davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
THE ~ SOUGHT SERVICE, NOT
fame" Says george W. PERKINS
Chairman of War Work Finance Committee returns home and
reports fully monumental and efficient organization
reared by Y. M. c. A. for service to A. E. f.

George w. Perkins of New York,
chairman of the finance committee of
the War Work Council Of the Y. NJ.
G. A, has just returned from Europe,
where he spent over four months in
making a thorough investigation Of
the work done by the Y. Nj. c. A.
Chairman Perkins report is an i'm
pressive exhibit of the prodigious
service rendered by the great organic
alton in all directions in the war land
and members and friends of the AS
ISOLATION may well feel that its big
task was well done. In his summary
Perkins says:
mo higher tribute could be paid to
the work of the Y. M. c. A. than that
which is now being paid by the Army
ITSELF for it is either taking over or
largely cooperating in the work of
continuing and enlarging the activities
instituted by the Y. M. C. A. at the
beginning Of it's work in Europe.
After the armistice was signed, it was
neither necessary nor practical to
keep the soldiers at military drill
every day. Our men had not intended
to enter the army as permanent call
ing. They had simply gone into the
war to whip Germany. When the job
was finished, they were through, and
they wanted to come home immedi-
ately and get to work at their civilian
occupations. There were more than
100000 of them scattered through
France and Germany. The great
question was how to occupy the time
Of these men, how to give them
healthy occupation and at the same
time prepare them, at least in some
degree. for the work they were to take
up on returning home. The army at
once turned to the Y M. C. A. for help
in solving this problem. General
headquarters assigned many high Of
ficers to cooperate in the work the
Y.M. c.. A. was carrying on in ath-
letics, entertainment and educational
activities.
1.-The Army has not taken over the
Y. M. C. AS athletic and entertain
ment departments, but the officers OF
the Army are now closely associated
with the Y. M. c. A. directors OF
these activities, and the two organiza-
lions, working in close cooperation,
are today shaping the policy Of en-
tertainment and athletic activities, the
Y. M. C. A. furnishing the money
and the Y. M. C. A. and Army joint
" furnishing the personnel. | believe
that the beneficial effects of the edu-
cational program laid down by the Y
M. C. A., and the athletic activities il
has carried on, have been so far
reaching that the War Department
will hereafter continue these activities
in our army in times Of peace as
we'll as in times of war, for many Of
ficers have told me that the beneficial
effect of these activities on the morale
of the army could hardly be measured
Germany had nothing Of this sort in
its army, and its absence caused q
great loss in the morale of its men.
zone critic of the Y. M. c. A. II
France stated that in his judgment
the outstanding mistake made by the
Y. M. C. A was in trying to have
too large a staff of workers; that the
Y. NJ. c. A. should have limited itselt
to a staff of 500 men and women; thai
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Dull CARE
PUT TO ROUT
Movie Shows for the Doughboy in
France and How the "Y" Fol
lows Him Everywhere.

