davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

Toda Ia correspondence reacIonada con esa secctdn dee venlr drigida
ash: LA PRENSA' -SeccUon de ConSpias. -
1870 y. Santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

Emilia" Calexico, Cal.-Dela ia
rabe de mana Y con una geringuita
de esas que llaman de "pera," pom
gala unas lavativas cuando Ia yea mo-
lesta, de cocimiento de manzanilla
con unas gotas de aceite. Estas lava
twas las puede repetir cuantas wees
sea necesario, sin que lie causen Mn
gin nal a su ninita.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
THEY ARE NOT GERMAN VILLAGES.

The allied advance continues steadily and the Ger
man hosts which but recently marching so conf
IDENTIFY on Paris are still headed in the direction OF Ber
ln They have been driven across the Vese river where
they had planned to make stand and headed for the
Aisne 1t is doubtful if they will be able to form new
line Of defense even there and that they may be forced
back in this drive to the Chemin Des Dames the place
where such bitter and long drawn out fighting occurred
last year. 1t will probagy take some time to get them
started homewards from that point but once they are
it is most likely they cannot make another stand until
they reach German territory. Hindenburg stated re-
Gently that the giving up of villages caused no worry
because they were French villages" He added that if it
was the abandoning Of German villages it would be y
ptter pill That is what it will be for none knows better
than he what the condition of abandoned villages s 1t
is in fact but the abandoning Of sites where villages once
were for the Germans to it that every particle OF
destruction possible is done This will be the same in
German villages not that the Germans would destroy
them but that the allies in taking them will leave but
little to mark the spot The artillery fire necessary to-
drive the Germans back will leave little for German ruth
lessness to work on if they inclined to the same
destructive methods used in France However when the
war is being fought German territory, which 1t gives
promise of being soon the conditions spoken Of by Count
Reventlow in which he spoke of the German press
"whinng' will be multiplied many times and the end
will not be far away, simply because the Prssian is an
arrogant master but serve sycophant when ne is a
loser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
HYMN OF HATE.
by Wall Mason

Last night l sat up pretty late nduging in lot of
hate hated all Teuton foes their hearts, their whis
kes and their toes hated Hindenburg and Bill and L
dendorff with right good will From 10 o'clock till half
past one hated every beasty Hum and hoped his name
might yet be Mud; ground my teeth and sweated blood
And today Pm feeling punk there's asstude through
out my trunk; my head aches in horrid way, have no
appetite for hay; shooting pain is in my lung, and
have upon my tongue the grpes disturb my ample
waist my mouth is full of dark green taste. don't sup
pose Teuton knew that hating, long hours thru
And realize today that all my hate thrown away
alas, to waste hundred weight of alwoo-and-ayard-
wide hate The eutons have for many years been soak
ed in hatred to their ears they Tapped up hatred from
their birth; it fatened them increased their grh their
kultur has it for base it hrves in every Prssan place.
SO they hate the hours away and not be cmped up
next day. But hatred here coarse and rude for
kindness infant food it makes us bilious sick and
sore, and life becomes dreary bore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

This is story of pig that went
to school.
Not only one pig went but whole
lot of his brothers will follow.
Here's how and why:
Two hundred boys who attend
schaol in the general Offices of Swift
& Co. ut the stock yards and are
growing up in the business of pack
instown, are being taught the prac-
teal side Of the meat business in
addition to their regular classroom
work, which is under the direction
of the Chicago board Of education.
Demonstrations and lectures by de-
nartment heads of the various
branches Of the business have been
inaugurato5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

state normal school at Monmouth this
fall is encouraging, Every student is
pledged to become teacher and that
there will be plenty Of opportunity for
them to secure positions is shown by
the fact that most of the 700 teachers
demanded each year to fill Oregon 3
growing needs are drawn from the nor
NAL schools.
Five courses leading to state, life
and one year certificates are open to
students. The faculty has member
ship of 90 instructors. The curriculum
includes special courses in school su-
pervision, primary work, domestic art
and science and library work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

Just now the boys are studying
the various cuts of meat d hog be-
comes after it is made into pork.
w. d. Honohan of the provision de-
partment and Thomas O'Brien ex-
plain the cuts of meat and
tell the boys of tie live animal and
what becomes of the dressed car
c2sS.
These demonstration will be put
into practical use by the boys in
connection with their problems in
in the classroom. They
take the different parts of an an
imal and apply them to arithmetic,
thus varying the usual problems
found in the textbooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

