davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
Deplorable Condition in Near East

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 20.-E. o.
Black, Treasurer of the Near East
Relief, has received telegram from
Henry Mergenthau, former Ambas-
sador to Turkey, telling Of the de-
plorable conditions now existing in
the Near East and making an earnest
plea to the people of the United States
not to abandon the little orphans who
are now being taken care of by the
people of this country.
America won the admiration aid
the gratitude of the Near East by dis,
interested altruism and philanthrop-
ply during the past four years. Peace
and order have not been restored.
These people are still helpless. Their
land has again been the battle-ground
of contending forces. Their efforts
to maintain independence have par
TALLY failed owing to the superior
force of their neighbors.
Large numbers of refugees have
been dispossessed of their temporary
homes. Recent cables state that the
roads leading to the various places Of
safety are crowded with refugees. a
hard winter has begun. The snow is
knee deep in many places. These
helpless refugees are again thrown on
our mercy. Unless we heed their CRY
they will perish this winter by the
thousands"
"The situation today is worse than
it was last year. The Near East Re-
lief is the only organization whose
funds are used for this work. Hun
dreds of thousands of these pee pie
are living today who would have per-
ished had it not been for the Ameri-
can relief. Large numbers of orphans
now in the more than two hundred
orphanages maintained by the Near
! East Relief are totally depending :
the Near East Relief for the simplest
necessities of life. They must not now
be left to perish after being rescued
by US. No matter where these people
are or which faction claims the right
to govern them the refugees are
homeless orphans and helpless.
Their faces are turned toward us in
despair and expectancy. They are the
Tiny Tins of the holiday season"
All contributions should be sent to
E. O. Black, State Treasurer, Near
East Relief, 211 Liberty Nat nal
Bank Building, Columbia, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06

prison chaplain holds religious SER
vices every Sunday except the first
one in the month.
Prisoners are allowed to buy goods
on the outside of the prison and to
conduct commissaries inside, which
makes it possible for an inmate to
increase his wealth. The bonus sys-
tenn in the chair factory has proven
an unqualified success in preventing
discomfort, aiding in discipline and in
increasing the output. No one is paid
unless he does more than the mod
crate task assigned him by the fore
man and the bonuses amount to from
three to nine cents day and are
paid out once a month.
Mr.. Williams says the administra-
ton of the present superintendent has
been marked by humane treatment
of the prisoners. Mail is delivered
twice a week except in emergencies.
Prisoners may write as many letters
as they please on Sundays and re-
ceive visitors. The rule of silence has
been abolished except when the pris-
oners are working.
Mr.. Williams recommends that
more use be made Of the state prison
farms, that allowances be made the
dependent families of prisoners, that
a field worker be employed and that
the whole institution. be looked upon
more as a training school for good
and useful living.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
Henry s. Gamble Goes to Kingstree

Greelyville, Jan. At is with 3
very keen sense of pride that Greely-
vile gives up Henry Gamble, who
takes up his duties as Sheriff of Will
liamsburg County, at Kingstree on
Tuesday of this week yet it is with
extreme regret that we have to give
him up.
Henry Gamble probably knows more
people and is known by more people
than any man in Hope Township. He
has, with out a doubt, undertaken and
pushed through more enterprises for
public good than any person in Greely-
vile vicinity. He is ever the first one
to be called by the poor end needy Of
both races for charity in time of need
and, likewise, the successful business
men of the community seek his ad-
vice and council in big commercial
undertakings.
Mr.. Gamble resigned his position as
Magistrate at Greelyville over 3
month ago, but since that time he has
been giving invaluable service to the
newly elected Magistrate, M. M. Brad
shaw, in the way Of information and
adeice in his new duties.
Greelyville, did it not know that It
was for the good of all concerned,
would be jealous Of Kingstree's good
luck in securing such broad minded
and wholesome man as Henry Gamble
as a citizen Although Kingstree will
hold most Of his time, his friends in
Greelyville are legion and they viii
look forward with much pleasure to
his trips home and will always know
that Kingstree holds him but, we
raised him and made him what he is.
His friends not only expect him to
make the best sheriff Williamsburg
County ever had but know that even
better things than that high and
honorable office affords are ahead OF
him.
Mr.. Gamble is blessed with charm
ing wife and three delightful children,
whom we feel sure will soon gain
host of friends in Kngstree and be
missed exceedingly by all here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
Greelyyille News


