davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
EASTLAkE ORGANIZES.
Athletic Association Organized and Of
ficers Elected.

The Eastlake Athletic Association has
been organized, with the following officers
President, Cecil G.. West; vice-president,
David T.. Biddle; secretary, +. W. Hall
treasurer, w T. Jones. The purpose is 10
stimulate interest in athletic sports In the
Eastlake community, A good ball team
will be organized and placed in the field
Frank Miller will be manager, and chal-
lenges are requested from other teams.
Challenges should he sent to 200 West
Thirtieth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Office Consolidation.

In order to make more Office space,
q slight consolidation Of the Office has
been made in the r. S. district engineer s
Office. in the old Federal Building. Sixth
and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Totals
WILNING GTON mon

DWItEW IOI JVI-t@- u II1E-V'I'
SCORE BY INNINGS.
West Chester 90 o o o q IL
Wilmington OOIOO 5000 "a
Hits. off Reilly, z; Lannau, z. Earned
runs, West Chester, /; Wilmington, 4.
Two-base hits, Lear and Tribbitt. Three
base hit. I4annan. Struck out, by Reilly,
~; Lannan, g. Double play, NewlIn to
Jones to Hayes Stolen bases, Reilly,
Hartlng, Murray and Hayes Hit By
pitched ball, IAvani; base on balls, of
Reilly, l; Lannan, 2. Umpire, Imp
Ryan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

HITS, of Skilton, Z. n ooley, TO. Strllek
out, by Skilton. 5; Wooley, l3. Double
play, Pyle 10 Walker TO Moore. Stolen
bases, Bliss, 3: Samuel, Lindsay, Skiton,
Moore Base on balls, of SkiIton, 3.
Umpire, Damhno.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Students in Court.

= A class of girls from New Castle High
School attended yesterday afternoons
session of the Court of General Sessions as
part Of their instruction in civics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
YESTERDAY S SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia, 5 I'll innings
Brooklyn. 4; New York. 3.
Pittsburg. ,; Chicago. O..
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Athletics. 3 rs innings.
New York. Z; Washington, /.
st. Louis, II; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
seI}.s Rsa,' rfts RHEUMATISM

a tcnEEoorf1i OF Asznoi
after meals win relieve yo-s
Prescription A,2g5I iE 3 csagtitstSrsI
treatment for ThsuTaatigen aad gent, u ~
ilsvsa Yheumatisz by diasoie!ag t1a e&issfeT
Tag e. the isints, srd drives tha uria ssid
from ths system As2s51 "a aa Old paTtsy
eian's prescription uEef EiEca f6sfl GOD sy
lssaiag druggldR u Esnt ~ mal t0r Sl.Oy.
rg-rR D EnfrO. sr6 Ave, O. lsth 81, s-ryos<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

Friends School. . / ! j @ 10
Tower Hill $500 0 i 0 @ 4 x-7
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
Be Master Of Yourself.

To be able to keep cool when all the
world goes mad shows mental grasn
and genuine blgness. This grows with
the years. II becomes q part Of the
nature. Newly dubbed aristocracle-
and the victims OF sudden wealth usu-
ally bstray their plebeien origin BY
their cultivated show OF authority.
Where the blood tells II rises with
might TO occasions, but seldom allows
itself TO get ruined without occasion.
And what a spectacle one can make
Of himself by getting all stewed about
nothing or losing his temper on some
little thing that approximates the zero
mark. The really big character Is
slow TO anger and irritates little dubS
by his superior calm control. AT the
same time the exhibition Of mastery
challenges the secret admiration Of all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
RECOMMENDATION FOR Blue
SKY LAW By y. VI. COMMISSION

santa Re. y. NJ, March s.-The state
corporation commission in its annual
report shows that life insurance com
panies In the state paid out SGi5,vOJ
in Losses and claims settled and re-
ocived Sl.4J1.e00 in premiums. losses
incurred by fire insurance companies
net were SiO2,62l. for which they paid
S3Sf. coo receiving premiums % S9Ji,'
co.
The corporation commission recon-
mends the constitution De- amended to
place the burden Of proof Of the rea-
condolences II their rates on public
service corporations and desires a
blue sky" law regulating the sale Of
corporate stock.
The assessed value Of property in
New Mexico averages 80 per cent OF
it, sale value. according 10 statement
by the state tax commission, based on
examination Of some COCO transfers Of
property.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
WHERE THE ROMANS BUILT
Site Of Old City Of cirta. Italy, De
seribed az Place Of Mourn
ful Grandeur.

