davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES

SAAON Roadster Bargain 4-cyl. g pass.
electric starter and lights. . good tires
ana tubes, fine mechanical condition. 80
miles 10 gallon $50. or best offer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

oLDSMOBILE Bargain eyI. --pass.
touring > Houk wire wheels, . good
tires, car reprinted and fine mechani-
cally, fully equipped 500. or best offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

S24O BUYS 5-passenger Ford. newly
Overhauled. SO worth Of extras. motor
and car in splendid condition and an ex-
ceptiOnal buy. VIII break YOU i'm II
necessary. Call 10 10. or sunday.
Room II. Crescent Hotel. 1A3g-lO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

INDIANA MOTOR SALES co.
Holmes X Chandler Distributors.
5Ot r. Jefferson Blvd Bell VI. 2O10.
lllSN-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on
NORTHWEST SIDE
A dandy two-story house on Califcr-
MA az. Paved street and modern. This
is IN a fine neighborhOod and must be
sold TO sUraighten up financial affairs.
4 genuine bargain. This must be sold
at once. earn Bros. Co. pa Farmers
Trust. Bell 763. Home Sl7. Residence.
Bell 453S. 1ftO1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-ReRt or trade. = acres land
In German township. o miles north
west on Lincoln Way West: room
house. barn. blacksmith shop and
hen house: fruits Of all kinds For
particulars inquire go Wood st,
after $50 p. N. 14422-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

JUST opened a gravel pit on Por-
tage az. on Peters Grove. VIII de-
load. Call II. Polls. Home phone S1T3
12TlS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
ROM & EPLFR

Dealer In high-clsss draft horses ana
farm chunks. We have also b few
second class horses at our boarding anC
sales barn, 231is L. Sample Home phone
HI2 Il632-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

The Madam Morrow Gown shop. 500 5.
Carroll St, makes a speciality OF eK-
clucive designing for all figures. We do
all kinds OF sewing including repair
work. Smart spring styles now shown
Bell phone 5279. 11139-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

CARS-Haynes touring with sum
mer and winter top: Dodge touring
Chandler touring: Cadillac touring Cad
lilac coupe, S-cylinder; Cadillac touring.
S-cylinder; Cadillac sedan. S-cylinder
Detroit electric; ROUGH Lang electric:
Nilburn light electric. Studeha6er pam
81 delivery: Dodge delivery. Cadillac
Motor Sales Co, Dealers Ina Milburn
Light Electric. Dodge Bros. Motor Cars.
Phones Bell Main l2s7. Home JGO9. 2l3
:. Lafayette 81. 1887 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

FOR SALE - TSed Dayton motor
bicycles at bargains. 422 ). Michigan.
Home phone SG4j, Bell 1910. 143J9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
WHAT DO YOU WANT? |
SOMEBODY Has IT..
WHAT HAVE YOU?
SOMEBODY WANTS I.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TWO Six-rOOm houses. new
~ painted, u block off Portage av. On
ElwOOd av- viii SELF on terms to suit
VIII accept Liberty bonds rs first pay
ment. Call II. Polls. Home phone Sl73.
144g7-t IF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

We have the most complete stock OF RSei
FORD cars In Indiana.
Roadstera, touring cars and trucks.
Peices as low as $4,000. Come In and ask
Us ABOUT our easy pavmr-.t plan. Hfnkle
Motor Co. 227 y. LAFAYETTE 81. 95yl-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
LOTS.

FOR SALE-lO-scre farm, miles
northeast from here; good buildings,
fine water and fruit trees. $500. part
cash Charles Jones. suite GN6. Farmers
Trust 0ldg Phone Bell Ga G29-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
o lND BONDS.

MONEY re LOAN d. sac on farm
Why pay ucree Gfl-n Bros.
Farmers fVust Bldg Il Sli. b. 7G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
HURwICH AUTO PARTS


1918 1917 HARLEY DAvIDSONs. SO
70 500. All fully equipped. Pick nos
for spring delivery. HagcdOrn & Web
ster. 216 Z. Jefferson blvd. l32S3-u
FOR SALE-AutO-Ford fu-n&lre trurk
With open furniture Dgdy. IN coed
condition. Ries Furniture CO. .f73s-Jt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-One Perrin speederat0r for
Ford cars. Will prevent stalling and
racing Of engine. Regular price S4.NJ.
Will sell this one and apply it free for
- II sold today. sol T.. Pennsylvania
av. 1916 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

CARPENTERS wANTND-Apply Smo-
ger Lumber Co. cor. Laurel and Divi-
sion ST. 1241S-tf
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
STEREOPTICON LECTURE.
Rev. Chas. y. Davis, a Returned Mis-
sionary win Lecture at the NJ. r..
Church, friday Night.

