davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
THE AuToMoslLE INDUSTRY.

Though not entirely responsible. for the good roads throughout the country the automobile has had much to do with it, aud it is not hard to under stand when it is realized that there is an automobile for every Is inhabitants of. this country and Ss Der cent. of the motor vehicles Of the world are ewn- ed in the United Statts. When such is understood there can be no surprise at the demand for road improvements and the response that is made thereto.
 People have taken to the automo- bile much the same as they did to the bicycle some years ago, but it Is quite as certain that while the popularity of the bicycle declined in few years such is not likely to be the case with the motor vehicle, The number and the popularity are increasing every day and this is equally tr7is ef the business as veil as the pleasure ears, Horses haven't been elinfsatcd bnt the number on the streets Is lessen : ing, although if is to De Feaiized that many more than these who formerly owned and ured horses are now pas- sessors of automobiles,
 How much more quickly the pee7ls of this country have taken ts the anee than those of other countries is shown by the fact that there Is only efie te every 20 of population in Canada. ehs to 100 in Australia one to 26S in Eng land, one to 4o2 in France. one to lee. in Italy and one to 267,2e7 in China Thus there can De no surprise at the fact that it is estimated that there 1 will he two million produced in this country tfais year or that license ices last year reached the total of st4,1So.- 1R2, and tae fedsTal saae tax nearly & million dollars. It is not only a pass
 but a growing industry i'll this coun' ! try and it is bound to stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

ever was in ny fife, and can recommend it to any woman who suffers as did. |" Mrs. ELIzAsETH MAY. RED No. i Columbia, Pa
 The reason Lydia E. PiHkhan'g Yeee table Compound is so successful in eysr coming woman's ills is because it cen. tains the tonic, strengthening pnopeF6N of good old fashioned roots and herha which act on the female organism Women from all parts of the ceuntr, are continually testifying gtoitsstrength ening, curative influence, and the letter. which we are constantly publishing fren women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of thi eaners root and herb med:--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

feats to the holshevik forces, Whether this understanding will result in an agreement whereby boundary dis putes will not only be :. settled but where an alliance. will spring up in that section for the purpose of strlk- ing at the bolsheviki remains to be seen, but it wifi certainly permit Of Poland strengthening its defense against this dangerous influence while the same will be. true in Ukrainia where new revolution against Dol shevism has sprung up in several cen tprs.. From the present situation the outlook is anything but bright for the followers of I4enine and Trotzky.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

pains and p4ins in my back. I ooud not get around to do my work and had to sit down and rest often during thedsy.
 l saw Lydia E. Pink hams V egetabis Compound sdves. tised in the pspeH and read the tesd, rncniais, sol thought I would try it. Nov
 I aYn heaithierthan I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

shoppers and dancers there's immedi-
 ate relief from corn pains, and quick
 finish for any corn or cailus. "Gets-1t"
 is applied in two or three seconds.
 There's no work, no fussy piasteTs, no
 wrapping of toes. Gets IL" dries in g
 second or two. That's all. As easy
 to use as signing your name. The
 corn looseRs from the true flesh and you peel it right off with your fingers
 while you wonder at the sight and smile. That's why "Gets-It" is the biggest selling corn-remedy in the world today. Be corn free at last. *Gets-It," the guaranteed, money costs b1t a trifae at any dr,lg storo. Manufactured by E. Lawrence Ss Co, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Ghas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

The naming of g committee to try to get some improvement in Laurel Bfiil avenue and road Is yell enough, but ths condition of tha streets in general will receive the attention of the voters the first Monday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

Vice President Marshall declared the other day that he wished he could put the eesatry back te the good old days sf ls40: ,Thats probably what the president was afraid he would do if al= lowed to assume the presidency in his absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16


 The inurderous terms imposed upon Germany by the allies are less than Germany imposed upon Rumania acs cerding to the Runaanians and they have been through the xaill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

It is to be sincerely hoped that there will be no Peart-Dr. Cook con troversy over the crossing of the At lantic by airplane OF dirigible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

