davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
EVERY EFFlR NllE
TO Return MINERS

H p.
Every effort has been made q put
the men back to work but there is an
element that Win moi obey the organ
izaticn. bnt these men talke tie re-
sponsibility upon their own shoulder
IL they do not obey me government
and the officials q the United Nine
workers Of America said r q. PEI
ters, Feirmons president % SUB dis
trict 1, late this afteIncpn Il COM
menting on the situation.
Mass meetings WIN bp heid at
Chiefton and Kitarn this afternoon
for the purpose ot advising the min
ers TO return "a. work while similar
meetings will be held at Mt Glare and
Grant Town on Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock
The masses OF miners ill Pc PACK
TO work on Monday, 4 said Mt Peters.
IA number Of adj dftional op perations
started in the Clarksburg fields
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
Aut0ists D Not Al
Forget e use Legs

Utterly obliyi6us to the diiierenoa
between a wide expanse of corn1eld
and the comps aratiyely narrow main
stem o "a live CITY, the driver Of ar
auto truck bearing license number
2,274 sped up Adams street at noon
today, side sBiping ca passant 40
automobile standing y front Of 5pe
Fairmont Trust COMPANY bank, tear
ing OF the top cf the car ana leaving
therein about q shock q fodder With
which was the truck was loaded.
Now come @ NJ, Meredith, 1l.
Liberty avenue Belleyiew owner oi
the Who claims the world cham
pi6n liip sprinting record Tor the dis
lance ffota tbe Home Sayings bank
ere he noticed the truck drivers
failure 60 tarry Ia Tho West Virgin
Ian oftice At which place he overlook
the fleeing machine.
According 70 hlr. Meredith, the 1rl-
yer refused u give bis name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
ALBERT JAMISl)N'S
WAS SHORT
He Yielded to Temptation
and Made Dash From
Pruntytown.

g.
K Albert Jamison escaped from the
Prunty Town reform school yester-
day about three o'clock and though
he had a pleasant train journey and
a very enjoyable afternoon visiting his
mother before he boarded the train,
ali Joy comes to an end sometime and
Alberes escapade was brought to a
rude close at seven last evening when
he pulled into Fairmont and found
Deputy John Glover waiting to arrest
him. Jamison was taken back to
PTunty Town the same evening, ar
irving there At 10 last night A re-
ward Of fifty dollars offered for his
return win 90 to John Clover.
A telephone message receiyed yes
terday In this city lust after Jamison
was reported missing sent Deputy
Glover to the early evening train. On
the return trip last night Jar!son told
Deputy Glover how Il 3all happened,
Z he said his mother visited him
yesterday and when she left the insti-
tuition he was given permission to take
her 10 tlls train. He said his mother
cried when bidding him goodbye and
seemed to feel so badly at leaving
him behind that after she had diE-
appeared inside the train he suddenly
;detefnined TO get back TO Eairhont
ne, boarded the train unknown to
his mother and went into tie smoker
where he remained until % eifnipnt
was reached. His mother did not
know. he was on the train artfl he
was arrested at Falrmont He told
Deputy Clover he va sorry about the
Illtter aisef L vas too late.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
JUDGE MORGAN IS
|. OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Resigns Els Place on Pub;
Lie Service Commission
To Make Campaign.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. Is -
Making a specific statement that ne
q a candidate for the Republican nom
nation for governor. James 3. +.
Morgan today rendered to Governor
Cornwell his resignation ,as member
of the Public Service Commission.
Judge Morgan's candidacy for the
Republican glibernatorial nomination
was not unexpected as 1t has been
GENERALLY known for several weeks
that he was making a thorough can
yass Of the situation in the several
counties. His declaration Iof candi-
dacy follows the completion OF this
canvass.
In a statement which Judge Nor
gan addressed to the Republicans OF
West Virginia" the candidate for goV>
eruor, in addition to announcing a de-
termined stand for American princi-
pies, indicates that he will make q d.
rect appeal to the voters and his
friends say he will make a vigorous
campaign in every county. The state
ment follows:
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF WEsP
VIRGINIA:
/ am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor before the
statewide primary. l have decided
to take this step after thoroughly can
vassing the situation, and have TINS
day rendered to Gov. Cornwell my
resignation as a member of the Pub
lie Service Commission.
AS a candidate for governor, wish
the people of West Virginia to know
that, If nominated elected, | will
at all times and under all circumstanc-
es continue to stand incorporating
ly for the strict enforcement of all
law. Believing Lnat the principles up
on which this government is founded
can only live through a just and i'm
partial treatment OF all the people, as
laid down by the law, i feel that al
man. who aspiri,s to this positspn
should be unyielding upon this point.
/ believe in America and in Ameri-
catism, and, will not subscribe to
any belief founded upon the idea that
this country Is a failure, nor will /
be numbered with those who would |
in any way, directly or, indirectly,
subscribe to any such belief.
intend that the people of my ma
tive state shall have ample opportun
ity to know me and to become ac-
quatnted with my views upon the is
sues that may arise during the in
cumbency Of the next Governor of
West Virginia, and / submit my cause
to them with confidence in the result.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
Ford Car Tries to
Stage a Runaway

