davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21
Government By Appointive Boards.


Last week we published an
article from the Homer Guardian
Journal, discussing the autocra-
tic State system of government
by appointive boards as compar-
ed with the boss system of New
Orlean, and the conclusion of
the Journal was that the two
were very much alike, in that
both had the effect of destroying
real government of the people,
by the creation of demagogues
and fawning sycophants.
This week we publish on our
front page an article entitled
Some of the Louisiana Boards, :"
from the pen of Spectator. !"
who is we'll versed in the consti-
tuition of Louisiana as well as
the history of her legislative af-
fairs, which he proceeds to show
up in seriated and refreshing
style.
Spectator" shows that not only
has large number of appointive
boards been created in the State
within the last few years. but
that the expenditure of the state
finances has more than kept pace
with the rapid multiplication of
officials by the creation of ap-
,pointive boards.
. The question as to the neces-
sity for so many of these boards
is of course a vital one, and the
discussion is both timely and
proper in view of the approach
ing campaign. As the State has
grown and progressed rapidly
within the last few decades it is
natural of course to look for
some increase in the personal of
those charged with the admins
tration of its affairs, but the in
crease should be justified by the
conditions, and the pay should
be justified also.
The concrete inquiry before us
therefore is: Does the growth
and progress of affairs in Louisi-
ana within the past few years
justify the doubling and trebbing
of the pay of her officials until
it now totals nearly $1,000, 600
annually?' In connection with
this inquiry another might be
coupled, namely: Is it a health
full state of affairs to have the
clerks, assessors and sheriffs Or
gained into associations, with |
the view of sending delegations
to the State legislature to lobby |
in their INTEREST,""
f these organizations are
right and proper. so also are the.
organizations of the editors, pub
fishers and printers for the same
object. The field is now open
for discussion, and we invite the
brethren of the press to jump
right in and give US the benefit
of their views on the subject.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21

The Mirdites are perhaps the most
interesting tribe in the Balkans. They
have remained Christians in spite Of
all the efforts Of the Moslems. They
claim their language Is the purest Of
the peninsula-an Aryan tongue much
Of whose vocabulary is said to re-
semble classical Greek and Latin. and
to be allied with them rather than de-
rived from them. They have always
been famed as the finest fighting men
In Albania, country in which most
men fight or have fought. and there
is no race In the world more independ-
emit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21
Depew Tells Story of July 4 Celebra-
ton.


New York, June IL. -Chaun-
cey M. Depew. invited to return
to Peekskill for the Indepen-
dence Day Grafton, sent a letter
to Clifford Couch, chairman of
the speakers committee, ex-
pressing his regrets and telling
a story that happened when he
was an orator 63 years ago.
1T would be interesting if,
after 63 years, was able to per-
form the same service" he wrote,
but I deeply regret that | can
not"
"At your celebration 63 years
ago, Gen. James w. Hustled,
then a teacher in the Peekskill
Academy, was the reader of the
Declaration of independence.
With his fine memory he repeat
ed it with much fire and elocu-
tionary effect. Most Of the au-
dience had never read it and
thought it was an original pro-
duction.
Zone enthusiastic Irishman
shouted That's right Jimmie;
give them hell.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21

A cashier Of somewhat portly build
was frowning over statement Of &C
counts just placed before him by his
pretty typist. "As a young lady" he
said. II admire your type. but I can't
honestly say ! admire your typing."
How funny" she replied smartly,
I'VE are so different, for. though you
are Of course splendid at figures, no
one could say you have a splendid
figure"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21
doses Of Black rausht."

doses Of Black Drausht."
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught .
standard. household remedy. Every
member. of every family. at times.
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and r..
'lieving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught It acts promptly,
gently and in q natural way. II you
feel sluggish. take q dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. a package-0ne cent Q dose
An druggists. J. 60
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21
More Information for Settlers on N. o.
Pacific Railway Lands.