Greelyville, Jan. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Bonner have returned to Greely-
Vile, after their wedding trip to
Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Nolan, of Col
umbia, have been the guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. B. N. Burgess.
The graded school teachers, Misses
Knight, Lotion, Cox and Harrison
have returned after spending a very
happy holiday at their respective
homes.
Rev. W. R. Jones spent the hoi-
Boyle and Miss Boyle were visitors in
Lynchburg this past weekend.
Rev. W. R. Jonees spent the holi-
days with his mother in North Caro-
lima.
DR.. and Mrs. B. w. Middleton went
to Columbia for Christmas as the
guest of the latter's sister, Mrs. E. o.
Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blackwell spent
Sunday in Manning.
Mr.. D. F. Johnson, Of Darlington.
was a recent visitor in town.
Mr.. Coffee, of Statesville, N. c., Mr..
C. C. Allen and son, of Kenasha, Wis
consin, are here enjoying hunting
during the bird season.
Mr.. Guy Mcintosh, formerly of the
Greelyville Motor Co., spent Christ
mas here with friends.
Mr.. ]. H. Hardy has been to his
home in New Zion for the holid..ys.
Mr.. G. w. Green has returned from
Elberton, Ga, where he has beer the
guest of friends.
All the College boys and girls have
returned to school after spending a
most glorious holiday season at home
with parents and friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
WATSON PLANS
FINANCE MOVE
GEORGIA SENATOR-ELECT TELLS
OF REMEDY HE WILL
PROPOSE

Thomas E. Watson, United States
senator-elect from Georgia, cnno1rces
ina copyrighted statement published
in the Atlanta Constitution Sunday,
that at the extra session of the 9th
congress he will introduce a bill to
make Liberty and Victory boidE and
other government war paper legal
tender.
Mr.. Watson has announced plans
for introducing bills to force the fed
eral reserve and farm loan banks to
lend money directly to individuals
and to require the secretary of the
treasurery to issue the unused g-een-
backs authorized by a bill signed by
President Lincoln. The tot:l of these
authorized but unissued green backs,
according to the scrator-elect, is
s1O2,000,OOO.
Discussing his plan to make legal
tender OF Liberty and Victory bonds.
credit certificates, war saving stamps
and all government obligation peper
issued during and since the work. war
as remedy for what he cldi.ns is an
existing domestic crisis" Mr.. Wat
son declares such action would have
an electrifying effect upon American
business lire.
On passage of such legislation Mr..
Watson declared call apprehension of
a panic would quickly disappear"
Regarding the nations financial
system, Mr.. Watson said he would
introduce bills to make it mandatory
under penalty for the regic'.al banks
to lend direct to farmers on ap-
proved securities at an interest rate
not over per cent; to repeal that
section of the farm lcan bank act
requiring a group of ten signaoories
to a loan and insertion Of q man
datory clause compelling such banks
to lend to an individual applicant
upon approved securities without the
requirement of additional obligations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
EX NEW YORK GANGSTER
SLAIN NEAR OLD HAUNTS
Citizenship Restored as Reward for
Bravery. Chose Thugs" for
Companions