The Ford car owned BY Ensign
O,Bierne Of the Salvation army, ran
amuck at 1880 O'Clock today and
was considerably damaged thereby,
The car was standing IN front OF tile
Salvation army home on Main street
when It suddenly left its place and
ran diagonally across the street to-
ward the Kelley music store, whereiit
was stopped in its progress by oneof
the iron poles Of the Tract tion com-
pany., Had It not been for the pole
the large plate glass windows ot the
kelley stand would tindoubtedly have
been smashed The hood OF the car
was badly dented IN, the shield was
broken and the caf otherSgisa dain-
aged. When Ems % sBlefne came
81 the scene he found the brake on
an rtght, ana what started NE car IS
mot Known
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
COAL PRODUCTION
IMPROVES SLIGHTLY
Real Work Expected to Be,
gin in the Region on
Monday.

Although more miners were in the
pit on Friday than on Thursday, still
the men had not struck their gait and
the percentage of men at work was
not sufficlent to warrant any expecta-
ton Of big production.
On the Monongah division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Fri
day there were 290 cars OF coal load
ed. There were 1s1 cars Of coal load
ed east and SO cars loaded west,
three cars Of coal loaded from stor-
age piles.
Fridays hipments.
Coal shipments made on Friday
over the B. & O.. n broad were as fol-
lows: st. GeOfge' IA cars; lakes,
20 car: Michiga points, II cars
Continued q page tourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
EXPECT MINING
Nl Be ON FULL
GAPHGNTNONDAY
Gains Were Made Today in
Spite Of Fact Its
Saturday.
2s3NIRES ARE AT WORK
Review Of the Conditions
Throughout the Fair
mont Region.


1T is my opinion that 100 per cent
Of the operation in The Fairmont
Region will be working on Monday,
said Sanford Snyder, international or
ganizer OF the Uulted Nine Workers
Of America today at the Fairmont Of
fices in the DeVeny Building. Fully
ninety per cent or better Of the
miners will be back, added Mr.
Snyder.
2as Mines At Work.
Reports today indicate that propab-
ly as many as 233 mines are working
IN Northern West Virginia. This is q
slight gain over Friday but really Is
remarkable in view of the fact that
Friday and today were pay days fot
some Of the coal companies and that
Saturday usually is more or less OF
d holiday for the miners.
Mines at work today are as follows:
Monongah division, B. & Q. railroad,
s 100 to $50 mines; Monongahela rail-
z way. 10 MINES Morgantown & Wheel
Ing mines; Western Maryland (tal-
dtins district Q mines, Coal & Coke
sa mines Inorganic g ESitsgHood.
is raines; West Virginia Northera, 3
mines,
Resume Of Operations.
Today the following report on the
situation was announced by the off,
ces OF the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association:
Baltimore & ohio-Between 100 and
150 mines reported working about 80
70 so per cent today. Loaded 200 cars
Friday! Indications are that all men
viii return to work Monday sure.
Monongahela-Ten mines reported
WORKING today. 30 cars loaded Fri
day. Everything points that all wiz
resume work Monday.
Morgtnt6wn & Wheeling-4 mines
working about 80 per cent today, Load
ed cars yesterday.
Western Maryland (E ins district
Nine mines working pout 30 per
cent today Loaded 2S Friday. All
expect to be working MI day.
Y Coal & coke Thirty wo mines
working about so per ce Of normal
IContinued on page our)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
John F. Casey Due
in the City Today