More Information for Settlers on N. q.
Pacific Railway Lands.
Bentley, La. June is, 1919.
Editor Collar Chronicle:
Please publish the following
for information of those desiring
to perfect homestead claims to
lands patented to N. o. Pacific
Railway Company:
All who have had their claims
rejected by the land Office should
file their application for a re-
opening of their contest in the
local Office of U. S. land Office at
Baton Rouge, La. accompanied
by duly corroborated affidavit,
setting forth all the facts relied
upon by them to defeat the Com
pany's claim.
All those having claims who
have not filed contest of same
at former date should file con-
test in local Office at Baton Rouge
with application to homestead;
also affidavit showing date of
settlement and time occupied by
each settler to present date; also
from whom claim was purchased:
each settler to present claimant
make appeal to land department
for consideration under the de-
cision of u s. Supreme Court
Jan. q, 1919.
There can be nothing done at
present by the department with
cases included in old suit No. 16.
However, this will all be thrash
ed out, and we trust the settler
will receive a long delayed meas
ure of justice in the end.
A committee of the following
gentlemen have been chosen by
the settlers to assist them and
give information, and do all they
can to assist in perfecting set
tiers claims. All have accepted
and agreed to serve without pay:
Hons. H. C. EcCain, j. j. o.
Quinn, E. S. Murrell.,. G. A.
Foster and j. E. Nugent. We
understand the above named
gentlemen have organized them
selves into a working organiza-
ton, and will work in harmony
for any and all settlers. Mr.. o.
Quinn will keep a record of all
correspondence in regard to each |
case, and data on the entire fight
will be made by the committee
and others assisting in the set
tiers fight for his home.
| will continue to do all / can
for the settlers, but my. work !
keeps me out of the parish near
" all the time. / feel that the
gentlemen chosen and who have
accepted the work, any of them, |
are as well able to do the work |
as could. and as a whole they
are the best body of men in the
parish for this work. All the
settlers have to do is call on any |
Of them in need of advice or ss-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21

w III OSIllidily olSu thC pSoSC
terms demanded by the allies?
This is the question now being
discussed all over the world. We
say they will, because they will
have to do so, or submit to an
army of occupation, and then
they will have the cost of MAIN
tanning the army to pay besides
the indemnity demanded. They
are too shrewed to force this to
be done. Therefore we say they
will sign within the next three
days.
Of course there is a great deal
of discussion about the matter,
and hundreds of suggestions
are advance as to why there has
been so much delay and soft ped
aling about using force. But
the time for discussion and delay
is now over. and in it all the
Germans have gained precious
little concessions from the peace
terms as at first submitted.
In all the allies imposed about
two hundred conditions in the
peace terms first proposed to
Germany. After all the protests
and discussion on the part of
Germany for forty days the al
lies have only consented to alter
their original propositions in
seven small particulars. The
following changes are said to
have been made:
A plebiscite for Upper Silesia,
with guarantees of coal from
that territory.
Frontier notifications in West
Prussia.
Omission of the third zone in
the Schleswig plebiscite.
Temporary increase of the
German army from 100000 to
200, 600 men.
Declaration of the intention to
submit within a month of sigma
ture a list of those accused of
violation of the laws and Gus
toms of war.
Offer to cooperate with a
German commission on repara-
tons and to receive suggestions
for the discharge of the obliga-
lions.
Certain detailed notifications
in the finance, economic and
ports and waterways clauses, in
GLIDING abolition of the proposed
Kiel canal commission.
The admission of Germany to
the League of Nations in the
early future" if she fulfills her
obligations.
The final terms were laid be-
fore the German national assem-
bly, on Tuesday, and Germany's
answer to the allied peace terms
must be presented to the peace
at or before 6:49 o. |
M, Paris time, Monday, June o. |
On Wednesday, June 10, Gen. |
Foch gave orders to 600, 900 men
for the concentration of troops
preparatory to advaccing fur
Their into Germany if the Ger |
mans refuse to sign the terms of |
peace.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21

Among the hearings fixed by the
railroad com mission for June "a, is the
case of the citizens of Atlanta, VIM
parish, against the L. R. & N. Rail-
way Co., for the use of exclusive pas
senger train service between Winfield
and Aloha. We hope they will win
out for this passenger service, and that
the service may be extended to Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21
Must Enforce Tick Law to Save Loss
of Cattle

Baton Rouge. June Is. Local
officials who fail to enforce the
State tick eradication Law must
be prepared to assume the re-
sponsibility if ticks reinfest
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-06-21

666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. 1t is splendid
laxative and general Tonic. -adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
OtrO mas que rGgTGSa
de los CampOS de bataIIa

FL senior j. S. orme, que era anterior
mente manager dc la Central Fortu-
ma, ha regresado Puerto Rico des-
pues de haber prestado servicios como
artillero del ej6rcito americana en- tie
rras de Francia. Fue uno de los primeros
que respondi6 d la lamada de la pa
tria, y tan pronto como los Estados Uni
dos entraron en- guerra con los Hunos
SO fue para la vieja Francia, con Las
primeras tropas expedicionarias pa
gar los braves franceses la deuda de
gratitud que en- tiempos del immortal
Jorge Washington contrayera Ell crea-
dor de la gran rep1blica, con ell noble
glorioso Marques de Lafayette.
Mr.. Orme embarcara en- breve para
Santo Domingo, donde va a poner tn
ejecuci6n un gran proyecto de riego
,en ell distrito dc Barahona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
I'm autOm6vI Sc preCipta deSde so metros de a|tura

