davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Harding OUT OF
MUD Singing
Raps Those Making Popular
Appeals Which DO Not
Serve Truth"
BENEATH NATIONAL
DIGNITY, HE SAYS

MARION, O.. Sept. 7.-Rapplng can
didates for office who make popular
appeals which do not serve truth or
meet the requirements OF our national
dlgnity, Senator Harding told mem-
Ders OF military band who came to
serenade him that he was for cam
paign based on construction and not
abuse"
Without mentioning any names, the
Republican nominee said a candidate
owed 1t to the people not TO drag
oae attention Of the American people
into a mire," and added that for his
own part he wanted to be tolerant
Iof those who differed with him and to
carry on his fight without pretense or
insincerlty.
The short speech was delivered
from the front porch in the midst
ci a busy day spent by the nominee
IN preparation Of his Labor Day
address. In bis consideration Of the
subject he conferred with Represen-
tatiNe William j. Burke, Of Pennsyl-
Nania, a former official Of the order
lof Railways and Conductors, and Dam
sci Winters, Of Pittsburgh. former
'pgesident Of the National Window
Glass Workers. AfterNvard both said
they would support Harding and Cool
Ndge Whole-heartedly
Mr.. Winters, in a formal state
ment declared Samuel GOmpers could
, not deliver the labor vote" to the
Democratic ticket and that many
thousands Of labOrers .Over the coun-
try would line up for Harding.
In his address to the serenaders,
Senator Harding said:
Il assume that your coming here Is
due in a large part 10 the fact that /
am a candidate for the presidency. i.
is because / feel more deeply about Il
every day that / want TO tell YOU.
American citizens-and through YOU
as many Americans as pOssible-my
idea OF the responsibilities a candi-
date for the highest office the people
ean besiOw.
AS / see 10, I must not. as seek
70 gain votes from my party, yield 90
the temptation which often comes 90
hen who are candidates, 10 make false
appeals and appeals which though
they might be successful at the
moment. do not serve or do not meet
ine requirements Of our national
dignity
AS / see 10. I must not drag the
attention Of the American people
INTO a mire. when 10 is their whole
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
WHAT'S INA NAlNE?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

Facts About Your Name Its Hstory Its Meaning Whence
II Was Derived Its Significance Your Lucky Day and
Lucky Jewel.
Copyright 1890 by The Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
DROP POLICE,
MAYOR IS COP

ALLIANCE, o.. Sept Z UNITED
Press. From the dep.h OF personal
experience, Mayor W. C. West0ver.
Alliance, advises executives TO learn
the Jobs OF their subordnates.
You'll never know when you'll
have TO fll EN-" he said
NostOver knows whereof he speaks,
for he recently had occasion 10 drop
his entire police department and filled
one OF the vacancies himself The
policemen demanded certain raises in
pay and changes in working conditions
which The mayor decided were incom-
patible with the welfare OF che city.
So he cold the force 10 quit II 10
wanted 70. i. did and the city was
pOlioeless Nothing daun.ed, the
mayor called his safety director and
several ilremen, provided clubs and
other traps Of a policeman and patrol
led .he city. Wosi0ver walked for
Two days and relieved himself by or
ganizIng new police force.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
By MLpRED MARSHALL.

facis about your name; its history 4.
its meaning; whence It was derived
its significance
NNONNE.
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. lnc).
NVOnnc is almost a name without
a history. 10 is a feminine name. OBJ
viously invented from the masculine
form FOR the purpose OF honoring the
name; 10 had no parallel growth and
no particular reason for being In
short. 10 is one Of The few names In
eiymologca records, which were prob
ably originally bestowed upon some
girl baby 10 perpciuate The name OF
the father In the event that there
was no subsequent male heir.
The history OF NVonne dates back
to legendary times when a Persian
bishop named lvhar. established a
hermitage In HuntIngdonshire In tho
seventh century. and provided a pa
tron for many an War OF Danish and
Norman extraction. The use OF this
name spread throughout France.
where 10 was shown as WON or lyOnc
WON became popular among the
chroniclers. 10 was lyOn de TaillobOis,
who was the Villain in the story OF
"Hcreward" and his camp OF refuge.
There was also the good ST. ly0 de
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Kills PeSkv
Bed BUGS
p. d. O.

