davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
TO EXCHANGE.

SALE OR. EXCHANGE ACRE
homo in mail town. Two hour nd
from Chicago. Four room house. best
OF soil. Ny equity. 81 500. E. Haune-
man. 7142 St. Lawrence avenue. Chicarn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
MANIFESTATIONS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP
and vulcaniziug business. Good paying
business. Call 1901 Fourth avenue
GROCERY STORE DOING GOOD RUSI-
ness. 3. l. 1851.
In Davenport. Flat u. Si4 Brady street.
Call Dav. 6o52-Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
'AlNYlNG AND PAPERHANGIxG.

l. 4. 5URROWsEREASONARLE PRICES
PAoae r. l. 3S5s-x. :S44 Fifth aac-s-
aS.s avenuAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
THREE ARE KILLED
IN ST. CAR ACCIDENT

Kansas City. Mo-, March 11-Three
persons were killed and fifteen injured
when a switch engine dashed into an
fnterburban electric car near Lake
Forest tonight.
Between forty and Atty persons
were In the big interburban car when
the accident happened. The impact
at the crash crumpled the big car and
Its passengers were pinned beneath
the debris
Help was rushed from bonner
Springs and Kansas City. Kas.
Almost every one was found to he
shaken up and suffering from cuts
and bruises. The seriously injured
were brought to Kansas city, Kaa,
tonight and the others. after recciv-
ing medical treatment were taken to
their honfeA
Officials tonight were unable to de-
termine the exact cause OF the acct
dent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
PILOT TAX OF $3.50, Is PROPOSED. ]
FAVOR COMPUL sorry EDUCATION
Report Of Investigation Committee
Shows There Is Nothing Upon Which
to Base Charges Against Department

Following II the complete test Of the
report Of the committee which investi-
gated the prohibition department. ana
which failed 70 disclose one irregularity
or substAntiated wrong. or any error In
the keeping Of xccounts. The report
reads.
To the General Assembly q Virginia:
We, the undersigned joint committee
Of the two houses Of the general A.
semblE appointed pursuant TO the
house. joint resolution. adopted on the
End day Of March, 1870. to investiEass
the department Of prohibition. Reg
leave TO submit the following report:
l. That pursuant to said resolution
the undersigned committee met on the
5th day Of March and organised BY
eiecting Senator Morgan r. Mills
chairman, and A. directed By the third
paragraph Of tho joint resolution In
structed the state accountant to make
complete audit OF the 6ecounts OF
the prohibition department covering
tho period to March /. 1890. A report
Of the organization Of ths committee
was transmitted to both branches Of
the general assembly Jointly announc-
ing that tho committee would hold =
public hearing In tho corporation court
room capitol on Monday night. Mach
3. 1870. ut o'clock r. NJ, At which
time and place members OF the general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
SMITH TO STAND
on WET PLATFORM

Albany, N. T.. March 11.-Gove-
crnor Smith. according to friends. has
decided to become a candidate for
recollection ON wet platform.
It Is understood that the governor
during MS tour Of Stfiss sStxte III sbel ne IL
OF child welfare and milk legislation
which negins with a speech honor
leaders ON the outlook In their 1crri-
tories,
A demand for repeat OF the ratifl-
cation of the Eighteenth amendment
II expected tt be ono u the planks
In the Eovernor's platform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
APPLICATIONS FOR
Y. N. |. APPOINTMENTS

A committee OF the board OF visitors
of the Virginia Military Institute has
been appointed. consisting OF Geo. w.
Stevens. Richmond. chairman: NJ. G.
Jackson Of Petersburg and C. Tayloe
Gwathney. OF Norfolk. to receive APP
plications for appointments as state
cadets to the institute.
Applications. - hich should be adj
dressed to Geo. w. stevens. president
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany. Richmond. should give full In
formation regarding the applicant. in
Guiding age and educational qualifi-
cations.
The applications must be In the
hands or the committee not later than
May list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
Old North State
Extends Glad Hand
to Richmond Rotary
BY G. l. BEARDsLEY

