davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Cambridge, Md, Jan. %. 1918.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Cambridge Ice Co.,
for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for such other
business as may be brought up, will
be held at the Office Of The Dorches-
ter Water Co., 1872 High street, on
Thursday Evening, Feb. 18th, 1918
at 100 O'Clock.
A. J. FoBLE. see'y.
Adv. 1-23-3w. WIS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Important Meeting Tonight.

The committee that has been rep
resenting the Town Council and
the Board of Trade, and the bust
ness interests of Cambridge, in in
vestigating the matter of locating a
ship building plant at Cambridge
will make a report tonight in the
Board of Trade rooms, Masonic Tenn
pie, at 8 o'clock. All persons inter
ested in the welfare of Cambridge
are invited to attend this meeting.
". S. Bradley, Chairman.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
EckerDaviis

Mrs. Sophia Davis and Mr.. Paul
Ecker, both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon, at 4.30
O'Clock, at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Father Walsh performed
the ceremony. They will reside in
this civ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
CHURCH LOCALS.

The union prayer services of
the Protestant churches of the town
will be held tonight at the First
Baptist Church, and will be in
charge of Rev. w. L. Hoffman Pub
lie invited.-Adv.
The regular mid-week services
of the Holiness Church this week
are as follows: Prayer meeting this
evening at the home of Mrs. Nora
Pylant, 403 Race street. Friday ev-
ening class at the home of Mrs. Car
RE Engelhaupt, II Travers street
An invitation is extended to the
public to attend. Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
REPORT OF PARADISE
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
Receipts and Disbursements
Up to January 1.

Pasaside. Jan. 24-speei.t THE
Paradise auxiliary of the Red Cross
has Issued the following report of re-
ceipts, disbursements and work done
since Its organization up to and in
Guiding December 81:
Donations for supplies:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
A Professor Of Medicine
on loternal Baths

Horace T. Dodge. NJ. D.. professor OF
meteria medica, writes Dr. Charles A..
Tyrrell of New York as follows.
L can truthfully say that | have had
the very best results In my experience
with the j. b. l.. Cascade, You GER
tainly have struck the keynote of many
diseases
by means of the -. Il. l.. Cascade"
simply warm water clcanses the lower
intestine the entire length, removes all
the poisonous waste therein, and
keeps it clean and pure, as nature de-
mands it shall be for perfect health.
You wiz be astonishcd at your feel
ings the morning after taking an in
tcrnal bath with the y. II. l.. Cascade"
You will feel bright, brisk, confident
and as though everything Is working
right-and it Is.
1t absolutely removes constipation
and prevents Auto lntoXication.
Mssoula Drug Co. will show and cx-
plain the j, Ii. l.. Cascade" to YOU
and will also give YOU free on request
a most interesting booklet. why Man
OF Today Is only 500 Efficient by
DR. Charles A. Tyrrell of New York,
specialist on internal bathing. Ask
tor ii today.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
FIRST CONFERENCE
IN PACKERS CASE
Principals to Meet Today by
Federal Request:

Washington, Jan. 24.-Principals in
the packing house labor dispute will
meet tomorrow in their first joint con-
ference since the presidents media
ton commission undertook to compose
differences arising from the alleged
failure of the packers to observe an
arbitration agreement signed last
month.
Secretary Wilson extended the in
vitations for the conference, after the
employees representatives had pre-
scented letter for transmission to ]
Ogden Armour and other packers now
here, requesting an immediate joint
discussion of matters of grave inn
port TO the nation" James g. Condor
counsel for the packers said tonight
that the letter was not delivered to his
clients and that the packers were GO
ing 10 the conference at the request OF
the secretary of labor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
ST. IGNATIUS X c..
INITIATE MEMBERS
Missoula Council Does Ex-
emplification Work.

St lgnatius, Jan. 24.-Spccial. -
knights Of Columbus from many parts
OF Montana, and especially from Mis-
soula and the reservation. gathered on
Sunday to take part in one of the
greatest fraternal affairs ever occur
ring here.
The occasion WAS the exemplifica-
ton of the first and second degrees on
q candidates, mostly from St lgnatius
and vicinity, by Missouia council. No
1921, knights of Columbus. Following
the initiatory work. at 6: 80 in the eve
/, ming, banquet, prepared by the Ia
dies Of st. Anne Altar SOCIETY, was
served in the banquet hall in the Jesuit
home. V. a. Mccormick of st. lgna-
thus acted AZ master of ceremonies.
After the banquet an extensive pro
gram, composed mostly Of selections
by home talent. was given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
vii :! | HELP BOOST
Tor MORE STOCK
Montana Livestock Associa.
ton Gets Behind Move
,Inent in State.
SHORTAGE is SERIOUS
Twice as Many Cattle Mar.
keted in 1917 as Were
Shipped in 1916.

