davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
2-Cent Transfer hequity

take what passengers he had. so that
he could turn IN" This was done and
twenty passengers. male and female.
were invited to take the car ahead,
please"
In this case Brookland car did not
run to Brookland. although the pas
sengers took that car in perfectly
good faith, that since it was marked
"Brookland" it would run to Brock
land without change. These people
were compelled to get out on the dusty
roadway in the heat and sun and
change cars to suit the convenience 81
the railway company. The inconVe-
.nience OF the passengers didn't seem
to cut any figure. 1t was a noticeable
fact also that the conductor did not
hand each passenger 2 cents to trans
fer when it suited the company'S con-
yenience, but they charge cents to
transfer at a continuous ride point II
it suits the passenger to do so. Now
il seems perfectly fair il the company
compels you to transfer when you
don't wish to you should be paid :
cents just the same as you are charged
cents to transfer when 1t suits your
own convenience.
The question OF a continuous ride
for one fare was settled years ago.
=
mean advantage OF this oversight OF
the Utilities Commission to gouge an
extra amount from so-caIled suburb
an passengers.
This business in the opinion Of all
concerned except the railway company
is considered the most outrageous
piece of injustice ever pulled over on
the Washington public, and IL IL eVi-
dent that ii is not going to stop there.
The ratio of cars on North Capitol
street and to BroOkland is usually
about seven or eight to one In favor
of North Capitol and W street, and,
Furthermore. these W street cars are
usually summer cars to the extent Of
one-half and most always only half
full, but the Brookland car, which fol-
lows this string, is most always a side
door "pay-as-you-enter" and packed to
sufIOcation. In justice to the riding
public. What is the Utilities Commits
sion going to do about it, Nothing
WM. Fl. BARNHOLT.
1909 Lawrence street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
Is Your Child Backward?
Don't Worry So Were Darwin and Many Other
Famous Men.
The school year is about over.

The school year is about over.
There are many youngsters suffering from heartaches
because they did not "pass" their examinations.
Mothers and fathers are fearful that their children,
ho failed keep the pace of their classmates will never
amount to anything.
There is much comfort in the thought that Of our
brightest and have been bad students even dull
lards, as boys and girls.
Swifts mind in the Making" contains many instances
of children whose retarded mental development did not keep
them from being useful to the world in later years.
History is full of persons, physically weak or men
tally slow in youth, who became prominent
Carl Lnnaeus the great Swedish botanis impressed
teachers with his worhlessness that they advised his
father to make shoemaker of him.
Charles Darwin, when boy considerably below
the average In intellect.
Sir Isaac Newton at fifteen years of age showed so
little ability at his studies that he taken out of school
and put to work on farm.
Oliver GOdsmths teacher thought him one of the dull
est boys she tried to teach He mpenetrably
stupid she said
Henry Ward Beecher, at the age of ten, was poor
writer bad speer, and afflicted with bashful ret
cence that appeared to be stold stupidity.
Many children, not actually mentally slow, are of a
temperament which will permit them to progress by the
same infexible system that others do.
Swift says of Spencer:
''His native antagonism to the rote method was so
intense that prevented him from making any substantial
foreign languages. His mind Of the nonconfom
ing Sort as indeed all superior minds are, and school
organization has yet been sufficiently perfected to take
them into account"
There many physical for mental retardaton
Diseased adenoids and tonss furnish much trouble for the
body and brain.
Defective sight will result poor spelling and retard
a child in other studies.
Poor hearing, malnutrition, anemia and many other
physical ills may be contrbutory to slow development
If your child is backward have him examined by a
reputable physician. he is normal physically and yet
can't get along well in school, try teaching him yourself at
home.
Often a mother father do more than the best
trained instructor in helping chds mental development
This especially true of the child who only slow but
who is bashful and sensitive
There are dozens of good books on the market and in
the Public and Congressional Libraries which will tell YOU
just how educate your child in everything from the
alphabet to Sanskrit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Problems and Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

