davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

the public treasury.
Under our present federal farm loan
act. the federal farm loan bonds are sold
free from all forms of taxation. When the
act was passed income and general taxes
we're small matter but today 1T is dlifer-
ent and there is no excuse for failing TO
amend this act which now permits the is
suance of hundreds of millions OF bonds,
free from all taxation.
1t is not fair to other industry that such
tax free bonds be issued and backed by
the government for pu'ely private pur-
poses Taxing the bonds would in no way
iniure the good parts of the farm loan act
and it would make the man who borrows
the money pay the full cost of lOaning it.
incidentally it would do away with one OF
the best means of "tax Sinking"
n "a N
INTO NEW MARKETS
Occasionally we find farmer who is
of the opinion that he is not paid enough
price for his farm truck in Logan as the
merchants are paying in some other
towns. AS far as we've been able to learn
he is wrong about this, for our home nler-
chants not only pay as high prices but in
many cases the prices are even higher
than those paid in other sections. And
the same is true in the matter of ex-
change.
But if there is dissatisfied farmer in
this section, if there is single one COM
planning because he can't get enough for
his produce here, we want to offer sug
gestion--find new market. And that
can be done without moving, or paving
out money in railroad fare. Try the plan
of one Kansas farmer we recently read
about
He toiled and perspired and produced
and then wasn't satisfied with the .pric-
es paid. He wasn't satisfied to take the
other mans price so he started in to pro-
duce better stuff than his neighbor. But
in very short time he found that his
neighbours stuff set the market price. And
then he hit upon the idea of placing
small advertisement in his home paper, at
a very small cost He quickly learned
what whole lot of people don't seem to
know-that the home town paper has
more readers out of town than it has in it.
A steady customer was secured, then an
other, and in short time all he could Of
fer for sale was taken by people in dis
tant towns and cities and at profit salts
factory to him, even after he had paid the
parcels post charges and advertising bill.
The same scheme will work anywhere.
And since it costs but few cents to try
it we invite the man looking for a new
market to put it to test.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

can now eat any kind Of food. that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
Kuppenhei111er
Good Clothes

offered much value for his doasch splendid tailor
ing and fine awOo fabrics and reliable inside structural work.
They the cheapest clothes to buy Don't listen any
misrepresentation for yoursel-SEE compare
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
LOCALIZED LARCENY

r p 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
PERU

The cavalry will BE- there-Man-
chester Fair, Sept. Ia, Is, l6. adv
Miss Helen Rush has returned from
her work in Bennington and is now at
the Hotel Wantastiquet in London
derry.
The names of B. r. Williams and NJ.
j. Hapgood have been filed as candi-
dates for town representatives TO be
voted for at the primary election to be
held September i4th.
Mrs. J. z. Peckhsm and children Of
Newport, X. l.. are visiting at her
home for a short time Mrs. Peck
hams mother, Mrs. w. j. Farnum,
VINO has been spending a few weeks
with her, returned with them.
Among the summer guests who left
for their homes the past week we note
DIR. c. r. Seymour to Mt Vernon
Heights, n. Y, Rev. S. H. Hall to
New York City, and Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Lockhart to Harrisburg, Pa.
Women who wish to vote at the
primary should take the Freeman's
Oath and have their names placed on
nc checklist. They may come to the
town clerks Office and take the oath
at any time on or before September
llth.
A party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs.
P. r. Wilcox and two children Of
Keene. n. H., Mr.. and Mrs II. r.
Wells and son Of Westmoreland, ~
IT,, and Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Pratt and
son 0f Ludlow. motored 70 Peru lest
SUNDAY and camped az the Cone place,
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Wells and Mrs.
Pratt being daughters Of the late Ira
r Cone and we're all born in Peru.
They called on Sherman Cone. an
uncle in Londonderry and several Of
their old friends and neighbors. They
noticed and remarked Of the many
changes Of the past few years and
were much surprised 20 find nothing
left Q, the Old Green Mountain House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

