davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10


The changes given above are not Of
fetal, and the war tax has not been
added in the computation. The total,
however, may be calculated by ap-
plying per cent to the contemplated
fare. The railroads probably will is
sue new rates for Communication tick
cts. which may differ slightly from
| those cited in these tables. The APP
proximate increase, however, given
| by The Star is arrived at by simply
applying the 20 per cent increase to
the present Communication ticket cost.
Disposal of Return Coupons.
The carriers have submitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
their proposal for the disposition of
ticket return coupons and Pullman
car tickets bought before the effective
date of the advanced rates, August Is
Briefly summarized, these recon-
mendations follow:
One-way ticket sold before August
l26 and held by passenger en- route
on that date will be honored.
Partially used round-trip tickets
sold prior to August 20 will be hon.
ored to the destination in accordance
with the tariff under which it was
sold. This means that Washingto-
mans absent from the city on vaca-
lions who do not contemplate return
ing until after August rs may use the
coupon of their round-trip tickets
without additional charge. providing
this ticket was purchased before the
change became effective.
Passengers actually en- route on the
night of August 25 will be carried to
their destination on Pullman car or
parlor car without additional charge.
The so per cent surcharge. however,
will apply in connection with all tick
cts of every kind when reservation
was engaged for use on or after Au-
gust 20.
Reservations engaged before eff
fective date of increase, but not used
until after August &c, will be honored
only upon payment of the surcharge
of so per cent.
Multiple Form Tickets.
Communication or other multiple form
of tickets sold prior to August /, 1929,
will be honored within their limits.
Communication tickets bearing long,
er limits than the calendar month o.
exceeding thrtyzf five days from the
date of sale, sold on or before August
| /. 1920. and prior to August rs. will
not be honored on or after August 70,
but such tickets, if wholly unused.
will be redeemed at prices paid. and,
if partially used, will be redeemed at
proportionate fare.
Tickets of any class sold before
August rs must not be dated for use
after August 26, unless the additional
90 per cent is paid. This also applies
TO Pullman fares, which will not be
dated ahead of August 26. unless the
SO per cent surcharge is added.
Although these recomme ndationS
have not been approved by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, 1t Is un-
derstood they will be within a short
time and an official order ISSUED put
ting them in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
MANNIx KIN LONDON;
GREETING AT DEPOT
us UNIMPRESSIvE
Continued from First Page.)

poses of propaganda, but the publicity
given by the Mannix incident had
saved this fund many thousand
pounds.
To the Associated Press the lord
mayor of Dublin said:
Something I wish to say on this
matter I will reserve until I return
to Dublin. my native town. Although
in England I am free and can say
what l please. I don't like to embarass
the British government. But 1 must
express my disgust at their action in
taking a high ecclesiastic from a
mprning and dropping him in no
mans land. It shows they are in q
state of nervous prostration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
PONlPRED|CTED
RUN, OFFICE QUIET
Auditor Today Still Working
on Books by Order of
Federal Attorney.