John r. Casey construction COM
pany which company Is building the
concrete bridge across the Mononga-
heia river has notified the city board
of directors that he would arrive here
during the afternoon for the purpose
iot locking over the work as It has
progressed. He will confer with Sam
uel Fuller who is in charge OF the
construction work relative to speed
ing up the work on the structure and
other details. Mrs. Fuller will accom-
pany him here from Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
lss:;.lIlg!.la Sc: Here
yAhAM ). LAlsE.

You know, every time
Think have Hermtone
Sized Up
She does something Outrageous
And Unexpected.
You all know How
/ labor in the Mart
To keep the Wolf
At a respectful Distance.
I'll have to Admit
That Hertnlone is Usually
Rather keen about Rendering
Proper Assistance,
But
She has One
Fell Failing
Which has brought Me
Nigh to Apoplexy
More than Once.
This is her Propensity
For Bargains.
BY Jing! The things That
Woman sometimes Buys
Would stagger a Horse!
You know that Second
Hand bargain Sale
Which Mrs. Frank Murphy
Put over for The
Episcopal church, Last
Week?
Friends, I'll tell You
Now-no Blessing
Will ever rest Upon
That contemplated New u
Sacred Edtfice
You'll Seel
Well-Mrs. Eastman And
Mrs. Darlington, and Hermione
All went down Town
Deliberately on Purpose
To put their Heads
In that lions Mouth,
so to Speak.
And hundreds of Other
Women did Likewise,
I'VE heard some Comment
on 1t by husbands, Generally.
II
You were to Guess
For nine million Years
You wouldn't come Within
A mile Of what
Hermione Purchased.
/ thought / would
Die when She
Showed them to Ne,
She bought q Pair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
FuNERAI OF .CI.AUpR FLuHARTY

FUNERAL OF CLAUDE FLUHARTY
Funeral services over the body Of
Claude 3. Fluharty, whose death oc-
Cured several days ago at the home
Of his mother at Grant Town, were
held yesterday from the Ballah chap
ell and were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Coffman and Rev. Mr.. Giyens. A large
aggregation Of the United Nine
Workers attende the funeral In a
body. The body tas laid to rest In
the Ballah cemete
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-20

work and the supervision of the play hour; w. E. Halbrook, State Supt. of rural schools, had oversight of the interme- diate work; A. B. Hill of the high school; Miss Pearl Davis of Forrest City represented the Arkansas Public Health Asso- citation; Miss Sara Fortinberry the Home Demonstration Dept; R. w. Beck, the County Farm Work; and Arthur Neal was appointed for Book Reiews, his first sketch given on Tuesday, from "The Rural School from Within" AS each of these di- Tectors were called to the front a rousing cheer and hand clap was given. Before the sec tional divisions went to their separate rooms for special study, Supt. Bond, to put every body in the best of spirits, di- rected the singing of Smile. "
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-20
s. ]. A. Reception to Teachers

s. l. A. Reception to Teachers
 The reception given to the teachers Monday evening from S::3O to II under the auspices of the Brinkley s. I. A., was a great success. Everybody smil- ed, everybody enjoyed a good time, and all went home hap py.
 An impromtu program, which was well rendered in every par ticular, was as follows: "Ameri- ca," sung by all present, but led by the s. I. A. Glee Club i; address of Welcome by Wm. B. Folsom; Response by Supt. l.. P. Anderson of Phillips county !; several voice solos by Miss Carrie Louise Rusher were par ticularly enjoyed; Violin solo by Miss Lily Peters, with her sister, Miss Ethel Peters, at the piano; Reading, Owen Mere dith's Aux Italiens" by Mrs. Ed Mckinney. This was very suit
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-20
rs' Institute here this wek.