cisco tonight by motor. via the coast
road. will arrive late tomorrow
night. and early Saturday morning |
will appear in the United States dis
trict court with our attorneys and hle
8 complaint and petition for an order
temporarily restraining the n. G. U.
from cutting our tracks
Il viii have 10 make an affidavit 90
support the complaint. so ! had better
be Iohnny-o -the-spot 20 do II, rather
than risk the delay OF making the afi-
davlt tomorrow morning here and for
warding IL by mail TO our attorneys.
The Judge will sign a restraining
order. returnable In from ten 10 thirty
days-I'Il try for thirty. because that
will knock out The y. c. o.'s temporary
franchIse-and after ] have obtained
the restraining order. ! will have the
United States marshal telegraph II TO
ogilyy and Cardigan!"
"Bully!" cried Sexton heartily.
'That will fix their clock"
'ln the meantime" Pennington con-
tlnued. "logs WIFI be Cutting our land
lngs. We need that locomotive for It's
legitimate purposes. Take all that dis
'arded machinery and the old boiler
se removed from the mill last fall
dump IL on the tracks at the crossing.
and get the locomotive back on its run.
Understand The other side. having
no means Of removing these heavy oh
structions. will be blocked until ] re
turn: by that time the matter will be
In the district court. Cardigan will be
hung up until his temporary franchise
expIres-and the city council will not
renew H. Get me7"
"Yes. SIR"
"I'll be back Sunday forenoon. Good
by"
He hung up. went to his chauffeur's
quarters over the garage. and routed
the man out OF bed. Then he returned
quietly 10 his room. dressed and
packed a bag for his journey, left q
brief note for Shirley notifying her Of
his departure. and started on his two
hundred and fifty-mile trip over the
mountains TO the south. As his car
sped through sleeping Sequoia and
gained the open country, the Colonel's
heart thrilled pleasurably. He held
cards and spades, big and little casino.
four aces and the joker; therefore he
knew he could sweep the board at his
pleasure. And during his absence Shlr-
ley would have opportunity to cool OF.
while he would find time to formulate
an argument to lull her suspicious
upon his return.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 10Th

School opens in Manchester on Mon
day, SEPTEMBER Goth, with the follow
ing corps of teachers
Primary, Miss Ethel Der
by; list intermediate, Miss Mildred
Marshall; End intermediate, Miss
Ruth Harris of Bennington; Gram
mar, Miss Clara Marden.
Street Primary, Miss Ella Gray Of
Sutton; intermediate, Miss Catherine
Cheney of Rutland; Grammar, Miss
Helen Beecher of Bennington.
Merriman-Primary, Miss Minnie
Herrick; intermediate, Miss Edith
Bourne
East Manchester-Mi Cora Wood
w;-rd Of Shaftsbury.
Barnumville--M Anna Stone.
Hollister District,-Miss Marjorie
Whitney Of East Dorset.
West Road District Miss Madeline
Dorr of Manchester.
The new teachers are all well train
ed, the majority have had severats
years of experience, and all come to US
well recommended, which gives prom
Use Of continuance Of the same care
ful instruction that Manchester teach
ers have heretofore maintained.
D. 7. HAMLIN,
Supt. OF Schools.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