Boston. Mass, April-More than
zooo movie shows are being offered
the Yanks in France every week.
Inc number is being gtantly in
creased according to Elmo C. Lowe,
who has just returned from overseas
where besides supervising the Y. M.
G. A cinema department. he pub
lished the Overseas Weekly, a Joint
enterprise Of the "Y" and the signal
corps of the U. S. Army. Mr.. Lowe
mad over 200 men and women on his
stan. and was travelling constantly
about France, Belgium. and later Ger
many.
Our most popular method of trans
porting moving pictures for the A.
Il. F." said Mr.. Lowe, was to mount
a motion picture machine on a 1 1-2
ton truck and send 1t along with the
troops. 1t was equipped with an en-
CINE which generated the electricity.
This portable outfit ran along fire.
quenty ahead of the soldiers and
would be ready with its free show
Just as soon as the troops were at
liberty to see it Each division of
the army, of course, had moving pic
ture outfits of this sort.
Careful estimates have been made
and we have reached the point where
we know the average attendance at
all these cinema entertainments IN
the battle zone Of Europe was Zoo
running from thirty to forty gathered
together in the iron enclosure over
the breech OF tremendous naval gun
to large hall, auditorium or outdoor
amphitheatre that would accommo-
date from 10000 to $4,000 people.
One OF our interesting experienced
was the utilization of ten or twelve
moving picture machines. They were
dandies and we put on some bully
shows with them. We also had ar
interesting experience with a small
portable moving picture outfit about
the size of an ordinary suitcase
Power was furnished by storage bat
teries and this little machine did
wonderful service in the dugouts and
protected enclosures in the front line
! trenches.
Our motion picture men and wo-
men were brave lot. They would &c
just as far as General Pershing ant
his officers would permit them. A
German bomb and airplane knocked
over a motion picture ma.
chine at one of our entertainment.
and another bowled over the operator
There was tremendous confusion and
after the enemy airplane had passed
over, the crowd rushed back to tb,
show, the machine was set I'D, tn,
operator gathered his senses togethe,
and went to it.
ut was amusing one day to notice
a German aviator drop a number O
bombs without much results. One o.
them was dud. Upon picking Il II,
one of our curious minde.. operator,
dug his knife into it and pried it open
Inside he found roll of German NOV
ing picture films. OF course, this /,
very inflamable and had been utilized
in making the bomb The film wa,
in bad shape but was carefully patch
ed and was, we discovered, a movie
Of the Germans turning out prettil,
engraved boche government bonds
No doubt this film had been used il
the German army for propaganda"
Mr.. Lowe estimated that before Tho
year 1919 was over the Y. M. C. A
would have spent at least $4,000 ,O0t
in Its dsRaxtmsel
alone As.&
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
SPEEDING HOME
the BOYS
Y and Red Gross Doing Splendid
Work at St. Nazaire to Cheer
A. E. F. Home.

St. Nazaire, April.-Before all the
Americans are out of France more
than So, 900 will have passed through
this port, and all of them will have
been given farewell presents for the
ocean trip by the Y. M. C. A. and the
Red Cross. At the docks Is a large
building constructed by order of Gen
eral Harboard, Commander of the s.
o. s., partly for the Y. M. c. A. and
partly for the Red Cross. The former
attends to the comforts Of the we'll
man, and the other the sick and
wounded.
Under the direction of A. D. Smith
of Washington, D. c., and his asso-
ciates, Daniel Mclean of Bellows
Falls, VT, Miss Myra Butler of Woods
vile, N. H., and Miss Laura Mcdonald
of Champaign, ILL.,, the Y M. c. A.
side Of the building Is kept constantly
ready to serve the thousands Of men
being put aboard the transports. The
first men to arrive from the embarka-
ton camp are those assigned to de-
tail work aboard ship. They come in
full equipment carrying rifles, as we'll
as the tin hat and gas mask which 1t
is their privilege to take home with
them. They enter the building in
squads, and pass before long count
er where "Y" girls serve them with hot
chocolate and cookies, and in addition
give every man sweet chocolate. cigar
cites and chewing gum.
After this the soldiers pass down
another counter which Is piled high
with magazines, and select a stock OF
reading matter with which to pass the
time on shipboard. Checkers and
checker-boards and post cards are
also distributed by the Y. M. c. A.
After the detail men have been
aboard ship long enough 20 have be-
come familiar with their duties the
wounded begin to arrive in ambu-
iances. The walking cases file into
the Red Cross portion of the build
ing where they are served with coffee
and sandwiches, while the stretche1
cases are taken directly aboard where
they are served by Red Cross workers
Regulations forbid the loading Of
other troops while the sick anG
wounded are being taken aboard, sc
the big rush does not come until the
last of the men are safely embarked
These last men are looked after BY
the Y. NJ. c. A. in the same manner as
were the details who arrived first.
In addition, "Y" workers, in the pro,
portion of one to each thousand sol
diers, make the trip across with the
men. They take with them for fire.,
distribution aboard ship, cigarettes
chocolate, fresh fruit writing paper
etc, while for use during the voyage
they have games, boxing gloves anc
even a folding organ.
In the Y. M. c. AIRED Cross build
ings there is a sign placed there BY
the 18th Engineers who built the hu
and whose fate It was to be stationed
here throughout the entire war labor
ing for others, which shows the splen
did spirit Of that organization. 1
reads:
:God speed. Bon Voyage. To yo,
who have suffered, fought and won
we give the best wishes. We ar,
proud that 1t was our privilege t,
build and decorate these rooms 70,
your comfort We trust that the,
may give you pleasure. Company B
18th Engineers"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
HELPED Her Little Girl.

