davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

25th annual meeting, and the 195th
anniversary Of the first permanent
English settlement at Fort Dummer,
VT, and also the 18TH anniversary
of the birth of George Washington.
Walter H. Crockett, read a paper
on "Fort Drummer and the First Eng
fish Settlements in Vermont" Mr..
Crockett is secretary and historian
of the Vermont Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Thrown Into Thresher an
Severely Injured

Charles Rowell, employed by Ralp
Adams of the Richardson road, Barr
suffered severe injuries when bot
feet and legs were drawn into
threshing machine. 1t is believed
was standing on the feeding boar
when his feet slipped. 1t is expect1
that both feet will be saved, thong
the right foot was badly cut. Rowe
is 35 years old.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
$1O0 Reward for Capture of
Thief

Because the thief who entered Red
field Proctor's home at Proctor has
not yet been found reward of 500
has been offered to any person who
will give information that will lead
to his arrest and conviction.
The robber is man about 40 years
old, five feet seven inches in height
and weighs about 155 pounds. He
Firearms, silver spoons and forks,
a raccoon coat and caps, and two sole
leather suit cases are among the mis-
sing articles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Vermont Society of Colonial
Wars Hold Annual
Meeting

Especial to the Caledonian)
BURLINGTON, Feb. 26-At the
annual meeting of the Vermont Socie-
ty of Colonial Wars on Washington's
Birthday, Harry S. Howard of this
city was elected governor. 1t was the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
amounted to sixteen or eighteen
thousand 1olIarc

LHCUSdnU IIOIIdFS.
| will give square deal to all, and
if l am not elected l hope to live as
long and die as happy.
Thanking the voters for the conf
dence they have expressed in me and
assuring them it will not be mis-
used, and with the greatest respect
for the present incumbent, I remain,
Very respectfully yours,
I. G. MARSHALL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
POOR POSITION.

Alfred A. Knoff, the Russian author.
ity, said In his New York office:
"It's no Use being pessimist1c about
Russia. Russia. has simply got to so
through these throes of hers in order
to become sane and healthy. They're
the throes of ~seasickness, ard to turn
away from them with pessinistic hOr>
ror and disgust is to be as %unreason-
able as the little schoolboy.
"A little schoolboy refused to play
during the recess. He sat with a dis
contented look on n hard rock.
"'Nhy aren't you playing, HaroldY
said another little boy.
"'Huhl Catch me playin'v he re-
piled. If I played the time would 60
too FAST"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
Charitable to skinhint.

"Old Skinflint is a terrible tightwad,
isn't he?" asked our mutual friend
Smith.
Eyes, l suppose you would call him
that" returned Smith. but you got
to give him credit for keeping his
money at home and making it mind its
own business"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
Ample Proof.

"What makes you think the man in
the moon is single?" asked the chap
in the ticket window. who was pleas:
antly carrying on a conversation with
q friend while the line waited.
"Why, no married man could stay
away all night for years and years as
he does" replied the other fellow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
Music and Pictures

Music and Pictures.
"Is she fond of music and pictcres?"
asked the friend.
II should say So" replied the ador-
ing young a "She doesn't think
any movie theater is complete without
an orchestral"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26

Squilbob-When the doctors were
operating on Joax for appendicitis. he
took it as a joke.
Squilligan-It certainly was a 'side-
splitting" one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
Wonderful Ability.

Wonderful Ability.
He-I car trace my ancestry back
through nine generations.
She-What else can you do7
Then he blinked and looked at her
as If he wondered how far he had
dropped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
A Wealth of Humor,

n wealth. OF HUTn0F
did you read where a saloonkeep-
er in New York, attacked by a hold
up man, beat him with a bag of sill.
| ver?"
"That was a rich joke on the hold.
up man."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
How He Remembered Him.