BOzeInan, Jan. 24.-Many conditions
have conspired to greatly reduce the
supply Of cattle in Montana. especially
young stock. for the season of 1918
according to d. w. Raymond, secretary
q the Montana Livestock association
This elz0vtage will have to be made up
ny concerted and vigorous effort to
increase production. and Mr.. Raymond
pledges the efforts Of the state live
stock 0ssocia ton to that end
Montana shipped twice as many cat
To 70 market In 1917 as in 1916, and
here n where the reduction In the local
supply was principally caused. There
were several reasons, but Mr.. Raymond
bcaleves the chief one was the failure
of the esain crop and the consequent
nec0eslty on the part of the farmers
70 realixc upon some other part OF Their
produce. Other reasons. no doubt
were found In the fear of another hard
winter. induced by the heavy losses
sustained from feed shortage in the
winter of 1851.
"A great part of the shortage is sale
to b among the farmers who have
only few head of cattle. These arc
tho ones who were compelled to shil
their stock last fall.
Tho tendencies which affect Mon.
tana have been general throughout d
good part Of the United States. In
the six largest markets. 1917 showed
an increase Of 1000. 100000 head of.
fered for sale over the preceding year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
First State Espionage
Case Before U. s. Court

Helena. Jan. 2I.--Nes Hail, "A citizeIf
of Ashland, Rosebud county, is on trial
in the United States court here under
the federal espionage law. charged
with expressing the hope that Ger
many would win the present war, with
Questioning the object of the United
states in entering the war and saying
that President Wilson as "the crooked
est ~--~--------~-- that ever sat In the
presidents chair" lie was indicted on
four counts the formal charge being
that he spread false reports and state
mcnts calculated to defeat the military
and naval forces OF the United States
IN the war. a. J. Just. also Of Ash
land. will also be tried on similar
charges. Han is the first man to be
tried under the espionage law in Mon
tana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
This is, Is the Age Of
Young Women
And Women With the Look Of Youth.

~Hu vNoUeV WIN tUe LOOK OF ouIV.
Everywhere, is it the young or
young-iooking woman who is making
the most Of the wonderful opportuai.
ties for women today The good things
are not for those who seem IT, have
passed their greatest usefulness.
Don't let gray, streaked with gray
or faded hair with its look of age rob
you of your chance. You can easily
regain nh it's youthful beauty as many
other women have by using Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer occasionally.
Qban win not dye your hair. It
simply brings back the natural color
and gloss 1t is a delightful toilet req
tisite tn should not be confused with
| hair dye. and other such preparations.
! Q-ban will not stain the scalp. wash or
rub Off, 1t does not interfere with
! shampooing or waving the hair Easily
| applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee.
| Price FAC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

0arby.-Rev. J. f.. Parker. grand
I. O. .. r.. gave n lecture at odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening on Food
Conservation and tho War to one Of
the largest audiences ever seen in
Darby. A patriotic song service was
given in connection with the lecture.
community singing club was or
ganized in Darby last Sunday after
noon, with Mrs. Grace Strawn as
leader. and Charles :. Miller. as as
sistant. 1t was decided to have sing
ing every Sunday afternoon at = O'Clock
during the winter months.
Jesse G. Pickrell IS now In the Third
officers training camp at Camp Lewis,
Wash.
The second Of . series of three en-
tcrtainments by the Midland Lyceum
circuit was given at the high school
Saturday night by the Badly Strange
Concert company.
Mrs. j. G. Lear has been unable To
teach for several days on account Of
sickness.
The high school basket ball team will
play the Darby Tigers the town team
Friday evening. The proceeds are &c
go to the patriotic society.
Rosgnal and Clark have moved
their sawmill to the NJ. l.. Babcock
place and are busy saving lumber.
Clinton.-Mr. and Mrs. Emery IIaus-
With and Miss Gilbert Of Bonita, Wis
tied with friends in Clinton Saturday
| spent the week end at her home IL
Clinton.
The ladies' of the Red Cross society
| met In regular session ut the Red Cross
hall Wednesday afternoon.
| Hamitton-Rennie Burks left Thurs
! day for Seattle. where he win accepl
n position working at his trade as 4
| carpenter.
J, r. Coughenour, clerk of the Ravall
| county district court, returned from
Missoula Thursday morning, where h,
had been attending the county Off
| GERS convention.
! CorvalIis.-Mrs. Il. +. keinpter wen
| to Missoula Sunday to visit with DIR
| Clarissa Bigelow and to consult al
] oculist
! An day session of the Red Cross
auxiliary was held at Woodside Thurs
day.
The little sons of Mr.. and Mrs
James st. John are Ill with pneumonia
the elder In n serious condition.
Rev. and Mrs. r. y. Hartman o
! Stevensville. spent Tuesday at tn
home of Mrs. Hartman's sister. Mrs
| 7. Il. Reagan.
Mrs. Hedges left Sunday for he
home at Columbus. accompa MED b
her daughter. Mrs. T.. r. Bay. who vii
remain with her mother for fe,
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lockwood hav
received letter from their son, Theo
dore. who landed safely In France wit
the Second Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
TO TEST VALIDITY
/. OF SEED Lien Law
Ask Supreme Court to Hear
Injunction Proceedings
on Statute.
CASE IN HELENA TODAY
Sheridan Commissioners to
Call Special Election
on Bond Issue.
CASE IN HELENA TODAY

