davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODST0 DECIDE SOON ON SUBMISSION
 OF AWARD TO MEMBERSHIP
CBy Associated Psess.J

ChICAGO, July ZU.-W netheF the specter of a nationwide railway strike has been laid by the $600,000,- 000 wage increase granted today to more than 1,8OOOO0 railway employees tonight remained undecided. Broth erhood officials made no attempt to conceal their disappointment that they did not get all of the billion dollar increase they asked.
 The belief grew, however, that they would submit the award prob ably without recommendations to referendum of the men.
 A decision on this point was prom ised tomorrow by W. G. Lee oI Cleveland, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
 Public Public The Goat.
 Railroad representatives accepted award phiiosophically and immedi- atelv set about plans for passing the $500, 100000 addition to their wage budget along the ultimate consumer in this case the man who pays the freight.
 Armed with reliable advance knowledge as to what the award would provide, the railroads had their figures ready. Judge R. NJ. Barton chairman of the United States Rail way Labor board, had hardly handed down his decision when E. T. Whi- ter representing the more than 4oo railroads involved, announced that the roads would need an increase ot 8 per cent in freight rates to meet the boost. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion will be asked to spread the in crease over both freight and passen- ger rates.
 What Award Means To Men The $6OO,OOO,OOO award represents 2 21 per cent increase in the pay ot the railway men. For the first time in history the roads payrolls this year will pass the three billion dollar mark The boards award was made retroactive to May 1, with provisions that back pay for three months falls due August 1, when $l50,OCO,OCO is to he distributed III addition to the reg uIar nav. Some of the principal in creases follow:
 Passenger Service
 Engineers, motormer, tiremen, helpers. 80 cents a day.
 Conductors, ticket collectors, bag gage men, flagmcn and brakemen' $50 a month.
 Suburban service passenger em- ployes, $50 a month.
 Freight Service
 Engineers, firemen helpers, $l.O4 a day. Conductors, flagmen and brake men, $1O4 a day.
 Superseding rates established by the railroad administration the board fixed the following schedules:
 Yard Service Engineers, firemen, helpers, IS, cents an hour.
 Foremen, $696 a day.
 Helpers, $6.48 a day.
 Switch tenders, $5O4 a day.
 Hostler Service Outside hostlers, SOFA day. Inside hostlers, $500 a day. Helpers, $5.O4 day.
 An analysis of the decision shows that the $6OO,OOO,OOO increase will go to the larger classes of employees on the following basis: Railway clerks and freight hand lers. $123,OOO,OOO.
 Maintenance of way, $16O.298,OOO. Engine and trainmen. $157,0OOOO0. Railway shopmen, S139237,OOO. The remainder will be divided among the station employees, yard men and dispatchers and marine em-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
CBy Associated PressD

SANDY HOOK, N. J. July 20.-Sir Thomas Upton tonight was nearer achieving tine confessed ambition of his life-1ifting the Americas cup.
 Today his Irish sweetheart Sham
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
BASEBALL
National

National Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn }. Pittsburg ?, New York ,. Chicago 9, Boston I. Only three scheduled.
 American Boston 8, Cleveland 9. New York 5-6, Chicago 7-3. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis ,. Washington 6-1, Detroit 7-2 (firsi game IS innings).
 Coast Sacramento 5, Portland Q. Salt Lake 4, Seattle 10. San Francisco 2, Oakland 6. Los Angeles l, Vernon 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State or
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alex
ander Harrow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j. C..
Farr, the executor of the estate of
Alexander Harrow, deceased, has
filed in the office of the clerk of said
court his final report as such ex-
ecutor, together with his petition for
distribution of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report; distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discharge
said executor; and that Friday, the
18th day of November, 1920, at
1000 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the court
room of our said superior court, in
the city of ColfaX, in said Whitman
county, has been duly fixed by said
superior court for the hearing and
settlement of said final report and
petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file OBJ
jections thereto and contest the
same.
Witness, the Hon. r. L. McCros-
key, Judge of said superior court, and
the seal of said court affixed this Sth
day of October, 1920.
NJ. C. TRUE,
(seaD Clerk of Said Court
By Fred C. True,
oct1 5nox12 Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
ALNORD STARTS WORK
IN DARKEST AFRICA
Continued from page four)