Shot put--Miss Laura Breeding.
Distance IL It. in.
Baseball throw Miss Laura Breed
ing Distance IS II. 8 in.
Running broad jump-Miss +. Leid-
IKE. Distance 10 II. 4 in.
80 yard dash Juniors Miss Alice
jenkins. Time 9 2-5 seconds.
Hop-skip- jump-Miss r. Leidtkc.
Distance 16 II. II in.
Centipede race-Misses Graves and
Brewster Time q seconds.
Boys Events
Shot put Walter Breeding Dis
tance, l6 II. II in.
Baseball throw w-Luther Drohat.
Distance l73 II. in.
Running broad jump Walter
Breeding. Distance lift. 3 in .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied on Saturday afternoon. the fourth
Of September, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Purdy. when their
daughter, Sarah |. Stone, was united
in marriage to Heman Stannard, Jr..
Of Fair Haven The ceremony waz
performed by the Rev. W. A. McIn-
tire Of Dandy in the presence Of about
rs relatives and friends. The double
ring service was used. Mrs. William
A. Griffith, sister Of the bride, sang in
a very pleasing manner "Entreat Me-
Not by Gaul. accompanied by Mrs.
John X. Griffith at the piano, who
also played the Wedding March from
"Lohengrin," as the bridal party en-
tered the living room, which had been
decorated in green and yellow.
The bride was bccomingly attired in
white satin, embellished with old lace
frym her mothers wedding. and wore
long tulle veil She carried
shower bouquet Of white roses. Little
Olive Griffith effectively strewed the
brides path, leading up to the arch
way with flowers The bridesmaid
was Miss Jeanie W Jackson. who was
dressed in figured organdy, and car
ried bouquet Of pastel sweet peas.
The groom was attended BY Glenn Rob
inson Of Pawlet. former class mate.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception Was rendered :he happy
couple, and dainty collation. was
served
Mrs. Stannsrd received her educa-
tioa at Burr ard Burton Seminary.
and is held in the highest esteem
among a large circle of friends, -
vas manifested by the numerous gifts
received including silver, cut glass,
and money
The groom is . graduate - Troy
Conference Academy. and Is pleasant
ly known 70 many in town, having
taken a post graduate course At Burr
ard Burton Seminary.
Mr. ard Mn stsAnnard eft b. auto
mobile FOR q two week. trip 70 Lake
George. the White Mountains and
other points of interest, and upon
their return vili make their home in
Fair Haven-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
WOMEN of MANCHESTER

Go to the Town Clerks office
or before any member OF the
Board of Civil Authority. made
up of the Clerk. Selectmen and
Justices of the Peace. take the
Freeman's oath and ask that your
name be put on the check list.
The last meeting of the Board
is Saturday evening. Sept IL, at
the Opera House.
Ii is your duty to get your name
on NOW.
No tax requirement for this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
once Are you going to DO ii sgaingT
iie nodded
by whose orders1"

ohtf. Arc you Suius 10 90 II again
iie nodded.
by whose orders7"
"Mr Sexton. she tell me 90 DO a."
"Weil. Rondeau. some day I'll be
boss Of I.aguna Grande and there1l be
no more fighting" she replied. and
passed on down B street 20 the Office
Of the Cardigan Redwood Lumber
company Moira McTaylsh looked up
as she entered.
"Where is he. dearl" Shirley asked.
Il must see him."
In that Office. Miss Shirley" Molra
replied. and pointed 10 the door. Shlr-
ley stepped 10 the door. knocked. and
then entered. Bryce Cardigan, seated
al his desk. looked up as she came in
His left arm was in a sling. and he
looked harassed and detected.
Don't get up. Bryce" she said as he
attempted TO rise. Il know you're quite
exhausted You look IT," She sat
down. I'm so sorry" she said softly.
His dull glance Frightened. "It
doesn't amount 10 that. Shirley" And
he snapped his fingers. 1T throhs
little and its stiff and sore. so carry
II In the sling. That helps a. little.
What did you want TO see me about 2"
Il wanted 10 tell you." said Shirley.
"that--that last nights affair was not
OF my making" He smiled compass.
sionately. IL couldn't bear TO have
you think I'd break my word and tell
him."
1T never occurred to me that you
had dealt me hand from the bottom
Of the deck, Shirley Please don't
worry about II. Your uncle has had
two private detectives watching ogilvy
and me-"
"Oh !" she breathed. much relieved
A ghost OF the old bantering smile
lighted her winsome features. well
then" she challenged. Il suppose you
don't hate me-"
"On the contrary. love you" he an
swered. However. since you must
have known this for some time past,
suppose II Is superfluous 10 mention
II. Moreover. | haven't the right
yet"
She had cast her eyes down mod
estly. She raised them now and looked
at him searchlngly. 81 suppose you'll
acknowledge yourself whipped at last,
Bryce?" she ventured.
"Would II please you to have me
surrender?" He was very serious.
Indeed II would. Bryce. Fm tired
of fighting. | want peace. rm-Tm
afraid 10 let this matter 20 any fur
taer. I'm truly afraid"
Il think ! want peace. too" he an.
swered. I'D be glad TO qult--with
honor. And I'll do 1t. too, If you can
induce your uncle to give me the kind
of logging contract | want with his
road"
II couldn't do that. Bryce. He has
you whipped-and he is not merciful
to the fallen. Youll have to-sur-
render uncondtionally." Again she
laid her little hand tlmldly on his
wounded forearm. please give up.
my sake"
II suppose I'll have to-" he muir
INJURED sadly. IL dare say you're right,
though one should never admit defeat
until he Is counted out. suppose"
he continued bitterly, your uncle is
in high feather this morning"
II don't know. Bryce. He left In his
motor for San Francisco about one
o'clock this morning"
ITO be Continued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
CHAPTER XVI.