discomfort, for 1 have a nature that
Graves companionship.
Now, Miss Fairfax, as you have
been q friend in need to so many
young people. 1 appeal to you for
advice in this regard. There is a
girl OF my acquaintance who under
stands my predicament and who
has invited me to go out with her
some evening. Would I be doing
wrong to see this young lady?
Please advise me.
ANXIOUS.
II you value your peace Of mind
and your family happiness, do not,
l beg Of you, begin trifling with
the eternal triangle" Very natu-
rally your wife is absorbed in the
baby-she'd be a pretty poor sort
Of woman If she were not. And
have you ever attempted to care
for one Of those precious prize
packages? II not, relieve your wife
sometime, and try to realize the
amount Of time 1t takes to keep a
baby we'll and nourishing.
No, / would not go out with the
young lady who "understands"-
young ladies who understand"
are not safe risks for a married
man. I'd try to realize that in
the natural evolution of things, a
man is sometimes temporarily
"cut out" by his own son. Talk to
your wife and bide your time, all
young fathers go through this
stage.
She Cries For Him Sometimes.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am eighteen years old and have
gone with many young men whom
I admired. but at last 1 have met
one that I love better than any
thing in the world. And he says
that he loves me.
Very often when won't do as he
asks me, he will tell me that he is
not coming to see me any more
which nearly breaks my heart, and
I beg him to come back and some
times ! even cry before he comes
back. l am always thinking OF
him.
Now. Miss Fairfax. please tell me
II am doing right to let him see
that ! love him so learly. or should
i treat him as ne treats me- If |
should act as he does do you think
he would come back to me any
way? A READER.
It is a pretty old truism that
the thing we are absolutely GER
tain of, interests US less than the
one which has a certain element of
risk.
Perhaps if the young man were
less sure of your affection he
would not feel at liberty to
threaten you with never coming
back.
However, l believe you are both
young enough to have half dozen
love affairs before you settle
down definitely and marry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
TODAY'S TOPIC
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

fraternity pins is that a girl wears
the pin of the man she expects to
marry. / know a good many girls
disregard this custom and wear
their friends pins unfortunately.
Under the circumstances It would
be better for you to return the pin
of the young man you are not in
love with.
His Wife Il EnEFOSSed With the
Baby.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young man OF twenty-four
years and have a wife and baby
boy whom l love very dearly. Late
~ my wife seems to be losing her
love for me as she is so taken up
with the baby. commend her
motherly spirit for our baby, but l
am not being given the love and
consideration that a devoted hus-
band must have. This has caused
me a great amount OF anxiety and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

about those with whom you intend
to associate, is the best policy.
G. c. n.
A Question Of "Frnt'' Pins.
MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Will you try to advise me on our
predicament?
The other day a young man gave
me his frat" pin to wear. 1
didn't think much about 1t, 1 know
him so well.
Then through the mail the fol-
lowing morning I received one from
a man I went with about two years
ago. He lives in a nearby town. It
had his initials and mine on IL.
But here is the hard part The
boy whom 1 love spied the two OF
them and said I should not wear
them unless 1 was engaged. He
gave me his in place of an en-
gagement ring and thinks l should
send the others back.
want your answer before I go
any further. MARY.
The convention in regard to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

there is none more important than
that which cultivates a proper re-
lation between the governors and
the governed. Imperfect as this
must be in this case, yet it is be-
heved that it would be greatly i'm
proved by a representation in Con-
gress with the same privileges that
are allowed to the other Territories
Of the United States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
What's Doing; Where; When

Bible ConteSt-Chnd Welfare Depart
rnent Federation OF Womens Clubs, First
Congregational Church. Tenth and G.
streets northwest, p. m.
Recital-Pupils OF John G. Klein. Studio
Hall, 1913 Connecticut avenue, Sis D. m.
Picnic-CivlI Service Commission, Home
Players Club Great Falls.
Picnic-Mt. Pleasant Woman'B Christian
temperance Union. Chesapeake Beach.
Tomorrow.
heettng-Wilson Normal Community As
ISOLATION, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest. s:30 p. m
Observation-Disclosures h Society, 7. ". II. A.
Hall, Eleventh street and New York
avenue northwest, Sis.
Celebration-McKinley Manual Training
School, p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

Today.
Banqust-south Carolina State Society.
Wardman Park Hotel.
AeetinG-Alabama Society. 1914 MasSa-
chusetts avenue. at S:l6 D. m.
Meeting-Barry Farms Citizens' Asso-
citation, Methodist church, stanton and
Pomeroy roads southeast, at p. m
heetinE-BUsiness Woman's Council,
Wesley Chapel, Fifth and + streets.
NJ ng-JohnsOn-PoWell Community
Center. Powell School, at p. m.
Meeting-Kentucky State Society. Thorn
son School, s p. m.
MeetinE-Thomson-Fr Franklin Community
Association, Thomson School, $50 p. m
Patriotic address-ConEressma Will D.
Upshaw, Emmanuel Baptist Church. Six
tenth street and Columbia road
Concert-U s. Marine Band, LoRap Park.
AnacoGtia, 1850 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
Votes For Washington
Did you know that President Andrew Jackson adyo
Gated VOTES FOR WASHINGTON? Here's what he told
Congress in 1881:
Here's What President Jackson Said.