sionary attributes his failure to the
lack of funds in equipping his work
for the education of the boys and
girls in his schools. If the work in
our mission is going to meet the
same fate then the mission had much
better retire the agriculturist and
spend his salary appropriation for an
evangelist. We pray that some of
our friends will find it in their hearts
to contribute to this work. 1t is
Gods work and by assisting us they
will be assisting in spreading the
gospel of Jesus Christ. All special
contributions should be sent to the
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, IA Beacon ST.,
Boston, and the use of it designated,
i. e. for use in building, purchase of
moving machine, mules, stump pull
er, purebred animals, farm machin-
cry or general agricultural work. We
need funds for purchasing hoes,
rakes, etc, for the use of the stu
dents in agriculture, and also for the
experiment work.
Trusting that God will show you
the way in answering this appeal
we remain,
Yours fraternally in the work oil
Christ,
| Mr.. and Mrs Emory D. Alyord,
Agricultural Missionary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
GRAIN FARM
LOCATED IN CANADA

E. R. Young, who is spending
few weeks in Pullman, before re-
turning to Canada, is an enthusiastic
booster for the Killam district in
/ Alberta and handed The Herald the
following interesting story from the
Killam News:
To stand in the midst of a single
field of wheat and see nothing but
wheat as far as the eye can see, to
see dozens of binders tearing through
the greatest single stand of grain
ever seen in the west, is the expe-
r!ence of anyone who visits the Cam
eron ranch of the Noble Foundation,
20 miles northeast of Lethbridge,
Alberta, while cutting is in progress
on the 5000 acre wheat field.
Three years ago this immense field
OF grain was bald virgin prairie. now
/ IT, is yielding up its first big harvest
of wheat at an average of between
| 2 ) and 80 bushels to the acre over
the whole area c. S. Noble, who
heads what is known as the largest
! grain farming company in the world,
strted years ago with half a section
/ OF land 500 acres Today his hold
ings total $4,000 acres on all his
farms, and he has a clear title to
every acre of this. OF this area he
has 2S,689 acres cultivated, 712 are
| unbroken and $3.50 are used for
grazing purposes. This year he has
1927 acres in crop in all grains
or this there is 12,310 in wheat,
2,290 in oats, 3,517 in rye and 70
in flax. He has shown his faith in
winter grain as means of combat
ing soil drifting by planting a great
deal of it. He has on one farm 100
acres of volunteer rye which yields
eight bushels, another field of 900
acres OF volunteer rye which ought /
to yield more, 20 acres of rye that |
will yield q bushels, and so acres
that will yield % bushels. He also |
has 20 acres of Rosen rye that will |
yield 80 bushels
The majority of the crops this
year are on what is known as the |
Cameron ranch, where there are |
5000 acres in wheat, 2,300 acres OF |
rye, 500 acres Of oats and 70 acres |
Of flax. 1t is expected that the total |
acreage will yield 307,350 bushels |
OF wheat, 137,400 bushels of oats, |
and 70,34O bushels of rye, worth |
roughly about one million dollars. |
TO harvest this immense crop so !
binders are at work, using 240 |
horses in addition to the enormous
number of helpers required to carry |
on the necessary work.
To save a 15-mile haul from |
ranch to railway, Mr. Noble has es-
tablished unique system of convey
ing his wheat over the valley of the |
Little Bow river, two miles away, |
by aerial tramway to the south side,
the grain into the elevator he has |
purchased.
A huge granary on the slope Of |
the coulee at the Old Man river has
been built with a capacity of $1,000 |
bushels. AS the grain goes into this
it comes out at the foot in a chute |
which carries it into a huge carrier
across the river. This carrier has a
capacity of one ton. The grain goes
into a hopper on the other side from
which chutes load it into wagons,
the whole operation being done by
gravity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
LOCAL JoTTINGs