New York, Dec. 26.-"Monk" East
man, once leader of a notorious gang
that terrorizcd the lower east side, a
convicted felcn, but restored to citi-
zenship as a reward for heroism as
soldier in the great war, was slain
shortly before daybreak today by
"Some one unknown"
Eastman's body, bearing five bullet
wounds, was found by policeman at
the corner of Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue. Nearby, on the steps
of subway entrance, lay a revolver
with five empty shells.
In the dead mans pockets were
$144, a watch and chain, and Christ,
mas card. The presence of the
valuables indicated to the police that
the killing of Eastman probably was
not part of the prevailing crime wave
but the result of a vendetta.
Eastman, whose right name was
William Delaney, had youthful Ca
reer. that was lurid even for under
world annals. The son Of wealthy and
indulgent parents, he chose as his
companions the gangsters Of the one
time toughest" district in New York
near Fourteenth street and Third ave
nue-only a block from where he this
morning was killed.
A dozen years ago the monk
Eastman gang was composed of gun
men, burglers and drug adde's, and
the police claimed to have traced a
score of murder mysteries to the zone
in which the gangsters operated
Their leader, however, served terms
for lesser crimes-burglary, SNUG
Cling of narcotics and disposing OF
stolen goods.
The last time Eastman appeared on
police records was in 1915, when he
was arrested, pleaded guilty to rob-
berry and was sentenced to two years
in prison. On his relase in October
1917, he enlisted in the army as q
doughboy in the 1O6th infantry of the
Twenty-seventh division. He then
was forty-five years old.
After the war he was honora5ly
discharged, but lacked the rights OF
citizenship because he had been con-
victed of felony. Governor Smith, in
restoring the soldiers civic status,
acted on the recommendations Of the
regiments officers.
An incident related to the Governor
was that Eastman had "gone over the
top" on hands and knees with gren-
ades with which to attack German
machine gun nest. The enemy fire
was 50 intense that his pack was
sheared from his back, but he gained
his objective.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06
Cotton Ginned Prior to December

Director Sam L. Rogers, of the
Bureau of the Census Department, an
Anounces the preliminary report on cot
Pton ginned by counties in South Caro-
lima, for the crops of 1919 and 1920
The report was made public wednes'
day. December 8, 1920 and shows that
there were ginned in williamsburg
County 25,874 bales, against PAST
bales in 1919. an increase Of l,l9I
bales this year, not including linters.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-01-06

President-e.ect Harding was made 4
thirty second degree Mason ct Col
umbus, Ohio, last night at the end of
a twelve hour initiation ceremony
participated in by ranking Office
of the order from all parts of the
United States. He will soon be initat-
ed into the Mystic Shrine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-20
Confion los emyleados de
las Eaeas que Sc les
hagan efectivas las pro-
neses sobre partici-
pac;on de utilidadeS

Tc!egrana Especial para LA PEENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXCO, dicicmbre
i9-Hoy dicron principle en- esta ca
pital Jas p.at!cas entire el Executive de
Ia RepIblica y los delegados de Ia
Union de Conductores. Maquinistas y
FoSone-os. para tratar de solucionar
e! confiicto que eXiste entire e'ius, con
motive del reajuste de cGdulas dc ira
ajo ordcnaGo por Ia Direction de los
i'crrocarri!cs.
Los Gelegados ferrocarrileTos que
confcrencian con cl 'Prcsidcn;e, son
Arrulfo Lapaire, Ignacio Cancdo, Ci-
pliGno Espinosa. Jose Maria Niunoz y
Nalentin Saldana.
Con mucho fundamento Sc espera
que de esias p!dticas Sc ohtcnsa un
rcsultado sat:scacto-io, = que las diff
cultadeS eXistentes pueden ser arreSla
Gas de:iuitivamente de manera de evil
tar IL hue!ga con n cual comenzardn
,os fe.'roc2rrilecos 81 tencr noticia de
los acuerdos tonlados por Ia Direction
dc las Lineas con el prop0sito de evil
tar que siga lc bancarrota economical
Como el Pres!dente ofreciera 4 los
rerrocariiieros. hace POGO tempo, que
se les d1r:a participation Ell las utili
lades de las L!neaS -.Naci0Iales. ha-
hjendo.es fijaGo tai participation en-
TN diez por ciento. los ferroCarrileros
Consideran cosa facil llegar un acuer
do satisfactorio para sus intereses.
"a proyectada huelga en- los ferro-
c:.rriles iba esta!lar tSee cerca de un
mas, Y practic&meHte fCG evitada con
In prCmesa que hizo el Presidente a
los maquinistas. conductores Y fogone
ros, de que Sc les otorgarfa una i'm
po-tante participaci5n en- las utiiida-
des de n empresa. Saben bien los .e-
rrOCarr:ieroS que en- Ia actuaiidad las
Llneas Nacionales no Cbtienen utili-
dadcs, pe-o Gu;cren asegura:se desde
aho"a de que serd sostenido ell el fu-
turo el Ofrecim!eato presidential. V
ademaS. obtcner o:ras facilidades pc
cuniariaS que les iban ser Quitaaas
de acuerdo con el programa de ''rea-
jCste econOmico" adoptado por el Con-
sejo Directive dc los Ferrocarriles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-20
TERMINO Ell GENERAL
HINES SU INSPECTION
Es una de las mas grandes
que Sc han realizado por
jefe militar oiguno
Dicha inspection Ia iaicio Ell
Mayor general Hines en- los
primeros dias de Octubre