Special to The Richmond vtrEtnian.
Kinston. N. c., March H.
Richmond Rotarians, travelling
In a special car through the
aySssr0iiz;fsa VI sssags Sii++ef f3sS1yzsl
iasttc welcome everywhere stops
are made.
wilson. Greenville and Kins-
ton, were visited today.
Cordial expressions and good
will were diaplayed IN welcoming
the visitors to the various North
Carolina tpwnM
Typical North Carolina barbc-
s,scue ~fAs served IT t3reenxiile; aine \
time a. Wilson: biz banquet and
entertainment chamber com
u cummesce tonight
RjchhpNd men having tine
tinA. 8Eppa VII Ia made II
Goldabcro ana Durhssn tqmor-
III x ~ sss .s.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
CIF-MENCFAU HASTENS
HOME FRON E1QXIl

Paris. March 11-Foryner Pfaaa(
Ciemenccau Is reported ID 10 49,
ing. home from Egypt ostensib11kl
the purpose Of attending To
riagc Of his favorite nte0e Ell,
April: but really In order tha6
may reply to the charges TT
misied President Wilson II tAe -
conferonce with regard to th1 ~
conditions In France and the xSIl
Europe. 4sssg2|F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
INVESTIGATE CHARGES
GRAIN CORPORATION

ton OF the charges that officials of
the United States Grain Corporation
protiteer.Ad by manipulating the wheat
market in the Northwest was ordered
today by the senate with the adop-
ton Of the. resolution by Senator
Reed. of Missouri. The Investigation
will be made by n subcommittee OF
the committee ON manufactures and
viii be started at once. It appears
likely that Senator Fernald. OF Maine
viii be chairman OF the invest igating
committee and Senator Reed Will be =
member.
JUDGE LUNSFORD Ia LEWIS
CRITICALLY ILL Ar HOME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12

Judge Lnsford l. Lewis. one OF vir-
giniA's best-known and most beloved
citixens. II critically III at his home.
No, III West Franklin street. where
he has been cpnnn<d To his room for
several weekk At late hour last
night he wAsc rep0rtGd ~ slowly sink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
Alumni to Erect
Memorial to the
Heroic Soldiers