The Oregon Voter is not particular in the selection
of its words sometimes For instance lately it asked
Where are we getting with our flax and lime programs
which were backed literally in response to government
operation enthusiasts He fails to distinguish between
government operation, and governor manipulation So
far as the flax proposition is concerned enlghen
the Voter We have arrived at the governors office and
there the business is lost in the great under the
governors hat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

Max Hauser who handles the grain department. Of
the food conservation work in Oregon has purchased the
flour milling interests Of the late I. b. Wilcox This IS
not particularly cheering to the people at large as 1T
was indicated very clearly that Wilcox, as milling admin
strator looked very carefully after his personal inter-
ests in the matter of prices well war time rules and
regulations Now we may assume that Mr. Hauser Will
do the same although as more public spirited man than
Wilcox was he may be big enough to serve the country
in more unsefish way In this connection it may be
said that the entire work of the food administration in
Oregon has been unsatisfactory probably because W. B.
Aver as its head is too ndoent and lacks business and
executive ability allowing most of his subordnates to do
as they please Herbert Hoover is certainly over
rated executive if Oregon offers fair sample of the
brand of food conservation he has handed out to the co
try at large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
Another Black Bear Seen
In The SilvertOn Hills

A black bear crossed the road near
the ]. c. Bonner home in the Silverton
Hills Sunday afternoon. 1t was not long
after bru.n was sighted that a party
was on the trail. DR.. Loar went out with
his hounds and the dogs soon took the
trail. The har went in the direction
of J. H POrters ranch and made off
into dense woods beyond. The hounds
followed the trail for time but gave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
THE CHANGES NEEDED.

John A. Logan, member of the prison parole board
says change needed at the prison He is correct His
idea is prison. and this is also correct for the pres
ent building is not well calculated for the purposes for
which it is used What is needed more than build
ing however, is change of system. AS at present
aged the prison is place for voluntary sequesratOn and
prisoners take vacation at any time they feel like it. II
they would get clear out of the country the situation
would not be so bad but instead the state is put to the
expense of hunting them up and returning them when
heir vacation is over The governor thinks they should
have kind of employment inside the prison wallis
but while there so tons of flax straw in the prison
sheds that has been there for two years. his exceency
fails to couple the convcs onto the job of preparing it
for market and getting it out of the way of the coming
harvest Besides this there is the entire crop of 1916
also in the prison yards and nothing has been done with
this and apparently there is no intention of attempting to-
do anything with it. One of the most needed changes at
the states caravansary the turning of it's management
back to the board of control The governor has proved
himself absolutely incompetent to manage it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

Count Reventow, in a Berlin paper reviewing the
war says the beginning Of the fifth year of the war
"fnds the German press marked by reflections which are
overfowing with resignation melancholy and whining
little taste of real disaster makes them respondent and
drives away hope The Prussian is good winner but a
poor loser simply because he is not true sport He cam
fight winning fight but has not the spirit to battle
against odds As that what he will have to do for the
balance of the war; the outlook is anything but cheerful
for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

Conditions in Austro-Hungary grow steadily worse,
If the reports can be believed coming from that country
The masses are said to be fed and many actually starv
ing. However the conditions in Austria are always
brought forward as bad when the Germans getting
the worst of the scrap presumably to persuade the allies
believe their efforts may be reduced and that Austria
is going quit No doubt she would do so if she could
but with the kaisers mailed fist cnched on their throats
they helpless and will do nothing until the entire
population turns against the government. This it may
do in time but the suffering has not been sufficient yet to
cause this When it does the kaiser will find him
self helpless against the entire people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

Under the agreement reached to the allied aid in
Siberia it is understood Japan will furnish most of the
troops needed, although China many send formidable
number AS to the part the balance Of the allies will take
in helping untange Russian affairs whatever is will
robaby be applied from the Murman coast German ar
rogance daily making the situation easier for the al
lies and before long will make all Russians willing to
welcome any aid that may be rendered them by the al
lies in getting rid of "their friends, the Germans" The
latest news from Ukrana is to the effect that the peas
ents have assembled army of $4,000 and besides are
doing all they can to make for the enemy
It is stated they are burning their grain and all other
supplies rather than have them fall into the hands of
the Prssians The from the eastern front is not
much cheering than that from the western to the
Hohenzollem family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
1T CHEERS EN- UP

This is the way to pack your
fruits in jars in canning. Send for
lree canning and drying book, en-
closing two cents for postage. Ad-
dress National War Garden Com
mission. Washington, d. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
4 X 4 x x 4 X x x x
HOGS BREAK RECORDS.