How He Remembered Him.
did your rich uncle remember you
in his will?"
mot personally. But he endowed
a home for the INDECENT. l fancy he
expected me to collect my share that
way"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
<.Vz&IE

as good as this one are hard to find.
There'll be quite a number at the
Interstate Fair, Fargo, N. D., July
81 to &c.
Coral Beads.
Coral beads are apt to lose their
fresh appearance. TO clean them put
a piece of soda about the size of q pea
into a bowl of water hot enough to
dissolve the soda. Rub some ordinary
soap on the fingers, then rub on to the
beads between the hands. Rinse them
In clean cold water.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26
Suspense.

Suspense.
I read the daily paper through
For items from a foreign shore.
] guess what folks are goin' to do.
An then next day I guess some more.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-26

She Knew,
Husband-What a racket! The kid
must be pounding the piano keys with
an AK.
Wife-Well, if he were quiet he
would be doing something much worse.
you may be sure of that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Yesterday when came home
frum skool ma was waiting for me
| saying Kenny ] wunt you TO go an
Ierrcnd and | sed Wen and ma scd.
/ Immceditly. ! wunt you 10 tako my
/ dresSmaking model TO tho hardware
| store and have tho bass fixed, II
wont stand up strate Mecniug the
wire thing in the shape OF lady
| that ma uses TO try dressed and
| things on. and I sed. Aw gosh q. ma,
do han to wawk down tho street
with that thing, G WIZ, ma, / don't
wuut to do that.
The quicker you start the quicker
you'll get 10 over with 4ed ma. wien
! tried to argue some more about
II. but ma wouldont argue. and !
started TO carry the dressmakine
model TO tho hardware store. and
who WIS up In the next block but
a lot Of the fellows and Mary Wat
kins. me thinking. Darn II. Rw @.
And ! thawt. - we'll III carry Il
rite pass them as II way use 10 n,
ana maybe they wont say euything
Wich I started 20 do. ony instead
of not saying enythinp. they all scd
sumthing. Jest to show OF In frunt
N Mary Watkins. Put Simmkiiis say
ing, Look who Bennys got with him.
Bcnnyg got new girl
Whose your friend. Benny sed sid
Hunt
Wy don't you !nterdooae Ms Rem |
" sed I'd Wernick Jest showing
or In trunt OF Mary Watkins and
Mary Watkins startcd 10 gigEcl and I
kepp on waRHing pass looking dig /
nified with the dressmaking model. |
thinking. G.. ] don't wuut to go back /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

agen with II. maybe tho man WIN
send It back. WIch wen ] got 90
the hardware store / asked him, say
lng. Can you send u. mister. ! only
live three hlolks frum heer
III have IL fixed In halt n mun.t.
scd the man, Being a long man
with glasses and | sed. / only i've
J blocks away
SO you told me. sed the man. and
sed, wei C9nt YOU send ltF and
sed. Waits all the rush. cant You
Wato minnit? and ! sed. Wen I'm
IN pritty hig u a hurry. and no sed.
Wat about? Me not saying cnythlne
on account OF not thinking OF eny-
thtng to say. and | waited I'M ha
t.Ned II, charging / 3 cents. and then
! carried Il home agcn. going about
blocks out OF my way 40 / would
ent haff to pass the follows agen. no.
BODY saying cnything exsept Flat
Tot the COP. him saying. Watts YOU
'ioing, kid. taking your granmothcr
out for n wdwk'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
rrDfrca OPINION AND ORGANIZATION