The Centenary Movement Of the NJ.
T.. Church has brought out into the
local church territories many Of the
ablest men of that church, in their
purpose Of accomplishing in the pres
ent drive the goal that they have set
in raising the necessary funds to car
ry ON the work of this great move
ment. The Rev. Chas. +. Davis who
has been assisting the local pastor,
Rev. c. w. Hand, has been prevailed
upon to tell some Of his experiences in
his work in the island Of Borneo, chief
of the Malaysian group, in the South
Pacific Ocean.
"In 1912. Mrs. Davis and myself
found ourselves on the banks Of the
majestic Rejang" River, in the into
rior Of the island Of Borneo, doing rs
primitive a piece of industrial-agri-
cultural work among the Chinese Inn
migrants as one might expect to find
anywhere in the world.
LIVED IN A HOUSE OF PALM
LEAVES.
eve were living among the "Head
Hunters" or Dyaks. or as they are
sometimes called the "Wild Men"
Our house was made OF attaps or
palm leaves. II had no windows and
nc door, except hole in the wall.
Our furniture was very simple, con-
sistinY Of two empty boxes for chairs,
table made by mailing rough boards
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Teach Children Correct Speech.

After all. the best place TO carry on
Q campaign for better speech IL right
In the home with the little circle that
three times a day gathers about the
dining room table, or perhaps II IL only
tho kitchen table. II makes no differ
ence. and the sane little circle which
In the evening gathers about the
hearth. For II Is the speech which we
hear about us at home that clings to
~ through life.-Exchnnge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
HEAD HUNTERS CoMANDEER
A CHURCH,

"One Of our first acquaintance with
Dyak customs came TO us in an in
direct way, through a story of Rev.
and Mrs. Hoover, Methodist mission
aries in Borneo, who were living in a
little pioneer church along the Red
River. They told us how that one
evening Dyak chief and 60 war
riors came In their war boats and
stopped in front OF the church. The
chief came in and said they wanted
sleep in the church that night. or
course, Hoover's welcomed them
what else was there for them to do?
They were all armed with swords and
spears and looked every inch blood
thirsty lot. They cooked their supper
on the river bank and then came in
to the church. The chief lined up
his men in a circle around the room
and staged a war dance, calling the
braves out one by one and putting
them through all the maneuvers Of
head-taking until they were all in a
perfect frenzy.
CHARMED BY MUSIC.
"0ne may easily imagine the state
of mind Of the Hoover's by this time,
fortunately Mrs. Hoover remembered
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02

There will be no evening services
at the Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening, rs the congregation will join
the Christian church In the evening
service welcoming the new Christian
pastor 10 this charge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02

hor i,,,i. ,,,l,,,, ox,,.u anil .., 4.
ia. , ,s s 81" H. o.s" W
p 90 ' .a,her a az vi' ,na "m. m I
,isa - - -. - .,.,'i -.
s,I, 49,, rha 49, ' ~"
,.issianarip. osna.,nJ ,,o " ,,arr,sr w ~
,',,.a IT,, VII a"
,ho ~ osa 10 r.. s Ill ' IT,, we rui,,c
tod 90 s,a,' IL 10, so,,o,;,,o Tho ,,.,,,
Jan.o "a H. iIno,a,,. III,
s;nm go . ,,;nnoi aa.b ui.h, ,hn.nh
,ha ,"iio,.t,,. 49," '"'" "'s"' '''''s"
WV '''e
WAR EXPEDITION.
"Sometim, after this there was nm
cxpcditIon nv tho Sen Dyaks against
the Land. or Up-riycr Dyaks. and we
became very familiar with the war
whoop of these saynpes MS thousands
OF them. went by out house in their
war boats on their way up The river
in.i,ol ~, n" III H.. x na,n mono, . ~ MT" Mrt
ma,,Is al %, .aro 90 ''' "'"
laws w" NV '"'e W w.
DAYS OF HEAD DANCES PASS
ING AWAY.
"When the men return with heads
from an expedition. their wives and
swcethcarts give them a royal re-
ception, Formerly these celebrations
lasted seven days and nights but head
dance feasts are passing away and
now most Dyaks are satisfied with a
celebration Of twenty.four hours dura-
tion.
"Thc women and girls seize the
hcads. bite Inc onrs. Sian the cheeks
md otherwise express their contempt
for them. Then they force rice and
alcohol down the throat and vic with
each other ns 10 who shall cat Il after
Il has passed through this channel.
McanwbiIe. The mon are becoming In.
toxjcated on natiye alcohol. Later ON
In the feast baskets are woven around
The heads md thew are smoked and
kent as curios'
HEAD HUNTER BOYS GO TO
SCHOOL.
zone day Dyak Chief came to the
Mission, said Rev. Davis, land asked
me IL would not do for his tribe what
I was doing for the Chinese. First
Of all he wanted me to come TO his
village and drive out the evil spirits.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02

QUALITY Work Shoes for NeI
and Little Men at ...
C. w. KINGS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-02
Abstraeter and Negotiator Of Loans.
Warranty Deeds.