It will not be ieng befere there can be expected an increase in prices he- cause of the demands that are being made for higher wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

May must speed up if it expects to properly pave the way for the open ing Of the hammock and crequet sea- son. ..-s.s.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

With the sale of the concrete ship Faith for half the construction cost it looks very much as if faith in that kind of g. ship was decreasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

The effort to bring about the early erection Of more and better hemes seems to be aaite general throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

The man on the oorner says: The reason a woman wears furs in the summer time is no mystery, it's be- cause someone else does.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Planting was begun early out in Iowa where sherif's gang dug up, In three beds 33 pints of liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

Germany is trying to impress the allies with the fact tiiat it would vel come bolshevisln before signing the treaty, but it win not work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

Not one hope Is being oxerloel1ed since there are those who are expect ing the calling off Of the war pro- hibition order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

With three times as much poultry in cold storage as year ago. it isn't necessary to dwell long >on the sub ;ect of high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

When Villa releases prisoners and orders them to so to work it's enough to make Mexicans gasp with astonish- ment. tt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

There is talk about wheat being cheaper, but that will afford little re- lief unless it means cheaper bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
MRS. MAY ! x GOULD NOT
 WORK
Made Well and Strong by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
 etable Compound,

Columbia, Pa-"I was very yesk and run down and had dragging-dpwn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Off Comes Corn
 In One Piece

aGets-it" Leaves Toe as Smooth as
 the Palm of Your Hand.
 There's only one corn remedy in the world that peels eorns and ealluses off like a banana peel, and that's '4iess ft:' For walkers and islanders, for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

# is doubtful if any living English women has had a bigger family than Mrs. Howell. wife of railway carter living at Compton. near WoiEerhamp- ton.
 She has just given birth to triplets In 21 years she has had 24 children, including trirlets II years ago and twins six times. Fifteen childfen are
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
MRS. BELL BEDE FORMER ALASKAN
 DIES IN SOUTH

Mrs. Belle Bede mother of Mrs Charles E. Davidson, died at her home iii Antiool California oatui day, according to work received py her daughter.
 Mrs. Bede is well known Tn Jul neau and throughout the Interior ohe came to Juneau in 1896 and made her home here until she left With her family for Dawson in 1899. Mrs Bede lived in Dawson and Fairbanks until she left for California to make her home in Antioch.
 A guest of her daughter, Mr' Bede visited here for several monlha during the last Winter Because oi her health, Mrs. Davidson took hel South about the first of February
 Besides Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Bede is survived by Mrs William Webb of Nome, AlbA Bede of Sacramen 10, Mrs. Ethel Lomax of San Fran cisco and Tom Bede who lives ill Southern California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
NEW HIGH POWER RADIO STATION
 TO BE INSTALLED
Seven Men from the U. 5. Navy Yard Are on the Jefferson to Make Alter
 atiOnS in Juneau.

On board the steamer Jefferson leaving Seattle today are seven men from the U. S. Navy Yard, Mare Isl and. Calf, who are enroute to Jul neau where they will install the new high power radio set, which was contemplated by the Marconi Wire less Telegraph Company, and was abandoned by them when the Alas ka stations were taken over by the Navy Department.
 The Juneau station will have two complete sets, the largest one Will be 10 k. w. and the small one two k. W. With the large set, the Jul neau station will be able to com municate with all the Pacific Coast stations, and will be able to work with the Astoria, Oregon station con tinuously, day and night. The equip ment to be installed here is of the very latest design. The small set for working with ships at sea will increase the efficiency of the marine work done at the Juneau station, as it is expected the new equipment will enable the operators to work with ships twelve to fourteen hours from Juneau.
 The antenna, which will be strung will contain fourteen wires, one thou sand feet long, stretching from the tower to the mountain side back of the present station.
 It is expected that the new station will be open for commercial business the latter part of April, at which time the present station will be abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
HISTORIC RELIC IS
 PRESENTED TO THE CAM
 DEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