Ih" T"st rumpcIlluE force in the United states is
public opinion. II intended hal u should innu
emo" me official acts ~ cycry branch OF the govern
lucnt save ouc-,hc judicial That was placed beyond
ho roach of public opinion Nevertheless It has been
said that even the supreme court of tho United states
has responded lo tho imperative demand. Of public
opinion IN Interpreting certain section, of the consti-
tuition
He na' aS It may tho legislative ana executive
br1nches OF the are ana of right should
be- RESPONSIVE" to public opinion that represents the
major sentiment Of tho nation And where thar pub
hc opinion is effectively organized both VIII be-
This Is day OF organization Thcrc are too many
Of them, many OF US believe Hut the right 10 or
gnnlzc exists ana viii be used rhe danger thai
organization for NrtBh purpose win blind the mem,
h"rshp to Its duties to government and the very pur-
pose Of government must be met not by Withdrawing
he right TO organize hut by organization that
win drown the voice Of the selfish pcadcr In an ever
swelling chorus of patriotism
Therefore In the present posture OF afairs when new
and grave issues recognized to bc confronting MS
tho responsibility Is individual one No man can
successfully handle your FOR YOU Mr. Good
Caen unless you draw your chair to the table and
loan to your cause presence your moral support
and your cooperation Existing partisan aIignnents
40 not at the moment at least permit an effective and
correct distribution OF public opinion. Great bodice
OF men on opposite dNis far existing partisan
organizations med find themselves think ng
the same thoughts. rooo lsns the same aanser.
ennoblcd by the same pei puc dctcrmnation
These must come togetNir, stand together and work
together Courage Is the r,Iremcnt effective serv-
ice The courage to sanG up and be counted for any
particular undertaking Is always prerequisite TO AZ.
feotve work In ort Of that undertaking Men who
have not the courage of their convictions are worth
loss In any movement Only men willing to share a !
common danger, capable Of receiving a blow without
nnohins have wrought In worth while manner in /
The onwnr' march " tho human race. u
There various kinds or courage Bur wb,t ia =
wanted Ia the courage Mat VIII impcl men TO take e
stand for right, ana emboden them to be lust. 10
meet and overthrow danger without resorting to
nerciess ana unjust punishment after that danger a
las been met and is ovcrthrdwn. In short COURAGE
hat Will steel every ppirotic czon do his duty
% hs government and not prostitute tho privilege T.
nto license. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
CHArTER CLNIL

CHAPTER CLN1L
/ Hal Lockwood Appears on the Scene
Clifford acted qucrrly FOR two OF
/ three days 4 would catch him look
. Ing at me win an expression hall
anger htf admiration on his face
/ Neither or Ne mentioned the subject
I again. and I was surprised when one
| evening hc handed Edith a pack
age
That's your very own" he said
to her, as she struggled with the
string
Un mamma Took It's a picture
NJ my papa nl for myself
Il rsas t duplicate OF tm, picture
/ had seen % Mabel Hortuu's, beau
NME uluigL
"Ncs iru.." / replied AS Elsie cN-
claimed upon the wonderful like
ness
You didn't suppose lowering was
the only one 90 take q good picture.
l.i you 90 Cuftprd asked, laughing
Ia rather AN embarrassed manner
Not after I have seen lhis'' Elsie
rc'ou"d and my lack u enthusiasm
passed unuouced
Have dinner ns soon ns you can,
Mildred, Lockwood wired me he
would Dee her" tonight and / have
90 meet him
Very we'll" ana / rose TO attend
to a.
A Telephone 'nll.
clifford Icn Immediately after
dinner
Il shall be at the Gates hotel II
YOU want me he said when hc
left II probably shant be- home
until ltfg en h.t. Il .tfp 41TYp ItyyU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