Transfers for week ending April
20. 1919
Evening star., 1919-05-25
HIGHWAYS GREEN BOOK
TO BE PUBLISHED SOON
A. A. A. Compilation Prepared fol
Use Of Members Of Affiliated
Motor Clubs.

The Highways Green Book, . good
roads year book. is to be issued for
the first time shortly after July by
the American Automobile Association.
according to word received from A.
@. Batchelder, executive chairman OF
the A. A. A.
This book will be circulated among
the members Of the automobile clubs
throughout the United States anil
ated with the A. A. A.. AZ we'll as to
motorists generally.
The table Of contents includes: Di-
gest Of federal and state highway
laws; directory of highway ofhciais
and contractors: progress reports on
highway construction and mainte-
nance: appropriations. bond issues
and contract awards: material and
year; summary of federal and state
bulletins and other publications;
bibliography on roads. bridges. ma
teria3s. engineering and vehicles;
summary of research work during the
year: summary of state bridge and
state highways systems:. progress
progress records Of roadside treat
ment; highways systems in foreign
countries; statistics on highway mile
age: types and revenues: trafllc regu-
lation and trahlc statistics and stand
ards; types Of construction: motor
vehicle, Information for users: high
way classincation: description and
statistics of production of basic high
way materials, such a. cement. brick,
: asphalt. tar. Oil. crushed stone, sand
and gravel; condensed summary Of
principal state highway specification
and engineers and contractors ref
erence tables.
Evening star., 1919-05-25

There are many methods Of clean
ing the muffler. from beating on 1t with
. hammer to blowing out the carbon
with air. Here 10 q very effective
choked with SCOT and carbon. Re-
move the mufner ana plug up one end
with . wooden plug. Pour in the
other end q solution made up Of half
. pint of concentrated lye to half q
gallon Of boiling water. Shake the
mufher vigorously. pour out the solu-
ton and rinse with boiling water.
This lye solution burns the hands or
clothes when It touches them. 90 be
careful Of It.
Evening star., 1919-05-25
Scope of Joint Council.

The scope Of the joint industria
councils Of the Whitley plan was in
in the following suggestion
by the ministry of labor:
Means to secure the largest posi-
BILE measure Of joint action between
employers and work people for the
development of the industry as n
provement Of the conditions Of all
engaged in the industry.
Regular consideration of wages.
hours and working conditions in the
industry as whole. The considera-
tion Of measures for regularizing pro-
duction and employment.
The consideration Of the existing
machinery for the settlement Of DIFF
ferences between different parties
and sections in the industry and the
establishment Of machinery for this
purpose where it does not already
exist, with the object Of securing the
speedy settlement Of difficulties.
The collection Of statistics and in
formation on matters appertaining to
tho industry.
The encouragement OF the study Of
processes and design and Of research
with view to perfecting tho prod
ucts Of the industry.
The provision Of facilities for the
full consideration and utilization Of
inventions and any improvement In
machinery or method, and for the
adequate safeguarding Of the rights
Of the designers Of such improve
ments, and to secure that such i'm
provement in method or invention
shall give to each party an equitable
share of the benefits, financially or
otherwise, arising therefrom.
Inquiries into special problems OF
the Industry, including the compar-
alive study of the organization and
methods Of the industry in this and
other countries, and. where desiraL-
BILE, the publication Of reports.
The Improvement Of the health
conditions obtaining in the industry
and the provision Of special treat-
nent where necessary for workers in
the industry.
The supervision Of entry into and
training for the industry and Co
Evening star., 1919-05-25
Early Results Promising.