Quite obllvious of her uncle's depar-
ture for San Francisco, Shirley lay
awake throughout the remainder OF
the night, turning over and over In her
mind the various aspects OF the Card.
gan-Pennlngton Imbrogllo. OF one
thing she was quite certain; Gpeace
must be declared AT all hazards. She
realized that she had permitted mat
ters 10 20 too far. A revulsion OF feel.
Ing toward her uncle, induced by the
memory OF Bryce Cardigan's blood on
her white finger tips. convinced the
girl that, at all hazards TO her finan.
cial future, henceforth she and her
uncle must tread separate paths. She
had found him out at last, and because
In her nature there was some Of his
own fxity OF purpose. the resolution
cost her no particular pang.
She had been obsessed OF a desire.
rather unusual In her sex. to see
fight worth while; she had planned to
permit II to go to a knockout. TO use
Bryce Cardlgan's language. because
she believed Bryce Cardigan would he
vanquished-and she had desired to
see him smashed-but not beyond re-
pair. for her JOY In the conflict was
to lie 10 the task OF putting the pieces
together afterwsrdi
II was rather a relief, therefore.
when the imperturbable James handed
her at breakfast the following note:
shirley Dear:
after leaving you last night. I de-
cided that In your present frame OF
mind my sbsence for few days might
tend 10 . cainer aud clearer percep
tion. on your part. OF the necessary
tactics which In a moment OF despera-
ton. saw dt. with regret TO pursue
last night. And In the hope that you
will have attained your old attitude
toward me before my return. am
leaving In the motor for San Fran
cisco. Your terrible accusation has
grieved me 20 such an extent that do
not feel equal 20 the task OF confront
ing you until. In more judicial frame
OF mind. you can truly sbsolve me OF
the charge of wishing to do away with
young Cardigan.
"Your afectionate
JUNGLE SETH"
Shirley's lip curled. With a rarer.
keener Intuition than she had hitherto
manifested. she sensed the hypocrisy
between the lines. she was not de-
ceive1.
~He has gone to san Francisco for
more ammuuitl0n.- she solnoquized.
-Kery vel. unkie-dunki While
you're sway shall manufacture &
Few bomts myself
After breakfast she left the house
and walked 70 the intersection of q
with Water street. jules Bondeau and
bis crew o. lumberjacks Were there.
end with two policemen guarded the
crossing.
shirley looked from the woods bully
10 the locomotive and back to Ron
deau
-Rondeau.- she said. -Mr Cardigan
4 q bad nan to hghL You fought him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

