davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco, str Matsonia,
July s.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments, Sumatra and specially addressed mall
for French Indo-China. British India and
Ceylon, via San Francisco. str Granite State,
July o..
Japan Corea, China and Siberia, via Sc
attle str Africa Maru, July 0.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail foi
Australia and New Zealand. via Seattle, sti
Las Vegas, July 10.
Japan Corea, China and Siberia, via Sc
attle str F'ushima Maru. July 10.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia French ao; Inao;
Sumatra), via Vancouver and Victoria, Be
ctr Monreagle. July IL.
sMust be specially addressed for this
fParcel post malls aud specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails of the following dates. Melbourne
Tune o. sydney 10th. Wellington 14th anc
Auckland 18th, which arrived per str M,
apara were despatched East from Seattle or
T1lv ! and are due in New York on the
morning of Sunday, July 10.
, 1921-11-17

spent a few days last week in the
Sheep creek country with headquart-
ers at the Mccain ranch. They re-
turned to the Bow on Thursday.
Chas. Ellis, N. II. Scott and Chris
Cronberg made a trip to Elk Noun
tain on Tuesday last. where they at
tended a meeting of the stockholders
of the Elk Mountain Trading Com
pany. They got back the same night
we'll satisfied with affairs at the
store at Elk Mountain.
Mr.. Smalley and Emil Shots have
moved out to the Dixon ranch which
was recently purchased by Mr.. Small
ley. The boys will trap coyotes there
this winter and next spring another
Mr.. Smalley and his wife will come
to the ranch to live. We welcome
them as neighbors to IL community.
Aubrey Brown is staying at the
Ben Watkins ranch where he Is
breaking some horses.
Ras Cronberg returned the last of
the week from a trip to Denver
where he has been for several days
buying some sheep.
Ben and Alfred Watkins and
Aubrey Brown were business visitors
in Hanna and Medicine Bow the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Robert Brown and daughter
Roberta are spending the winter in
Ogden. to be near Mrs. Browns sis
ter. Miss Brown is taking a bust
ness course at a business college in
Ogden this winter.
Glen Coen passed through his
vicinity on Saturday and Sunday. EN-
route to his home at Indian Grove
with a bunch of sheep which he had
purchased down on the river. He
spent Saturday night at the Beer
Mug ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cruickshank,
little daughter and baby son. left on
Sunday for Littleton. Colorado where
they will visit Mrs. Cruickshanks
parents for a week. They made the
trip in the car.
Mrs. d. E. Richards received word
on Wednesday of the death of her
brother-in-law Ben Cooper at Casper.
Mr.. Cooper leaves a wife and five
small children. He has been ailing
, 1921-11-17
PAGE THREE

man children. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Walgren. and little son. Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Walgren, all from Hanna.
Christine and Otto Bernard and Carl
Matson from Leo. Mr.. ana Mrs.
l-eander Ma,sOn and two children
from the old Snyder ranch. Mrs. Joe
Watkins. Miss Hazel Watkins. Miss
Norma Tureson. Mr.. and Mrs Gust
Nelson and Eva Nelson. Everyone
joins in wishing the three many
happy returns of the day.
Miss Annie Howard has returned
from several days vacation and j.
again at her home on the Little
Medicine. Mrs. Robert Howard has
gone back to her home in the Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
returned home the middle of the
week. after visiting for several days
with relatives in Laramie and Raw
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. orion and Bud
Herman came over from Elk Noun
tain on Monday and visited at the
Ellis ranch. Mr.. Herman returned
to his home at Elk Mountain on
Tuesday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orion will
visit for several days before going on
to Syracuse, Nebraska. where they
will visit Mr.. Orton's parents for
several weeks. before returning to
Wyoming.
Sander Siltamaki and Mrs. Gust
Siltamaki and children were guests
at the Siltamaki home on the river
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pet
erEon and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mas
sey were visiting at the Charlie Silta-
maxi ranch On Thursday of last week.
Owing to ill health Mrs. n. II.
Scott will not be able to take charge
of the Red Cross and Salvation Army
work this ear. Mrs. Scott most
to her regular annual duties, for
snch it has been. but only part OF
the time Is she able to do her
Homework. and she will soon leave
for Colorado hoping to benefit her
health by the change. The good
work which has been previously done
by Mrs. Scott. is greatly appreciated
by all and we join in hoping that
her usual good health will be re-
gained-not alone for the good of
the Red Cross and Salvation Army
work. but for her own and her
family's convenience.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis has been appoint
ed chairman of the Red Cross Roll
Call and the Salvation Army drive for
this community and with the assist
ance Of others will try to work for
the entire benefit of these two
worthy organizations.
, 1921-11-17