Aver termin6 el Mayor General
John L. HIKES, Comandante de "A oc-
tava Zona Miiitar. "a inspection tecni-
CT tactica de todas las tropas, pues-
tos V estaciones que comprende el area
miiitar 4 su mando, Ia cual principle
en- los primeros dias del mes de oc
tubre del corTiente aho, en-. que red
bio el mando de esta zona en- vi-tud
de haberse retiraGo del servicio el Ma
yor General Joseph T. Dickman.
Los ultimos puestos que e. General
Hines inspeccion6 aver. fueron el De-
posito Numero de AproviSionamien-
tos estabIecitio en- el Fuerte Sam Eons
ton, inspection en- n cual Sc hizo aeon
panar por el Teniente Coronel NJ. f.
Hilgard, Ayudante del Esta6o Mayor
que uene 4 SU cargo "a secci0n dc
aproyiSionamiento. Y pOr el Coronel
Mark Wheeler, que funje como Conan
dante del DepGsito NuTaero :.
Sumamente CompIac!do del eStado
Queyconservan los puestos militares Sc
ha manifestado el Mayor Hines. Una
de sus u!timaS visitas pr:icticas en- es-
Ia ciudad, fue verificada el sabado.
cuando inspeccionG el Campo Nor
moyle, de aeronaUtica Inilitar "a E.s-
taci6n aerea lntermedia de san An
tonic, en- las cIales encontr6 en- mag
nffico estado los servicios Y perfecta-
mente atendidos los puestos que en-
elias 60 eDcrlanrrs.r Yhira5pS
Esta inspection. Que es una Sc l;tN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-20
NO
Vol VERA Al
1Ab|NE1E
En- los centros oficiales
Sc dice que es seguro
que no aceptara la
Srla. de Agriculture.
No lie ha sido ofrecida de
nuevo dicha cartera por
el Jefe del Executive
T,lecramc EsDccial pcra ia PRENSA".