from Bryce, the car slid noiselessly
away into the darkness. The track
cutting crew departed a few minutes
later, and when Shirley found herself
alone with her uncle. the tumult In
her heart gave way TO the tears she
could no longer repress. Pennington
stood by. watching her curiously
coldly.
Presently Shirley mastered her
emotion and glanced toward him.
"well. my dear7" he querfed.
I'll think ! had better go home"
she said without spirit.
II think so, too" he answered. Get
into the mayors iiivver, my dear, and
m drive you. And perhaps the least
said about this affair the better. Shir-
ley. There are many things that you
do not understand and which cannot
be elucidated by discussion"
Il can understand an attempt at as.
sassinstlon. Uncle Seth"
THAT blackguard Minorca ] should
have known better than to put him on
such a job. todd him TO blum and
threaten: Cardigan. knew. would
reslize the grudge the Black Mlnorca
has against him. and for that reason
] figured the yreaser was the only man
who could blum him. While ! gave
him orders TO shoot. told him dis
fInctly not to hit anybody. Good Lord.
Shirley. surely you do not think ]
would wink at q murderi"
Il do" she answered passionateiy.
"wiih Bryce Cardigan out OF the way
you would have a clear neld before
you"
"Oh. my dear. my dear! Surely you
DO not realize what you are saying.
You are beside yourself. Shirley.
ase-piease DO not wound me So
81 horribly. am surrounded by enc
mieS-the mos; lmplscabie enemies
They force me to light the devil with
fire-and here you are. giving them aid
and comfort"
Il want you to defeat Bryce Csrdk
gan. IL you can do II fairly"
Al anniNtr NaDr hhN Ah NnAhNA
mood we will discuss ihst villain" be
said suthoritatively. Get into the car.
aud We will 90 home. There is 10th
Ing more 20 be done tonight"
-Your sophistry does not alter my
opinion she replied firmly. How
ever. as you say. this is neither the
time nor the place % discuss H."
They drove home in silence. Shirley
went al once to her RON. For the
Colonel. however. the nights work had
scarcely begun. The instant Be heard
the door to bis nieces reon shut. be
went % the telephone aud called up
he Laguna Grande r0undh0use. Sex
ton. hIs manaEer. answered
-Hare you scot he switch engine 70
the woods for Rondeaa and his menY-
~Just left
Good Nov. then. Se1ton. listen %
me: A. you knoW. this uid q Cardi-
rau's has developed 80 suddeliy ] am
mare o. less takeu by surprise and
have had no tine 70 prepare the Kind
o. counterattack that viii be most e. .
fectve. However. with the crossing
tiscked. gain tine in which o organ Z
izs-uniy there must BE- ne weak point
20 the orgnnlzatlon. 10 order 70 insure +
that an rrecee1lns % san Fran- I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
OUTING AND FIELD DAY

The Young Peoples Societies Of
northern Bennington county held their
annual outing and field day on Thurs
day, September 2d, at Munson's grove,
Manhester.
The day was ideal for the outing
and shortly after noon. the young
people Of Manchester and neighboriug
communities commenced to gather al
the grove. bringing with them their
picnic lunches.
When the lunches had been disposed
Of a baseball game was played, in
which the girls demonstrated their
greater proves al the national game
By trimming the boys By score q
I6 TO u
At the close of the game. the oAic-
isls Of the track and field events an
nounced their readiness 20 continue
with their part Of the program. Win
ners Of the various events were as fol-
lows:
Girls Events
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09
Girls Events

100 yard dash-Miss Laura Breed
ing. Tine is IS seconds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-09

CHAPTER Pioneer in the California
r~d wood region. John Cardigan, al forty
seven. is the leading citizen Of Sequola
owner q mills. ships and many acres of
timber. a Wld0Wer after three years OF
married life. and father Of tw0-day -old
Bryce Cardigan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
IS RAP|D|S|NO
|. f DESCENSO DEL
COSTO De VIDA
m s. e
Ell Consejo Federal tiene
gran optimismo por
ei future
Sc NOMALIZARA TODO
Los comerciantes adoptan
una actitud de "viigi-
lante precaucion"
Sc NOMALIZARA TODO