Helena, Jan. Injunction pro-
cecdinrs viii be instituted before the
supreme court Friday to have deter
mined Immediately the validity of the
state seed grain lien law under the
provision Of which boards Of county
commissioners are authorized to issue
bonds to secure funds for financing
the seed requirements Of needy farm
ers.
The Sheridan board of commission
ers has called special election for
March 3 to have passed upon the ques-
ton Of whether or not the county
shall become indebted to the extent of
100000 for the issuance of seed lien
bonds.
Hold Bond Election.
TO make certain that there will be "a
| market for the bonds, II voted, IL was
| necessary first TO determine IL the
bonds are valid So the proceedings
that will be started tomorrow In the
name of Il sheridan county taxpayer
will ask the supreme court to enjoin
the county from taking further action
! in the matter upon the grounds the
law under which the proposed bond
/ issue Is being made, violates provi-
sions Of the state constitution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
Clinton Home Talent Play
Nets Red Cross About $50

The entertainment at Clinton Satur-
day evening, THE Coonville Aristo-
cratic Club netted the Clinton branch
Of the Rod Cross about $50. The play
was prepared and staged under the
supervision of Mrs. George Belshaw.
The leading parts We're well inter-
preted by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Thorn
son. Several well prepared musical
numbers were rendered and good lively
music speeded the evening away.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
1OS Ravalli County Men
Called for Examination

Hamilton, Jan, - -Srecial.--Onc
hundred and eight notices to appear
before IN" RaNalh county examining
board for the selcctivc draft system
nave been sent out by the local board
To reEistrants of Ravalli county
whose order numbers are between l
and 59l, and who have been put in
class \ /. The days set fol the ex-
aminations are Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January Is, % and 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
name BLISS FOR
BIG WAR COUNCIL
General Arrives in Paris to
Represent United States
Among Allies.
AT INITIAL MEETING
Will Report on Conditions
of America in Relation
to Struggle.
AT INITIAL MEETING

Washington, Jan. 24.~tienerai Task
sr II, Bliss, chief of staff who arrived
in Paris today, will represent the / nit
ed States army on the supreme war
council. Secretary Baker in SO an :
nouncing tonight disclosed that the
general is accompanied by high off
GERS OF every branch of the service 10
advise him about any questions that
max arise.
General Bliss attended the first
meeting Of the council and decision ia
send him back to Europe as a perma-
nent representative in that body was
made because It was recognized that
General PershinI's duties IN orgauiz-
ing and commanding the ever increas-
ing American eapeditionary forces
were too great to permit him to un-
dcrtake the presentation Of American
views on military operations and to sit
with the council in framing plans of
strategy that cover all fronts and all
jarmies.
No word Of the departure of Cen
eral Bliss had been published until the
news of his safe arrival came today.
Report on Conditions.
From General Bliss the war council
lWill obtain an mp to- the minute re :
| port on what the United States will
he able to contribute to operations on
the western front this spring and sum
mer. His report in this regard has
been. a forecast to some extent by
| President Wilson's statement to con
sressional visitors that there would
|be In Europe In June twice the mum
Der of American troops which it had
been originally planned to send by tha;
time.
| General Bliss also can inform his
lconferees exactly the situation in
(which the United States finds itself
now as tn delivery OF supplies of al
sorts to the allies and this information
Iprobably will have great weight in the
shaping Of war plans. Is
May Wage Big Drive.
! While Secretary Bakers statement
merely said that General Bliss had ar.
rived in France to represent the armS
on the council there have been init.
nations that renewed recommended
tons for vigorous offensive operation.
on the widest possible scale We're in.
jcluded in the instructions the genera
received before sailing,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
FUNERAL FOR BISHOP.