BOSTON, August 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) CLERKS at the School
street office Of Charles Ponzi, whose
claims that he made millions in for
eign exchange operations. are dis
puted by state and federal officials,
found little to demand their attention
when the office was opened at the
usual hour today.
Ponzi had predicted that the action
yesterday of the state bank commits
sioner. Joseph c. Allen. in stopping
payment on his checks would result
in another run by holders of notes of
the Securities Exchange Company,
but few persons appeared. Those
who called were told that no pay
ments could be made, and were asked
to return again Saturday.
Just how much PonZi owes on these
notes of the Securities Exchange
Company, on which he has been pay
ing SO per cent interest in forty five
days, had not been determined.
Still at Work on Books.
An auditor employed by United
States Attorney Gallagher was still
at work on the books today. POM
yesterday was called into conference
with Mr.. Gallagher and the auditor
Edwin L. Pride, and was said by his
audit. The business in hand had not
been completed when the conference
broke up, and it was said it might be
resumed today.
Bank Commissioner Allen, in a
statement last night explaining his
order to the Hanover Trust Company
said that he had found that the &C
count of Lucy Martelli, trustee for
Ponzi. had been overdrawn and was
therefore compelled to take action
He refused to say how much the &C
count had been overdrawn.
AS commissioner of banks" he
said, I have no supervision over the
affairs of Ponzi or the Securities Elk
change Company (Ponzrs company
The moment 1 learn, however. that he
is overdrawing his account in a trust
company which is under my super
VISION it is my duty to interfere.
Statements in Petition.
The petition in bankruptcy alleged
that Ponzf was insolvent and tina
about July Is he transferred portion
Of his assets to one Charles Hoffman
creditor, with intent to give hin
preferment over other creditors" TIL,
amount transferred to Hoffman wa
set in the petition at $4,000. The pc
James Fernald and Harry Farrell. 4
subpoena was issued by the court re
turnable August 16.
+ The settlement filed with the petition
further alleged that on or about July
Is, while insoivent. PonZf transferred
large portions of his assets to various
creditors whose real names are un-
known to the petitioners, with intent
to prefer those creditors over others
of the same class.
The assets alleged to have beer
transferred consisted, according te
the petition, Of large sums of money
the exact amounts of which are un.
known to the petitioners, the effeci
being in each instance "to secure tt
the creditors receiving said payment.
a greater percentage than was and i.
obtainable by other creditors OF
Ponzi."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
FARLEY is POSTPONED.
Gompers Unable to Meet Attorney
General on Amnesty Proposal.

The conference between Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, and Attorney
General Palmer regarding amnesty
for political prisoners, scheduled for
tomorrow. was wa to-day postponed in
ponement of the conference, it was
announced, was due to the detention
Of Mr.. Gompers. in New York. where
he Is attending a meeting of the
American Federation Of Labor's execu-
tive committee.
Labor off1cials. it was said, had
planned to present a resolution to
Attorney General Palmer which was
adopted at the last convention Of the
federation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
RUSS REVISE RAIL RULES.
Hoods From Mathematical Factories
b to Be Carried Free.

~ MOSCOW, August 6-After October
81 government shipments, consign-
ments of authorized private merchan-
disc and goods from nationalized fac
tories will be carried free on railroads
throughout Russia, according to an
order made public here. Workmen
and families on leave or changing
their place of employment, invalids,
Students and workers en- route to con-
Eresses will not be asked to pay trans
portation under the terms of the
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
HITS PEKING ANFU CLUB.

The president of China has issued an
order directing the complete dissolu-
tion of the political organization at
Picking known as the Anfu Club.
which was defeated by the Chilli
forces in the recent disturbances
around Picking. according to advices
made public. today by the State. De-
partment. The Anfus were headfd by
Gen. Tuan Chi-jui, a former pIe,mier
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
URGES PROBE OF ROAD.
Commuters Club Glad Miss Adams
Is to Investigate W., B. & A.

Full investigation of the hnances'
contracts and practices of the wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis rail-
way is asked in letter sent today to
Miss Annette Abbott ADAMS assist
ant United States attorney general.
Nv the w. B. and A. Commuters Club
Oh rba latter says that the members
If the club are pleased" that Miss
Adams is to investigate the W. B.
md A rate raise granted by the In
tarstate Commerce Commission, "5e-
cause the decision was unjust. unfair
and was known to the railway COM
nany two days before It was given to
the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
BABY GIRL ABANDONED.

A white female infant about six
weeks old was found abandoned in
the vestibule Of house 1108 L street
child, comfortably clad, was found by
Policeman Browning Of the second
precinct and taken to Children's Hos
pital. There was nothing about the,
waits garments that would 6S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
RECEIVERS GET DIRECTIONS

N Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Eourt today directed the receivers of
.Sertain property owned jointly by
fhomas Z. Waggaman and his broth
ser, John F. Waggaman, to pay over
10 John w. Brawner trustee of the
iastate of John F. Waggaman, one
Fourth of the net proceeds Of certain
aalesspoW in their hands,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
TWO MINISTERS KILLED.
Two Other Preachers and Two
Women Victims of Lightning.