Children need all their strength
for growing. A lingering cold weak
ems them. Mrs. Amanda Flint,
Route A, New Philadelphia, O.,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
cured my child of the worst tickling
cough" Gives immediate relief
from distressing, racking, tearing
coughs; soothes and heals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

Wanted-Capable girl to do house
work.
Mrs. o. G. Corliss
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Farm For Sale

The Tracy farm, IL mile from G..
I. station. 200 acres, house, two
barns, granery. $1,000 of pulpwood ,
$1,000 of soft and hardwood saw logs.
In fair state of cultivation.
W..D. Laid.
Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

DIONEER HEALTH HERBS. the old-time
Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation.
bilousness, indigestion, rheumatism, female
complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifies
blood, tones system, keeps you well. so tablets
so cents. Money back II not satisfied Sold by
agents only. Send for free sample and book.
+. c. TOTTEN, Pioneer laboratory, 3l26
Eleventh Street, Washington, ID. G.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

For Sale-The house formerly oc-
cupied by the late George L. Clarke.
For particulars inquire of c. R.
Powell
tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

For Sale: Two tenement house
on Cross street, opposite E. M. Bart
let's. E. F. Hobson, Newport, VT.
Apply to H. H. Hobson. 9tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Wanted, Lost, Sale, Etc.

Advertisements under this hea ding 5 cents pc
line for LIST insertion and lie a line for each
subsequent insertions. Count words to a line.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
For Sale

One seven room house
Large barn and twen-
ty acres of land. Til
lage in high state of
cultivation. Within
five minutes walk of
thee rand Trunk Ry.
Station. Price $1,000.
apply to
G. w. BOULDS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Make Your Riddles Laugh
Children smile when they take
Foley's Honey and Tar

Est, 1t tastes good.
End, 1t makes them feel good.
1t will turn feveTish, fretful, cough
ing child into happily smiling one.
Because 1t puts healing, soothing
coating on feveriSh, infamed, tickling
throat, 1t helps snuffies and stufIy,
wheezy breathing. 1t stops coughs
quickly, and it wards off Group.
1t contains no opiates, does not up
set delicate stomach, and the last drop
IN The bottle is just as good as the first.
Try il.
J. w. Thurston adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
VI

Chavez Garcia habia lido ia casa
Ge las Arragoiti nada nenos que CO.
mo invitado de honor,-dijo la Cha
ira Lorenza" con marcada ironia,-
iCcncibc usteG ESQ? ;iDe. -. hoEor!..
Por supuesto que yo nunca pase por
esa ,tonteria,-y clio 10 tengo en- mi
abono segrramentc,-Fero no SC
quien extern0 por ahi la idea, pecami-
nosa de suyo, de que "era muy con-
venienhe, Y hasta necesario para ell
bien pubhco, que el jefe de Ia revo-
lucion michoacana, que era, por ese
entonces, huesped de la ciudad de
Patzcuaro, recihiera muestras de
consideration de parte dc la Alta" so
ciedad. V de confianza Y adhesion,
por parte del vecindario. y uSted sa-
be va 10 que cs nuestra genie. No
obstante que Sc saba dc anterano
Que Chavez Garcia err homhre de po-
cas- pulgas, Que en- differences par
tes habia cometido crimenes sin nom
Ire, y que atropellaba Ia socleoad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
RECLAMATION AL
GOBLERNO De
MEXICO
POR Ell ASALTO DE QUE
FUE VICTIMA UN JOVEN
AMERICANA CERCA DE
LA CIUDAD DE
MEXICO
4, pecial para LA PRENSA