ers' Institute here this wek.
 Misses Margaret Hargis and Minnie Carricker were among the teachers from McCrory at tending the Institute.
 A. P. Reynolds, County Farm Agent for Prairie county, at tended the Institute Tuesday
 Miss Bertha Smelling of Ha- zen, Home Demonstration Agent for Prairie County, at teneded the Institute Tuesday.
 l.. P. Anderson, Supt. of Phillips country, was excus- ed from the Institute to run up to Little Rock and see his son at Camp Pike Tuesday. He re turned in the evening and was ready for duty again Wednes- day.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-20

ably accompanied by the beau tiful, but sad, strains of Verdi's "Miserere" played on violin by Miss Lily Peters. Other speak CTS of the evening were w. F. Halbrook of Little Rock and B. B. Matthews of Fayetteville. with MT. Baumgartner as mas ter of ceremonies throughout the evening.
 Last but not least part of the program was the serving by counties of delicious ice cream and cake in the basement rest room. Those who had the re- ceptiOn in charge are certainly to be complimented on the eff ficient and pleasing manner in which everything was planned and carried out.
 INSTITUTE TUESDAY
 Tuesday morning after a short general assembly, the teachers passed to their various
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-20
THE BANK OF BR|NKLEy
Miss Stella Freeman.

Miss Stella Freeman, of Brinkley's past term 1 School graduates, is from Hunter attending Teachers Institute this wet
 Mrs. Ed Mckinney of we'll, was among those attended the Teachers l tute this week.
 Miss Lilly Peters and si Miss Ethel, came in Creight to attend the Teac| Institute this week.
 Mrs. George Rich, who the past twenty-three } was a capable instructor in Brinkley schools, has been ing a lively interest in the stitute here this week.
 Clevel Spradlin and Nj
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-20
INSTITUTE NOTES

Woodruff county is rejoicing over having the largest delega- tion of teachers at the Four County Convention here this week, their number reaching over fifty-three.
 fifty-three.
 Miss Bessie Mushrush of Hunter, is attending the Teach
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-20

sections where they renamed in study and conference until III o'clock, when they went back to the auditorium, where Supt. J. l.. Bond delivered a practical address on the -Four teen Points in Education"
 Tn the aftrnoon the class room work came again, until near the close of the session, when Miss Bertha Smelling, Home Demonstration Agent for Prairie county, made a talk on More Poultry and Eggs Need ed in the County" and demon strated the preserving of eggs. County Farm Agent of Prairie county, A. P. Reynolds, spoke on "How the Teacher Can As sist in Improving the Rural Community"
 The teachers were instructed to gather in the park near the flag pole at 7:30 p. m., when cars would await them to give them spin about Brinkley and the surrounding country, for about an hour.
 INSTITUTE WEDNESDAY
 In addition to the class room work Wednesday morning, the teachers listened to practical addresses, on the following sub- jjcts:
 "How to Instruct in Fire-Pre- vention," by Judge Lindsay, of Little Rock.
 Thrift" by Geo. P. Wyman, War Savings Field Deputy of Arkansas.
 Tuberculosis" by Dr. E. D. Mcknight of Brinkley and Miss Davis, representing the State Health Dept.
 Wednesday afternoon at the general assembly period, MT. Neal, who will be at Roe next year, conducted the Book Re view.
 John G. Rossman, Supt. of schools at Stuttgart, spoke on Intelligence Tests"
 INSTITUTE THURSDAY
 Features of interest at the In- stitute Thursday were a clever address on Education by Prof. Halbrook and some rather good quartette singing of "Juanita" and other old-time favorites.
 An interesting program, ar ranged by a unlOn Of the local churches, was given at the Presbyterian church in the evening.
 The convention closed Friday with all concerned feeling that the week had been both pleas antly and profitably spent.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
Ordenanzas Aprobadas