Just think, a Soc box OF p. d. O.
Ieshy Devils Quietusl, makes a quart,
leas or coolies and stops future genera
ilons by killing the eggs aud does not
inlure the clothing
y. ID. Q. Is like. bedbues stand as good
chance as SNOWFALL In a justly famed
heat resort Patent spout free In every
package Of p. ID. Q. 10 enable you 10 Kin
them ana their egg nests In the cracks
Look for the devils head on every box
then you'll have what Hospitfs have
found 20 be the best insecticido known
'to science. Special Hospital size s. 80
either size at your druggist or sent pre-
paid upon receipt Of price by the Owl
. Chemical Co, Terre Haute, Ind Genuine
. r. ID. Q. Is never peddled. Sold by Eek
. erd Drug Co. and n. b. Danforth drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

hearted desire that their atltntlon
should be centerd upon the prob
lens which we all wish TO face brave
ly and wisely and together. As / see
1t, / must concentrate my attention
representation and not upon abuse
As / see i, ! must be patient and toll
erans with those Americans who may
differ with me.
AS / see it, II were 20 stoop 10
msincerity, to mere clamor Of political
eXpedlency, 10 appeals 10 special class
es, ! woul be falling in that purpose
Which l trust shall always be mine
not my own interest, not ever the
interest OF my party nrst, But America
first
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
IM44 Ma~A.2

Many used motor cars are bought
and sold through The Wanis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
WTFE-DROPPTNG
STRIKES PARIS
n. Il A. Sinn snncinl

PARIS, Sept. 6.-"Wife-dropplng" is
the latest problem OF the Frech police.
For the third time in four days
Partisan husbands have thrown their
wives from windows.
The latest "wife-dropper" in prison
Is Joseph Daniels, who let his spouse
fall from third story window.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Giarlrls, who suffered unjust lmpris-
onment, and ST. Ives OF Brittany
the advocate OF The poor.
There have been scores or Yvonnes
in ballad and romance. 10 saw noib-
ing or modern literature. Though
most popular In families OF French
ncscen-. 1Nonle enjoys great vogue
The opal Is Nvonne's talismanic
sem. IL is said 90 bring her That mvs-
ierlous fascination which is aeso.
cialed with superwOman charm "A
VIII also guard her from unhappiness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
SPRING BLOUSES

Blouses Of every kind and description at THE
BLOUSE STORE OFTHETOWN.' suit 6louses,
costume blouses, in the most bewitching designs
and c~olorings, are seen in lovely ~profusion and
will win their way into the hearts Of womankind
this Spring-some, fashioned Of tricollette, others
showing artistic beaded and braided effects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
SECOND FLOOR BUT. NOT UPSTALRS-TAKE THE ELEVATOR
SPRING FROCKS

The most original and charming %conceits are
developed in Taffetas, Peau de Sole, Klimax
Satin, Fantasi Yama, Naka, Crepe and Georg-
cite. The long waist line in many lovely styles
and the basque comes to us again with its quaint
destinations. Then too, the distended hip line is
Shown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
SPRING WRAPS

This paragraph does not permit Of comment
sufficient to do justice to the genius Of design
and detail featured among the Spring toques.
Our selections combine the art Of world famous
designers whose creations display the attributes
OF beauty and utility to an amazing degree. A
large assortment featured at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
TRIMMED HATS

Hats specially designed and thought of, for the
early Spring costume. Hats for every preference
and every within from small saucy turbans and
smart tailored hats, to brimful sports models of
urday, z special showing Of new and novel hats
and there are several styles that are true copies
Of original French models.
$500 and $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

According to recent report. the
ex-kaiser has just sawed his 12.Oooth
log. lf he is not restrained. that mad
sswer will deforcst Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
ARCADE TO-DAY
MtN.NGil,tE ON Motor TRUCivs
Mcnaecric ON Mo.or Trucks
t'nroa,c o tiiin t.ocation

Ipsc.s California Towns
TwcntN-fiVc California towns, and
especially the sheriff az each country
side. were thrown into state OF tur-
moil recently whom the great animal
aesregation which was brought to-
scther for the filming of Back to
Gods Country" adapted from the
magazine story. ''Wapi the Walrus,"
by James oliver Curwood, and which
viii be shown at the Arcade Theatre
today was seen travelling through tho
villages.
Mistaking the production forces IF
tho Curwood- Carver Company for
mammoth travelling circus, many
sheriffs demanded that they be shown
exhibition permits, which are neces-
snry in that state. When James oil
Yer Curwood, probably the best known
writNr of animal stories in America,
attempted to convince them that the
large company was motion picture
outfit. his explanations We're frequent
ly met BY scoffs.
Several dozen animals, with bears
and tigers in iron-barred cages. I'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DlRKFN IT
Its Grandmothcr's Recipe to Keep
Her Locks Dark. Glossy,
Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
2r6 sulphur for darkening gray,
slreaked and faded hair is grand :
mothers recipe, and folks are gain
using it TO keep their hair n good,
even color, which is quite sensible. as
Nc are living in an age when a you h
fnl appearance is of the greatest I'D
Vantage.
Nowadays though we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage ind the mussy mixing at home.
All orug stores sell the ready-to-use
product improved by the addition of
ether ingredients, called ..Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time, by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound. is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, is also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Vondnrtrd anothcr rehersal a few
minutes had elasped and he said, AN
right. wen take Il. Get ready, Cam
cfa.N Tho camcraman started turning
the crank. The negro was standins
close 10 the back OF the set. When the
time came that he was TO jump and
look frightencd. gun exploded right
behind the scene. Jerry Strom secur-
ed the proper expression on the color
ed mans face by this trick. The as
sistant director came forth with the
shotgup in his hand and inquired,
well, did you get Il o. I'VE sure
did, replied Mr.. Strom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
MEXICAN FARMER IS
READY TO CO TO WORK
81 RALpH H. TUNER