Ny and Mrs D. T. Buchanan ac-
companied G.. A. Groves on a motor
trip to Salem Ridge Sunday.
Cashier and Mrs. Harold Johnson
of Holmen spent last week at the Jens
Vigdahl home. The ladies are sisters
Mrs. j. w. Thayer is making rapid
recovery after her recent operation at
Westby hospital her friends rejoice to
hear.
Born, Sunday night, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole o. Dahl on Mills ridge, pair
of twin boys Heartiest congratula-
tions.
Mr. Phil Tate of Minneapolis is
spending a week here with his mother,
Mrs. Carrie f. Tate, and other rela-
tives.
If needing Oak Sheeting or Plank,
j. w. Thayer has it in all regular
lengths and widths at reasonable prize
es, at Milwaukee depot.
The Misses Christene and Mable
Nelson gave a pre-nuptial shower for
Miss Laura Olson Monday night, fif-
teen young ladies being present.
For prompt service, always sub
scribe for your magazines and news
papers with Harold j. Thayer He
handles them all, and wants both new
and renewal subscriptions. Phone 140
Mr.. Johnson motered back from
a week at the old home at Blooming
ton Mr. l.. p. BARLEY and family re-
turned with him for short visit, de-
parting for Tomahawk Monday morn
ing.
Now is the time to have your furs,
muffs and fur coats repaired and get
them in shape for winter wear. Thos
D..
agent for this work. Take your furs
to him. Cut this out and save it for
future reference
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Lansing of
Missoula, Montana, spent two days
With the Atwoods and Hazen's. They
came to Beloit for their sons COM
mencement and an extensive trip east.
Ed Hazen drove the party to La Crosse
Saturday where they took the train.
--Pla- Safe brakes are selling fast in
Wisconsin now. If you have Pla-
Safe brake on your Ford you can save
many times it's cost by preventing ac-
cidents. Chas. s. Slack & Co are ex-
elusive Gen. Agts. for Wisconsin for
the Pla-Saf brakes.
The Library Commission has rec
commended Miss Katherine Smith of
Two Rivers, Wis. for our school and
library to succeed Miss Osborn. Miss
Smith is a graduate of the Library
Course of the U. W. and has had ex-
perienee as a librarian and as teach
, er. She will take charge of the work
in August.
Miss Evelyn Osborn has resigned
her position as Libra. an in our school
and city libraries and will leave here
early in July. Miss Osborne has Civ
en- us good work in both school and Ii
brary and her departure is regretted.
She quits her work to be with her
mother, who is not in good health, and
goes from here TO her home in Ash
land.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
LOCAL JOTTINGS