rc'ocrama Especial para La PRENSA
WASHINGTON. Julio 26.-Urgcn-
les representations han sldo hechas
al gobierno Gle Carranza por Ia En-
baiada americana en- Mexico, segun
;nunci6 hoy cl Departamcnto de ks-
tado. para Que resc&te de las manos
de una partida de rcbeides. al jo1en
americana Phillip Johnson, quhen Sc,
gun los informes -ecitidos por el
citado Departamento, fue captHrado
ror una partida de alzados en- eI
rancho de su padre, sitTado a trclnta
millas de la capital mcXicana.
Los individuoS que caFturaron al
ioven Thompson exigcn cl paGo de
mil cuinientos pesos por el rescate
del prisionero, quien han amenaza-
do de mucrte en- 81 case dc qu? no
entrcguc su padre el dincro soilcl-
tado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

naturaleza Y cIrcunStancias hagan ab-
Solutamente impossible un arreglo
conforme la letra Y eSpiritu del ar
ticulo que acabo de transcribir, sc ir-
fiere logicamente que los EStados
Unidos no tendran en- su apoyo MIN
guna razon para intervenir; eS/decir,
para hacer la guerra Mexico. 20
acaSo Sc cree que los Estados UnidoS
van a declarar un scrap of paper los
Tratados de IS4S? 81 asi piensan
los intervencionistas. mi opinion es
radicalmente contraria; pues no pue-
co aceptar Ia idea de que apenaS ter
minada una guerra en- la que tan
justamente Sc condeno la violacion
del Tratado que garantizaba la neu-
tralidad de Belgica, Sc haga con Me-
xico una coSa igual, 81 no es que peor,
dadas las condolences en- que sc en-
cuentra: debil hasta el agotamien-
to por una guerra de nueve amos,
inerme Y en- la mas completa miSeria
que 10 han reducido sus gobernan-
tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
"LA STANDARD OIL"
AUNENTA SU CAPITAL
EN- NUESTRO P AIS
Glen milIones mGs en- lRUer-
stones petroleras de la
poderesa Companla

Telegrama EsrccjaI para LII FRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. julio 26.-Se ma
anunciado en- los centres petrollferos
de que Ia "Standar Oil Company :,
que tiene grandes propiedades en- Me
xico. ha tornado un nuevo capital que
dedicara a Ia extension, en- la mayor
cscala possible, de sus negocloS en- G.!
extranjero.
Fl nuevo capital aumentado al va
poderoso de la citada empresa pc
trolifera es de cian millones de do
lares. ell qGe ha Si!o pro2orcionado'
en- su mayoria, por !. P. Morgan,
Quien, segun Sc sabe. tendra la direc-
cion ' control dc les ruevoS nego-
clos. Presumese que una gran parte
de ese nuevo capital de la "Standar
Oil Comnany" sera destinado a Ia
exploitation de la industrial petrotnc-
ra en- Mexico, tan pronto como Sc
defina la situacion de las companlas
extrari ieraS en- el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
UNA NOCHE DE HORROR FUE AQUELLA ENQOE,
ABANDONE PATZCUARO ARRANCADA DE WI -,
HOCAR POR LOSE LNES DICE La FCHARRA'
CONFIRMASE QUE HAY
PROHIBICION P A r A
LLEVAR ARMASA MEX.
In case concrete en- que Sc
MEGA al carrancismo
dicho permiso