Uno de los automobiles de don Anto-
MO Rivera, guiado por 81, regresaba de
Bayam6n con cinco pasajeros. AL do
blar una curva algo rapida, y como a
dos Kilometres de la poblacion, sufrio
la rotura de una sopanda, precipitandose
por I'm talud de cinepenta lnetros Dc
aItura. Don valsr4sho EonsSca sufFl6 "a
fractura de tres costillas, golpes EN- to-
do ell cuerpo, entire ellos en- un pulmon,
de bastante gravedad. Don Antonio Ri
vera dio contra Ell guia y quedo hecho
pedazos. Forteza en- su terrible caida,
lego al rio Ell sefior Rivera (Antonio)
tuvo valor para sacarlo de el, arras-
trandolo la orilla, cay6 sin conocimien-
to, ell que atn no ha recobrado. Ell jo-
ven Fermin Morales presenta una he
rida en- la frente, magulladuras en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Ell Regimiento de P R. formara
parte del Ejercifo NacionaI

Esto quiere decir de una manora pre-
elsa que el Regimiento de Puerto Rico
sera defni.ivamente Incorporate al
Ejercito Nacional. La aspiration mas
alta, ell ideal supreme de nuestros biza-
rros militares, al fin, parece que Wis
lumbra Ia TERRA dc promision. Les ser
vicios del Regimiento de Puerto Rico
cn la zona del Canal su probada leal-
tad, merecen un premio digno de su
alto espiritu patGi6tico. Asi 10 han re-
conocido los Legislatures americanos,
y no esta lejano ell dia en- que ell re-
conocimiento del pueblo americana hacia
nuestros vetersnos quede convertible en-
una hermosa realidad.
Nosotros no dudamos que ell Congre-
so americana sabra hacer justicia los
braves soldados del Regimiento de Puer
TO Rico, y nos completeness en- felici-
tarles de antemano por el merecido ho-
nor que indudablemente Sc lie ha Gle con-
ferir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

En- la session del Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos que Sc celebro el dia 5
del corriente, ell senador Wadsworth de
Nueva York, presento ell proyecho de
ley No. 2715, pidiendo la reorganiza-
cion y aumento de la efciencia del
Ejercito de los Estados Unidos.
En- la seccion No. % de dicha reso-
luci6n hay una clausula que dice asi:
"The officers and enlisted men of
the Porto Rico Regiment shall become
part of the Infantry bran herein pro-
vided for andits officers shall be recon-
missioned in the Infantry with their pre-
sent grades and dates of rank
La traducci6n fel de dicha clausula,
dice asi Los ofciales soldados del Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico formaran par
te de la division de Infanteria que aqui
Sc estipula sus ofciales recibiran CO.
mission de Infanteria con los mismos gra
dos que tienen actualmcnte y las mismas
fechas de graduation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
LOS AMERICANoS SIGUEN
AVANZANDO EN- MEJICO
Fuego por descargas durante ocho
horas sobre una partida de
bandoleros

Ell PASO, Tejas, agosto o.
La expedition organizada en- los
Estados Unidos con Ell proposito
de castigar severamente las parti
das de bandoleros mejicanos, con-
tinIa su avance con toda rapidez
por Ia aregi6n de Chihuahua.
Tres columnas del ejercito de los
Estados Unidos sostuvieron nutri-
disimo fuego por descarga, des-
pues de CAVIAR trincheras en- los are
males contra la partida de JESUS
Renteria, compuesta de mas de
dos mil hombres.
En- las primeras horas de la ma
mana de hoy, Sc verified ell segundo
choque, durante el cual perecieron
siete bandidos y uno de los oficia-
les que les dirijian.
La expedition con ell auxilio de
los aeroplanos, logro localizar ell
nIcleo mas fuerte de las hordas
de los bandoleros, hacia las cuales
Sc dirijen, llevando en- vanguardia
algunos escuadrones de caballe-
ria, con toda rapidez.
De un momento a otro sc espe-
ra Ell tercer choque que sc juzga
tendra resultados tan graves Co
mo definitivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
ia LOba" ante los TTibuna|eS