-Chas. S. Slack & CO. sell the Re
liable Fire Proof Safes. Every farm
err needs a small fireproof safe.
--Regultr meeting of Beaver Lodge
Monday eve ming, June %.
Mrs. l.. Burton of McNeal, Ari-
IONA, sister { Mrs. A. Baldwin,Nis here
for the summer.
Jos Kuchera and son, Wencil, and
Carl Olson motored from Greenwood
to Viroqua on business Tuesday.
Winnifred and Marion Bausman
came from Minneapolis for two
weeks visit.
Louise Mcintosh is spending a
week with Editor Bailey and family at
Richand Center.
Emil Hanson went to LaFarge on
business Tuesday.
Druggist o. T.. Davis and wife
are on a motor trip through the north
ern part of the state
Elmer llaugen and Bernard john
son drove to La Crosse Tuesday.
Born, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Small of Bishop Branch, a new
farmer, their seventh child.
Mrs Rosene Krause Of Los An
geles, California visited her brother,
P f. Burcham of Avalanche, also her
niece, Mrs Olive Mckee of Wood
Range.
--Thos Atkins is home from Wis
consin university for a short visit. He
will probably return to attend summer
school.
An ice cream social will be held at
Mrs. Oscar Olson's on the old Hans
Oftedahl farm. Saturday night, June
26, The ladies of Bethel congrega-
tion bring sandwiches ana cake.
Guy Smith of Wisconsin univer-
sity is here with geology professor
from that institution, to make a sur
vey. They carry a complete camping
outfit in the car with them.
All barber shops will close at
III O'Clock on Monday, July 9Th.
Starting July 9th, shops will close
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 o'clock,
all other nights at except Saturday
nights at IL.
Miss Kate Goodell went to Madi-
son last Saturday. She will attend
the commencement week exercises at
the u. W. and then will visit friends
at Edgerton and at Richland Center
before returning home.
Miss Atwood entertained a party
of twelve ladies and gentlemen at sup
per at the Fortney and at the Star
Theatre in the evening, last Friday,
in honor of her guest, Mrs Media Har-
per Lansing.
WIN. Crume's heart is gaddened
in the receipt by the town of Franklin
of an Austin Giant grader on Tuesday.
He informs us that twenty-six miles
of highway have been graded by the
little machine they have been using.
-Nels Fortney and Nuns Helgeson
shipped the last of their years buy
last Thursday to Eisenlohr Bros
400 eases in all. Nuns has been driv-
ing to Gays Mills and return every day
with crew of men, and finished work
there Saturday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

You win find our line of shirts,
ties and other articles of haberdashery
/ intensely complete. The Blue Front
Store, Ellefson & Johnson.
Bring your kodak films to Jas
person: He will develop them and do
the printing of your pictures in first
| class style.
Rose Olson, D. C. Chiropractor
Office at Mrs. S. III. Kier's residence.
9Th house south of Christian church.
"A Hoosier Roof ought to be on
every silo. See Slack and order one.
w. Z. Lawton and family motor
ed to La Fargo Sunday and attended
family reunion.
Percy Roman is back from Wis
consin university for vacation. Joe
graduated Monday and viii be home
soon.
Mrs. Wyman and daughter, Mrs.
Brewer and son David, arrived Sat.~
day morning from Sarycuse, New
York. to spend the summer.
DR.. C. d. Mead was in Riehland
Center Friday and Sunday on profess
sional business.
The Paulsens returned Friday
from their motor trip to Chicago.
Rev. Tollevs and family of War
rem, Minnesota, motored here for a
months stay in this vicinity. He is
"a brother of Mrs. Adolph Surenson.
Mr.. and Mrs White of Tacoma
came Tuesday to spend few days
with c. w. Noble at Newton.
All Viroqua business places will
close at 10 O'Clock on July 5th.
Ella and Stella Swain left Tues
day to attend summer school at White
water Normal.
Why delay ordering that Wood
Tire Hollow Wall silo when you are
certain it viii pay for itself next win
ter? See Chas. S. Slack and get your
order IN at once at May LIST. prices. :.
-Chas. s. Slack and Co. are distrib-
utors for the Highway Auto Trailers
like w. J. Norris is using so satisfac-
torily. Order a trailer and save your
passenger car.
&C, NJ. Clark and family, Mrs. S.
Jacobson, Rufas Fortney, Perry Cow
den, and Thiede Brothers of Viola, de-
parted for Milwaukee Friday morn
ing, the ladies to visit with the No
watneys and the gentlemen to drive
home Buick cars
Eugene Kish and Fred Bassinger
and families motored from South Da-
kOta to spend some time with relatives.
The two ladies are sisters of Clerk E.
S. Dake of Harmony and DIR. A. j.
Dake of Viola.
Speaking of modern discoveries,
how long is it since you re-discovered
the Ten Commandments? And how
many in this mmunity-except the
preachers-would really like to give
a truthful answer to that question ?
We wouldn't
"A 4-of-July celebration will be
held at the Kickapoo church at Fol-
som. Rev. Stubaaer of Stoughton
will be the principal speaker. Re-
freshments will be served. The wo-
men of the congregation are requested
to bring fifty sandwiches each. 25-2
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Page arrived
from Topeka, Kansas Tuesday. Mr.
Page will attend summer school at
Wisconsin university. He has just
been elected superintendent of White
water schools. Mrs. Page will be re-
membered as Sophie Sterry. She will
remain at the old home for three
weeks.
In mean and underhanded way,
some parties have started the rumor
that Surenson & Thompson had been
fined $1,000 for boarding sugar and
profteering on the price. This is an
absolute malicious faleshood. The
sugar has been sold at a reasonable
price as the market goes today, and
everyone has paid the same price.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
SURPRISED THEIR PASTOR