- =
Enthum NAKED the annual
Dananea ana meeting q tne Alumni
csa1oH 81 nIcnMonu coiicge iass
hikh. 2. pcnmoho hoteL Ine IN
ausutAuon OF inc orive TOT Iunos 70
eIecs memorial snuiioing ON the cam
pus 70 me swenty-one members OF
me SUNNI VINO oied IN the service OF
Iscsption aHo every MEMBER present
pledged ms wnoie support and co..
operauon IN the orive.
DR.. J. w. Cammack, of the board
Of trustees, presented the plan : by
which the FUND viii be raised. He
aid that ono dollar a month for I'VE
years or a total OF sixty dollars from
each alumnu& WIN b. asked for the
construction of the memorial hall He
explained what such memorial
would mean to Richmond. college ana
how IA the fMture years II would
stand ~ = rsuindar Of what Rich
mond college did In the world war.
W. l. Prince, the past president OF
The A1sociAd ton. presided. "A. W. Pat
terson, president OF the board OF trus-
tees. delivered An address In which
ne urged the members to rally be-
hind Richmond college and the drive
for the memorial building.
Frank Dobson. athletic coach. de-
he told What would DO done in the
sport neld IN the future He said that
with tho erection OF the gymnasium
athletics would mean moro than ever
TO the college and that every student
would participate IN some branch OF
tho snort He said that the new
gymnasium would b drawing
power 70 tho cotlcgc and that very
soon Richmoad college would BE- an
act,ve compentor with Y. r. J.. v. N.
+. vfsinle. ana washington and Lee
In the athletic neid.
Colonei Inomns q McAdAms. an
aIumnus. aisn urEea the members To
.iH a.ouna Ine coao!s OF the coiiegn-
Hc vSie"eu tne a"Dluons q .ne col
lskc n HcIAs1c anu AIHieIc way.
Anorew SAcAson MonIague. MEMBER
g onse1 AIvM snss uselc vas tne
pIlnGspM. ~ He oIaaon. ne
as ~ ouuo r.AIs WY oy
ns.saSar. - ~ .ss...a.tsa,, $500,
r,,.rn,n. "a u.s. p.nr.rta. nu,
Mnnt. ~. Sas ors ~ ,hs mo- no,.rt
:. o.. ~ 49, - ~. ~ s. 49, pvs.n.
80 -. .,sr, 49,
~ - ~ c.s -, s n.an,.s
.~rha th,rd A,rtrsrs i rr.tmr.t. ;ndeaS
m having .,,ch = = tiIustriou. ana bril-
liant rerres.rt. t,vs =. ssfa~vsrnn.
Monte me"
Colonel cutchtns. IA introducing the
sneaker. related some OF his own ex-
pericnces - ! member Of the Ameri-
can expedifionarv forcNa He raid
that while We went into the war as
! icadinr fnrra nci,ffr. Nv ecrncr,i.
caliy and socially we ala not come out
very nopu1ar. He tnld 81 how no ,vrs
rovaliv received n Enrl.nd md
france when the troops entered thosa
ronntrie. h,,t ~ 40 sh~ I'M. h,t. ~
wera serminriv rIad "a ~ IA ~
them after the conflict vas aver. He
.,a,s.s AL. - .s.sr -. az -
ma heen too much diliv-a.Ilvins
.hc,,s tha rssc. trsatv -
NJ Mortag,,s MA ~ :. -.
80 !. ~ 49, .rcr~ .,,~,. 49,
FRAT brought him ~ many iona "a.
rns,,h ar.rca. Ee dvrit =. rtirmia rlv
~ ~. hsn.sst. ~ ! ccliexe edmc.tior
ia q. .a,d thai sducatson i hecominr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12


a. reasonable working balance should
be maintained in the treasury. the
sum of $343,241.62-all that will ba
available for the ensuing two years.
In considering further appropria-
tons for special purposes I must re-
quest that you bear in mind the fact
that there will be a very small bal
ance in the treasury after providing
for the appropriation bill. and that
legislation carrying appropriations
may be SO ordered and restored that
proposed expenditures will not ex-
coed the estimated revenue of the
state.
You are to be congratulated that
through untiring effort you have
successfully inaugurated the budget
system in Virginia and have placed
the affairs OF the commonwealth upon
business basis. am deeply ap-
preciative of the spirit OF cooperation
that has characterized your work with
me in this great undertaking, now
happily concluded.
wEsTMoRELAND DAVIS,
Governor.
AUDITORS STATEMENT
The governor transmitted the fol-
lowing new" financial statement;
Statement from the Office Of the
auditor OF public accounts, showing
balance in the state treasury at the
close of business February 2s, 1920,
available to meet the provisions OF
the budget bill. together with the
estimate of revenue to meet the pro-
visions of the budget bill which will
be received into the state treasury
during the years ending. respectively.
February Is. 1921. and February 2s,
1922:
Balance in treasury sub
ject to appropriation
March /, 1920 ......s 2.oss,sS3.s3
Auditors estimate OF
revenue to be received
for the year ending
February 2s. 1891 -. 1854, 900. 90
Department fees now
segregated in special
funds which will be
placed In the general
fund of the treasury
after March /, 1890 :. 100000
Total ...........&1 2, os2, ss2s2
Deduct amount for APP
preparations carried in
general appropriation
act for the year ending
February Is, 1891 ....1I,6o5,Sos. 90
Leaving estimated bal
ance in the treasury to
credit OF general fund
as of March /, 1891 s. 4s7,2so.3s
A d l t RS estimate of
revenue to be received
for the year. ending
February Is, 1922 ..$10,7ss, 600. 90
Department fees now seq
regated in special
funds which will be
placed In the general
fund OF the treasury
after March 1, 1920 10000, 90
|
Total ..............t1l.2 $50. -
Deduct amount of appro-
prtations carried in
general appropriation
act for the year ending
February rs. 1922 ..1O,Seo.D3S.77
Leaving estimated ball
ance in the treasury
TO credit of general
fund as OF March I.
ls2z ..............$ 343.241.62
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12