The site on which the city Of Cirta
stands rises sharply from the south
10 the north. IL 10 a terrible
height. Looking up from the little
footpath running round the gorge at a
distance Of a few hundred yards from
the bottom. the great rock looms up
like a most tragic fate. The mournful
grandeur OF the place Is In keepine
with the character Of Masinlssa and
other stern and savage ehieftalns and
sfhe uneompromislng times In which
they lived.
The gorge OF the Rummel Is mar
row. rarely more than some hundred
yards across. and straight. Frag'
ments OF Roman ruins still cling TO Its
precipltous sides wherever lodgmeni
can be found. Along the north side
the water has burrowed deep down
through a series Of caverns until IL
reaches the Kasba. The Romans took
advantage Of the nataral arch thus
formed at the angle OF the two sides,
using the arch as Its foundation 10
erect magnificent bridge, known
here. as were the bridges At Toledo,
the Calceus Herculis near Blskra, and
elsewhere, as "El Kantara," the
Bridge. Its ruins stu remain.-
Cyril Fletcher Grant, In ''Twixt Sand
and Sea"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Butter Cartons and Butter Paper
for sale at the GlSphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
HUGH II. WILLIAMS WILL FIX
TRAIN SERVICE FOR Us

Hugh IL. Williams. chairman Of the
state corporation commission. was In
the city last Saturday to investigate
local complaints Of train service. The
principal local grievance is the ~
cent order which prevents ; 7. trains
lOl. west bound. and l02, east bound.
from carrying local passengers except
to points east Of III Paso and west Of
Tucson. IL lisa LEGGED that il places
too much work ON Nos. and lV9
which should be carrying more equip
mcnt under the conditions But u Is
pointed out that l0l and lu2 must stop
in Deming anyway and that there Is
no excused or not carrying local pas
sengcrS Deming will be grateful TO
the commission for a proper readjust
ment.
Mr.. williams left the city for Lords
burg To investigate railroad matters
there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
REPORTED RADIUM STRIKE IN
DISTRICT \. +. OF L0RDSBU RIG

According to the Silver City indie
pendent, a quantity Of radium, the
rarest Of metals known TO science has
been struck in the White Signal dis
trict, northeast Of Lordsburg.
In the same district, 1t Is said, there
mas been found bismuth, another valu-
able mineral, ana splendid gold values
have long been found in this mineral
zone.
Several biologists OF note have Wis
tied the region during the last few
days.
This only goes further to prove that
the mineral resources Of this great
mineral zone are attracting the atten'
ton Of people all over the U. S, and
we don't know that you need to stoI
at that.-Lordsburg Liberal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
Distinctly. erie. Among Animals.


II a complete list could be made OF
the distinctive names by which the
noises produced by birds and beasts
are called. II would be found that
there are few duplicates. This may
be judged even by the most common.
The. horse neighs. the sheep bleats,
the COW lows. the pig grunts and
squeals. the turkey gobbles, the hen
cackles. the cock crows. the goose
Kisses, the duck quacks. the cat
news, the dog barks, the wolf bowls,
the lion roars, the bull bellows, the
sparrow chirps, the pigeon COOS, the
frog croaks, the rock caws. the
monkey chatters, the elephant trum-
pets, the camel grunts, the stag calls,
the rabbit screams-only when
wounded-the donkey brays, the bee
huns. the fly buzzes, the grasshop-
per chirrups. the swallow twitters
the chick peeps, the hound bays and
the owl boots
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
CHAPLAIN G. G. FRUND

Chaplain G.. g. Frund arrived last
Tuesday morning to take mp his duties
as post chaplain at Camp Cody, being
officially appointed by the Surgeon
General March 4, 1920.
Chaplain Frund has the distinction
OF being the first official chaplain ap.
pointed In the L. \. Public Health
Service, being appointed December S,
1912, and stationed mt Fort Stanton
n. NJ. where his work has been highly
commended from both the post and
bureau.
Chaplain Frund announces that
owing TO conditions the first public
services at the post here will be sun
day, March u, when he hopes 20 have
everything IN readiness for the open
ing OF non-sectarian services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

ST<IIFRE undoubtedly public service us "ueneS eouy
60 anv individuals completely INTO tne social ana
life Of the people telephone service more ou
ns transacted over telephone than there through race
cs convons social activities are planned more mv1s-
tons sent engagements made or canceneo " 'eef ~
other means |
; acs tremendous responsibility those charged with the
% of rendering telephone Any failure OF the service woud
have disastrous effect both the business and social reanon OF
general Of the service would cause nation
wide confusion
Telephone employees realize their responsibility and recognize nr
ohioaton that makes possible ior inc
non Cmpany under the most dhhut
| conditions.
Ce generally there time inadequate facilities causing
Congestion and confusion condition from which there can De no
the elements rage IN mao Jury out
the public DC served
sickness depet the ranks ADDING 70 he
but who perform their more ohrcun
with determination continue the service
the telephone organization the service VIII
all times be the effort produce the face OF
| wha circumstances may prevail
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
WHERE FOSSIL BONES ABOUND
Corner Of Nebraska Long Famous fer
Its Skeletons Of Queer Prehis
torie tnimais