4 Portland, Aug, 5.-All prev
< ious high price records were
< broken here today with hogs
< advanced 80 to IS cents. One
< carload of hogs from Hermis-
< ton sold at 1915.
< All open market summer re-
+ cords were broken for cattle
( when carload from Bend sold i:
; at $12.75. ,
x x X x x X x X X x x x ;
-s-<s-A-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
State Normal Ready
For Big Enrolment

Despite the drain of war the out
look for increased enrolment at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

The new draft bill will be submitted by Senator Cham
beran this week. The ages suggested in the bill are from
IS to 49, 1t is suggested however that the boys under q
be not sent into the fighting and it is probable fight in
congress will be made this feature of the bill One
proposition to keep the boys under q in training and
it is also held this will relieve the labor shortage it will
gave the authorities jurisdiction the younger men
as well as those up to As and this will keep them doing
work for the government though not engaged in the
tctual fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
DON'T CHEAT YOUR
PICKLES

Mold is the villain that'll get your
pickles if you don't use enough
vinegar. Follow the rules. Write
for free book of instructions, ad-
dressing National War Garden Com
mission, Washington, d. c., and
sending two cents for postage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

il up as night cane on,-Silverton .Ap-
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05
Allied Planes Bomb
Several German Cities

The Hague, Aug. 5.-Bombs from al
lied planes recently fell in the midst
Of group of 400 German marines at
Bruges, killing many Of them it has
been learned here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-05

Amsterdam, Aug. 5.-Twelve persons
wore killed and sixteen wounded when
allied airmen dropped 2s bombs on Due
rem Thursday morning, according to an
official announcement made in Cologne
Geneva, Aug. British air raids on
Stuttgart and Coblenz last Thursday
weie the most destructive ever made, a
Basel dispatch said today. Large pCr-
tions Of the railway stations were de-
srroyed and traffic was seriously inter
rupted.
At Stuttgart the royal palace was dam
aged, while in Coblenz an ammunition
factory was partially destroyed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
breves y~foraneas
SUFRAGARON Ell SEPELIO DE
UN MEXICANO QUE MUR1O
EN- LA iNDIGENCIA-

san MARCOS, TEXAS, septiem-
bre 24.-Ayer mqri6 en- esta ciucad
IN comratrioto do nombre Anastasio
Arriola, quien Sc jhallaba en- Ia indi-
gencia V a quien no Sc le conocie-
Zen parientes algunos, nj aGui, nj en-
otro lugar Ell individuo dicho mu-
rio en- la casa del Sr. Felix Herman
dez, que es quien le daba protection,
hab:indcse hecho un colecta entire los
mexicanos de buena %voluntad, para
ayudar 4 los gastos de IL inhumacion
del compatriota. Las personals que
contribuyeron para csc objeto, son
los siguientes: F. Renteria. S1.0O;
Victoriano Medellin., $500; Francis
co Castaneda 10c; Zacarias Garcia,
25c: Martin Palomo, csc; un arabe:
l5c; Anastacio NunGe, 25c; Jacinto
Olive, Csc; Bias Lopez, CSC; N. Torres
Gabrie Series. Csc; Ponciano Rios,
SOC; Cirilo Medrano. soc; Santiago
Turnine, 25c: Manuel Sierra. Csc;
Maximo Hernandez, 25c; Gonzal9
Cardenas 10c; D. Garcia. 35c; Lucia
no Eureste, 25c; Luz Garcia. Ice;
Crescencio Gonzalez, soc; TeoGorc
Golea. 25c; Teodoro Munoz SOC; dos
desconocidos, 1Oc; Nalentin GonZa-
leg. soc; Vicente Cara, 15c: Eula-
ylio Luna, 25c; Elias Anaya, l0c;
y Francisco Martinez. SOC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Durante dos diaS diSminuyer0n
lc- detitnS

" 'AeS
de los c~orrientes. dest!nados a la cele-
Sraci6n ide las fieStas patrias, Sc OBJ
servo en- todas las oficinas de poilcla
de esta capital que los delitos de to-
das classes Sc reg1sIaron en- muy
pequeMa escala. habie2do darH'rca-
clones de policia. de aQuellas en- don
de diariamente sc cuentan per doce-
mas los hechos delictucsos, que duran
te esos dos dias unicamente reg!stra-
ron dos o tres cases de rateriaS, pero
ningun delito de Sangre.
Esto Sc debe. segun creencia gene
raj. q CUE durante los dos menciona-
dos dias dc las celebTaciones de nues-
tro a~niversario nacional. todas las
cantinas Y pulquerias del Distrito
Federal estuvieron cerradaS por or
den expresa de las autoridadcS, estan-
do ~advertidos los duenos dc dichoS cs-
tablecimientos de las penas scveras
a Gue Sc harlan a~crecdores 81 desaca-
taban la disposition g~ubernativa.
Hasta los figones en- Gonde con pre-
teyto de servir comidas vendcn pull
que. fueron clausurados por la PoCt-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
HERMOSO RASGO DE UNA ClA.
AMERICANA PARA SUS OBRE-
RIOS MExICANOS