CAMDEN, N. J., March IT. - cannon from the flagship or Loru Howe's British fleet was presenled to the Camden County Historicai Society at exercises held at the pup ic library. The vessel, the Angus ta, was sunk in TIT while attack ing Fort Mifflin, on the Pennsyl- vania side of the Delaware river and Fort Mercer, opposite on the New Jersey side. It's hulk lies on the beach at Gloucester, N. J., near Fort Mercer The cannon is mount ed on a carriage made from a rlt of the Augusta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
INCREASE IN THE RATES TO ALASKA
 ARE GIVEN OUT

SEATTLE, March 17.-Ten to 10 per cent. increase in passenger rates 10 Alaska points will become effec- i've March 22, as announced by the Alaska Steamship Company today,
 It is not known what action the Pacific Steamship Company will take but it is rumored that it will also raise the rates.
 The rates between Seattle and Jul neau will be $39 first class, $36 sec ond class and $23 steerage, exclusive of the war tax
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
AN IMPORTANT
 SUIT IS FILED

A suit was filed with the Clerk Of the Court Saturday by District At torney James A. Smiser, on behalf of the Board of Alaska Road Com missioners condemning a portion of the property of c. J. Skuse at Men denhall.
 Much importance is attached to the suit from the fact that it will es tablish the right of the Government to go over private property for road
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

 ROASTS LEAGUE

SPOKANE, March 17. = Senator Miles Poindexter in letter received here characterized the League of Ma tions as utterly foolish and imprac' tical and criminal, and that if it was carried out We should have to pro tect every country in the world from invasion. Now why did he ignore the cries of Belgium in 1914.?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
SHAM AIR BATTLES
 WILL BE STAGED FOR
 THE "VICTORY LOAN"
American and French Aviators Will Give Exhibitions in Ma chimes Taken from the
 Germans.

WASHINGTON, March IF. Three flying circuses of American and French aviators will tour the coun try. starting April 10th, in American and captured German planes, in con rection with the Victory Loan cam paign.
 They will stage sham battles in the air and acrobating stunts. Four teen captured planes are here to SC with the Western squadron to the Pacific coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
MINING CONGRESS IN SESSION IN
 BRITISH COLUMBIA
Exhibits Being Shown from Many Parts of the North and from Dawson; Mining to
 Go Ahead.

VANCOUVER, B. C., March IT, The International Mining Conven- tion has opened here. Exhibits are being shown from all parts of the North, including Dawson.
 William Sloan, of British Colum- bia, Minister of Mines, was the first speaker and destribed the conditions in British Columbia. With return. ing soldiers and more capital avail able. he said the outlook was good for much larged development of the miner resources of British Colum- bia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
ST. PATRICK DAY PARADE IN GOTHAM
 IS MONSTER AFFAIR

NEW YORK, March 17.-Nearly 4o,- 900 took part here in St. Patricks s Day parade Soldiers and sailors were given the places of honor Tn the parade.
 John w. Golf, former Supreme Court Justice, led the parade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow night.
 Jefferson sailed from Seattle yesterday morning and IS due here Wednesday. Alameda is scheduled to arrive here Thursday.
 SCHEDULED SAlCiNGS Admiral Watson, first boat to leave for Anchorage, will sail from Seattle on the 27th. sOuTHBOUNO SAiLiNGs City of Seattle is scheduled to sail Southbound via Sitka at 5 o'clock this afternoon Alaska, which is scheduled to sail Southbound at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail Southbound Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
SITUATION QUIET IN TEIN-TSING IS
 MINISTER'S REPORT

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Amer- ican Minister Reinsch from Picking reports that the situation at Tien. Tsing, following the clash between American Marines and Japanese troops, is quiet He said he was mailing full report of the affair to the State Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
Masons. Attention.

A Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge. No. 147s F. & A. M, will be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows Monday evening at 7:3O O. clock. Work in the F. e. Degree; also to consider an imperative mat ter of relief.
 HARRY E. BROWN.
 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
ALASKA RADIO
 HEADQUARTERS
 BE TRANSFERRED

VALLEJO, Calif, March 17.-It is officially announced that the jur- isdiction of the Government radio stations in Alaska will be trans ferred from here to the Twelfth Federal District with headquarters at Bremerton, Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
RECEPTION TOMORROW EVENING BY GOVERNOR
 AND MRS. RIGGS

Tomorrow evening Governor and Mrs. Riggs will tender a reception to the members of the Legislature
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
FLU BREAKS OUT AGAIN

SANTA PAULO, Brazil, March IT. Influenza is reappearing here. The is taking preventative measures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
CHAMBERLAIN SAYS AMERICAN TROOPS j
 USED CATTLE CARS

WASHINGTON, March H.-Sena. tor George E. Chamberlain of Ore gon in a statement made here charg- es that soldiers for the Western States were moved from the Atlantic ports of debarkation to their homes in cattle cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
WILL RETURN HOME

Thomas Mugford, of TreadWell, whc has been serving in the Army, Will return to Juneau on the Jefferson which left Seattle yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

 of delayed until wounded in the Lady York aboard will months will other Lieu and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
SERIOUS LOSS FROM FIRE

ATLANTA, Ga, March 17.-The Southern Railway sheds here were burned The loss is estimated at $l, O.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
d Captain Astor are cousins

purposes. So far as known it is the first suit of the kind filed in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17
Tides Tomorrow
(TUESDAY)
ARE MARRIED

Fhrman Rliss and Agnes Benson were married yesterday by Commls- sioner Newark l.. Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 37$.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-17

Hemstitching and picoting done 3. M BehrendS Store.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIZ CONVENE

ornas pasan a Ia sangrc y por ella
a todos los tcJidos impregnandolos y
trayendo un envenenamiento cada vcz
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer trastornos morales. Tene-
mos a disposition del publico I'm bucn
numero dc testimonies dc personals
idoncss y carectcrizadas dc distintos
paises, en- que nos rinden, en- una
sorma que revela mucha sinceridad,
su agradecimicnto por 81 exito que han
alcanzado o las Pildoras "Mitchc-
LA" para los Rinones. En- las di-
recciones cue acompaha a cada frasco,
SC dan a Conocer mas en- detalle las
Intermediates de los rihones que han
sido dominadas con el uso de este
gran especifico, y 81 Vd. padece de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rihones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer un ensayo
con las Pildoras 'Mitchella" para
los Rihones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros mcdicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias,y
Droguerias y no acepte Vd. sustituto<
''Rio Grande," Ell Paso; "San An
mswig Drug CO., Los Angeles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