laI. timber An American citizen
ana democrat ~ ancestral strains
when memory Of kindred runneth
hot To the contrary, los = this repub.
uo with undivided affection and 10y.
ally l hate war down TO the Nery
marrow In the bone. but when my
country unsheathcd her sword
ihoughh56 years OF age, volunteered
my services, worko rs a member OF
ITr local exemption hoard and gave
tu he limit ~ my time and money ,u
h'G the cause As a result, the
. league ~ nations agreement being
I engineered hy "a democratic president
/ auj buostrd hy an almost unuulmous
I W,rwhoUp from the democratic fold.
/ ] cspoIsed the causo ana wished her
/ Euuspccd
An analysis Of the subject from
| dn5 To- day as tha leaves of succeed
ing events were gradually unfol led
tore down with Increasing pressure
and forced the conclusion that 1t vas
a tlusluu and a snare Instead % a
fDh,mc 10 prevent war, II nurtu-cs
Within its bosom an the elements q
War. While holding aloft the dove
or peace in one hand. u brhndistcs
over our heads the sword OF Damo-
C'"t In the other
The administration killed the goose
TINT laid the golden egg when IL m.
rHlsed that hiicnua and bloc ly
IIusslln hin of the war department
MluCh demands a standing army ~
l,triv 10000 uen, which proposed
'1 aonscript 500 900 young men every
.trr. railroad them or to military
camps fur training and place at least
100000 IN the reserve Army IN time
o. peace at an estimated cost ot
$1,000 600 600 annually upon the
taxpayers NJ this country Nay more.
the same bin provides that the old
q. rsrrlui law ~ 1917 shall 20 into
effect without word from congress
except fn declare war In other
words. Do shau 100 tho settled policy
cot rhr future, without let or hin.
dJnncc
THis determined effort To- Prus-
s.un.gp America rs uragenly going
forward under the fu,clnEe Of men
vhH fry 90 deliver uz under the cu-
B. lun.ous name o. "a league OF na-
lions. frum which We are 10 have .
I"Hrv, disarmament ana brathcrly .
love. The Hypocrisy of tho thing Is /
sH patent 1s Co make us skeptical of |
1, uNrr0r" Intelligence watch lib- /
n.r. no 'hr laIt They tell ms hat |
'N, league should be settled PROMPT .
H 'HNf Industrial and other isms .
may adjust ihrwseIycs Better io .
.N In disturbed atmosphere Tor I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
MHUSBAND
land |
HJHePhelp

! Mrs. Gardner Lolo Gardner. Al.
/ Mr.. Lockwood stopping with you
Mrs Hammond ""
No" 1 very nearly asked why .-
He Is at The Gates
III you entertain him while he =
I In town, invite ne. won't YOU
know rs an unusual thing TO d..
but | quite lost my heart TO him tl .,
last time he was here And II
makes such "A difference how arJ
whrre a man meets woman hr 4
a hit interested IN. He thinks ,ul
are wonderful, that's why I'm ask
ing you
II knew nothing OF Mr.. Loga-
woods plans but II he remains. IL
goes without saying that We sal.I
entertain AT dinner for him c.r-
anly shall ask you, and shall he
delighted lo do so."
After thanking ne profsSvIy. she
rang otf
was both amused and pleased -
and. ! am ashamed "a confess H ,
uNIo piquod Surely Hal Lockwood
had given the fascinating Ma,
Gardner some reason TO think lr
WIS impressed. or she would r.r
have asked mr. whom she scarrr.y
knew to invite her 10 my hum. b.
cause of him HE had been $50 firm
In his protcstttiun To- me. had H..
ci1red hc would never MARI, That
% as usual wounded my vanity that
he could quickly forget me E.t
this lasted only q minute. and then
the love Of match making Unborn In
every woman swIyed me and has
tened 20 t"'l Elsie about H.
was asleep when clifford came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