for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards left on Thursday afternoon for
Casper.
Frank Walker arrived in the Bow
the last of the week from Omaha
where he had been with a shipmen:
OF sheep. Mr.. Walker was delighted
with the market. He spent several
days in Nebraska visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Mrs.
Charlie Siltamaki. Mr.. Smalley. Mr..
Sholts and Jack Dolling were visitors
at the Ellis ranch on Sunday last.
Jim Hall was a business visitor in
the Little Basin the last of the week.
Joe Watkins left for Denver on
Sunday with a shipment of cattle.
Ben Watkins and VIM. Black also
shipped cattle to Denver the same
time.
Wallace Burnett was a visitor in
the vicinity last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett are again living in Laramie
for the winter. where Mr.. Burnett
is working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones were
visitors in Difficulty on Monday last.
The bridge across Hay Slough is
finished and sure is a dandy. We can
hardly get used to crossing the
n.;da intaod of ,wo sir inch nIonLs
WIZ" a.s ,onnirnS ,ara nn
Wednesday morning from Mrs. Stella
oJaIa, az ann asNiEs tn.' WHY pe
n "h. T.; donr ~ ~. Cnrnon'
WV an that wat. ,.thar
~ 'an,n 10 eo ~. tha hnu.
nau uieu uesuay n,s"t 'h re- ~
plen.s "ao I ~ dnwn n hot conn.
elepn1ie LIN III "ouIJ No
e,y -" no EdJ,s tonI tho
wv ~ ~ ;ou,rov IN tbat
car anu hAh h.. ot tha r, %rnenta,
coLnn NY, nnd IOWA
lanTh he 800 Hu nrharo thn
VI ~ 81 the ranch were Mr.
y. IN nn ~ ssa,,
iT. " hnut,a tbnt snmsono
Oh II ao. 49," ~ TO-, ond y;nd
rl.sn' snoh was %av;dortiv
mem. ho~e'o, NJ 1ohnann was
not ne d9 Er;dar Int tbe
purieu III i1anna "" ''u"
sun vas w. ,att .po fret NJ ,,st
Mm v,hora ha 10 visit-
"eeA u vs ~, 5om,btars
ans t w. u;,,.s Nc will raturn
anu T p,sia sarno +i,rs ncxt weak
~ AZ .ps sonti,,a u.rr;sor VII
III - -
contihue 70 1 no, nrs,,.sr
uun at ~ Cnn,hara r.nch IN
81 "
Dn.sav xo-r ,rd cbas scbencks
n US ohann zach iast weak az
VT wnt.ars ~ iond business
Taate no,iina 20 bor,inp coal from
80 80 NoIson ,;no The waat
INC - ~ rnnna fo,ts from
,.ad,oiun pnv atfonded tho dance ut
Woot pivar IN Er;dav nipht among
49, ha;na n and Mrs Sell Mr.
Ia 49, NE, AI;.ter NJ. El1;ott Miss
$500 E,o1as Missas audrey and
, 1921-11-17
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
SLEEPLESS? WEAK?
HERE'S GOOD ADVICE

Council Bluffs, ~Iowa-"Some years
ago | was restored to health by taking
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. l
went all down in health due to my
having woman's weakness. l was ner-
Gus, suffered continually with backaches,
pains in my side and bearing pains, and
could not eat nor sleep. 'Favorite
Prescription was recommended to me
and l began to take it, and it proved to
be all that it is recommended to be
for it completely cured me Of all my
wcman's trouble and built me up in
health and strength. 1t is the most
wonderful medicine for women l have
ever known."-Mrs Emma Shanks, 1919
Fifth Ave. o.,
A beautiful woman is always q well
woman Get this Prescription Of DR..
Pierce's in liquid or tablets and see how
quickly you will have sparkling eyes,
a clear skin, vim, vigor, vitality.
, 1921-11-17