81 deem it my duty TO call your
attention to the condition of the
District Of Columbia. 1t was
doubtless wise in the framing Of
our Constitution 10 place the
people of the District under the
jurisdiction Of the General Gov
eminent. But to accomplish the
objects they had IN view it is not
necessary that this people should
be deprived of all the privileges
Of self government. Indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the difficulty Of Undue
ing the representatives of distant
States to turn their attention to
projects Of law which are not of
the highest interest to their con-
stituents, they are not individually
nor in Congress collectively we'll
qualified TO legislate over the
local concerns of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
Once-Overs
Copyright 1919 International Feature Service, Inc
JUST A PAT ON THE BACK.



1ou stingy with your words commentator.
when that something
praSeworthy, why don't compliment person?
Dont be fulsome, but natural and honest.
NO matter this world professional
ness way ne hikes know his efforts appreciated when ne does
sonng OF ordinary something he feels worthy
think Of instances when friends of have done
something
might have been able o 10 we'll
interested-the
It does one good to be recognized and appreciated.
Unthinking unmeanng words praise good
talking
the uise OF credit where it will sharing
in the happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

consequently its interests are
much neglected, and the people
are almost afraid to present
their grievances lest a BODY in
which they are not represented
and which feels little sympathy
in their local relations should in
its attempt to make laws for
them do more harm than good
=. Is it not just to allow
them at least a Delegate in Con-
gress if not a local legislative
body to make laws for the Dis
trict subject to the approval or
rejection of Congress? l earn
estly recommend the extension
to them of every political right
which their interests require and
which may be compatible with
the Constitution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

1T is respectfully submitted
whether a provision authorizing
the election of Delegate to repre-
sent the wants Of the citizens Of
the District on the floor Of Con-
gress, is not due TO them and to the
character of our Government. No
portion Of our citizens should be
without q practical enjoyment of
the principles Of freedom, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

Salvation Army pledges from
now on until further notice
should be paid to PERCY FOS-
TER, at room 81, Union Saw
ings Bank Building, 10 18th
street NV. Telephone Main 2371.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

IRV BELT, the best dressed COM
posing room foreman on earth, is
about to buy some more clothes when
he gets through paying Sig KaAn
for a set Of Arabian Nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

I get a letter on thin paper from
old friend Nameless who wants to
hang bells on the cats around town
so as to warn the squirrels when
the cats start to kill them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

Also he says that if we have not
located Claremdons to ask the Hon
orable ARCHIE D. SANDERS.
There may be many Claremdons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

JOHN RIGGLES says that coming
from BALTIC. one can see lions and
tigers and a man writing on the
House of Reps. stationery says the
only tigers on the road are blind
tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

ROBERT B. EDISON, 1928 nth
street, sends me a little cartoon
showing q man mailing . letter in a
trash box and suggesting that Post
master General Burleson should not
be held responsible for letters mailed
in that fashion. The cartoon, ! re-
gret to say, cannot be published for
various reasons, but it shows con
siderable thought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

JAMES E. GORDON says that in
answer to my query as to where the
municipal ferrybost is, it will be
found at the engineers wharf being
fitted out with an icebreaker for this
winters CROP"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
HEARD AND SEEN

The thrift campaign seems to have
been crumpled right in the middle.
About the only thing a fellow could
save these days was daylight and
now Congress has gone and made
even that impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

President Jackson the first President to urge the
election by the District of Territorial Delegate in Con
gress. he said in 1880:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

but CLARENDON is in the neck of
the woods that he represents In the
House"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

President Jackson v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
TRES AMOS DE CARCEL
A VARIAS CON0CIDAS
Personals De N. LEON
Causa sensation y pena la
noticia entire la colonia
neoIonesa refugiddu