BGTNLtSA. Lii. Scptlcmbre "a.
Los obrcros meXicanos que traha-
ian en- la negotiation denominada
Great Southern Lumber Company
dc este lugar. acordaron reunIrse el
dia IL lei actual, para ceiebrar eli
a~niversario dc la Proclamation dc Ia
Independence Mcxicana, arrcgiando
al cfccto III banquete en- G. Hotel %
lonial. contratando una muSica para
que ameniZara ia reunion.
Para sufragar los gastos dc Ia fles-
Ia. los obrero< habian promctldo con"
t.ibuir cada uno con n cantldac
de acucrdo con sus poslbilidades. pc
70 sabedor Ell senior Gerente y Vice
p~residcnte dc Ia Compania. Mr. Su-
llivan. DC 10 u Sc trataba, ordenc
que Sc les desc el dia iibre a los ira
bajadores mexicanos V dispuso que
10. gastos del banqucte, asi como los
de la musica Y demas DC las fiestas
o~rganizadas por ellos, fuesen de su
cuenta como un obseQuio Z los obre-
ros en- 81 aniversario de la indepeE-
denncia de su patria.
Entire el grupo de obreros que to-
maron parte en- la fiesta, Sc cuentan
los sehores E. CueSta, J. Nillasenor,
Luis Roias, Jesus Rojas, G. Carrasco,
F. Rico. Luis Moreno, Marcos Lopez,
Rafael Flores, j. Cerrillo, Jose Ca
brera. Z. Reyra, f. Fuente, Macario
Espinosa V otros ve!nte o trelnta
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

MEXICO. y &e septiemhre.-Los
rateros de Mexico. que no desperdi-
cian Ia oyortunidad que Sc les pre-
sen+a para ~eiercer su lucrative pro
fesi6n" una vez mis-, con motive del
arbitrario cobro de alcabaias que ma
establecido el Ayuntamiento dc eta
.ariral, estin haciendolc competenc'a
II c-arrancismo en- aque!lo de desba-
iiar q los incautoS. V hasta q los
cau,os que Sc les ponen por DEAN
tG.
Ahora. no solo los agenteS del ca
y~ancisno Sc situan en- las gar!tas
de Mexico para guitar a los pooreS
viandantes algo de 10 que conducen
= Mexico esos pobreS trabajadores
para ganarse honradame1te ell pam
sino tambien abordan a IL genie Ig-
rorante. en- las goteras de Mexico,
PARA hacerSe pasar por cobradoreS y
despoiar a cuieneS Sc dejan. de TODD
10 cue pueden los rateros
Aver. ura pohre mujer U VIENNA
de una de las villas del Distrlto te-
deral con rumbo al centric de eSta
metropoli. conducic2do algunos efec-
tos para su venta Y n buena sunla
De dinero. fue dctenida en- las GALES
del Puc7te dc Alvarado por un lndl-
viduo que die ser cl "gariteTo ge-
neral. ' obiigada d entrcgar ell dl-
nero que nevaba, por el que. Segun
dijo cl "garitero''. Sc deberia prcsen-
tar en- la proxima comisarla. Ell donde
ic seria ~entregada Ia suma cue sc lie
decomisaba "provisionalmentc.
La buera mujer cayo ea ct lazo:
antrego 81 Qinero, aunGuc mas a fuer-
"a que dc grado, y - preSento q
POGO ratio en- Ia comiSaria reclamando
Ia devoiuci6n de sus fondos. ALI fue
anterada de que le habian robado 81
dinero por medic de n estratace-
ma 'extra-oficial."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Tn nuevo proyectO para Ia
Iegislacion obrera.