TeieGrGaaa Especial para LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, cctubre l.-El cos
20 de Ia vida en- los Estados Unidos
Sc reducir;I en- breve de una manera
tan considerable, que las classes consul
midor.s sentiran sus efectos mas de
10 CUE Seneraimente Sc espera.
Tai ha sido. en- sintesis Ia 6eclara-
ci6n hecha anoche por el Federal
Reserve Board" a. dar a conocer su
sevlsta mensual en- Ia que aparecen
los estudios hechos sobre las oonci-
clones econ6micas del pals.
FL consejo federal aludidO Sc mues-
ira Sunamente optimista acerca del
mejoramiento en- el coSto de ia vida,
predice que IA mejor!a sensible que
Sc anuncia sera una realidad en- IN fu-
turo muy cercano.
Ii optImismo del Consejo sc baSa en-
los informeS adquiridos, que lc de-
mueStran que los negoCios todoS, prin-
cipalmente los de caractcr industrial,
han comenzado a restableccr su equili-
brio, voiviendo a 10 Situaci6n nor
maj.
FL movimiento en- favor de Ia reduc-
SlC!l III 4SS piSS.oS SLf<iA 'N4A-S@NNS ~
iaici6 a mediadoS del verauo, pero en-
realidad no vino = ser elective Slno
hasta el mes que terInin0 aver. ESe
movimieuto Sc ha lido aCenrdando ca
da veg mas, habisndose hecho realnen
te sensible en- la Ultima semana de
septiembre, que marco Ur cambio que
Sc conSidera Z! de mayor Importance
en- pro de Ia baja del costo de Ia vida.
Ell resuItado dc Ia baja que Sc ha
comenzado q notar en- diversos aricu-
los, ha Sido que los comercianteS al
menudeo hayan adoptado una actitud
que bien podria llamarSe de ''viCilante
precauci6n," pues que han iniciado la
tactica de comprar los articulos que les
hacen faIta, solo en- cantidades baStan
teS para cubTir suS necesidadcS, Los
almacenistas los concentrates al
mayoreo han comprobado que en- los
ultimoS dias sus ventas los conner
ciartes memories han disminuido, no
obstarte que han estado hacienda Dfcr
tas que ellos cons.deran hrillaEteS.
y IS que los ccmcrciant"s ~ mo
nudeo. esperanto como cstdn, en- qu-
ocurra un descenso general en- los pre-
clos. Sc ibstiencn dc adaui-ir grandes
cantidadeS de articulos pOrque :emer
sufrir perdidas considerables 81 hajan
los precios antes de que cllos puedan
reaIizar suS eXistenciaS actuales.
La baja en- los precios no solo Sc ha
hecl,o sensible en- los articulos comes
tibies. sino en- IA ropa. en- el calzado.
en- los materiales de construction. en-
los autom6viles. en- los textiles y en-
otroS mas.
Entire los comestibles que mas han
bajaGo de precio Sc cuenta el aZucar.
que esti vendi1ndose va ounce cen
tavos In libra NJ menudeo y 4 trece
Al mayoreo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
Ell NUEYO PRESlDENTE
DE LA REP. DE CHILE

SANTIAGO De- CHILE. Octubre /.
FL sehor Arturo Alexandra ha sido
declarado Presidente de Ia Repdbiica.
por la Corte de Honor que Sc encargo
de resolver el conflicto surgido con
motive de que tanto Ell partido que
postul6 Alexandra como ei que sos
tuvo Ia candidatura del seFor Luis Ba-
rros Morsono, reclamaban el triunfc
para sus respectivos candidates.
La Corte de Honor, tras de largas
deiiberac!ones. deciar6 que el tftulo de
Presidents eiecto de IA Rep1olica co:
responde al senador senior Alexandra,
por lsber obtenidp un voto mas que
su contrincante el seior Earros Nor
gofio.
\ Alexandra 10 postulo Ia Alianza
Liberal = Barros Borgcfio los Lbe-
raIes U;lioristas.
SeEGn e. faiio de "a Corte de Honor
Alexandra obtuyo cienro setsnta 81
aiets votos eiectoraies y ssa-os Borgo-
40 cisnto setenta y seis. Ell faIlo ha 81
dc aceptado por los uniosistaA