Perhaps not enough time has elapsed
to prove the entire success Of the
whitley plan in promoting a more
cordial feeling between employer and
employed. but abundant testimony has
been given of improved conditions.
lessened friction and gain in eff
cheney. Frequency of common council
has led to a mutually Of understand
ing that has averted a clash repeat
edly. Team work has supplanted in
dividual effort. with the consequent re-
suit. It is difficult to see why the
Whitley plan is not a workable plan
for American industry
The soil is ready for such a seed: it
Evening star., 1919-05-25

in the words of President Wilson's
message: There is now. in fact, a
real community of interest between
capital and labor. but it has never
been made evident in action. 1t can
be made operative and manifest only
in new organization of industry.
The genius of our business men and
the SOUND practical sense of our
workers can certainly work such a
partnership out when once they real
ize exactly what it IL that they seek
and sincerely adopt a common pur-
pose with regard to it."
Evening star., 1919-05-25

operation with educational authori-
ties in arranging education in all its
branches for the industry.
The issue to the press OF authori-
tative statements upon matters af-
fecting the industry Of general inter-
est to the community.
Representation Of the needs and
opinions Of the industry to the gov
ernment. government authorities and
other authorities
Evening star., 1919-05-25
NATIONAL Highway
POLICY IS FRAMED
Leaders Respond to Call of
Senator Townsend for
Conference.

At a conference called by Senator
Townsend, the incoming chairman Of
| the Senate committee on post offices
and post roads, consideration was
given by men prominent in national
affairs to a national measure provid-
ing for a connected system Of main
highways to be constructed outright
by the federal government.
Invited Constructive Ideas.
In the closing days of the Sixty fifth
Congress Senator Townsend intro
duced a measure for a national high
ways system with q view to a REIN
PRODUCTION of the measure at the sue
ceeding session Of Congress-. taking
advantage in the meantime Of all con-
structive thought. SO that the bill
might as nearly As possible fully meet
national needs.
Constructive suggestions have been
brought out to such an extent as to
assure a comprehensive and well-bal-
anced measure which. II enacted into
law, will result in a national system
of highways. built and maintained by
the federal government under the su-
pervision Of a commission dealing ex-
clusiv ely with this one phase of ma
tional activity.
Leaders at Conference.
While the conference was made up
Of individuals prominent in the ma
tfonal field. it was strikingly evil
dent that the men present repre-
sented q preponderatfng public sen
timent throughout the nation. Roy ID.
Chaplin, former chairman of the high
ways transport committee OF the
q prominent part in the conference,
as did T. C. Atkeson, member Of the
executive committee Of the national
grange: Elliott c. Goodwin. general
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States; George
committee Of the American Associa-
tion Of State Highway Omcials; !;
George c. Diehl. chairman Of the good
roads board Of the American Auto
mobile Association; 8. M. Williams
and H. @. Shirley, president and sec
retary respectively of the Highway
Industries Association and the Fed
eral Highways Council; Pyke John
son, secretary Of the highways COM
mittee of the National Automobile
sentative of the National Automobile
Dealers Association; w. o. Ruther-
ford, representing the Motor and Ac-
cessory Manufacturer association; n;
]. E. Pennybacker. formerly chiei OF
management of the bureau OF puonc
roads and now director of roads Of the
American Automobile Association. and
A. r. Hirst. president OF the Ameri-
Onicials.
Other State officials.
Other state highway ofiicial. pres
ent were Col. w. D. Uhler. chief en-
gineer, Pennsylvania state highway
department; Paul D. Sargent. CHIEF
engineer, Maine state highway de-
partment: Max L. Cunningham; state
enRfneer Of Oklahoma; w. 8. Keller,
state highway engineer OF Alabama.
and Ira R. Browning. state road on
gineer of Utah.
Predominating sentiment was ex-
uressed a. to the necessity for q COM
prehensive and specific national policy
| in regard to highways;
Evening star., 1919-05-25

address to manufacturers and labor
representatives this spring said:
'Greater efficiency lies with those
employers and employed who work
out together the problems OF their
common business. We need q rep
resentative Industrial council In every
business which can speak with an
authoritative voice for the whole In
dustry."
Regarding the whitley plan he said:
I'VE have recommended to both sides
the scheme of the Whitley report,
which scheme is now in successful
operation in a number of industries.
We do not ask you to swallow this
plan or use it If you have something
as good or better which does the
work in your own particular trade.
Only we point out the need OF some
such basic principle and organiza-
tion for every Industry body which
can speak for it in Q representative
way"
Evening star., 1919-05-25
WHITLEY PLAN AND
U.S.LABOR PROBLEM

Continued nom First Page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
Los EsckNDALos cALLEJERos