stand Up and III Counted.
lullur World / have Iecu wait.
ms very patiently for three luys Tor
some of our prominent ui,izens who
concur In the sentiments ur Mr.. Lat
Ia In his sunday article on The
STRIKE an Enemy OF civilization" tu
speak out loud and stand uu long
enough 10 be counted. As vet / have
waited In vain There has been
plenty OF back-room commentators,
plenty of whispered concentrations.
This attitude alone is all the proof
uteued OF the o. correctness OF Mr.
L'.tlas positoE
Fear Is tho creates. "plralyzer" of
| progress In the world lt alone al
lows arrogance 20 rear IT'S angry "a .e
! hhi hrowhcat public opinion Every
| lodN knows Mr LItia ls right The
| lah"riug men themselves know IL
| Any thoughtful man must see at
! once The menace TO our lustltutious
! contained In any situation where
men are fearful 20 give public ex-
| pre- Ssion 20 their honest. patriotic
sentiments on great public Qups-
| uot Yet We have allowed the rad
zeal labor leaders 10 get our pollu-
cians, our business men and our pa-
ir.uuc lnborlng men iu precisely that
position. Now II they can only keen
us il that position by threats OF poe
lltcal punishment, boycott or ylo-
lruCr the pathway VIII Ic unoh-
s,Iacird for them To dominate our
American insutuuous, n not their
suhycrslor
Therefore the immediate demand
OF patriotism Is that We stand oug
rouragcously and face boldly the
'hong We fear, regardless OF the inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Wednesday, October Is. 1919.
Saturn Venus and Jupiter are IN
benefic aspect today. according 10
astrology Uranus and Mars are ad-
verse
There is an encouraging Sign for
farmers, torists and an who tlI tho
soil
Interest I'm land holding on "a small
scale as well as in large tracts viii
be unusually strong from this time
on and projects helpful TO investors
VIII multiply
This conrguration is read ns raih-
er mcnaciug 20 commercial transnc-
lions. The judgment is supposed ib
be Impaired In matters ConnycteI
with buying and selling
Mars is IN "a place believed 20 ef-
feet the minds " soldiers. MAKING
Tor discourRgemcnt and sense OF
failure In an attempts at rcadust-
ment In Civil NE. but this sway viii
pass In the course az few months
Persons whose birth date 10 is have
the forecast or a happy ana prosper
Gus year
Children born on this day are like
ly 20 bee clever. affpctlouate and
Trustworthy They should succc !
early iu lie
Z Copyright 1919. hv Mcclure Nrvspapc-
Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

~ years than TO rush blIndly into the
tolls OF what may prove the deadly
caHker at the very roots OF our Gov
/ "'t tIgniy and Independence AS a "a.
non. FROM the standpoint Of the
| IcdSue and Its advocates when Ills
cone, II were well II were dono
/ quickly" because the more It is stud
l"d the weaker u grows. and the
| president knows H.
People are getting on their feet
ABaln ana exercising their Judgment.
/ ILey know that America cannot i've
I 10 herself alone, but they are hcyin-
/ ring TO think first ami foremost OF
thelr own welfare and best lutrrss.g
rms hish sounding palaycr about
policing the world. financing he
world aud supporting the world Is
losing much Of It's flavor The old
n'gy that we are grazing too greed
ny IN provincial pastures. with
hurrs sIili in the name, gets us no
"here now. No stronger argument
or The weakness OF the unamended
Ie"Suc covenant Is needed than he
desperate straits of IT. advocates m
spIt,ting hairs over our moral and
.'bai "pllsa'i"ns In carrying out its
requirements be-.
Mr.. Wilson realized the weakness
or this feature when forced To tcll a
California audience that his league
VIII not send the sons OF r,oth.rs
across the seas 10 fight the Wars-rr
l.u "r"au nations DO We not know
thNt We are now pledged through
Mi, wilson 20 furnish trOors along
me khine for 10 years. Did ne not
l''uEe Inc sons Of mothers fOr inc
q 'i"nse OF France against any nm
provoked attack BY Germany Arc
NOT 1000 OF ON soldier bows ,,oy,
iGhiing ant dying IN tho SHOWS Of
Russia, against whom Ne are NOT af
N"r and against whom We baro
never declared war;
l.'t teal No. ina n the lenrue ai,s
mo heart OF the world will be- broken |
tAl IL means R.Eauiic military mn /
'"'heS, large standing armies md
I''. 'hse preparedness schemes gen
era We answer this by asking 4
'p''u u he any worse than the pru-- /
at program. which the adminIstr.- /
ii,l ana war department lis nou 80, /
lhE io fasirn on or backs The MOS, /
dangerous people In this country o.. /
uG' are those who try 10 persuad.
"A supposedly guluhIc public that oar
'u'Lre ns na'idn depends upop
csc" ronscriptiOn great sfaudI,r
army and millions Of reserves
history condemns 10 Hcy.nd any II
'"'''ion ot doubt France wa "prs /
urea when Napu'cuU.s armies ,ho 1
' N'l or Europe. were rrtfcn.ul
cry stream with the blood Of mill
toms ~ innocent human beings .,.
hey nraID bit the dus. Il W,fa ..o,
~ peaceful people ana Nap4,.,,
I'-'l dted i0 misery a military
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