I. e. ~ - J,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
Instability OF Prices
Indicated In Stock Exchange.

AuufeARVC&A Mt 1t0Ch GkAIshA4AEp,
NEW YORK, July 14.---(A. P-)--Ii
It's salient features trading on thu
stock exchange today was largely /;
repetition of the preceding session. Th'
| instability of prices indicated that las
weeks unexpected advance had no
been thoroughly assimilated. M
Dealings were smaller and CORE
spondingIy contracted, but the gyra.
tions -of several of the more specula.
tive issues. which fluctuated within an
area of five to almost 10 points, af
forded further proof Of the profession
al character of the market
Sales 650.000 shares. -ta
Financial, Industrial and commer-
cial advices. so far as they pertained
to quoted values OF securities were
again perfunctory or negtive. Call
money was freely available at s per
cent.
Bat the freight blockade, coupled
with the fuel shortage offered only
slight relief to manufacturers OF steel
and kindred products. ~
Bonds were featured by the strength
of Belgians seven and one haIfs and
the new Swiss governments eights
both making new high prices. Domes-
tic bonds including Liberty issues were
irregular. Total sales (par vaiue)
$13.450G00. Old United States bonds
on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

Seattle Grnins
and Feefts M
delivery: Feed mill s52 per ton;
SEATTLE. Wash, July f4.--tBy. A.
P)-City delivery: Feed mill $50 per
ton; scratch feed SEQ; feed wheat ss5;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

corn. market buiked temporarily ow-
ing to an estimate that as result of
black rust the yield Of spring wheat
would be reduced 21.00os0o0 bushels
as compared with the July first OUT
look. 49,
Then the majority Of corn traders
apepared to focus their attention on
the prospects for-the corn crop and to
be awaiting definite Developments as
to wheat.
Predictions of increased arrivals
weakened the oats market.
Lower quotations on hogs and grain
pulled down provisions. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

CHICAGO, July 14.-(A- P.)-Fa-
vorabfe conditions for the rapid
growth of corn more than counterbal-
anced in the corn market today the
bnllish effect of black rust Corn
closed unsettled, "a to 3-4c net low
er, with September 1.56 to 1:56 Ia
and December 1.4l SIS to 1.41 IA.
Oats finished / 3-s@1 IL to 2 3-sc
down and provisions 81 to 81 off.
Knowledge that no actual damage
had yet been done by black rust led
soon to a decided lesseping of tension
about reports concerning the plague.
just after the opening. however, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. so cents. (Retail price is SO
cents)
Hens, 28 cents.
BOOSTERS, 1 5 cents a pound.
Hens, s to 8 cents pound.
Spring fryers. 25 cents a pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham, best quality, 28c.
Bacon. best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, S1.1O a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.1O.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
sharp Rally I'm
Coffee Market.

| NEW YORK. July 14.-An opening
decline Of 8 to points In the market
for coffee futures was followed BY a
sharp rally during the middle OF the
day on covering and rumors OF firm
|er tone in Brazil. September sold up
to 1910 and December. to. 1920 with
active months generally selling some
2s to-36 points net higher but late
cables from Santos showing further
declines there and the local market
turned easier in the late trading, Sep,
tember sold off to 11:75 with the gen
eral list closing net Unchanged to five
points higher. Covering on the bulke
from the early decline seemed to ease
the technical position of. the market
but the main factor on, the afternoon
decline was the unsettled ruling of
Brazil and a feeling that no improve |
ment in spot demand was likely until |
there was steadier tone in that quar-
ter. July 1890; SeptembeI;I1.79;o oe-
tober 11.S3;. December 11.903 JAN. |
1923; March 11-99; May 2.03.
Spot coffee nominal; Rio rs f3 "a; |
Santos As 10 1-2@21 Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
Kansas City Cattle
Lower, Sheep Steady.