Duluth Jan. 2l.-The funeral OF Rt.
Rev. James McGolrick, bishop of the
Catholic diocese OF Duluth who died
here last night, will be held Monday
morning, with solemn pontifical
requiem mass at the cathedral of the
Sacred Heart at 10 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

MRS. j. r. HAUGE.
Treasurer Paradise Auxiliary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
STATE GETS PREFERENCE

Helena. Jan 2i.-The state of Mon
tana has a preference right over other
general creditors when ii has money
OH deposit in a bank that subsequent
~ fails, ruled the supreme court today
in a decision 10y Associate Justice san
ner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

The use of the magnetic pulley to
remove particles of certain metals
from non magnetic material in bulk
has extended to thirty-four different
indt,st ries a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
-. -. as.gta
Senores Lectores

Capitulo de Puerto Rico, tuviese
fondos disponibles, y va que sus
recursos fuesen cOrtos para hacer
frente como deberia hacerlOa la
epidemia de la imfluensa, al menos
que contase con dinero suficiente
para instalar una fabrica de satau-
des y cruces para surtir gratis a
los municipios de la clase del de la.
Cidra.
81 los sOldados americanOs SUI
|pieran este que estoy ,diciendo en-
Gel IMPARCIALl', i.qne bnena
leccidn nos darian desde Francia!
Los senadores Felid, Tous Soto
~ Tic presentaron al Senado una
Resolution Conjunta para crear
una Junta Insular de Prestamos.
81 esta Resolution tuviese la apro-
baci6n de ambas Camaras, v sc lie
enviase al gobernador para sn fir
ma, este de seguro habrfa de We
tarla, pOr ,su solo tftulO solamen-
tie, que dice "para proveer capital
para la reconstruction de hOgares
destrufdos O damnificados por los
temblores de terra, etc" y
81 Wager aprobase el proyecto
de ley mencionado, que no ha de
suceder, habrfa sancionado con SUI
firma una ley de privilegio, y por
10 tantO anticonstitucional.
La redaccion de la Resoluci0n
Conjunta del Senado No. l, es ma.
terra ,disponible a toda critica !;
pero no me guia al ocuparme hoy
de ella SUI forma, y ST su fondo re-
yelado ell ell titulo casi. Sc deja
establecido en- la pagina seis, IL
nea del Is al 20 inclusive, que los
dos miembros de la .Junta Insu-
lar de Prestamos nombrados por
el gobernador, ''sienpre que sen
possible pertenecran a uno disti1I
de los dos partidos politicos lpl1
cipales de la isla:" Con 10 cual
autores de la Resolution dejar
critic que dichOs dos miembros
bran de ser socialistas.
SFue esa su intenci6n?
En- Puerto Rico los legislaI
acostumbrans perder mucho
po, en- la presentation y dis
de leyes para las cuales 1S
lugar en- un gobier2o %olidamd
rrepublicaEo.
Julio San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
EConflicto del Arroz.
Insorme de la Camara Insular de Comercio
Ampliando una entrevista
amento. correspondence.

.amento correspondence.
3o:-Que Sc obtenga de la Co
mission Insular de Alimentos, un
reparto equitativo entire el Conner
,io de todas las plazas importado-
ras de la Isla, de los $50 mil ,sacos
de afroz americana que Sc dice,
tiene comprados y en- camino, a
prccio de eosto, y 81 fuera de i'm
prescindible necesidad recargar
el eosto del mismo ,por concepto de
gastos inherentes a la operaci6n,
EN- tai case, que dichO gasto no ex-
ceda de ! por ciento, tipo usual
de comision fjado por las Casas
Comisionistas de Estados Unidos,
que sirven wiveres al Comercio de
Puerto Rico.
4o:-Que estando fiados por la
Administrator Federal de Ali
mentos los ,precios maximos de to-
rdas las clases de arrozs americana
de La nueva ecosecha, va a1eeolecta-
da, asf como los margenes de be-
nefcios para los distribuidores, ce-
Sc inmediatamente La Comisi6n In
sular de Aimentost como entidad
negociante, dejando al Concrete
EN- el uso de. su libertad para ne
gociar en- dicho cereal, deaapare-
ciendo asf la apprehension y rece-
los que tha sido la nota predomi-
-nante hasta ahora, y la causa prin-
cipal que motiva ,esta crftica situa-
ci6n.
Respetuosamente,
Eduardo FERRER.
Presidents Camara' Insular de
Concrete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
REPRODUCED