Omitted Press staff Correspondent }
/ SANLUIS PoTOSl, Mexico. Jan. q
The Mexican of this section wants
TO go to work
A disposition to resume normal
agricultural activity is becoming in
creasingly evident today, according 10
both Americans and Mexicans of San
Luis Potosi. Different forms of evil
dence are offered to substantiate the
I tciief that the farmer is gaining re-
neWed sense of industry-ahd differ
ent reasons are advanced which is said
to be laying it's Eand on this district.
I In some quarters you hear that the
! CarranZa government Is meeting in
/ creased success in its efforts t6 re-
store order: In other circles, you are
/ told that bandits are still active, but
/ have established a ''liaison' with the
! people: and still further questioning
meets 'he simple explanation that the
Mexican is growing tired Of fighting
and is ready for work.
Work already Is well under way IN
districts not infested by trouble
makers. The corn crop this year is
more favorable than last and in reg
ions which are still unsettled this fact
has promoted the desire to resume
predicting.
one barometer Of conditions Is the
nGmber Of inquiries received here Tor
agricultural implements. Farm ma
ehinery, hardware and tools are
among the chief imports received IN
San Luis Potosi from the United
States. not so much for sale in this
center as for distribution throughou
Central Mexico. Ten. of the twenty
seven states of Mexico are contiguous
to san Luis Potosi Delaresein asri-
cuitt mi implements report that while
their GALES are not up to normal they
have exceeded the demand Cor the
past two or three years. BY normal
they mean the re-revolutiona,y per
itd.
The sale of farm machinery does
not imply, altogether. that the Mexican
farmer has awakened TO the advantage
to he gained from modern agricultural |
While this tendency IS no. |
ticeahle in some places, othe.' factors
are more pronounced. Supplies, de-
pleted bv Nexico's internal warfare.
need replenishing. Labor is scarce.
Many of the poems have left the farms
either for the safer environment of the
cities or for the more remuneratEe
and more stable life of the United
States. There is a shortage, too, in
work animals, hundreds of OK IN hav-
Ing been seized by itinerant marau-
lers.
Now that there Is an inclination to
-esume work. the modern products of
American factories are called upon to
i'll the gap created by revolution. ii1f
he inclination becomes permanent
tate Of mind--and is given chance
o develop--it win mean much in the
Of Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Little mention OF John j. Keegan
member cf the United states EN-
ployees' Compensation Commission
Was made during the coal strike nego-
tiations. but he played very import
ant part. He acted as go-between in
bringing about the conference between
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
md John l.. Lewis, head of the strik-
ing mine workers. which resulted in
the ending of the country's greatest
coal tsrike. This photograph was ia
ken as he was leaving the White
House after n conference with Off
cials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
AIrA ropAY
DIRECTOR Rf'SORI'S
TO GlNPLAN TO
OBTAIN fsIsAlISNI

The result ~ directors artificc
s. cmphaticaiiy Illustrated in the
Thomas n. Incc- Paramount picture,
'ifili Henry" starring Charles RAY,
which win De shown at the Alta thea
iro today IN this production the
script called FOR a negro porter TO
Jump quickly with "a frightened look.
Jerry storm. the director. put Luke,
tho character. through the scene n
dozen times without getting the de-
sired look,
Then he whispered TO his assistant
director and turning back TO the scene
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
BODIES OF SHlPWRECK
VICTIMS WASHED BY
WAVES OUT OF REACH

ST. Johns. Jan. Twenty two
bodies OF victims of wreck of the
Dutch steamer Anton Van Driel are
washing along the shore of st.
Mary's bay, first swept ON the
crests of giant combers and then
earried out to sea. but always out
of reach of boats. Only four bodies
have been recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