r>lrE ulG rSHsrc. nG-C ~ -'LENSA'
LAREDO. Texas. AbrIl Io.-Sen-
sacion profunda ha causado entire Ia
colonia mexicaua radicada en- esta
ciudad. formada en- 81 mayoris por
personas de Monterrey. Ia roticia tras
mitida de aqueIIa capital neoloneSa,
he cue los SenoreS Alfonso T3rnaya.
DeodCro de los Santos y Presoite-
TO Pablo MARITIME. han >ido conde-
nadoS = sufrir tres amos de prision
en- la Penitenciaria del EStaGo. por e.
Gelito de rebellion.
La noticia ha c&uSado sensation.
porQue los >eHores mencionadOs ma
bian siGo Geclarados en- hbertad abSo-
luta hace DocoS diaS. por el AGeate
del Mir;sterio Publico, encargados de
hacer las invescIgac.one> Sobre la O.
cusaci0n preSeutada en contra de
ellcS. &c eStar vompEcadOS con e.
general lgnacio MoreioS Zaragoza. en-
el movimiento contra el gobieruo ca
rranciSCa.
Los defensores de los senoreS Tar
uava. de los Santos ' Maritime eS-
tan hacienda geStioneS para que Sc
declare IA Ubertad absolute de los
acusados V no tome el Juez de Dis
trito en- cuenra las conclusioueS del
Procarador general De JusUicIa del
EStado, que e quien h. senaiado "a
pena de tres amos de prisi0n.
Fueron los SencreS T&rnaya. dc los
Santos ' Martinez aprehendidos en-
Monterrey = fines del ano proXimo pa
sadc. por coaSiderarSeles en- cOnnWen-
cis con el general MorelO$ Z&ragoza,
cue en- aquella epoca Sc encontraba
en- ia sierra leyantado en- armaS. La
acusacion sc base en- UnaS carJaS que
sc diceu fue~on rccogi8as en- q ar
Chivo qultaGo al general Nore.o> Ia
ragoZa Dor las Euerzas encargadaS
de su persecution, pero pudo compro-
bar>e mas tarde Que tales cartas iban
a ser mandadas por el general Mo-
reloS ZaraGoza = los cItadoS senores
con e objeto de >o&ciJar de elloS a.
yuda pecuniaria Que neceSitaba. pero
que no fueroE erviadaS al lin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
TIENE REPRESENTANTE EN-
PARIS LA CRUZ ROJA De
NUESTRA REPUBLICA
.ryicio Esrecial rara La PRENsA.

Servicio Especial rara LA PRENSA.
PARIS. Abril LEA medida que
avanzan los trabajos de la Conferen-
Cia de Paz. Sc activan tambien aqul
los preparativos para el Congreso de
la Cruz Roja International que Sc
inaugurara en- esta capital un mes
despues de que Sc firme el tratado de
paZ.
\ ese efcto. muchos representatives
de las organizaciones nacionaleS de la
Cruz Roia, eSpecialmente los de Ia
Cruz Roja Americana, estan traoa-
iando muy activamente Y tlenen va
mucho adelantado.
Muchos de los paises neutrales han
empeZado nombrar sus delegados,
contandose entire ellos Mexico, Sc
gun ha declarado el senor Emilio
Calvayrac, quier ha .notificado va a
la Cruz Roja Americana que ha a
ceptado el nombramiento como re-
presentante de la Cruz Roja MeXica-
ma para Ell Congreso de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
DUDAN QUE Sean CIERTAS
LAS DECLARACIONES De
AHADO AGUIRRE

fct>cr1frc ESps-idt peru IL "hE-NSh-
WASHINGTON. Abril io.-Las
declaraciones publicadas aver por la
prensa americana. atribuidas al gene
raj Amado Aguirre, sub-Secretario
de Agricultural del gobierno de Ca
rranza. acerca de ciegtas conceSio-
mes de tierras en- Ia Baja California,
han Sjdo muy comentadas ell los clrcu-
los oficiales en- eSta capital Y entire el
publico en- general, que conSidera el
aSunto de gran importancia.
Los reporteroS de In prensa han es-
tado entreviStando los funclonarioS
del gobierno, Y aunque haSta ahora,
estes Sc han negado a h&cer declara-
clones sobre ell particular, Sc sabe que
los funcionarioS de Ia Secretaria de
Estado. dudan de la veracidad de las
declaraciones atribuidas al citado ge-
neral carrancista-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02

Aver manana Sc recibieron en- San
Antonio noticias procedentes de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, informando de la
muerte del general don Jose Refu-
gio Velasco. acaecioa ei dia p del
pasado mes. Al siguiente dia, o sea
el 2S, Sc efectuaron los funerales, a.
sistiendo ellos gran ntimero de los
militares ex-federales que reslden en-
Ia metropol. Ell gobierno carrancis-
ta no le hizo ningunos honores mi
litares ccrespondientes d su cargo.
Falleci6 el general Velasco a con-
secuencia de la terrible enfermedad
que lie ataco en- la ciudad de Los
Angeles, California. resultas de ia
cual quedo mudo y con una parte
del cuerpo paralizada. In tales con-
diciones fue llevado a Ia capital de
Ia Repubiica por sus hijos, que mucho
tuvieron que insistir cerca de su pa
DIRE para convencerlo de la necesidad
de que los acompanara Il Mexico, CON
de podrlan atenderlo cuidadosa Y a.
moroSamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
EN- BREVE SERAN
RENOV|DAS LAS
-RESTR|CC|ONES
DICEN EN- Ell OES I E
Esperan que dentro de un mes
va no habra NADIA que
impida el libre hafico
a Mexico
gsyrcici para LA PRENSAe