Aver, en- La Gale del General contre-
|rss, haeia la esquina de San Jose, Sc
|form6 IN fuerte escSndaio, en- el que
|tdvc que intcrvenir cl policia Jose oui-
rogaS. ~ y
-P6dr6 Ayala y Agustin Ramos, ven
|dtdorts' ambulantes, SO cmpeharon en-
luna rifa. Uno de los contendicntes SC
|apOd6r6 de IN caj6n y agredio su con
|tendicnte, que no tard6 en- hacersc de
'otfo caj6n. Mas cajones fueron apare-
ciendo y La rifa iniciada degener6 en-
uh desafio a cajOnazo linpio. Aquello
pAfecia una corrida de toros, en- la que
'Ios contendientes sc veian aguijOneadOs
'p6r ID muchedumbrS de chiquillos que
Sc habia aglomerado. ~
Tihhlmente, Pedro y Agustiri fueron
conducidos al tribunal por el poiicia
ohifogas, inculpados dc formar escan-
dos en- la via publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
.NFORMACI0N GENERAL
SoUE PAsA CON Ell Aqua?


Nos ha manifestado un amigo que
i1a Observable que varias mafafias, al
irse lavar la cara, ha encontrado ei
aqua. dejada' la noche anterior compile
tamente litnpia, como 81 lie hubiesen echa
do alguna sustancia para espesaria en-
tai forlna que parecia una especie de
gelatiaa, hasta el punto de tener que
tirarla para usar otra.
Seg1n nos dice Ell citado amigo, en- el
acueducto Sc echa al aqua una sustain
cia para descolorarla cuando esta ttir-
bia, y como pudiera ser que dicha sus-
tancia, usada con exceso, fuese perju-
diciai- a La salud, namamos La atenci6n
de la Sanidad para que observe el ca
SO, pues ademas, nos dice ell amigo que,
coincidiendo con ese fen6meno, han OBJ
servado algnnos de sus familiareS cierta
aspereza en- la boca, como que las CLAN
dulas salivares no fnncionasen debida-
mente.
La sustancia a que nos referimos sc
llama, segln- Sc nos ha informado en- ell
municipio, sulfato de aluminio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
LA BULL INSULAR LINE
NO CoNSTRUIRA NINGUN MuELLE

Ell distinguido caballero don. Miguel
Such, superintendent de la "Bull In
sular Line, nos envia la siguiente car
ia, que nos completeness en- publicar:
"a mi regreso del campo han sido va
rias personas las que me han pregun-
tado 81 la Bull Insular Line'' habia
pedido una franquicia para construir
un muelle en- esta bahia. Las preguntas
que Sc me. han hecho han s!do basadas
en- la noticia publicada en- uno de los
periodicos, el cual de momento no puedo
precisar; pero' lie agradecerfa aclarara
que la "Bull Insular Line" no ha he
cho solicitud ninguna de franquicia nj
de momento el que suscribe ha recibi-
do instrucciones nj insinuaciones de la
direction de esta compafiia al efecto".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
Ell PERIoDIco "LIBERTAD" DI
AGUADILLA

Segin nos manifesto su Editor, Ell
Licdo. Torregrosa, la pr6xima edicion
de dicho estimado colega saldra con al
gun retraso, cansa de la mudanza de
toda la maquinaria y accessories del Ia
Her tipogr$fCo dOndc habrs de editarse
aqu6l. Ell taller que estabS instaiadO en-
Mayaguek ha sido trasladado a Aguadi.
Ia: anexa al taller quedarA La Rcdac-
ci6n dol peri6dico.
FL notable escritor Iicdo. J, vslldt-
juli Rodriguez, que formara parte del
cuefpo dc redacci6nSde ''Libertad" y
81 Licenciado Torregrosa SO proponen
aanientar las pagtnas de lectura y cl
fornato del peri6dico Ihuy en- brcvU.
NoTICIkS DE LA PoAICIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
LA LEY DEL GRAN JURADo

FL dia diez y seis, empezara a regir
en- Puerto Rico La Ley del gran jurado.
Ell juez de la Secci6u segunda, seiior Ro-
ssy, ha suspendido los juicios por ju-
RADIO que estaban celebrandose en- estos
dias, para proceder al sorteo de ounce
contribuyentes del distrito, para que
actten en- el gran jurado, veiticua-
tro para el peque1o jurado.
Es una de las leyes mas importantes
que ha aprobado la Legislature; pero.
pasmense los lsctores: la dieta que
cobrara cada jurado. asciende UN DO.
LAR CINCUENTA cENTAvos OLA
RIO; es decir, que un jurado de LOLA
o Vega Baja, tendra que sacar de su
bolstllo el dinero sufciente para pago
del hotel, porque los sefores Senadores.
asi 10 han querido. GPor que un jura.
do de La Corte Federal cobra TRES DO
L4ARES diario y un jurado de. los tribu-
males del pals cobra UNo CINCUEN
TIA?