KANSAS CITY. July 14.--tA. P.)--
Cattle 1880; beef steers steady to csc
lower; top 1875; best heavy 1850:
she stock and bulls mostly 25c lower;
calves soc lower; bulk vealers 11.00 a
Q; feeders steady; quarantine receipts
~ cars; weak to .15c lower; sales
S.75 a 11.65:. bulk 1880 1855.
Sheep 1000: sheep steady: native
ewes 7.50; lambs fully 25c higher; top
natives 1886; bulk good and choice
1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

Cattle. receipts 1856; steady. PINE
io.sQ@1l.o0: medium to choice 500
( q 1900; common to good s.0067.50;d Z
best cows and heifers 5000 S.5o:.
medium to choice TOO ID 90; common
to good 5.oodp6.50; bulls 6.5DMs.6o;
calves 7.00@14.00. MI !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14
Receipts Are Light
In Portland Yards

Receipts were light Tuesday in ali
lines at the North Portland stockyards.
only three cars arriving. The hog
market displayed a steady to strong
tone, with an extreme top quotation
of $500 on extra fancy took. The
receipts in the hoy alleys are nothing
like normal, so the market is very
short, which is having a tendency to
force nricnS higher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

j SEATTLE. Wash. July 14.-tBy A.
P.)-Hogs. receipts none: prime 1850
a@ 1910; medium to choice $500
1900: rough heavies 14.00m15.0O;
pigs 1870 @1 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

A steady tone ruled in the cattle
market, sales being made at the mar
ket top. Quotations on choice dairy
calves were resumed on the boards
Tuesday. Only IS head of cattle ar
rived overnight. These came by boat.
General cattle range:
Choice grass steers -. $1,000 q 1850
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

all grain chop $50; oats s7s; sprouting
oats $s1: rolled oats $50: barley s75:
clipped barley $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-14

4! Hay. Eastern Washinston timothy.
mixed nominal. double compressed
'$61; new alfalfa $50; straw s22.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
FL ASESiNATO DE
CARRANZA