Ramon Garcia Santiago, alias "La
Loba" fue llevado aver por la mana
ma ante ell tribunal de Distrito, sec
cion segunda, para que oyese la acu-
saci6n que Sc lie hacia.
I'll dfa II, fraudulentamente, Sc hi
20 pasar como chauffeur de J. Ga
rrablar, y en- tai caracter, recibi6 de
la casa "Cuetara Hermanos", una ca
ia de zapatos valorada en- $148.OO;
reci5io de la casa "a. Somoza y Com.
panfa", dos cajas de mercancfas valo-
radas en- $1,523.75, para ser entrega-
das a las sucursales de dicha raz6n
social, respectivamente, de Caguas,
a2ropiandoselas y privando de dichas
mercancias sus legitimos dueiios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Dos aViadOTGS en-
pG|igrO de muGrt6
(Por Cable Frances)

Ell PASO, TEXAS, agosto 22.-
Los aviadores del ejercito de los
Estados Unidog, capitanes U. s.
Paterson y Paul Davis, que fueron
libertados FOR las columnas norte-
americanas cue traspusieron la
frontera han declarado que ell
bandolero Pancho Villa pretendio
matarles de cualquier modo, y que
solamente a la inhuencia que in
terpuso ell comandante Guadalupe,
uno de los caudillos mas importan
tes del bandolero, deben ell escapar
con vida.
Los aviadores fueron maltrata-
dos, y, por mas de ocho horas, su-
frieron las torturas del hambre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
AMADO NERVO PASARA POR
PUERTO RICO

MONTEVIDK0, agosto ,22.-En
ell crucero de guerra Uruguay
fue embarcado esta maiiana, con
grandes honores, ell cadaver del
insigne poeta Anado Nervo, que
sera conducido q su patria, la re-
pdblica- de EAsJ.s descIabaIoan.
dolo en- Veracruz.
Ademas del crucero Uruguay
tributaron honores al insigne poe.
ia, barcos de guerra del Brasil,
Chile y Argentina.
Considerase probable que el
Uruguay" haga escala en- Puer-
to Rico, pues seguira la ruta de los
barcos militares de la repIblica
argentina "Chaco" y "Pampa"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

cara, que 10 desfguran por complete,
una tremenda herida en- una pierna, y,
Sc cree, la rotura de esta. La nina Lo-
lita Colon, muchos golpes, y una herida
en- la cabeza. Todos los heridos son de
gravedad. Ell m6dico Sc multiplicaba por
atender. los heridos, pero en- Ia gra-
vedad del case y siendo tantos, pidio la
ambulancia San Juan y otro medico.
Fonseca, sera llevado al "Auxilio Mu-
tuo.'
Esta desg'1C:". rue es la primera que
Sc sufre eq:., l.. .luesto de manifesto
los buenoE seltim:cntos del vecindario,
que atendiG cuidad6samente la traida
de los heridos, y ayndo los familiares.
Todos los rCstros estan tristes, todos
los ojos lloran.
Ell CCRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

Tai como estaba anunciada, Sc cele-
bro aver por la tarde en- la camara
de audiencias del Palacio de Santa
Catalina, la reunion convocada por
Mr.. F. D. Hester, representante de
"War Risk Insurance" (Negociado de
Aseguros de Guerra) de Washington.
Asistieron a dicha reunion todos los
jefes de Departamentos, miembros de
la Junta Directiva de la Cruz Roja,
ell Coronel de la Policia, Attorney Ge-
neral, ell jefe militar de Puerto Rico
~ representatives de algunas corpo-
raciones del pals.
Primeramente hablo ell Gobernador
explicando las funciones del Negocia-
do de Aseguros Y los ultimos cambios
hechos en- dicha Oficina todos los cua-
les reportan grandes ventajas y be-
nefcios a los soldados icenciados del
ejercito.
FL Gobernador explico el motive de
dicha reunion convocada para dar ma
yor publicidad a ese movimiento. No
qriere que los soldados pierdan los
derechos que tienen en- relacion con
sus polizas de aseguros. Los soldados
que quieran rehabilitar su aseguro-
.dijo ell Gobernador-podran hacerlo
dentro de un termino de diez ocho
meses, despues de su licenciamiento,
sin pagar anteriores primas, Sola-
mente tendran que pagar la prima
sohreg Ia scantidad del seegro. por. Ell
mes en- que reanudan su aseguro. y
Despues hablo ell Sr. Hester, quien
POGO mas menos abundo en- las mis-
mas ideas que ell Hon. Gobernador.
Dijo que un soldado que desee rease-
gurarse tiene que encontrarse en- tan
buenas condolences de salud como al
tempo de su licenciamiento. Sc re-
firio tambien ell Sr. Hester a las ven-
tajas que Sc derivan del reaseguro,
pues Sc le da a un soldado licenciado
la oportunidad de encontrarse en- me-
jores condolences que cuando estaba
en- el ejercito. Clasiico los aseguros
en- dos clases. Clase A y clase B.
Miembros del ejercito licenciados Y
pertenecientes a estas classes ST de-
sean la renovation total parcial del
SECURE caducado, tendran que enviar
al Bureau of WAR Risk Insurance"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
BaTCeI6 GntreViStadO pOT
peTiOdiStaS ameTiCanOS