TclcqrGra EsncriGl ocra IA PRENSA.
LOS ANGELES, California, Ju-
ito 23.-El Gonierno de los Estadcs
Unidos h& ratificado &c un nodo
precise su aegativa de permiso al
gobierno carrancista para que pues
da eli tai gobierno adquirir arnlas V
muriciones llevarlas a Mexico.
I Ne solo ha prchibido el gobierno
de los Estados Unidos tai permiso a
Mexico, sino que ha eXtendido su
prohibition 2 inpedir Que sea llevado
4 aquel pals cualquier It'll que sirva
para Ia fabrication de munlclones;
para Ia installation de aparatos &c te-
legrafia inalimbrica V tambien para
que pase trigo.
Sc considera esta disposition que
So ha recibido aqui por el senior
jhon s. Elliot, Administrator de Ia
Aduana de Los Angeles, como ia mas
completa de las derrotas que haya
sufrido en- sus gestiones cl senior
Embajador de Mexico en- Washing
ton. Bonillas.
La negatiya rotunda que Sc ha
hecho por medic de lin telegrama
especial en- Que Sc recomienda Ia
absolute prohirici5n~ del envio de to-
dos los enseres de guerra, Ge telegra-
fla inalambrica cre trigo, viepe di-
rectamente del Departamento del
Tesoro de los Estados Unidos, en-
Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
MAS, APESAR DE ESQ
COMPRAN TiERRAS
ENCOAHuILA
Sc reunieron aqul aver
los teutones de New
BraunfeIs y :votaron
un million de pesos
para eSa Comprd
e - -

Los alemanes residences en- el Es-
tado dc Texas que hablan resuelto
hacer una excursion a la hacienda
de San Carlos, Coahuila, para elegfr
el terrero en- dcnde deberian. mas
tarde. procedcr al establecimiento de
una colonia, no podan realizar su pro-
yectado viaje a causa de que el De-
partamento de Estado Sc nego pro-
veerlos del correspondence pasapor-
te para salir de los Estados Unidvs.
Sc habia acordado que la excursion
saliera ell dia de hoy, de San Antonio
hasta Del Rio, por donde Sc interna-
rian los eXcursionistas en- terrltorlo
mexicano para inspeccionar los vas
tos terrenos agricolas de la hacienca
de SAN Carlos. De tai excursion iban
& participar no menos de quinientos
duenos de propiedades agricolas en- ell
Estado, siendo la mayoria residen-
tes de la poblacion de New Braunfels.
No obstante que los alemanes no pu
dieron realizar sus propositos. en- una
iunta que celebraron aver durante
tcdo el dia en- ell casino establecido
en- la calle Garden. resolviercn adqul-
rir el terreno que les fuera propues-
to. al cfecto Sc puso disposition
del senor Lorenzo Treviho, propieta-
rio de la hacienda de San Carlos, la
cartidad de un million de dolares, CO.
no pie" de la operacion de compra.
Sc dice Que la mayor parte de los
alemancs interesados en- la compra
de! terreno no 10 conocen, pero este no
obstante. sin vacilacion ninguna hi
ciercn entrega del importe que ca
da uno les corresponds, declarando
que estan iecididos csVaS'ecer la
provectada colonia en- cuanto no tro-
piecen con dificultades para sallr de
este pals.
Parece que una de las priDcipales
caasas que tienen los alemanes para
ir A radicarse en- ell norte del Esta-
do de Coahuila. es Ia prohibicion tan
estricta aue Sc ha declarado para la
venta V fabrication de bebidas alco-
holicas.
Los representatives de los a!emanes
que radican er Coahuila Sc encarga-
ran dc hacer los trabajos prelimina-
res para la colonization de los te-
rrenos comprados al senor Lorenzo
Trevino. de manera que los interesa
dos en'el proyecto de colonization, que
Sc exriende Ia fuRdacion de una
ciudad que sc llanlara Braunfels, pue
dan trasladarse sin demora su nue.
va residencia en- cuanto ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos le.; conceda
permiso para abandonar el territorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
Ell CARRANCISMO EA
SOLICITADO TNTERFENCIONES