NY little brother. Bobby. always
liked to have Mr.. L. call. because
he could perform an act which awed
as well as amused him greatly-wrig-
gle his hair one evening. during such
a performance. Bobby said wistfulIy.
"You can wrigglc yours, sister can
take hers clear off and lay it on thc
bureau. and I can't do a think with
mine."-Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
NORMAN HAPGo0D NOT
TO SEEK DENOMINATION
AS DENMARK MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. Norman
Hapgood, whose commission as min
lister of Denmark has expired has re-
quested that President Wilson not send
his denomination - the senate, it is
learned at the stat department today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
FORMER COMMANDER
OF EAST DIES TODAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.--Major
General Barry. former commander of
ihe department of the east died today
m hospital here, where he has been
Cor several weeks suffering from kid
ney and heart trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

you don't even wait for night to
ply your nefarious trade?" NO" an
swcred the metropolitan bandit 1--WE
believe in daylight saving. we do
Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

but convinced the natives that the
lirocession, while en- route 70 location
for scenes in Back TO Gods Count
try" was really n circus trysns =
q, Nde atteatlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Because OF the rapid succession OF
surprising events. the nation has little
time in this hectic epoch to indulge in
much waichfui waiting.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

Los e~spiritus obServadores Sc asombran, con
raz6n, de las iicreibies manifestations tie vltalHa"
de cue da pruehas nuestro pals, despues de nueFe
O diez amos de resiStir deshrdenes Y destrucclones
uue no tcniar va precedente en- Ia Va larga hlStorla
de los moyiuientos revolucionarios de MEXICO
Ancianos Que alcanzaron las ePocaS aclagaS oe
los amos de rs O dc 50; que prcSenciaron las mas
encarrizadas guerraS ~civilcS: que vieron a noeSiro
pais inyadido Y destrozaio. 2Seguran que JanlaS Sc
babian presenciado On Ia RnpUblica escenaS como
las que en- cstos UItimos a1os Sc han vlSto en- nues-
ira patria.
Y sin embargo. a peSar de tantos cStragoS de
tantos cypOliacioneS, de tantoS abuses, I2S 1uerzaS
vivas del pals renacen de las cenizas, pugnan por
enderczarSe. por nivelarsc ' por seguir el curse IN
terrumpido con tantoS obstaculoS como los que sc
les han opnestO-
lbs cientos de millopPS dc pesos SuStraldoS III
nnebIo meyicano p0r medic dc las emisiones frau
du1entas de papel moueda; las confiscaciones, los
prfStamoS forzoSos V las deStruccioneS de Ia pro
piedad que han deiado en- Ia miSeria a muchaS IA
miiaS. no acabaron por complete con las enerClaS
whales de la sociedad. que ahOra eSran sonetidaS
q Ia gran prueba moral que 6 consecuencia sc las
a~nterioreS.
Mexico pasa ahora por una crisis de caracter
moral. Semeja que kasta eSPirituS que Sc anfolan
inmuneS a la corruption. eStan por 10 menoS ador-
mecidoS, Y son inScuSibleS o indiferentes. no Olga
mos Va q las manifestations ~vulgareS y cuoudla-
mas de Ia corrupci6n, sino a esos eases i~ncreihleS que
Suelen darse dc perverSidad que hasta amagan 4
las vidas. las honraS ' los intereSeS de los Ciudada-
nos.
Nadie Sc coamueve, nadie proteSta, todos ca
liam Y Sc doblcgan ante cSa ola de tango que nos
auenaza. V 10 mismo & que deS1pareZcan mlSterlo-
<amente las pcrSOnsS, que Sc les fusile sin fornaclrn
lie cau>a, Sc les applique In ley tuga o Sc les entregue
nor cau>as ~ToliticaS 4 uu goo5erno eXtranJero. "a
!. .oI,r,uEr rar-rr41-ppUrp OrR hablelnOS, G1SDUeS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