SO revocable para tOmar y uti!i-
zar para fines industriales, % ga
lones de aqua por minute del Rio
Grande de Lola, ell ell muLicipiO
de San Lorenzo.
(3( Aprobada pOr ell G0berna-
dor con fecha q de mayo de 1919,
~ aprobada por la Comision de
Servicio Pdblico el 6 de mayo de
1919, concediendo al r. Valcourt
Questell, authorization para to-
mar del riachuelo "Flor de Lis"
aqua para suministrarla al pueblo
de Aguas Buenas, mantenien1O y
explOtando un sistema de acue-
ducto va cOnstruldo por -Gl en- Ia
indicada pOblaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29


.El Gobernador ha aprobado con
fecha 26 de mayo de 1919, las
siguientes Ordenanzas:
0) Aprobada por la Comision
de ServiciO Pdblico con fecha %
de abril de 1919, cOncediendo auto
rizaci6n a Primo DelgadO para
utilizar 800 litros de aqua pQr Sc
eundo del "Rio Vacas", para desa-
rrollar energia electrical, y para
construir, mantener y explotar
una planta sistema de distribu-
ci6n electrical, en- Adjuntas.
(2) Aprobada por la Comisi6n
de Servicio P1blicO con fecha 80
de abril de 1919, concediendo a
Selles, Ramos & Casal, un permi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
Exhibicion Agricola Escolar
celebra a en- Corozal el dia,24
del corriente

Una vez mas, el cuerpo de pro-
fesores de esta localidad; ACADIA
de dar una nota altamente simpa-
tica, progresista Y culta celebran
do una gran exhibition agrfcola es
collar que habla muy alto de la
labor que realizan los precepto-
res de la niiiez..
De acuerdo con una circular re-
cibida del Departamento de ms
trucci0n, hace algunos meses, sc
prOcedi0 Organizar en- las escue-
las del distrito, clubs de aves, GER
dos, cabros y terneros. Cada hi
no matriculadO en- uno de los
clubs anteriOres Sc comprometia
0 poseer, cuidar y criar un ami
NAL correspondence al SUI club
respective.
POr medic de estOs clubs, muy
cOmunes en- las escuelas de e. Z.
no tan sOlamente Sc cOnsigue au-
mentar ell numerO de animales pro
ductores de carne y grasas, sino
que Sc introducen en- las fincas
!castas de buena raZa.
Por fin lego ell dla designado
para la oxhibici0n escolar; pudi-
mos Observar en- ella gran ntmero
de animales ademas de una mag
nifica y variada exhibici6n de pro-
ductOs agrlcolas traidas de huer-
tOs dOmesticOs y escOlares.
La distribution de premios es-
tuvo a cargo de los siguientes Sc
nores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
TcgetdIcs.


Vegetables.
Mr.. III. G.. Henricksen, del De-
partamentO Federal de Agricnltu-
ra V ell Rev. Padre BarvillO, cura
parrOco de este pueblo.
Juan BOu.
DignO de felicitaci0n es ell Co
mite de Padres local que tanta
cooperation viene prestando a la
Obra educativa.
Causas muy ajenas a nuestra
voluntad nos impiden hacer una
completa description de la feria
que ACADIA de celebrarse. Nos com
place haber dido de labios de auto
ridades como ell Sr. Henricksen y
Sr. Sykes manifestations since
ras acerca de esta exhibition, pues
aseguran Ell la isla que pOcas We
ces sc ha celebrado un acto que
revista la importancia del que nos
ocupa.
Nuestro APPLAUSE a los Sres. Va
liente y Cia. por su ayuda en- esta
fiesta.
Merecen menci0n especial por
sus exhibiciones agrlcolas los pro
fesores Sres. Francisco Cuevas,
Porfrio Rodriguez, Srta. Amalia
Bou, Alfredo Rodriguez Y Sra.
Edelmira Rivera.
Adelante, preceptOres de la nj
flez. Ell pueblo reconoce nuestra
labor.
COrresp0ns0L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