1 on Saturday in Hanna for the mar
ket in Omaha. Albin Peterson went
to Omaha with them, and will visit
relatives In Oakland, Neb.. before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Siltamaki
returned home the last OF the week
from Laramie. where they had been
with Miss Ida .Siltamaki. who under
went an operation for appendicitis
last Monday in the IvansOn hospital.
The many friends Of the young lady
will be glad to know that she is get
ting along fine and will be able to
come home in another week.
Harrison West and Bob Howard
made a flying trip to Medicine Bow
on Friday in the car. They returned
home the same evening.
Word was received that the small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack had
fallen off the door step and broken
his arm. The friends of the family
here, are sorry to hear of the little
mans misfortune. Mrs. Jack was
formerly Miss Helma Watkins.
Ben Watkins and son Alfred and
daughter Miss Flora attended the
dance in Hanna on Thursday night.
Dave Tedroe has been sick for
several days and has been staying at
the TB ranch. He was able to re-
turn to the Basin on Friday last.
Miss Nancy Kelley is in Ogden
where she is taking a commercial
course at a business college. Her
many friends here wish her every
success. She was our telephone
operator for some time and was a
good one.
D. E. Richards and Harry Hannas
, 1921-11-17
LANDS FOR LEASE
Carbon County

Pursuant to Section 32S of the
Complied Statutes of Wyoming, 1910.
notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing described State lands were
selected for lease some years ago.:
Lot s Sec. 81. T. IA NJ, II. SO W.
selected for lease for J. St. A. Boyer.
The said lands have been patent
ed to the State and will he disposed
of in the same manner and under the
same restrictions as provided by law
for the disposition of other State
lands.
Witness my hand and Seal this
7th day Of November. 1921.
(SEAL) A. BAKER.
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
11-17 1t.
, 1921-11-17
NOTICE OF PARISH MEETING

AS required by the canons of the
Missionary District OF Wyoming St.
Thomas Paris. Rawlins. Wyoming.
will hold it's annual Parish Meeting
on Friday. November 21st. 1921 at
1880 P. NJ. in the Parish House Of
St. Thomas Church for the purpose
of electing Vestrymen for the year
1922 and for the transaction Of such
other business as may regularly
come before the meeting.
REV. r. F.. PHILBROOk.
Rector.
ANTHONY STRATTON.
Senior Warden.
GEORGE E. BIBLE.
1877 Accounting Warden.
, 1921-11-17
!
Difficulty Notes
ss a 4 = q g .

The first furry Of snow of the
season fell one afternoon last week
out Inc ground was not covered and
IN a short time no signs OF 1t re-
NAMED. The weather is still all
that could be wished for. and is more
like spring than fall.
Carl Peterson has been at the
Long , ranch for a few days cutting
fence posts.
Joe Watkins and daughter. Miss
Hazel were in Hanna on Thursday
night where they attended the dance,
Gust Nelson's cattle we're loaded
, 1921-11-17

"Tanlac made me feel younger
at put me back on the payroll
II can eat whatever I want now
II no longer suffer from Indigestion
81 gained weight rapidly" These
and many more expressions are now
heard daily as people tell Of their ex-
p~erience with Tanlac. Wyoming
Drug Co.
, 1921-11-17
Beware Of b Persistent Cold.

When a cold hangs on week after
week or when you contract a fresh
cold before you are over the first one,
there is great danger of some germ
disease getting a start in your sys-
tenn. The average consumptive will
tell you that Il had a hard cold last
winter that was followed by a bad
cough that I have not been able to
get rid Of" or something to that eff
feet. Why take the chances of such
a result when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. famous for its cures of bad
colds may be had for a trifle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
THAT $50. 600 INAUGURAL,

IOI0r NeW8-l INES
Sen. Knox. who Is. ft seems. quite
an economical statesman, as he has
requested the small amount OF $50
900 for expenses of the inaugural
ball OF our future president, Mr..
Harding. $500 more than Il has
ever cost 20 give our ex-presidents a
small dance and an oath Of office.
Vow we wish 10 state that Sen.
Knox doesn't approve Of small
bonus for the poor Old veteran who
fought his battles in mud. blood,
and "coOties' overseas. while here
mo wants the government to give a
party for our president which Will
cost $4,000. Sen. Knox says. as
everything IL so high, even high silk
hats. and we suppose Sen. Knox viii
1e there too
II seems that Sen. Knox and some
others or our noble statesmen don't
realize that $4,000 would give quite
q nice little bonus 20 say % or even
90 Of the poor old crippled ex-sol-
diers who have lost their arms and
limbs lighting for democracy (bull)
while these same senator's. Knox an
others. were here in their own
Cline" Of high silk hats" and "tea
parties"
This IS Just n suggestion. and we
believe that II the senate (AIr. Knox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
School
Study
Sports
TIL Ne1cs-T Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
WANTS TO BE A SOPH,
so DOUBLES HIS WORK