LA PORTE. Ind. August 10.-Two
ministers were killed and two other
ministers and two women seriously
injured last night. when lightning
struck tent at Springville. five miles
north of here, in which free Meth
odist camp meeting was being held.
News Of the accident reached here
today. The dead.
The Rev. Henry Lenz. presiding
elder. Belvidere. Ill.
The Rev. L. w. Huston, field agent
OF the Evansville (Wis.) Seminary.
The Rev. Timber of jackson, Mich,
and another minister and two women
whose names have not been ascer-
tanned. were seriously burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
RAISE IN RATES.
ON THE RAILWAYS
HITS COMMUTERS
Increase of 20 Per Cent for
Those Who Travel on
Steam Roads.

Washington is peculiarly situated
for the commuters who work in the
city and live in the country. While
there are many who will have to pay
an increased price of 20 per cent on
communication tickets. there are others
who will continue to pay the present
rates. 1t depends on whether the
commuter travels on steam road or
electric line, the increases authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion applying only to the steam car
rierS.
There will be thousands affected by
the 20 per cent increase, however. and
tables showing the difference between
the present price of communication
tickets and the price after the in
crease goes into effect have been COM
piled by The Star.
Table of Increases.
The statement follows:
Between Washington and Baltimore.
pennsylvania Railroad.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
ALASKA PLANES HELD UP.

PRINCE GEORGE, B. c., August 10.
The four United States Army air
planes flying across the continent will
be held here two or three days be-
fore continuing to Alaska because Of
delay in getting parts from San Fran
cisco. The shipment is expected here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
War With Britain
erPOle Crisis
Discussed byReds

MOSCOW, August 6.-Russia
fs considering with detcr,nina-
ton the possibility of war with
England over the situation
which has arisen since the boil
shevikt have begun their Often
sive against Warsaw. News
from the Polish front is being
awaited with intense interest
by the people of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Baku Province Revolts.

LONDON. August 10-A revolt in
Baku, Transcaucasia, of the. civil popu-
lation against the present government is
reported in Reuter- dispatch The
government. the message adds, Is unF re
to o,lell SERIOUS riots which have broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
ANT1.BRUCE FIGHT DISCUSSED

Plans for continuance of the fight
Of the Parents League of the District
Of Columbia to GUST R. c. Bruce, as
sistant superintendent of schools.
LWerx;N 3ussed at an executive meet
dhE 81 tie league last night At the
Hn1soH1 N SsE- Church. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Southern II. II. Figures.
Between Washington and Strasburg.
(Southern Il. R.)
Forty-six-trip monthly tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Between Washington and Baltimore.
Baltimore and Ohio RI
Sixty-trip monthly tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Nearby II. & o. Points.
Between Washington and Dickerson.
baltimore and Ohio railroad.)
SiXty-trip monthly tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

Between Washington and Baltimore.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Sixtytrip monthly tickets.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
Las investigaciones en- la
muerte de una nina
meXlcana

FL consul de Mexico en- San Anto-
Mo. sefior Te6dulo Beltran, ha rea-
nudado las investiEaciones que que
daron suspensas durante la actua-
ci6n del antique agente consular Sc
for de Ia AIata, en- el asunto del no.
micidio por atropellamiento. de que
fue vlctima una nina meXicana de
siete amos en- la vecina poblaci6n de
Lacoste. Texas. el Il de Abril pasado.
Los padres de Ia vfctima Jesusita
Rivas, que tuvieron que suspender
sus pesquisas debido a Ia poca eff
cacia de las investigaciones que si-
gui6 el senor De II Mata, dirigieron
hace dos dias una carta al nuevo
Consul pidiGndole que interponga su
representation para que sc castigue
al responsible de Ia muerte de su
hija. Esta fue atropellada por un au-
tom6vil que corrfa a gran velocidad
por Ia car-etera de Lacoste.
Con este motive. Sc han alberto
nuevamente las investigaciones sir
viendo como base el dicho de los nu-
merosos tes'igos, a efecto de que Sc
castigue al responsible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
InPARTEN PROTECTION 4 Los
TRABAJADORES QUE ENICRAN
\ iniciativa del Inspector Allen, qued6
establecida una Agencia Protectora
de los emigrantes en- 6. Juarez