Where do the museums Of the eoun-
Try get their strange and curious skele
tons Of prehistoric anlmalsf II skeie-
ton L. a -dinohyus- or a -mOropus,
one may be quite sure that II came
from the farm Of James Henry Cook
In the northwest corner Of Nebraska !;
and the chances are almost equally
good II the specimen happens 10 be .
saber- tOothed cat or q many-toed horss'
or almost any Of those queer animals
that belong TO the early Miooene
period. says r. p. Crawford. in an
article in Popular Science Magazine
Most ranchmen and farmers are quite
content TO raise the ordinary sort OF
stock, but here Is a ranch that IL most
widely known because Of It's output Of
prehistoric animals. For more than
decade psychologists from the great
universities and museums Of this eoun-
Try have made regular trips to these
fossil quarries.
The Cook farm and ranch. located
close to the Wyoming line. comprise
some 1900 acres. on the eastern
edge Of the ranch the NiobrarA river
has laid bare two hills. from both OF
which scores and scores Of fossil skeie-
tons have been quarried. In the sum
mer IL Is no uncommon occurrence for
representatives Of half a dozen eastern
institutions 20 pitch camp near these
hills aud spend several months digging
out the fossil bones which, when
worked over In the museum, form ne
queer-looking skeletons
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
THE REV. MIR. MORGAN HERE

The Rev. T. &. Morgan was In the
city last FRIDAY. On route from Gar
dena. Cal. where he was the pastor
n the Methodist church. for Maria
Texas. where h. has been called. The
Rev. Mr.. Morgan will be very affec-
tlonately remembered by the local
Methodist congregation. whose pastor
he was for some time. Everyone wishes
him suc,ssss az Maria. where he is a.
fayorably known a. elsewhere as the
most scholarly minister Of his denomi
nation On this section.
Graphic adverr sers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
LATEST GUESTS At
p. II. $. HOSPITAL

Andrew T. I.ydick. March ., Pvt, Co,
NJ ~ Inf. SIS :. Isl Street, salt Lake
tits. Utah.
Earnest G. Evans Wae- =. II. y
san. Tt Yerden. Okla; March g.
Harold ]. Foley, lst It. Dental
Corps, - Tyler 81, Springfield. Mass.
March 4.
Nathan H. Robbins. Elect lst class
4. :. :. Montana. Woodstock, Ill
March ).
Dale Croy. Seaman ID Glass, L. :.
Navy. Stanbury. No.
Ralph l. Scarlett Pvt. Co. b, 800
Inf. L0rch. Ohio: March 8.
James Schwartz, Pvt. - Pioneer
Inf. 2f32 South 81, Philadelphia Pa.
March ,
Adam Schronake. Fireman 81 Class
L. :. : Velndyk. 314l Fox ST, Chi
cago. H.. March :.
Stanley T. Gondeck. Pvt Co G., l2j
Inf. 327 Sobisk ST. Detroit, Mich
March Z.
Edward Henry Iwasco. Pvt lst
Glass Sawyer. Mimi. March I. Q. NJ.
4. NJ.
Thurman p. Baretlette. Pvt 2ith
Casual co. West Tulsa. Okla. Mar. ..
John l.ilt0n. Pvt Co. II, I'D Inf,
Bvsovilie. Ohio: March :.
Hubert q. Beckham, Sgt. 18Th Co.
15I u. b., Esonhill. Ca. March 5.
Harry Williams. SGT. Go. r. "a
Eng. Goshen. Ohio: March :
Grady h. Grassland. Rect. Med.
Corps. Hollis. okla: March 9.
Thomas +. R0wley.
Registrar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

| cor
. ron
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

why Is Mrs. Calder going home to
her motherf"
"she told Mr.. Calder she would like
TO take a little trip next summer
one that wouldn't cost more than
$500"
And what did 0adder sayf
The heartless brute replied: I see
by the papers that the trolley car serv-
ice Is going TO be improved.
ham Age-Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
DIR. WARREN HAS MANGANESE
CONTRACT FOR 10000 TONS