de coRfi1n-G oficiateS, no de tenor M
de riolercin, porque entonces " re-
sultGdos son p~recLsamente 10 contra
rio dc u que deberian de Ser.
Toll. punto mas. puHto menos, eS
10 qus al preSente acontece al 60
5ierno dc Merico. =
Sc cierrun q lbs correSponSaLcs dc
los pcriodicoS q dc las GgcnciaS infor-
nsGtivcs ertrunjeroS. lbs puertoS dc
todoS los LugorcS en- donde las notl-
cias pusIen U deben scr ddqItrldcS
~ doc7en,cntadus. Sc niegG tdmolen
tql derechc q los n1LSmos p~e-lod,coS
n~acioroles. q. como al I'm y al ccoo
los corresponSaLeS, las Ggcnc1GS q los
! periodistqS, han dc dGr al pu6tlco
uro " otro ola. todGS las nottctGs que
81 curiosiGaA r~ecLna. que clos cS-
tar obLigaGoS q Grrie, las inforHnclo-
neS SC recoqen de los corriiioS, de los
ccrrerScGoreS. dc las plG-oS puot7cdS,
del deer dc Ia Gale. que SWete ser
upaSi0nado. tGLSo. deiormddo por 81
iptsreS y por Ia ignorGnctG, GbSurdo
ca occSioneS.
Y asa ron las nOticiaS al pUblico.
FL gobierno tuuo tenor de declr,
en- SIS oficinnS, por bocc dc SNS nom
bres: en- las ciecciosteS verficddGS a.
yer. Sc r~egistroron GetermtnGGoS deS-
6rdenes. fueron aSGltadGS determine
das casiucs. hu6o IA he-idO y un
pvuerto: en- el com6ate que las tropGS
del oobierro SoStu vieror e, toi pGrte
SufrimoS reinte 6GjoS 2 c~d3LsdntoS
treinta: en- tai Estado hay djsguSto
contra 81 Go6erndor Y sc trctU dc
suStituirlo.
Ante Ia meectira para mfcrmGr. an
tc "a c~erru-6n iHl~penetrGble dc Ia cel-
suru. los infornoIoreS buScan en- Ia
ccue y 6uscan en- la imagination, q 10
qxe en- las ekccioneS fuc n bora
dc deSorGen, Sc ~conUterte en- uR Gl1
de retrieqo, 10 que fHeru un sun
griento nacidepte. Sc trueSc en- II
hecctom6c: en- Ell con6Gte sr donde cl
go6iey7lo nego las ve1nte bajGS dc SU
ejercito. ap1rcce que hu6o d0scieRtaS,
" el GobernCGor q QUEEN Sc trdtG dc
sustitur. Is n$e$in1Go y 1rrrStrGG6
por las GALES en- las info77mrcjoneS
tOmGdrS III q-Gr. o inrentddnS por las
perento-eGGGeS y ia manga CnchG
del per7oGiStd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
ACTUAL IDADES EXT RA
Ell TRATADO DE POLICHlNELA

nor Polk guarda en- la GAIA fuerte
de Ia Secnetaria de Estado. varias
copias circular en- Wall Street y va
/; rios Senadores las han leido; varlos
ejemplareS Sc verden en- Aiemanla
asi como en- los paises neutrales, y
finalmcnte, un ~periodista americana
cue de casualidad pasa por Paris
halla modo de meter lno de clos en-
su petaca Y de hacer que Sc pupilquc
en- dos de los grandcs diarlos de los
Estados Unidos. Esta es- una verda-
dera comedia, en- la que Paris ha te-
nido. Dor su parte, una eXoeiente
representation.
En- Francia. 10 mismo que en- los
EStados Unidos. nj ell oublico nj e.
Parlamento han sido admitidos a Ia
~lectura del texto Official del tratadc.
nero los boches 10 conocen, prresto
que ~circula en- todas las librerias de
Alemania. de Holanda y de Escandl-
navia: los Deriodicos de Paris 10 han
comprado en- eli e~Xtranjero Y sc 'en-
cuentra en- todas las redacclones; II
nalmente, ell diario parisiense bon
Soir" ha inpreso sencillament2 Ct
texto complete Y lie ha hecho llegar
a todos los miemtros del Parlamento
con una carta en- Ia que lc supilca
al destinatario que no 20 comunlque
"a ningin ciudadano frances"
les pues rel tratado de pollchineia.
Nadie debe posar los ojos sobre este
texto sagrado Y TODD ell mundo puede
leerlo auui o ALI. Esto es chistoso,
pero vale Ia pena Gle que haya tan
ia indignation Y tanto escandalo en-
Ia prcnsa Y en- el seno de los Parla-
mentoS?
En- Nueva York, algunos periodl-
COS Sc han m~anifestado e~scandahza-
dos a. saber que los financieros de
Wall Street poseian cl teNto del
tratado. pues facil era comprendeN
que los que mancjan el dlnero ten
drian gus aprovecharse de los deta-
lies de e. solo por clos conocioos
rara hacer algunas juga6as de Boil
sa: sin embargo NADIA parecldo a e~
to ha tenido lugar. Otros que protes-
taban llenos dc indignation contra
Ia ~ignorancia en- la que Sc mantcnia
al Senado americana, declaran aho-
ra que la publication del texto COM
uleto no ticne la menor important
cia, porQue los ~Senadores sablan va
desde hace tempo a que atenerse d
este r~especto, no siendo 81 preten-
dida ]ignorancia mas que una "fic-
cion." Otros. en- fin. i%nsinuaron que
ell extracto Official communicate a ia
prcnsa no daba una idea cXacta dc las
condolences de paz, pero tai aSerclon
ha sido desmentida a estas fechas
por ell senior Hunt. el corresponsaI
de la Chicago Tribune que ha
dcclarado que G. c~Xtracto era un re-
sumen ficl. Solamente en dos pun
tos: la question del Sar7e Y Ia re-
characterization International del ira
itaio. considera el senior Hunt que eI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17