Last Sunday afternoon some thirty
carloads Of Rev. Ramberg's parishion--
ers paid a very splendid visit to the
West Prairie parsonage. 1t was a
genuine surprise. The ladies of the
West Prairie church, 1st district.
served fine lunch, and handed their
pastor and his family a nice sum of
money, which in these times OF H c.
L. was very much appreciated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23

Robert Graves is clerking at J. J.
Henry's grocery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23

bride, Miss Cora Getter and Clarence
Getter. Two flower girls, Goldie Has
kens and Ana Mary Bullock carried
the bridal veil.
The bride was dressed in gown of
white georgette over satin and the
bridesmaid wore a gown of white or
candle.
Following the congratulations of the
large company present, wedding sup
per was served in the basement of the
church.
For the summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Reaney will reside at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Getter.
This afternoon at Richland Center
will occur the marriage of DeVerne
Slack of this city and Miss Viola Bail
ey of the Center. DeVerne is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Slack, a
young man of energy and promise.
Junior member OF the Smith & Slack
insurance firm, and worthy in every
sense of the word. Miss Bailey is a
daughter of one of the best families
of that community, and we warmly
congratulate them both. They will
occupy the Hill cottage recently pur-
chased by Verne.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23

Chester o. Galloway and Miss Nor
ma Gelstrup, both of Readstown, were
united in marriage by the Rev. E.
Harris at the Methodist parsonage on
Saturday, June 10, at eight o'clock in
the morning. They were accompanied
by the relatives of both contracting
parties
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
FL cRISTO DE LAS NACIONES.

"a sae6n os Europa paece que despea tanto. Las
0ltnas nocas feebdas ass perten Los poa
agobados terrible preston dc los han encontra
90 fuer1ns aucenes opener de los roios varsova
ha eaoo. a optso ha renacdO las cancieras
peas taen los de los que smpatzan Polo
Pocos pusbi0s mas feoes que este. Su historic
sneadsnasnio dssdehas Vema de las abcones de
po6srosos 10 que lbeades esfumRban que
isono dsshozado. Hubo Spoca que los ove
sohsban lbearo que los pOetas 10 escogan para
ds q nobre de koscusco descono
edo 0s cue las grandes accones humanas Tam
ben oufants uchos amos bardo poon6s-Segsmundo kra
snsupo haaf Ira que repercuesen todos
Zoe esps este pals fus lamado tempo ell 'crso
las nacones Co entire eadenas sin espeTanzas hacienda
aqsa esebfe ase Ponatowski: nos Pooniae
"a o. AadOs fac para nuncO de feIc
dao les suOs Dc resurrection giOosa pareceron
ufss Feahdadss.
Mas apenas puo0 noipientes alegas. Su
snsHgo secular Russia IA atae6 seguda. Ahora mismo
q faniasa sossta" Ia de espanto. Ella
osfsnds. obsants tOdOs ISaldra fin
scoFiosa7 posbis aaro desde leianas hasta
os s6o sga aeonno De los cables. Puede que cuando
efbos nsas eonados de los polo
sstn Fsanudando desdchas Los puebos
los El De poacos sido
antao las dssmsbraeiOnes de terrOrio que per-
psafon. eoncabo. austriacos prusanos?
90 deseo universal halle al fin Ia cama la bertad
qs lee aeonissntO por sgos. oaa asi suceda
pafa qs haga tangible Fl sueho de heroes mar
uSss a. oi suebson arodarse ante
oouiaadofss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
A LOS REPRESENTATIVES A LA
MAGMA ASAMBLEA DE LA UNION
EN- MAYAGUEZ