DIR. $. 5. Warren is working on a
1O,OO0-ton contract for manganese in
the Floridas, southeast OF Deming. He
and his associate, ]. J.. HoughlaIti.
have two cars ready for shipment
Lordshurg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
All N, Worldly Goods.

was your wife pleased with your
raise in salaryT" asked White.
Il haven't told her yet. but she viii
be when she knows IT," answered
Brown.
How is IT that you havCat told
herr
well. thought would enjoy II
myself a little while nrst"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Foxworth- Galbraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
OF Cedar street and Copper avenue,
from their old stand at ia \. COLI
uyefme
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-22
CARL MUNN FOR REPRESENTA-
 TIVE

This week we present the name of the above gentleman for representative from this county in the next legisla- ture Mir. Mum lives in Taylor town ship. in the lower part of the county. He is engaged in the mercantile busi- ness. He has lived the larger portion of his life on farm. He has taught school in different parts of the county. He has quite lot of experience in legal matters. having practiced in jus tice courts for several years. He tells Us that he has handled over two hun dred cases in these courts.
 Carl is no stranger to the people of this county, having made the race for this office two years ago, when he be- came acquainted with most of the voters of the county.
 We ask you to consider his claims
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Picayune is authorized to an nounce the following names as candi- dates for the different offices of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, 1920
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-22
SENATOR KIRBY, unfriendly
 in every official action.

T. H. CARAWAY, reared on the farm, and in sym tier of the soi has lost opportunity while n Congress to support intended to grant relief to them He introduced the first Land Loan Bill vigor ously championed bills extending educational advan- tages for the rural sections secured the extension o rural mail deliveries in Arkansas, and led the fight against bills intended to give cotton mills and cotton gamblers advantage the producer. Mr. CaraWay has been bulwark to the farmer C. H. Barrett presl- dent of the National Farmers Unon he the best Representative Arkansas ever had.
 SENATOR KIRBY, as shown by the Congressional Records in spite of his efforts to dstort it, has never been Tn sympathy with the farmer. He continued hS negative war policy in the Senate, with unfriendy expression toward the farmer wherever possible He voted with Senator Conner for bill that would have gwen the cotton spinner and the speculator advan- tage over the producer of cotton Senator Kirby claims he voted in the interest of the cotton produceryet all other Southern members of Congress voted the other slde Curious that he right and all these men were wrong isn't 1t? Senator Kirby voted against removal or the tax on oleomargarine. This vote for the protection of the Egn butter trust Oleomargarine largely cotton oil product and the removal of the tax would nave caused a wonderful development ot the industry With an increased price for cotton seed OIL Senator Kirby knows nothing about the things that are near and dear to the farmer. He hlgh collar derby hat and patent leather shoes while out hunting.
 vote on Aug. 10 for T. H. Caraway for Senator
 will be appreciated.
 AdVt T. H. Caraway's Headquarters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-22

and if you think he is the right man to represent you, cast your vote for him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-22

Old papers for sale at this office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
~VARIEDADES DE LA LUNA

~Interesantes son les esttdlos hecho:
Dor Pickering. sobre los camblos OBJ
: servados en- IL luna:
Todos los observadores dice estar
convenciGos acerca de los cambios ocu
rridos en- las manhas del circo PA
ton. y I estas variaciones Sc produ
cen constantemente. no solo en- las
manchas p~ropiamente dichas. 81 que
tambien en- las bandas blanQueclnas
que ~atraviesan en- diversas direcclo
mes el suelo de e3a yasta formation
Parecen ser endependientes de a al
tura del Sol Y no existe de ellos ex'
rlicaci6n plausible. La aus o las
causay CUE las producer no han side
determinada, pero cabe .pensar en-
cierta indole de vapores o de actlvi-
dad volcanica.
Las manchas asi como las bandas a
quo Sc ha aludido. Sc d~istinguen me
jor bajo un gran angulo de ilumina
cion. solar. este es, cuando ell Sol Sc
haIla q g-ande altura sobre el horizon
te lunas Eel plenilunio 0 sus proximi-
dades(.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

