scrv;cio de p~atrul!aS que Sc
acana dc Gisponcr IS general Ell toda
IN frontera Y .ienc por ob;cto guar
dar meior Ia ncutralidad de M@Xico
ell 10 que respccta . las ~actividadcs
de los simpati%a1oreS dc A~iemania."
Pero Ia vcrtad cs que ci s~ervicio
&c r~atru!llS disDucsto Dor las auto
ridades dc M2tamCros Sc debc L Ia
actividad que cSt&u d~esp!egando los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
Dos diputados rinen en- pie:
ma Cdmara en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico
In mozc de la cdrnaTa m%terrruifi=
pc la session al pedir auxiliC para
los diputados riiosos

correspondence Especial para La PRENsA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembrc
LIMA nueva reyerta entire dIpu-
tados ha tenido lugar en- pleno re-
cinto de la representation naclonai,
tai V como 81 hubiera cOrrldo en- cua!-
Quier sitio de bebidas embriaganteS
entire dos individuos de ninguna re-
presentation Official 0 social.
La reyerta Sc suscit6 porque u
diputado lie dijo al otro, en- piena Sc
SIGN publica, cuando estaba en- Ia tr!-
buna: Eel orador csta borraclio y CO.
be callarse."
FL borracho, 0 por 10 menoS, ell que
Sc considcro ofendido porque asi sc
lie calific6 cuando estaba en- Ia tribu-
ma hablando contra Ia creaci6n de "a
Guardia Nacional del Estado de Ne
xico, es el diputaGo Aware Pruneda,
Representative por 0tumba, Puebla;
! cl que le lanzo al calificativo que
tan nal lc parccio, e. diputado Anto-
MO Hernandez Mcdonald, reprcsen-
tante nor Huamantla. TlaXcala.
Este inciGente Sc registr6 en- la Sc
sion de aver. Pero hoy, POGO des9ucs
de haber ~empezado la session, Prune-
da y Hernandez Maldonado abardo-
aaron sus curulcs, de manera dc Que
nadic Sc do cucnta de clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
Hacia ell Salon Amarillo.

Parece que Maldonado fue cl pr
nero en- abandonar 81 curu| para
atender TN aSunto personal dc VI
gcncia. Pruneda lie siguio los pasoS
V lie do alcancc en- e! Salon Amarillo
de Ia Camara.
-Oigame una palabra. colegG-di-
jolo pruncda a HERNANDEZ Maldora-
do.
Este Sc detuvo. Estoy a sus or-
dcnes, replica.
-0uiero que me dc n satisfac-
ci0n personal por Ia ofensa que he
&irigi6 aver. Y que ne Ia dc en- este
momento, primero y lucgo Gclan:c Z"
varios amigos.
--Dejeme en- paz, amigo PruncIa-
contest6 Hernandez Maldonado. "a
arreg!aremos Ia question despuas.
No es este el site appropriate para III
rimir cucstioncS de csta n~aturaleza.
An. icon quo 10 me ua ~ SSt''-
facciGn que le pidO? I'ucs ahora 10
vera.
y cogiendo Pruneda Il lie las
iamparas doradas del salon Amarillo
que estaba sobrc una mesa proXina,
u arrojo al roStro dc Hernandez
Maldonado, ocasionandole un golpe
confuse b~astante visible.
rs usted un lepcFo y vo!y a dar!c
10 que mcrcce, c~ontcsto, llcno DE- ira,
Hernandez Maldonado. ! 50 arr0ir
sobre Pruneda ~propinandolc una Sc.
RE dc punetazoS algunos dc los cua'
les lc tocaron cl rostro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
Tn moZo ~cSpantado.

Entire tanto, la session continuation
Discutian los diputadoS ci proycct!
dc ley ~presentado a Ia camara ao'
Luis Cabrera relative d ID eHpropIa-
ci0n dc ticrras labora5lcs por casa
de utilidad pubiica, y cstaba cl al
tor del proyecto en- Ia tribuna. apo
! yando 81 iniriativa, cuando dc pronto
aparcci0 EN- la puegta que qucda de-
tras del estrada dc la P~residencia uno
dc los mozos de Ia camara, hacienda
| ademancs d los d!putados que ocurric-
! a al sitio por 81 schalado y dicica-
do: ALI, ALI SC cstan pclcando.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16

libremcntc De cllus. Segur' conTcngI.
Los ~iIlistas Sersn c~astigsdoS con Ia
misriS pcna.
Art!culo npvcno. Los que postc'
rlormcntc Z Ia detection dc Francis
CO Villa. SC a~iiaron d este 0 haysn
continuado hacienda gcStloreS den
tro @ fuera del pals, para ADJOURN
elementos. matcriales . intc!cctua.eS,
con Ell objcto dc d~cstinarIcs ! cntor-
peccr o p4raiizar Ia accion del 10
bicrno CoustitucionaliSta, tcndsnt" Il!
observation-disclosures Y reorganization del
pals. pucdaran ~comprendidos Ell las
iisposicioncs dc cSta ley, 3 por 10
tantp s~u.ietos Il ella, asi como las
l'ersora& que temarou. una pafucipa-
cion Directs en- "a ciLala DETECTION
dc Francisco Eiiia.
Articulo d6cimU. Sc conc@dc ac'
ciVn popular para denanciaE ante
las autorjIadcS comPctcntcS i las
pcrson4a ~comps2adidas en- csta ley.
Esta ley comeGzaTi 4 rcSt' desdc
u r"rba Ir Ill. rn@mIis1ci2".'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
CUE seam decomisados
los bienes de todos los que
apoyaroIl a Huerta
.~Q4e q castigo CUE nleracen Sc execute Sobre sns bic
seS, va que no es pOsib'e sobre SIS personals
La rnisma pena Sc pide para los que apoyaron
Ia reheli6n de Francisco Villa