SAN DIEGO, Cal, MARIO 2S.-La
aperture de la linea divisoria al ira
fico international, sin ninguna otra
restriction que las que habia anteS
de que estallara el conflicto mundial,
es un hecho, segin declaraciones de
las autoridadeS de lmigracitn de
San Diego.
Sc cree que para dentro de un mes
la Inca International de las dos Ca
lifornias, quedard comp!etamente
alberta al trafico.
Esta noticia que La Prensa' es
el primer pcriodico en- dar sus lee
torres. indica para Ia Baja California
una era de prosperidad, pues en- la
actualidad las dificultades del ira
fico hacen muy penosa la vida para
la mayoria de los residences en- las
poblaciones de la Inca divisoria.
Sc cree que este ano Sc celebra-
ra una temporada de carreras en- Ia
poblacion de Tijuana. Ultimamente
han eStado hacienda frecuentes via
ies tai poUlacion los duenos del Hi
podromo V va Sc habla hasta de los
caballoS que de los centres SPORTS
tas de los EstadoS Unidos seran traf-
dos a Tijuana para tomar parte en-
las carreraS de la terporada de pri-
mavera.
Viene no vienc Vazquez?
Que el consul Samuel NtSZqua2
regresara hacerse cargo del con-
Pass. a Ia 5a. pag. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
CORD|ALM MENTE
REC|B|ERON ALOS
EXCURS|ON|STAS
:.
EN- MONTERREY, N. LEON
Las autoridades, asi como los
comerciantes, los atendie-
ron con toda clase
de corteslas
r,l.e-.ra Exp.eia! ysra La PRENS.4.

Csi-C-GT5d ESo>clG! OGTG LA PsENS-1-
MONTERREY. Abril LA ciu-
dad ha hospedado hoy a los setenta
concentrates de San Antonio. que
nan venido a Mexico en- viaje de ms
pecci0n V de negocjos. La reception
que Sc hizo a los eNcursionistaS fue
de 10 mas cordial. Y los visitantes
uuedaron altamente complacidos de
dicha reception. que juzgsn es Ia
mas entusiastica cue Sc les ha hecho
desde que pisaron terra meXicana.
La autoridad municipal V una CO.
mission de Ia Camara de Comercio.
preSidida por el senor don Mariana
Hernandez, dieron la bienvenida a
los cXcurSioniStas, que arribaron de
Tampico. como a las nueve de Ia ma
mana. Al medic dia Sc ofrecio pot
la Camara de Comercio un gran
banquete al que asistieron el Gober-
nador. el PreSidente Municipal, ell
presidente de Ia Camara de Diputa-
dos. e. Presidente del Tribunal de
Justicia los consoles de Estados
Unidos. Italia. Espana. Belgica. Bo-
livia. Francia. ' Uruguay, los direc-
torres de los periodicos locales Y los
socios de las Camaras de Concrete,
de Agriculture de Nineria.
NiSitaron los eXcurSioniStaS todaS
las principaleS fabricaS. habiendo
dado un paSeo en- varios trenes cleo
tricos. <iendo atendidos por diverSaS
comiSiOneS
Los excurSionistaS Saldran para
Saltillo las seis de la manana. Van
mUy bien impresionados de Monte
rrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-02
LA POLITICA DE DON PORFIRIO

Tambien s. dice er esos circulos
que Carranza esta tratando de scguir
cI cjemPlo de don Porfirio, de librar-
Sc de las dificultades mayores-al-
gunos. de sus generales-enviandolos
al extranjcro con una comision cuat-
quiera. Y sc agrega que esto 10 es-
Ia hacienda Csrranza como una me-
dica preparatoria para la reorgani-
zacion definitiva del gobierno, en- Wis
ia de que Sc lie ha deiado entender,
por los intereses financicros de quie.
mes ha solicitedo ayuda, que no po-
dra ohtener ningun aux;lio del cxtran
jero, en- 10 que las finanzas Sc re-
fiere, en- tanto que los gastos mill
tares consuman, como hasta ahora,
cerca del ochenta por ciento de los
gastos normaies.