SeguH Sc uSegUru-y SegNh sc pdL-
pa tombier-eL gobicyTo carranclSto
tiene cStublecidr en- Merico II eStrc-
cha cenSurG para todd Suerte &c III
formucioncS So5re los GSUntoS hdclo-
ralcs, h1 levQntadO una eSpecte &c
nasraua infrqnqued6lc en- torEo de las
f~uertes de jrjoracioR oiicnt, y hG eS-
tablccido eE t9doS los Scrrlcs0S dc CO.
pp~nicdcioncS una netnucl0Sa inquest
ciop ouc no pernita que rdyc q las
~cgencins dc RoticiGS ~ q las hoJGS pc
ri6Gicqs. una soG pcLroru dc TO que
en- Nerico ocurre, 81 clio no eS iran
cameltc taJorq6Je az regimen actual.
Bier que entire los meGioS con que
etentd 81 gobLsrrO pare tnpcdu CT
contagio dc las ercitacionsS popnLr
res. para lograr que los SUceSoS Ocu-
rridOS en- M Sitlo. no teTgGR en- otro
repeticion Immediate por Ell natural
mireetismo del pueblo. sc cuente este
dc la ccRSurG postal, tetegrGficG, etc,
etc.
SuceSoS GiSlaGoS, cdreHteS dc NJ
portoRcm eiectirG riStoS de ccrco, "a
tieneR may srQT,dc en- lugoreS lejQ-
nos q donCe los Lsra una Information
prsc:pitcGc 0 cp0SionGdd: hechoS que
al n al cOnoctmiento del pibLco, mi
nucioSG y ~lGgteomsnte erpLioaGoS, Sc
ron tonGGoS ca su paLimtento ejetts-
20. en su SigriiicGcion preeiSG. ape
recen cor proporcioReS m~onStruoscS
caQndo Sc can en- Ia sofa ROtieiG eS-
cucta de 10 ocl0~1do. SIN los ReceSG.
rios 1ntscedenteS erplicGtluoS, SIN Ia
description mipJcioSc del ~eSceNGrio
en- que esorolLGron y dc las ecuSGs
Que los a~nOtlrGron.
Prrr eritIr TODD clio. 81 gobicrrO
echo marc dc Ia cenSHru, controla
todoS los naedioS de comltnioGcion, y
epitc qac por clos rQyG al pN6iico
oigo que no puGicrG convenir q Jos
i~rtereses dc Ia cdnralGstruci0r.
AGemaS. hGy ee este Ge Ia S
uE principle dc IntercS per Ia c~o(cctl-
ridcd: critar q HR pueblo unG conmo-
cion inzcceScri1, unG riolenclG dc re-
sgltaGo$ i~GtaieS. nlotiraGG en- Ct solo
conocimiento eScUeto dc IN hecho que.
Sa6iGo en- otrG fornlG. SertI tornado en-
Su efectiyo UulImien:O: ponsrio Il CT
5icrto az emtmSiasnsoS y dc c6ierGS
nmotiraddS. cS GigO qHe redtnGa a
Ia poStre en- 81 propio prorecho, U
cue no pucGe nj debe ser tornado a
mel q quLen 10 hGgd.
Pe-o 10 ceBsurG Gcoc ser ejercidG
cor SUMO grundisIrcG de pruGenciG,
debe fnSppursc en- mn cerdaGero i'm
dc juSticia. dc equidoG q dc pdtrto-
tiSrao. de6c ser prUebG dc SerenlGG3 y