CINCINNATI, GA good many OF
Is consider one years school work
enough to take care OF IN that one
ye9r-some Of Us even think il IS
too much-but Sidney Score, who
recently arrived in this country
from good old England, sixteen
years OF age. now attending a pub
lie school IN this city. doesn't think
so.
Jus< 70 prove it he is bent upon
entering high school next year as
q sophomore, and is taking his
freshman high school work along
with the studies of the last grade or
grammar school. The high school
work he does at night.
Incidentally, Sidney Score weighs
two hundred pounds, which is a
pretty good weight for a young
man sixteen years old. So It is
predicted that the high school Sid
uey favors with his presence next
year will be exceedingly lucky in
that he will be just the man for
fullback on the school football
team. While in England he was
a cricket player, and his muscles
are well developed from that game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
LEM. THE BASHFUL
He Desired Popularity. Bot Was Too
Tinld To CO Att- IL
CONTINUED from yesterday)

iADAANA4EU AGHAAA gNa-'t I'M -
The morning of the day after the
tryouts, when the names OF the
successful candidates were posted
on the bulletin board Of the school,
and Lemuel Gibbons name was
seen there, several students with
whom Lem had convefsed once
or twice, and whom he considered
his best friends in the school ap-
preached him and gave him their
congratulations.
There was Paul Service, for in
stance, and George Davidson and
Horace Smith, who said they were
pleased to see he had gained a
position. And then Mable koler,
a member OF Lem English class,
and a person whom Lem secretly
admired very much, told him how
happy she was 10 know he had
made the team.
To cap It all, STICKY" White,
cheerleader for Parker, in assem-
bly, late that day, called for yells
for each Of the men on the new
tam, and a thrill ran thru Lem as
his name was roared out by the
whole school He realized that
al last he might have an oppor-
tunity to live down his reputation
as being the most bashful and swk-
ward boy in school
When the cheers for each man
on the ice-skating team had been
given Lem happened 10 glance in
the direction Of Mabel Koler who
was sitting in the assembly hall
directly across from him. She
smiled 10 him and Lem blushed
Acknowledgements, just like me" "
he thought
After much daily practice on the
ice, the day set for the race with
Melville High School drew near.
All thru the days preceding that
of the race Lem had astc rished
the other members of the team and
the coach himself with his wonCer-
full ability on the skates. He did
so we'll, in fact, il was generally
conceded that in him and him alone
rested the power to win the race
from Melville. He was the back
bone OF Parker's team.
(More Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
ecDOLLAp IDEAS
Ia IsI = 5 lIEL {
Purchasing Agent

A girl who has learned TO pur-
chase wisely has an excellent oppor-
tunity of earning spending money
for herself by establishing a shop
ping agency for the housewives Of
her neighborhood,
The ladies, being busy with other
matters, usually are very glad to pay
the small fee asked to have some one
take a trip TO their grocer and buy
up provisions to last cover SUNDAY"
The experience gained by ere who
does this purchasing is of great
value-if il doesn't seem so now, it
will IN years TO come.
OF course, great care must be taken
10 satisfy the customers of your
agency in every way for that means
continued patronage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
BEAUTY" WRECKS
ROMANCE OF WAR
Perfume-Scented Notes Only
Trail Of Chicago Chemist
\obleman.

rIuctGD. Jan. s-..Heag-y laid
itself at t4e feet" W Pierre Paul
Auth--. war cHeluI-- and Spanish
SauGre. according 20 hts wife. and
wrecked the romance that began
1ehIui tla battle aeIds .1 France.
where Auther was am officer On the
f+re-ch army aud Mrs. Author, a
war nurse.
Author has disappeared from his
home in Highland park. ir became
known today leaving behind him a
most unique viii and TRAN Of per
fume-sceuted notes that reveal him
ts man Of many burning loves. He
has NOT been seen since New Years
day but whether he is dead or has
flown with one OF his many sweet
hearts remains a mystery.
Gould Not Expect Love.
u never suspected my Pierre OF
Derudy," said Mrs. Author today.
until we moved 90 Highland park.
But q syringe with which I was
treating dangerous wound i'm a
French field hospital broke and the
poison got into my eye. Gradually
this dishgured me and Pierre be-
gan indicating an interest in other
women. 7 could not expect him 20
adore me when so much beauty laid
itself az his feet"
The letters left behind by Author
hundreds Of theW-reveal that the
beauty" which was "leid az his
feet camc from Milwaukee and
Madison, Vie. Chicago and several
FLORIDA resorts.
The viii which Author left was
written Dec. II and this IS taken as
au Indication that he either plan
ned his disappearance or anticipated
an early death
The viii reCites the various RANT
hCaticns Of his ancient Spanish line
age. using several hundred words TO
set forth his family tree. IT re-
veals his real name "a Pedro Paulo
HERNANDEZ Guimenez Rosario Y
MARTINEZ y Castet y Errotaberria de
Castelcurgas.
Daughter Must Love Mate.
Having so depOsed. Author be-
Queathed all his property 10 his
wife and infant daughter. Jeanne
Anna He stipulates that his daugh-
ter must be taught 20 spend money
we'll and that she must be brought
up 10 respect all women, even
those Of the sO-called low class 80
Jeanne Anna. ne says. must be
taught 90 love her husband, heart,
body and soul"
Mrs. Author was "A decorated war
nurse. attached 20 the first Canadian
contingent sent 20 France. Her
family Is said 20 be prominent in
Montreal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