Ha sido formulate ncr indication
ieI Executive carrancista. Y Sera en-
ciado proximamcnte al Congreso pa
"a 81 discussion Y aprobacion, IN pro-
veto consistente en- FL eStablecimien-
10 de IN institute Que Sc llamara DE
Coordination, Reformas y Bienestar
SocialeS."
SegIn Sc deja entender. e. referIdo
institute servira para cue las clsses
o5rera; a~prendan en- e. los derechos
de cada gremio M de tener. dentro
lie la legislation carranclsta, q inter
venir mas o menos directamente en-
los conflictos entire e! capital Y 81 ira
5aio. que hasta hoy no nan podldo
ser resueltos sino a medals por las
l!amadas juntas de conciliacion y ar
bitraje.
No esta aIn claramente de1inida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
DE- la CIUDAD De MEXICO

Los alcabaleros tienen va sus competidores.-Nuev pro
veto para la legislation brera.-Disminuyeron los
deIitos.-A su modo ceIebraron ell "grito".-Lcs ase-
s;nos de III chauffeur sentenciados.-O vz Castro
va a Puzbla.-CarTanza complaciente con los pc
tYoIercS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
y

f. dia22 del actual. q las 9.30 a. m,
falleci6 en- Berclair, Texas, Ell senior
Patricio Martinez, a la edad de A
ancs. Los funerales Sc efectuaror
al dia sieuiente a las . p. m, en- e
pante6n de csc lugar, habiendo a,
companado al finado. un gran MI.
nero de mcxicanos amigos del desa,
parecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

Ia acruaci6n del institute que Sc IN
tenta ~eStablecer pero segan dicen los
elementos oficiales del carrarclsnno,
Ia nueva institution viene a llenar I'LL
vacio muy grande que Sc ha delad0
sentir en- ia moderna organlzaclon
n~acional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
HABRA FIESTAs EN- O2LE, TEX.

Los vecinos de Ia cercana pobla-
ciGn &c Orle, celebraran el aniver-
sario de la entrada del Eiercito Tri-
garante a Mexico con varias fies-
tas cue tendra lugar los dias IS Y ."
del actual.
De atractivos numcros Sc compon-
dram las reieridos festejos, figuran-
do en- los programs dos veladas IL
terario-musicales que termlnaran COZ
bailc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

en- L. mencionada legislation, han re-
gresado a los lugares de su residen-
cia, aigunos a Tampico y otros Z
les Estados UnidoS, Y segun NANTES
tarou algunos de ellos, Carranza &C
cedi6 a tcdas las solicitudes que sobrc
las cuestiones petroieras lie fueron
hechas por los representatives de las
empresas i~nteresadas en- clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28

-euemos antilles RcCnI1c0. Esta
'recio especial: 500 GADA UNc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Scran Sentenciadcs les matadOres
de un chauffeur.

Pronto comparecer!n ante el jurado
que los habra de s~entenciar los SOL
dados Y ell gendarnle que hace algu-
nos meses asesinaron a IN chauffeur
que tripuiaba I'm auto de In Cruz Ro-
ia Y que fue llamado yiolentamente
: Ia calzada de N~oroalco, para que
recogiera Z III herido, siendo asalta-
do por los soldados. que a cinco.
Y el gendarme. quienes de Ia name
IA mas cobarde, asesiraron a balazos
al chauffeur para apodeIarse de 10
De valor Que este lleVaba.
Las circumstances que mediaron
en- el delito hace1 Greer que los ase-
sinos serar seatenciados q sufrir Ia
ultima pena. pues el empleado de Ia
Cruz Roja fu6 asesinado con todas
las agravanteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
0tra veg Va Castro Z la
Cirdad de Puebla.

Por tercera vez, despues de haber
sido retiredo de Ia Jefatura de o.
p~eraciones en- ell Estado de Puebla,
sers eaviado a ella 81 general Cesa-
rec Castro, quien acaha de regresar
del norse del pals, en- donde Sc halla-
ba haciendo usO de II Gcencia Que
!e conccdio II S~ecretaTia dc Guerra
Hace tempo Sc dijo con nlucha IN
s~issencia que e; re5eide Cirilo Are
mas nabia ofrecido rendirSe al gobicI-
no cen los hombres que tiene q 81
mandc, pero quc solane1te entraTia
en- arregios cor e. general CeSareo
Castro en- rerscse- = esRr de 10 cual
este no fue envEsde Al sector en- 6onde
Sc Guerra reHdir cl m~cucionado rebel
de
Oficiaimente Sc ma deciaradc cue
ell envio de Castro a Puebia tiene
Dor objeto facilitar ia rendicion del
cabeciIla Arenas, quier e probable
que entire en- a1eglos C ell taEtas
wees meneiossdo general caTa1cls-
Ia
Carranza fus cGnpErieIte
con les peue3cFes-
Cas-; todos les Delegates de CON-
panjas petroisgsS, que viniercl Z e.
"a capital 2 eo~1faceociaT ecu CaT-aI-
IA SCORE L kslsEasi5n pet-0lsz@ :
= soheitar de 81 aiazxras carcssjnceS