NueStro colega "Diario del Oes
te", de la ciudad de Mayaguez, re
produce ell suelto de uno de nues
tros compaheros titulado ''La Cues
ton del arrDz." "IOtro grave cor
fiictO. ~, que public6 Ell Eel
PARCIAL en- su edici6n del lune'
3 del corriente.
Agradecemos al cOlega su aten'
eiOn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
FL Sr. Fernandez Garcia hace
una aclaracion
LO QUE HIZO FL ATTORNEY

peri6dicO de hoy ell informe del
seiiOr Kern ante un COmite del
Senado de los Estados UnidOs,
a favor de la resolution de la Ca.
mara, Ndmero 345.
Ese informe, as1 -publicado, sin
.cOmentario nj aclaraci0n alguna
tiende a presentar al senior Kern
defendiendo a Puerto Rico, Ell la
extension que su intelectualidad
sc 10 permite, ante ell Senado de
los EstadOs Unidos. Sin embar
go, no ,es asf. La Resolution
Conjunta de la Camara No. 345
menOscaba las facultades de la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
Rico, negandole ell derecho a So
correr los habitantes de la Isla
en- casOs extraOPdinarios como el
de los recientes terremotos. Asf
aclarado este concepto, las pala-
bras del sefor Kern ante ell Conf
te del Seando, en- estos dfas en-
que tanto Sc habla del derechO de
los puehlos debiles a su propia
sOberanfa, resultan contrarias a
los .derechos de Puerto Rico Y a
las facultades de su Legislature.
Suplfcole, sefior Director, la in
serci6n de esta carta en- la pr6xi-
ma edici6n de su peri6dicO,
Gracias anticipates por su
atenci6n, y me suscribo de I'd.
afectuosamente,
firmado: B. FesnGndes Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
IA Calido una Rosa
A LA MEMoRIA DE BERNABELA sANTo DOMINGO

ojos dulces, claros, azules, que nos
nriraban.. va. yO la habfa Nisto en-
sueiios, entire las hijas de Ia Pri-
mavera. La frente resplandecfa
como un diamante. Era de una
'blancura luminosa, lactea. Rios
dorados, ensortijados, espolvorea;
dos de pefla, icircundaban su ros-
tro niveo, .leyemente matizado por
el dltimo. fulgor de la vida que Sc
escapes Algo asi como ell refiejo
rosa que deja el sol que muere so
bre las flores blancas.
LIE pusieron una corona de JAZZ
mines sobre los Rios, y, como te-
MIA las finas manOs de trasparen-
cias de crista], puestas sobre ell
pecho Y oprimia con elias un ramq
de rosas muertas, yO crefa estar
viendo a la Nirgen.
Toda vestida de azul, como ella
Sc 10 pidiera Il su mama; asi esta
ba. Era la Bella del Bosque Dur
miente. Era Blanca de Nieve
desmayada Ell la montaiia de los
Siete EnanOs, bajo ell pOder male
ficO de las manzanas envenenadas
pOr su Madrasta.
No inspiraba lagrimas aquella
preciosa muerta. Mas bien des
pertaba ell todOs ell deseo de ento
mar salmos de adOraci0n a su be
lleza inm0vil. :.
La colocaron en- una GAIA de IA
so blanco. Yo pense Ell una mu
ileca grande, al yer que la coloca
ban ell la GAIA. 81, era una mu
Ieca grande, en- una GAIA de raso
Y eran los angeles los que Ia
exportaban para los bazares de
cielO.
Sc la llevaron en- un cOche blan
leo, con .cuatro angeles de orc. Los
caballos que arrastraban ell coche
luclan penachos blancos. Seis nj
ilas llevaban las cintas. Seis niiias
que sonrelan :, DiOs, desde la can
-dida limpidez de la hora diafana
En- la luz yioleta, revolaban las
ayes blancas, las sofiantes aves de
Mas ALA milagrosO.
Y yO ola un rumOr lejanO como dt
campanitas de plata que tocasen 6
gloria. Quizas los lirios que ere
clan por ella y para ella.
Y ola, tambien, un roce como
lde alas gigantes a mi alrededor. ;.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
CONFERENCIA SOBRE LA
HUELGA

EN- las Ofcinas de la Junta Gen.
tral celebraron aver tarde una con
ferencia acerca de la huclga, los
seiiores Barcel6 y Honore. Este
ha preseptado a Ia Asamblea un
informe detallado acerca del mo-
vimiento, infoame que empezamOs
a publican. hoy.