Este es. SIN genera de duda, 4 de
los sunto mas escabrosos para ira
tar. por las del!cadas Clrcunstancias
que rodean e. crimen. Las investiga-
clones judiciales parecen seguir su
curse por scndas blen estrechas. sin
que lleguer a p~recisarse las respon-
~sabilidades. :Es cue hay alGuieH Que
tiene interes en- que no Sc haga luz
en- e. asesirato del eX-Pres!dente de
n R~epubliCa:
Acusar cs cosa facil. indudablemen-
te; de ALI que no hayan fcltpdo qu!e-
nes lancen i~nCulpac!ones sobre tai .
cual persona. pero sin concretar los
= sin adUCir pruebas conc!uyen-
tes para fundar Ia a~cusacion. \ estos
cr!menes polfticos. va 10 sabenos, STEM
pre- tienen ia rara virtud de despistar
a TODD el mCndo. HaCe mas de siete
amos Que fderon asesinados Madero y
Pine SuareZ, ' a pesar del tempo
t~ranscurrtdo. mientras el Lie. Don Ma
nuel Calero arroja toda la response
bilidad del truCulento crimen sobre ei
Oral. Huerta, 81 Lie. Moheno viene a
d~ecirnOs que Huerta no tuvo en- e!
participation alguna....
No obstanta el mjSterio que pueda
rodear Ia Uuerle alevoSa de don We
MUSTANG Car-anza, hay un detalle
rreCisu en- este asunto: que fueron
tropas de Rcdolfo Herrera las que
consumaror el asalto en- que perdi6 Ia
vida el ex-Primer Jefe. Y TODD el mum
DO Sc pregunta con asombro porque
anda Herrero en- Nbertad 81 no Sc han
defintGo aun las responsibilities del
case Y siendo &. como es, quiZa el uni
Co que pucda dar la clave del tene-
LgeSo drama.
/Seria de SeutirSe que al Gob'erno
Gesentranar csc Crimen. Fl actual Eje-
Cutivo de Ia nuci6n, ljbre como csta de
toda ~sospecha, pues 81 para ~aleJarla no
hubiera otros argumentos, bastarla ell
de los miuarcS de Kilometres que 10
SeTaraban del lugar de los acOnteCi-
1nientos al corsumarsa Ia tragedia; ell
Sr. de la H4crta, repito, por el con-
cepto de hombre honrado que ha sa>
DIDO MERCER dc tirios y troyanos, mu-
che podria haCer por que Sc hiciera
la luz Ell Il aSesInato de CarranZa; es
mas: deberla poner de su parte TODD
cuanto fuera possible para llegar a ESQ
fin. "a que RI drama sombrfo de TlaX-
CalantonGo. nientraS no So ponGa en-
claro. lesiouara. aunqu sea por &C
r~efleja, - prestiSio del gobierno
Cua OreSida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
MI VAJE Z NEXICO-
III
IA AcTlTUO DEL GRAIL oIAZ

De uno de los primeros Jefes, entire
los cre ccmba theron al carranclsmo
durante va-ios amos, que Sc supo que
eS;aba en- tratos con el nuevo Soo'er-
No = I'm dc hacer entrega de sus Tuer-
zas. aceptanGo el orden de cosas creado
con q! triunfo de los homores del P4an
do Aqua Prieta, Tue del Oral. te4ix
DssZ cue y4nia operando en- Vera
,.rr,z FL Oral. DtaZ euvi6 a Mexico ina
IaiecaclG7 encabeZada o Ell Graz.
.Iui< Medina Barron, para tratar con
q Cobierno 10 relative a este some
--rianro. QUE 6ssde los primeros dlas
80 -Ivo como SECURE porqUe aSi 10 ia
han a entender los miSmos deleSados
del iefa revolucionario, quienes. q! pa
ra,er. tenian confianZa en- que ma
rIau comprender al gObierno Ia lnJus-
ucia de una de sus principales eNigen-
Crss. IA de que el Oral Diaz, hecha
,r,reca d. los elemeatos mllitares con
ole conra5a.r ahandonara por algun
tempo e. teccitorio n~acIonal.
\ pesar del optimismo que reinaba
g,Yr IA sesurldad de que Sc llegarIa L
un acuerdo con q Oral. Diaz. este Jete
serbia desde Martinez de IA Tore.
r,racruz. cor fecha Is de JUNO, ma
.rjfostando que no pensaba salir del
pals Y que ignoraba, despues de ha-
Der Dermauyc.dc largo tempo por los
rampus, y Va Ieniamos inStituIda en-
10 nosolro; /. pena del destlerro.'
En- Ia misna carta q que aludo. ei
Oral. Diaz iormuI6 las bases que La
TrcnSa public, con toda ~oportunidad.
hacienda antics las considerations 81
~@u:entes:
De se-.r" no 50 ha c~omprend'do
RI So ha Sa1iGo estimar Ia huena te '
~des,uterss con que estoy dlspuesto a
ccutribuir. ei nj insisnlf!canc!a : sin
lcnurciar q los ideales que otros mu-
cormigu hemos persegu!dc, a Ia
restauraci6n de Ia paz en- Ia racion,
nero buscanco Ciertamente una pez
vercaGera. con bases de- n completa
es,ab,,idad = sin dejar en- pie, como
"a a quedar. esa intrincada question