duoS POGO escrupulcsos que Sc ocu-
pan en- propcner 4 los braceros me-
Xicanos el paso furtivo por el Bravo,
individuos oue no solamente enCa-
nan. a sabicnraS, los lrabajadores,
sino que exponen a estos a sufrir
contrariedadeS y perjuicios de con-
sideraci6n al ser desCubiertos por los
agentes del servicio de immigration
de los Estados Unidos.
FL senior Eoracio Allen ha dirigido
sus esfuerzos principalmente a hacer
saber a los trabajadores meXicanos
que constituye falta grave eI pasar
g territorio de los Estados Cnidos
por lugares Gonde no haya agentes
del servicjo de immigration. Y que
deben. poG' 10 mismo, desechar las
proposiciones que les hagan alGunos
aEentes para pasarlos por lugares
vedados del Rio porque Sc exponen a
ser castigados por las autoridadcs
rorteameriCanas.
Ha pedido q Inspector de Nigra-
ci6n el Concurso de LA PRENSA
para que stS reComendaCiones Y dis
posiciones sean ampliamente conoci-
das Y Sc lOgre 81 resultado favora =
Bile que Sc perSigue, que es el de
proteger debiGamentc a los compatrio
tas Que Cruzan a territorio de los
Estados Uuidos con el proD6sito de
. trabajar cor las companies que ha-
van solicltado sus servicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
CANTU SECU|RA EN-.
EL COB. De Ia
PENINSULA

Scrrieio Exclusive para La RPENSA
san DIEGO Cal, JUNO l5.-El
mensaje de! Presidente de Ia Huerta
al Consul dc. Mexico en- San Diego,
sefor Lelevier en- el cual sc asienta
que por ahora no ha decidido es
gobierno hacer el cambio de Gober-'
nador del Distrito Norte de Ia Baja
California" envuelve Ia derrota de-
finitiva del sehor Baldomero Alma
da, el gobernador nonbrado por ell
General AlvarC Obrcg6n.
Ell telesrama presidential ha cal
mado las inquietudes de los elemen
tos que vefaT como possible el cam
bio de goDlerno. Las Camaras de Co
mercio del Vale Imperial de Gale
xico, de San Diego adn Ia de Los
Angeles. y centenares de capitals
tas de rancheros de Ia region me-
xicana que Sc encuentra al Sur dc
aQuf, ven aiejada IA posibilidad dc
que Sc librer combates en- suelo DaJa~
cal:forniano, Y que Sc ponga en- pss
ligro la obra del Rio Colorado cuya
parte principal Sc halla ubicada en-
las cercanfas de Mexicali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
OTRO CASO De SUSONlCA EN-
GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Texas, JUNO S1.-
In nuevo case de peste bub6nica Sc
ha registrado en- esta ciudad, segun el
inforne rendido por las autoridades
Sanitarias. Fl paciente ha sido asia
do Y esta siendo sujetado 4 un trata-
miento especial esperandose que la
enfermedad sera vencida.
La Campana para Ia pre1HnCi6n con-
ira Ia peste bub6nica esta llevando-
Sc a cabo con toda energa y las auto
ridades sanitarias Sc muestran salts
fec7as del resultado quo Sc eSta OBJ
tenido. La campana contra las ra-
tas. principalmente, So na ilevado a
cabo con gran actividad. habiendose
resuel.a establecer un laboratorio clf-
n:co para el examen de todas las ra-
tastas que sean cogidaS, q efecto de
yer 81 preseutan gsrmenes de Ia te-
rrEble enfermedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
81 PRESIDENTE WILSON NO PODRLA ATENDER
ITINA TERCER CAMPANA POR LA PRESLDENClA
SERA MUY ENCARNIZADA LA LUCIA ENIRE Luz
DEMOCRATAS EN- LA CONVEHCfON QOE 81
CELEBRARA EN- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