Desgraciadamente eS cierto que el
llamado gobierno conStitucionalista
ha repudiado de hecho Ia clausula
prctectora de nuestra Gebilidad, au-
torizandc. aplaudiendo Y aun solici-
tando intervenciones parciales, por-
que asi ma convenido los intereSes
particulsres del partido politico do
minante: pero tambien eS verdad
que esta conducta, que condenara Sc
reramente la historic. no esta fun
dada en- algun convenio que llene los
requisites establecidos por el derecho
international. nj ma tenido la aproba-
cion De Ia mayoria de los meXicanos.
Tratandose de los intereses mate
riales que estan en- inminente peli
gro. segun Sc dice, creo convenlcn-
te entrar en- algunas consideracio-
mes que juzgo de capital importan-
cia. ES bien sabido, porque asi 10
leemoS en- la prensa de este pals,
cue casi-todos los dias Sc crganlzan
asociaciones de americanoS con cl
objeto de invertir fuertes capitales
en- Ia Republica MeXicana. lgual-
mente Sabemos que ultimamente Sc
nan hecho estan hacienda operacio-
neS de distinta naturaleza. las cua-
les tienen por objeto adquirir tierraS
para la agricultural V ganaderl2. de-
rechos sobre tierras petroliferas des-
de Coahuila a Guerrero, segun dlJo
hace POGO un periodico de estG loca-
hdad, V sabemoS, en- fin, que Sc ma
cen con Mexico las operacloneS CO.
mercialeS que son de uso corrlente
entire paiSes civilizados. ST este eS
,verdad. como en- efecto 10 es, porGue
eS publico notorio. quiere declr SIM
pie sencillanente cue no eXiste Ell
Mexico. en- el grado que Sc supone,
pehgro alguno para los lntereses eX-
tranieros: porque de haberlo, no Sc
eStarian hacienda nuevaS lnverSloneS
de capital que. mas que otra cosa,
busca seguridaGes. 4 mi juicio, es-
IA es Ia conclusion logica que Sc I'M
pone: pues yo no puedo admltlr que
las multiples inversiones de capital
extranjero que hoy Sc hacen en- mi
pals. tengan como objeto principalisi-
no multiplicar in5enciona!mente las
causas origines de peligros, para
exigir a Mexico nlayoreS reSponsa-
! bilidades en- el future Y pretender asi
iustificar una guerra injusta.
70 Sc muy bien que hay muchas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
DE-
PETROLEO EN-
MAPlMI
Ell DEPARTAMENTO D E
ESTADO AMERICANA DA
A CONOCER ESE
IMPORTANTE
D A TO
re,sr-ara Esp.cial zara Ia PsENSA.

leiSEran1a Especial para La -NF-.>SA'
WASHINGTON, Julio 26.-Ll
Denartamento de Estado hizo con os-
IA fecha Geclaraciones, sin comen-
tario alguno. Giciendo cue dc acuer-
do con 10 que sc cree en- los circulos
del gobierno de Mexico. eXisten gran
Ges importantes depositos dc pc
tr6leo cerca de Mapimi. Durango.
Segln el articulo publicado por el
Consul Americana en- Mexico. CO.
mo resultado de los trabajos ileva-
dos a cabo con el fin dc proteger los
intereses americanos ALI. varlas re-
clamaciones han sido presentadas en-
eli Departamento de Concrete, basa-
das en- los referidos trabajoS. J las
concesiones coreSpondientes cue han
sido otorgadas.
Agrega el articulo que la acclon
del gobieruo al conceder los titu!os
q cue antes Sc hace referencia esta
de acuerdo con las leyeS que sc ma
Ian en vigor actualmente, las que per-
lllIen Que Ss CtiACCNdLt G.L-@-O9 ~ 49,
ira en- las regiones que no sc haIlan
aun abiertas a la exploitation, pero
que no rodran otorgarse concesio-
mes para la perfo-acion de pozos nue.
vos en- las regicnes referdas en-
donde el petr6leo Sc esta produclen-
do va, en- tanto Que no sean aprooa-
dos pmestos en- vigor los proyecsos
de ley cue actualmente estan sien-
do estudiados por el Congreso Naclo-
raj. :.
Como datos complementarios Sc di-
&c cue Ia nueva region petroiera sc
haIla cerca de les importantes centroS
mireros Pedricena Y Nelardena, que
Sc considera Que los connes!onaros
daran inmediatamente los pasos nece-
sarios para llevar ALI ia maqulnara
necesaria para la perforacion y que
.as operaciones activas empe%aran
dentro de muy pocos meses.