OF Chinese "coo'ie" pacirisis. ready
% be ,gohbled up hy any designing
nation. The challenge 10 the, wo-ld
% snow the Weakness OF a proposed
system OF a small standing nraly.
vI'h a strong national guard md
military colleges backed by an ctHl-
c,unt navy. hoI never been success
fully answered | am willing. a thou
]a1d times, ~ risk myself and pos
t,rity under such a regime nIhv,
tAau under a league OF nations which
rGnds my hoy to foreign climes to
HgAt the hattlcs ~ warring, sus2i-
cious nations which have everything
20 gain while we have everything TO
lCse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Hut who would have thought ten years ago when
the rod headed congressman from Wichita was ont.
l'daSlng Teddy. that tho time would come when
he would feed ON pan. turn mollycoddlc and become
Me greatest pacrg, ,u captivity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Ross Lilard evidently figures Roy Stafford as MI.
only dangerous competitor In the Fif'h congregational
race And N" things he is saying 10 Stafford will
mako stafford and his friends perfectly kocn IN sun
port him II ne wins the nomination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

PHONE GOOo FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
In natyinonio feiz celeEbra sus bodas de plata

En- IN cuarto de siglo anoroso Y
tranquilo, los esposos Venzor han te-
nido doce hijos. La muerte les ha a
rrebatado a tres, les sobreviven nueve,
Que llenan su vivir de noy. Llaman-
Sc, Beatriz, Luis Felipe, Maria de los
Angeles. Maria de la Conception,
Margarita. Jesus Sergio, Maria del
Carmen. Guadalupe : Josefina.
Los esposos Fenzor c%elebraran hoy
sus bodas de plata. tan sencilla Y no.
blemente como kan vivido su vida:
Dor la manana. rodeados de u nue.
We hi.ios, oiran una misa en- Ia Cate
dral de San Fernando; en- seguida, hu
yendo del ballicio de Ia c!udad, busca
ran un rincon campestre para pasar
ell dia del grato aniversario, en- Ia So
ledad de IA naturaleza amorosa y fe-
cuuda. como ST. vida.
Llevenles es:as ~lineas, Ia expression
dc nuestros s~in>-ros p~ar7bienes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
$4,000 CASOS De TITO
EN- ESPANA. Ell ANO
PASADO
n, c.--,,o ,sp.e;cl dc Ia PRENSA-

~, ~ sn,-;cy dc IA pREESA-
M,2p!n A-osto OFF Dfputa-
~ .!r;o,o.. h, daclaraIo en-
~ al ,5o n.s,do bubo
=" .:t.. Esno5. do
'o'''Y ara +,..;e-or f,tales
20 t-- =, ,E,;,.ro do 10 Co
'o'>'
h~eIlaclo'' 'e"C' - ~
sc Eai!aHa Ell c! ""''o0 A%' WV
tesIar.e pro"'C..' 4"e ~
2doPtaria nfo'oa para Ae'0'Sf
cstado sanit2rio dc IA 7ac'c"'
La Camara denego Al Gaolcrno ei
autcriZar!c d levantar IN graz m
nrcstlto Interior o q proposlto &c
h2ccr prestamoS a raccIa AIema-
MIA y Austria.
DnSnn;. % ,os Iaho7iosos cefuer-