midable a7tagonista de n polttica de
Ia administration actual, sino que
tanbien Sc upone trt!ninar;emente a
la idea de que Wilson pueda asplFaf
i una tcrcera Presidencia.
ScSuu Sc uuunci6 nov q no:nbre
de Champ Clark. Sc Scneterh Ia
consideration de n C5Gvenci@n de-
mocratica, para Ia designation del
candidate presidential cosa que ha-
ce que resuIte ardua en- extreme IN
tarea de los amigos De Ia admins
TRACTION actual rar2 proponer un ter
Ger periodo lara Wilson.
Sc predIcc que mas aun Iue en- Ia
Coryencihn RepublIcana. habra en- Ia
Democraticl una persistente dispari-
dad ce opinicncs entre los deleCudos,
antcs de que Sc losre obtener la ma
yorfa que rcccsita e. candidate para
resuitar elecfo dicese que esta in
decision IS Ia principal probabilidad
de exito con que cuenta Wilson para
resul5ar nonhrado. pues So le con-
sidera como el juico hombre que
cuenta con n fuerza suficiente para
derrotar 4 Harding.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
SALEM AGENTES DE LA
SANDAL DE TEXAS
A COMBATIR LA PESTE
Sc dirigen a GdIueston por
orden del Jefe Supreme
de la SalHbridad

TeIeSrana Especial para IA PRENSA
AUSTIN. TENAS. Junio 21.-Agen-
tes federales del servicio de Sanidad,
han sido enviadaS a Galveston. para
que cooperen en- Ia campana empren-
dida ALI contra IA peSte bub6nica-
Tales agenres han sido enviados por
el Director General de Salubridad.
Cumming a solicitud del DR.. c. W.
GoGgard. jefe del servic!o de sandal
en- el Estado de Texas Y del Alcalde
&c Galveston, Mr.. Sapprinton.
Los agentes sanitarios federales a
han llegado han regado n Galveston,
son el Dr. c. L. Williams. encargado
del laboratorio especial establecldo en-
Nueva Orleans. y un ayudante del
mismo. segun inform6 el DR.. Goddard
despues de haher recibido informes
oficiaIes en- tai Sentido. procedentes
de Galveston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
A s@ S.
En- ella tratardn de uni.
forlnar su opinion
para obrar de i
aCuerdO
BONILLAS ES Ell LlDER
Lo han tornado como lefe
sus Companeros y Sc
atieuen en- tOdo a
sus deCisiOneS