En- la edici6n del New York Tri-
bune'' correspondence al catorce de
agosto aparecen las manifestations he
chas por don Antonio Barcelo los re-
presentantes Ge los grandes rotativos
neoyorquinos. Dice ell New York Tri-
bune": "Antonio r. Barcelo, presiden-
te del Senado portorriqueiio y uno de
los LEADERS del movimiento indepen
dentista en- la isla, de Puerto Rico, emu
nero aver los pasos que Ell cree nece-
sarios para la desintegracion de la is
la de Puerto Rico del poder de los Es-
tados Unidos, dejando al mismo item
po un margen alberto para una frater-
nal inteligencia entire Ell pueblo de Pto.
Rico Y Ell pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
"El sefior Bareel6 ira Washington
para presentar una resolution ante ell
Congreso, que fu6 aprobada por Ell Par
lido Unionista Portorriquefio.
Dicha resolution ha sido endosada
posteriormente por un comite de trein-
ia congresistas americanos que inves-
tigaron las condicioues de Ia isla en-
,el mes de Abril.
"Pedimos-dijo el sefior Barcel6-
un gobierno bajo ell cual podamos icon
trolar" todos nuestros intereses loca-
les. Pedimos que Sc conceda nuestro
pueblo el derecho de elegir al goberna-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

dor por ell voto popular, y que los of
ciales Executives sean electos nombra-
dos en- Puerto Rico en- la forma que de
termine la legislature insular''.
''Barcel6 hizo otras manifestaciones
en- Ell sentido de que Sc hiciera suspen-
sivo ell veto del Gobernador por ell voto
de las dos terceras parties de los miem-
bros de la Legislature y pidi6 que 81
surgia un conficto de intereses entire
ambos pueblos, Sc permitiera a Prerto
Rico ell derech ode hacer sus propios
aranceles de Aduana, en- la misma for
ma que los hace ell Canada Ell relacion
con Inglaterra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Los americanOs sguen internand0se en- Mejico
Italia Sc MEGA en- absolute dar explicaciones
La AsambIea de aver tarde
en- eI PaIaciO del G0bernad0r

una solicitud firmada, junto con ell
importe de Ia prima de un mes sobre
la canCidad del SECURE que Sc trate
de reuovaI, tambien el importe de
cuando menos la prima de un mes So
bre ell SECURE removable. Ell SECURE ca
ducado puede ser removable dentro de
los diez y ocho mests t'espues de. mes
de licenciamiento.
Ei Sr. Hester explic6 ademas los
beneficios que han de devengar los
soldados licenciados, 81 han de rease-
gurarse.
EXpreso el senior Hester su recono.
cimiento l.aOia cl Eon. Gobernador,
mlembros de la Cruz Roja, Coronel
del Regimiento, etc., quienes estan
cooperando en- toda forma al mayor
exito de la propaganda.
Hablo tambien ell DIR. C. Michel, del
Servicio de Sanidad P1blico de los
Estados Unidos, quien tiene a su car
go la parte medica del trabajo del
lNegociado de Aseguros de Guerra. Ell
DIR. Michel ha establecido en- ell Cam
lpamento Las Casas un hospital para
los soldados enfermos que hayan sido
licenciados del ejercito. Hasta la fe-
cha tiene cincuenta enfermo Y hay
sitio reservado para otros muchos que
Sc esperan de la isla.
Un Representante de la Junta Fe-
deral de instruction Vocacional que Sc
fencp entrassu Puerto Rico, es .el encar-
gado de u parte del Negociado de
Aseguros que Sc relaciona con la ms
trucci6n vocational de los soldados
que hayan salido inhabilitados del
ejercito.
Dicho representante habl6 en- la
reunion de aver manifesto sus de-
secs de conocer, todos los soldados del
ejercito que estuvieran inhabilitados
al tempo de su licenciamiento.
Es el prop6sito de la Junta Fede-
raj de instruction, dar instruction vo-
cacional dichos soldados, para que
en- ninguna forma sean una carga
en- la comunidad en- que residen.
A las cuatro de la tarde termin6 la
reunion todos los concurrentes Sc
comprometieron trabajar por ell
buen exito de las gestiones del Ne
gociado de Aseguros de Guerra.