rrero cultivado por los fellahs Sc
escima en- unos seis mil!ones de fran
cos. Jerreno diyidido IN 81 mayor par
,e. en- parcelas muy pequenas cuyas
hipotecas han sido pagadas tota!men-
te Dor las mujeres, hipotecas que as
cendiaa = 600 700 frances, por par
celia; 81 50 por ciento de las mujeres
eran acreedoras de los differences es-
tablecimientos; sus mari6os les ha-
bian pedido prestados cerca de -.
$4,000 frances, con intereses bas-
tante elevados.
Desgraciadamente Ell aralfabetis-
mo de Ia mujer IS cast complete. En-
el censo lsvantaGo en 1919 sc c0nta-
ban colamelJe tres prr rlillar &c
elias que su1,Cran leer y escribir.
Esca inferior:jad Ia rcsiente la mu-
jer del pueblo Hay miliares de elias
cue piGe7 ser adnitidas cn las es-
cuelas que. por falta l. iugareS Y de
personal docentc t2mbien, nc rue-
de recih -.as u .-rIs:acerlaS: en-
1918. IN gran numero de maestras
de las pequeHas escuelas i.-igenaS,
no sabi41 IAN yoco ri l'rr nj escri-
Dir.
E. deseo de instruction ' e. de
emancipaci5n caminan j%untos. Consi-
derablemente reforzados en- las cla-
Ses DOMINATES por e. movimiento
,eminista cue acompano 4 "a revolu-
cIon turca de 1908 ' persisti6 mas
ct e. Cairo que en- Constantinopla,
a jUsta ambici0n femenina Sc ha pro
pagado ' eXteHdido a las classes me-
nos afortunadaS ,-tanto mas cuanto
que la conSigna politica de compile
ia indipendeHcia.' sin ser comprendi-
da clarameHte por las m~ujereS. invo-
ca IN senumiento que alimentan en-
relacl6n con la mujer inglesa.
Los ingleseS tienen pocos amigos
Ell 81 circulo familiar egipcio. indie
pendieEtemente de toda animosidad
politica, ' debido a faltas que son
imputables 10 raismo a unos que a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
a T. OLA

Generates ba hebido que Sc sspa-
ran del ejercito para defender a su
amigo ell Ing. Bonillas, contra los
ataques de Oregon y de Gonzalez.
y Ell Ing. Bon;llas todavia no ha re-
ruesto entrar 4 lucha ninguna, y, 10
que es peor, Reaso no Sc dec!da.
Por 10 pronto, el Ing. Boniiias ha
dado a los que lie ofrecen 81 candida
tura, una saba respuesta:
70 les agradezco a ustedes mu-
chfsino, el que Sc hayan acordado de
mi para llevnrme 4 Ia Presidential
de la Republica. Pero como la Re
pablica no Ia fornan los senores,-
muy eseiraables todos,--que Sc eunis-
ron en- Ia sala de IN teatfo para una
Convention, nj los que Sc, han agru-
pado err la v~eintena de clubs que diz-
cue Sc :sdhieren a mi poStulacien; CO.
mo la opinion n~acionai no habla por
las boces de Luis Manuel Rojas, nj
de Nat;yidad Macias, nj de Jose Ma
ria Rodrigucz,-muy senores MICS Y
amigos muy queridos,-yo necesito
conveneerme por mi proDia vista y
por mis- propios oidos, dc que es ei
pals, en- e~fecto, ell que qniers que 20
sea su Presidente.
BESIDE Washington, el Ing. Bon''as
no ha podido enterarse de como ell
rais ha recibido la nueva de su de-
signacion.
Probablemente, Dom Jose Nativi-
dad y Don Luis Manuel Green que ell
llamado a salvar al pals no es otro
que ell Ing. Bonillas, que Mexico no
puede tener Presidente que Sc lie
iguale; pero W 81 ell pals No 10 cree!
Isl ell conjunto ciudadano de la Re-
pGbliea. no ~quiere al Ing. Boniilas,
porque no 10 conoce o porque va ha
puesto su quercr en- otra parte?
ESQ es 10 que ell Ing. Bonillas va a
aycriguar, antes de meterse en- ell
berengeual de la election, en- los a.
prietoS y fatigas de la campana.
FL saOc,-y &c Huy OceHa iucAtS,
que es el candidate Official, que hay
eonsigna para hacerlo triunfar, que
sera Presidente de la Republica en-
cuanto 81 olga que quiera ~serlo; Pc
70 ell Ing. Bonillaa no quiere u 10
impongan al pueblo. sino que el pue-
bio 10 lame.
Como Sc We, no pucde ser mas dis
~creta, nj mas patriotica, nj mas de-
mocratica, Ia actitud del Embajador
de Mexico en- Washington, frente a
su designacion presidential.
Ahora bien: el concentrate de los
~periodicos de Mexico, es ell de que, 81
el Ing. Bonillas espera, para ser can-
didato, de que ell pueblo
llama y 10 q~uiere, hay que dar Dor
descartada su ca~ndidatura, por que ell
pueblo no pareee tene- gran interes
en- que Ell sea ell Presidente de la Re-
publica.
Pedro RECIO.