WHO can tell me-" asked the
Sunday School teacher, what be-
came of the swine that had the evil
spirits cast into them9"
Little Johnny raised his hand:
please, nam, they was all made
into deviled ham"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

and others, mostly Knox, can appro-
pirate $4,000 for a ball for the
president and a few select. surely the
senate can give a bonus TO the ex-
soi5ier to the amount of say so cents
each anyway. or would that bank
rUpt the government
Mr.. Houston has cracked his
whip" about the soldier bonus. We
would like 10 hear him crack il
again about this $4,000 tea party
inaugural ball for our coming presi-
dent and Sen. Knox.
Just mere suggestion. No re-
Elections on Sen. Knox.
Yours,
y. IT. Y.
South Bend,
Jan. ;, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

Mr.. Smith came into the class
a little late the other day, and, find
ing one young hopeful steadying a
large book endways on his chin, in
CURED what he was doing.
why. sir, I'm balancing the
ledger" was the reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
OLD MAN PUZZLE

How many coins has person in
his purse II, a dozen more being
added. ne would then have times
as manyS
(Answer 90 yesterdays: A. IL. B.
81. ., So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-The
house today adopted the Volstead
amendment OF the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill providing that $2G0. q
600 of the 100000 appropriation
for special assistant attorney gen
erals. be used FOR the prosecution
of prohibition cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
nISiIADY RIDDLE

Why do little birds in their nest
always agreel
ANSWER 20 yesterdays: when IL a
boxers eye like a barreiT'-When Il
Is bunged up)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

Freshman-"I got zero in matli.
today"
Sophomore-'Huh. that's moth
in. THE TABULA, Oak Park, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

A little girl is reported to have
written on her examination paper:
THE Arctic Ocean is chiefly used
for purposes of exploration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
QUESTION FoR DERATE

Resolved: That the government
should establish free public col
leges throughout the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

willie, dear, baby is crying
VIII you rock him?"
"Sure I would, mother, if had
a rock"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
WHO IS HE?

A British es-
Bayist. historian
and philosopher.
He wrote "Crom-
wells Letters
and Speeches
Vesterday'S:
Alexander Ham
Ilton.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
S2o.75

is the remarkably low price
for this $50 oak dresser iu
the popular Colonial period
style
DrcS~cr- Is on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

is the low January sale price
for this splendid Overstuffed
rocker in one of the best
grades Of imitation leather.
Leather Rockers 1-2 on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
All Lanns

are also included in tins great
January sale at the lowest
possible prices for lamps Of
such beautiful design and
high quality.
Lamps u on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
VOTES DRY CRUSADE FUND.

South Bend,
Jan. 3, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

will put this beautiful VIII
liam and Mary period dining
room table into your home IN
either walnut or mahogany.
All Dining Tables f-3 OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

Hall, hoy apodefados de la alcaldfa '
del Ayuntaniento. pide que Sc expro-
pien los solares no ptilizados (racaas
Madl Y que sean vendidos, arren-
dados, para ediflear yiyiendas; y pide
ademis, que Sc aliente gufe los
tgrupos dc cindadanOs que intenten
Iconstrpir casas baratas sin prop0sitos
de espeemlaci6n,; moyimiento coopera-
two :,iiade-que lla tenido exito en-
oiraS cildades Y en- otros pafses''.
I Hay on los Estados Unidos m def
cit dc million medic de viviendas; v
por cada cien de 6stas, hay III fami-
lias. Pero Ia escaseZ no es igual on
todas las parties de In naci6n; en-
algrmas no existe. Esa imponente cifra
dc million medic aS 10 que calienta
las cabeZas dc los ilnpresiOnableS los
mucye Il proponer planes gisantescos
y costosos para que entire el gobierno
| federal. los EstadOS v las administra-
clones municipales pongan termino en-
lnaZo breyc a ese deficit. Sc necesita-
ria gastar on tres o cllatro amos mU-
chos hilioncs dc d0larcs: y los presu-