| de Bayamon

informe oportunamente Ell I'M
pARCIAL. En- todas parties Sc
hacian concentrates y. sc pensaba
en- 10 que pudo ser este pueblo con
un pavOrOso incendiO donde no
hay bomberos. Eel jefe de la poll
cia sali0 para San Juan a con-
sultar con ell Coronel, acerca de
este, estad0 de cOsas Y aquel lie
envi0 cuatro policfas como refuer
zos " dos detectives. AnteanOche
V anoche Sc veian pOr tOdas par
tes los agentes del Orden. Los ca
fetines V Otros establecimientOs
pnblicos fueron cerrados por or
den de la policfa las doce de la
noche. Algunos trasnochadOres
los mandaron para sus hogares
y, cuantO grupo sc fOrmaba, les
hac1an dispersar.
Anoche que la unifOrmada Sc
gula la misma pauta que la nOche
anterior, hubo un incidente desa-
gradabil1simo con varios tabaque
ros que, Sc infOrma, iban Ordena-
damente a cOmprar pan a una pa
naderla de la calle COmeriO. Era
mas de media nOche cuandO pOr
la menci0mada calle Sc VIC los
tabaqueros citados huyendO la
macana pOliciaca. a diestrO y"si-
niestr0 Sc reparti0 ''brilla" sin
contador Y result0 herido Rafael
Barbosa. Nadie Sc explica por que
la policia lego a tai extreme Ell ell
uso del rotten.
Los amigos de Barbosa que Sc
escaparon de la lluvia de macana,
no durmierOn Ell sus hogares, pOr
tenor a que los llevaran a la car
Gel Y hoy Sc juro denuncia contra
t0dos, por alterar la paz.
Asl estan las cOsas en- este Ba-
yam6n. Huelga, privaciones, mi
seria, intranquilidades w.. un
herido presO.
De regresO de los EstadOs
Unidos hcmos tenido el gusto de
saludar a don Miguel Wiewall,
Pharmaceutical establecido en- la ca
lie principal y persona que goza
de general aprecio Ell esta socie-
dad.
Sc sabe que por ahora no
vendra la famOsa Orquesta ever
dadera Juventud" de Mayaguez.
Terminada la excursion que aque
la tenia por la isla, es difieil
/ traerla desde la Sultana del Oes-
tie. En- una de las vitrinas del
establecimiento de don Ricardo
Vela, sc ha eXhibidO en estOs
dfas una hermosa fotOgraffa de
los hii0s del arte de la region
occidental de la isla. NuestrO 60
20 en- un pOzo...
| Sc verified la nOche del do
mingo una fiesta agradable EN- la
morada del senOr Rivera, del ba-
rrio NuevO. Asisti0 a la misma
cuanto vale y significa de nuestra
culta s0ciedad. HubO ObsequiOs a
granel V, no falt6, desde luegO,
ell bale que es e1 encantO de la
juventud.
La Empresa del Teatro Varie
/ dades, tiene ell prop6sito de trael
! a Bayam6n a la Compaf1a de
Opera Mancini que actua en- San
Juan por brevfsima temporada
Seria una nota hermOs1sima 81
llegara a cristalizar la feliz idea
de don AlyarO. Y lie auguramOs
un eXitO enOrme pOrque la prime
IA vez que venga aquf una com
pania de, opera acudira el pueblo
en- masa al coliseO.
-Visit6 esta pOblaci6n en- dill
gencias varias, ell seilOr Jose Agus
tin Ayala, que desempeiia en- Ma
.yaguez la Subsecretarla de la Coz
te Municipal.
-Aquella Comisi6n que Sc for
mo ell pasadO aiiO con ell fin de
auxiliar las vfctimas de los tie.
rremOtOs y agasajar a los sOlda'
dados de Bayam6n, ha rendido el
infOrme de los fOndOS que recO.