! an m nuevo EgiDto. Por otra par
- SO afjrma Que en- Cambodgs Ell
t~arreno propio para e. cutlivo del
algod6n puede llegsr a unos dos o
tres millones de hectareas para pro
duc;r TODD el algodon que neceslta
Francia.
Que Is 10 que dcbe hacerse pa
~ cue suria esta Indispensable T.
cueza? En- este punto es tonde Ell
irforme de Ia comisiOn nglesa
! obliga 2 los franceses q que med'ten.
= los f~ranceses 4 que meGiten-
En- efecto 10 que han descubierto
| los inevstigadores britanicos eS que
| el problema algodonero es ante TODD
IN problema cient!fico. Antes &c
buscar capitales y mano de obra
importa d~esarollar desde luego los
conocimientos generaless auH muy
deficiencies. qle Sc poseGh acerca de
las p~ropiedades de Ia libra. Y sobre
Ia Influenza de Ia herencia 0 de las
I condolences ~climatericas. Estos eso
! tudios deben ser complexities des-
puas mediante una experimentation
local minuciosa. que exile competen-
cia : mucho TEMPO.
Por 10 tanto,, la primera y prln-
cipal conclusion del informe es que
Is ~cenveniente crear un institute
cientifico central de INVESTIGATIONS
a~lgodoqeras. en- todo el imperio,
catedras de fisiologia Y de genetica
de las plantas. de micologia Y de
( ertomologia en- todas las unl-
versidadeS inglesaS ' desaTrolIar los
S~ervicios locales de agriculture de
cada una de las ~colonias. Estas d.
versus instituciones suminastraran
ell personal tecnico Indispensable,
desde Ell sabio, que Sc dedicara a
las investigaciones de orden general
en- 81 laboratorio, hasta e. practican.
te eucargado de Hear a cabo las
exreriencias en- Ell 1errano. En- po-
cas- ~calabras. desruts de varios amos
de una experienced que probable
mentc 10 tiene rival. los ingleses re-
conoceN cue hay que comenzar per
If a Ia escuela.
Pero. ALI es precisamente donde el
golpe nos alcanza dice el''Temps' Al
gunos e~sfuerzos serios Sc estan in
tentando actualmente para reparar
.! tempo perdido, en- nuestras CO.
!orias. En- Niger Sc establece una
socjedad. Otra agrupacion ACADIA de
crear en- Cambodge Il exploitation
de 10000 h~ect&reas, Sc estan lie
vando q cabo n~egociaciones para
triplicar en- Cambridge las superb
cies va concedidas, Los gobiernos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
LDADES EXTRANJERAS
II CUESTIONDEL ALGODON

, generates Sc preparar para 0ar!eS
un impulse pcderoso a estas emCre
, sas y Sc preocupan del d.ficil pro,
blema de la mano de obra. Sin
embargo. estamos en- peligro de OF
vidar una cosa, que e encender la
linterna.
No ouiere decir este que Sc nos
, haya escapado completamente ell Ia
do cientifico del problema.j En-
Caubodge. Ia administration ha en-
prendido. desde 1912. ensayos en-
TERRA roja cue han dado los mas
halagiienos reSu!tados. En- ell Atrl'
ca occidental francesa. las eXperlen-
cias Sc prosiguen desde hace mas
tempo atn Y kan sido dirigidaS en-
alcInos ramos por specialists emil
nentes. tales como los senores Yves
Henry V Henri Hubert. Pero nunca
Sc han hecho sino rcquenoS estuer-
EOS. en- la mayorja de los c2sos lndl-
viduales Y nal secundados g int.
rrumpidos frecuentemente a causa
de una prisa inmoderada por term1-
narles. FL resultado de clio, es cue
despues de veinte amos de una acti-
vidad desordenada-la Association al
godonera colonial fue creada en-
1902-muchos Troblemas esencia!es
estan aun en- espera de seduction.
Por eiemplo, siendo asi que ell cultl-
vo del algodon no es possible nj en-
ell Senegal nj el Niger sino medlante
la irrigaci6n. ningun estudlo serlo
Sc ha hecho de las cIestiOnes que
con esta Sc relacione. Y Ia admins
TRACTION esta i~ncapacitada para pro-
p~orcionar. sobre este punto, Ia me-
nor indication it'll a los colonos
eventuales.
Por otra parte Gqus decir de los
elementos de investigation de que
disponemos para los probIemas de
conjuto? Los ingleses c%onsideraR
que su Imperial Institute. a pesar
de sus magnificos Laboratories. no
DdSId para Ia ldICd, tS"S
de la ~tacaneria CUE parallza en-
Francia el desarrollo de los dos la
boratorios coloniales del Museum,
los unicos que Sc hallan encargados
de darle al espiritu colonial frances
orientaciones cientificas? Sabios
~eminentes. tales como el senior Che
Waller, estan privados de todos los
elementos de accion asi COMO las
co~laboraciones mas elementales. NJ
en- Is cabeza ri en- las eXtrimidades
contamos' con instrumcntos nj con
personal tecnico.
Els vecdad que estamos urgidos a
poner manos a Ia obra, Sc dice: Pc
70 queriendo hacer las cosas dema.