VosotroS, que vais a ostentar la re-
presentation del partido en- esa magma
asamblea. Vosotros, que vais discutir
importantisimas cuestiones que atafien
al porvenir de nuestra colectividad po-
Utica; vosotros que podeis enmendar Ia
constitution y Ell reglamento del parti-
do y establecer su ilnica plataforma, pc
did en- primer termino que Sc establezca
como nnica plataforma, la noble aspira-
cion del pueblo portorriquefo, es de-
cir, La independence de Puerto Rico,
bajo ell protectorado de los Estados Uni
dos; en- segundo terzrino, pedid que
Sc enmiende la constitution v ell regla-
mento del partido en- ell sentido de que
cada quinientos electores tengan derecho
a un delegado la convention de Sena-
dores, solo puedan nombrar un repre-
sentante.
De ese modo Sc evitara la bochorno-
sa anomalia de que pueblos que no tienen
fuerza suiciente para veneer al adver-
sario en- Ell Municipio, derroten a pue-
bios de inmensa mayorfa, como Areci-
bo.
" protestad, senores representatives,
en- nombre del pueblo y de todos los
unionistas de Arecibo, de esa conven-
cion cue de una manera tan injusta ha
venidol derrotar, por la deficisncia del
reglamento del partido, a una mayoria
tan abrumadora como la de Arecibo,
Utuado, Ciales y Vega Alta. Anulad,
por Dios, esa convention para que sal
ga triunfante ell querido candidate del
pueblo, doctor susoni, que es ell can
'didato indiscutible de la mayoria, pa
ra que vaya otra vez al Senado, hon
rar al partido, como 10 ha hecho, con sus
sabias y altruistas actuaciones
Rosendo Cordero RODRIGUEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
Eel MUNDO" INAU-
GURA UN CONCUR
So INTERSTATE

Comenzando desde el martes pro-
ximo Ell MUNDO abre un concurso
que Sc denominara CORcurso Royal
dedicado al Magisterio de Puerto Ri
co en- ell cual puede tomar parte To-
do el que desee a favor del professor
o profesora que tenga mas populari-
dad Y simpatia en- la isla de Puerto
Rico.
La Administrator de este periodi-
co regala dos hermosas maquinas de
escribir Royal, mode,o Maestro No.
10, una la maestro y otra. al macs
tro que rcciba la mayor cantidad de
votos durante ell .concurso, el cual du
rara solamente dos meses, empezan
do el siete de setiembre terminando
el siete de noviembre, cerrandose a
las cinco pasado meridiano de este
dia.
Las condolences reglas para el
concurso apareceran en- Ell MUNDO
el martes proximo juntO con ell cupon
dc Votaclon, que puede ser llenado,
como hemos dicho, por cualquier per
soma en- favor de su professor pro-
fesora predilecta.
No tenemos para que eXcitar a los
alumnos de las escuelas publicas, nj
los profesores mismos, nj los pa
dres de familia nj los ciudadanos
particulares, para que expresen su
opinion respecto del maestro macs
ira que su juicio merezca los no.
nores del triunfo, pues ellos Sc da-
ran cuenta de nuestro esfuerzo, dan
do a todos una oportunidad para ex-
presar libremente sus deseos a los
profesOres populares para que el pals
.1os conozca lbs aplauda.
Los cupones para ell cCncurso de-
ben recortarse una vez llenados re
mitirlos la Administrator de Ell
MUNDO.