I didos en- "a Fraction anterior, : SIN
| haber pertenecido al E~.jercito Fede-
raj, Sc a~lzaror en- armas para soste-
ncr al llamado Gobierno de Veto
! riano Huerta.
uI.-Los que sin haber ser"ido
cor 81 persona administrator volln-
.ariamente hombreS, Ginero: o cua!-
! quiera otro genera de elementos, con
81 objeto de ayudar al sostenimiento
del refcrido GobierDo de Eictoriano
Huerta.
N.-Los que encubiertamente y
! aprovechando 81 prestigio 0 influen
ia. preteEdieron ayudar voluntarla-
meate Z Ia consolidation del cit2do
Gobierno. geStionando en- 81 eXtran-
zero O dcntro del pals, va sea EN-
prestitos en- dinero, "a la adquis;ci5n
de cua:esquiera otra ciase de ele-
mentos de vida para ci repetido
Gobierno, procurando directa u indi-
rectamen:e atraer Ia intervention de
~potcncias extranjeras 0 dc e'ementos
eXtranOS.
Ar:icu!o segundo.-Para eli efcc-
20 indic2do en- eI articulo anterior, )
2or 10 que Sc refierc u Ia response
bilidad penal, las funcionarios d Quic
les corresponds, segun ei case, pro-
cedecan deSde luego a abrir en- con-
,ra De las personals ~comprendldas en-
las cua.ro fracciones del a~rticulo
anterior, los processes ~respectivoS e..
IA forma que determinen las leyes
&c proccdimientoS vigenteS, sis1isn-
do cs ha&4a Sd lin, por Il tramites
lcga,as con "a mayor actividad 20
siblc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
Los diputados acuden.

La session fue interrumpida brcTc-
mente por cl mozo dc Ia camara que
habia a~parecido con cara dc espanta-
do. Mas dc docc de los diputadoS que
estaban en- lugarcS proximos 4 la
puerta abandonment rloIcntamentc
sus curuics y SC dirigcron hacla c.
sitio scnalado por cl mozo, cncontrat-
dose conque los diputadoS Prucna :
Hernandez Maldonado estaban dGndo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16
pasa a Ia Ia. Col. 6a.)


SC goIpcs furiCSameEte.
Apartaron 4 los ~rijo=os y c5toS
corvinicron al fin, en- poncr termino u
IL rita deutro de Ia camara. AmboS
ccnyinicron, sin embargo, en- CUE
arregiartan Ia question zen lorna
mas s%cria", Y ahora Sc temc que ocu-
IRA III nuevo desafio entire otros re-
p~resentantcs del carraGcismo Ell la
camara popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-16

. CIUDAD De MEXICO, Noylenore
/ Ig.-UD proyacto de Leg para que sc
castigua cor cl decomiso de u bic
mes = todos los que ~prestaron en- for
M aleuna 81 apoyo al gObierno del
genera: Haerta. ia sido presentado
81 IA C@niara de Diputados y sera
i.scut:do en- eli curse de II DreSente
amaaa. Tai proyecto de ley ma 81
% p~:esentado por los miembros 1a&s
de:conocidos de Ia camara baja. zero
9 cree cue sea obra de Luis Cabre-
- @ De otroS elementcs que t.enen
I'M iagerencia en- ell gobierno c.
~r~ancista. Tai proyecto de ley va
anoi5a contra los que Sc pusieron
q5iertamentc del lado de Villa y 10
@7oyaron en- su rebellion" contra
C~arraaza.
Dice 81 citado proyecto de ley, tex
tualmcnte:
L. "conp,aeencia" de aigunos altos
fGnciona-ios.
Una &c las promeSas mas forma
les que hiciera Ia Revolution CoastI.
tucIo2aliS;a deSde u comienzoS,
sut Ia &c ca$tiser ejempiarmente, Z
'2s autores. completes y encubridores
:a' cuarre'azo &c F'eorero de 1913
lic do al tr2s5e a nuest-as iastitI-
lanes Gen,oc-at:cas :, ;; b!eu es cier
0 que LIS ccnpiaceaciaS dc aiSunos
LOS fu~ucionarios, han impsdido que
@ ~"G:H..a con tan justa y salva4oca
nrymes,, toia yez que muchos &c los
.ilo-es de aqucl.os inf@&2es hcchcs.
20 p&syan trauqui.am""te por las "a
's- dc e G~.ctrU2oG. tambieH 10 Is
IL. a Carta Fundamental de Q4sre
arc. g. 50 a~ticuio = traHsitcrio,
ac~..i q. cH:orces Primer Jcfe del
Ejc--..o CoasC;.uc:oG4Iisla. envarga-
ID Gs. PaJcr Executive de Ia Nac;on.
2@-a e"nejir "A ley de responsible
lad c:vi' applicable = los au,ores, com
olsccs = ercu5-idores Ge los delitos
.y.-ct:to- vo.-t.@ g! y-G-a cess;jgU-
Io..a. G.. e- :ne;1u- F--ryro g. 49,
contra cI G0a;crno Constituencies
- e-r-ry9do del PoGer E;ecutivo