Dasda Ia llegada del lngenlero is
D,,,.c a esta ciudad, enue
to6os los mexicanos que
,roninentcs lugares en- Id l..
tracihn del Presidente Gar a', =
,,o boy Sc encuentran relus'au'7
eeta +erritorio. Sc ha notauo "H''
to,,o;o orraniZada, de cal!ar eHoO
$50 an una discretion desesPerahw,. ~
>.tnorno .1a los personajes recien i,e
.o o+r : hablar una so'@
a,ol,r, sohre las cuestiones Intern
-. a, Jaxico. nj siqTiera soore l"
question -ralp;tante que toooS -
copocer cua1 es la que Sc reiie'e q
!, rnuerte del Presidente CaFi hiiN'I
an rlaxcalantongo. Todos Sc HlueS
Wv reservados. como 81 el lnsehte-
n Ronillas. el hernetico eN- N-hInoaJa-
dor los huhicra, sujetado una eiie'
cica TRANSMISSION. inyectandolos su III
nuietante mutismo.
FL mismo general Candido Asuliar'
one aun desrues de su fracaso I'll
las serranfas de veracruzanas ul-'-
mamente hi2o declaraclones eHteisaS
a los periodistas del puerto 9arocho'
al llegar a San Antonio y tropeZaFSe
,ueyamente con el excandidato, st
ruestra inaccessible a las entrevlstas
reporteriles no quiere por ahoFa
hablar nj una sola palabTa sohre los
detalles cue determinaron la ca'da
Gefiritiva del regimen carranc'sta sh
Mexico.
For demas estA decir que es lameh-
table In actitrd de esos personales:
pues precjsamente ahora es cuanuo
mas necesitan los mexicanos residch-
tes en- los Estados Unidos estar a
| ,anto del eStado de cosas actual de
Mexico. Y conocer las dos versiones
| sobre Ia situaci6n: la version que da
| a conocer Ia prensa cue viene de Me-
! yico. Y Ia otra version, Ia de los po'
lfticos en- q destierro, Ia de los me-
xIcanos cue no Sc han atreHido u ha'
blar en- la Fatria bien por no com
prometerse bien por 10 comprome-
ter a los suyos y dar lugar a inves-
tigaciones judiciales otras pracu-
cas- de jas autoridades-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
DSPUES De SELS AMOS
De EXILO REGRESA A
MEX. D. L. TERRAZAS
LIE han prometido toda clase
de garantias y UolUerls
sus proPiedades

TeleE-arna Especial para LA PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, JUNO 2l.-La
famiia Terrazas, una de las mas
prominentes en- el Estado dc Chihua-
hua, se dispone regresar a Mexi-
CO. despues de un exilio de mas de
siete amos. El seHor Alberto Terrazas,
-hijo del anciano general don Luis
Ttrrazas. el mas grande y poderoso
te-rateniente del Norte de Mexico
sar a su pals. en- vista de que el nue.
vo Cobierno le ha dado plenas Garan-
tfas le ha ofrecido que Sc procede-
"a desde luegC a Ia devoluci6n de los
exteEsos te-renos ganaderos aErf-
colas que fueron incautadoS por Vi
la primero Y despues por los gene
rales mas adictos de Carranza, con
plena authorization de este.
Los sehores Terrazas van Me-
xico a trabaiar con empeno en- Ia
obra de Ia restauraci6n de su ri
queza. despues de haber vivido muy
modestanante en- los Estados Uni
dos. Prohablemente encontraran sola
mente los vastos terrenos de que fue
ron desposeldos. pues los centenares
de miles de cabezas de ganado desa
parecieron en- los amos de revoluci6n,
SacrificadaS unas veces por los insu-
rrectos y las mas. vendidas a CANA
deroS de los Estados Unidos por los
generates 'revolucionarios que toma-
ron possession de esas riqUezas para
eXpltarlas q su antojo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-22
ASH LOASEGURAUN IN
ALTO FUNCIONAR|O
De SU GOBIERNU
SU SALUD LE INPIDE Ell
ACOHETER ESA ENPRESA
GLASS Y DAVIS SON QUIENES TIEBEN Ma
Y0RES PRO8ABILIDAOES
DE SALIR DESIGsAD0S En- San FRAsCISCy

-r-r.---,-,, r.soecial para Ia PEENSA
-eissranaa Especial para "a ?, rHHSS s,%o nav
KANSAS C11 -. --'.,rt1f5s5 dc que
yaque pen.',,s 81 ,..,.l. ,.' 49,, o,erido
e. PreS!oente N'.So-' n,~t,fo ,re-
candidate pa" -'' "a, .,,,;carnaute
s.denciai; Y eS,o aSo'o0 '',.I,.[,-, ,,.,Ttnr
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snerE't % -@''lS' s., -a,a,.o raa,ar-
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