TcLcgramc Especial pcrd LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
I9.-En los clrculos oficiales Sc ha dl-
cho hoy que Sc tiene por seguro que
ell general Enrique Estrada mo acep-
tara Ia Cartera de Agricultural en- ell
Gabinete del Presidente Obreg5n," y
para expresar tai creencia, por me-
jor dicho, tai seguridad, sc basan ta-
les circulos oficiales en- todo 10 que Sc
ha dicho con motive de las declara-
clones que hiciera el ex-Secretario de
Ia Guerra.
Esto Sc toma como una indication
de que el Presidente ha abandcnado
todo prop6sito de ratificar Estra-
da el nombramiento que Ie habfa con-
ferido.
Efectivamente, NAL podrfa ell gene
raj Estrada aceptar nombramiento que
no tiene, pues es bien sabido que de-
yolvi0 Ia Secretarfa de Gobernaci6n
ell que le fuera enviado con cuatro
dias de retraso, de Ia fecha en- que le
fue acordado per el Executive.
Hasta ahora el Presidente Obregon
no lie ha vuelto a eXtender a Estrada
nombramiento como Secretario de
Agricultural, nj lie Ia ratificado G. que
le hab.a extendido y que lie fuera re-
gresado por ell eX SeCretario de Ia
Guerra con el objeto de que Sc 10 rati-
ticara, en- el case de que 10 considera-
ra conven!ente, despues de las decla-
raciones que hizo acerca del problema
agrario.
Sc dice en- los centros oficiales que
10 mas sesuro cs que el general Estra-
da vuelYa al servicio active con su ca
racter de general de division, que Sc
lie dara de nuevo mando detropas. con
10 cual auedara en- las mismas condi-
clones que estaba antes de ser Gober-
nador del Estado de Zacatecas Sc
cretario de Ia Guerra.
Sicue ignordrdose quien vaya ser
el sucedor del general Eillarreal en- Ia
Secretaria de Agricultural y parece
que durante muchos dlas continuara
iSnorandose.
a 10 que parece. el Presidente Obre
g6n esta tropeZando con muy serias
dificultades para encontrar una perso-
ma de algdn p-estigio que quiera en-
cargarse de IA Secretaria que dej6 va
cante Villarreal, porque nadie quiere
cargar con las responsibilities de
una poi!tica agraria que provocara
necesariamente dificultades miltiples.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-20
PROTESTAS CONTRA
LA TAREFA DE
Mr.. FORDNEY
Sc efectuaron en- la isla de
Cuba ell domingo, tai y como
Sc habian proyectado
$4,000 PERSONALS
Fueron las que tomaron par
te en- la manifestation eEec-
tuada en- La Habana

yeI Sc-.f-ip Espcciri para La PRENSA
HABANA, d!cieinbre 19.-Tre!nta
mil personals tomsron participation
aver en- la manifestation de protesta
oreaniZada por todas las classes socIa-
les Y apoy2da por el Gobierno de Gu
ba. contra Ia Ley Fordncy, que va
ser d;scutida en- cl Scnado de los Es1
tados Un:dos que tanto afecta 4 los
intereses de Cuba.
Los manifestantes Sc mintuVleron
desde ci principle hasta el fin dentro
de los limites de la correction del or
den. portaban banderas carteles en-
los cuaIes Sc conten:an. escritas en- in
giles Y en- espanol. las causas de las
protestas del pueblo cubano contra la
mencionada ley, hacienda yer 10 rui-
nosa que su promulSaci6n serla para
el pals.
DcsDu6s de "a manifestation, e! Sc
for II. ArauSa. Pres!dente de Ia aso-
ciaci6n de azucareroS propietarios y
colonos. presCnt0 al Presidente Zayas
Y al Mayor General L. H. Crodwer,
IN documento en- el que Sc eNpresaoa
que .'los Estados Unidos no deben des-
truir el fruto de su prop!o trabaJo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-20
Presenidndose como una pa-
ciense, una mujer lIe-
ga al consultorio de
an medico
Correspondencia especial

NEETA YORK. diciembre l5.-Esta
socicdad dondc las impresiones tragi-
cas-. las notas c6micas y los sucesos
espeluznantes foynan casi el tejido
de Ia vida diaria. no ha dejado de
ConmovcrSe un tanto por Ia tragica
deSa parci0n del Dr.. Abraham Click
stein.
Sc trata de una historic vulgar de
amor. Dicho medico muri0 a manos
de una mujer de % amos. Lillian S.
RaiZer que ahora estd sujeta al exa
men de varios aEenistas. pues Sc no
tan en- ella sfntomas de locura.
La Sra. RaiZer penetr6 el sabado
10 del presente en- ell consuitorio del
m&dico, donde Sc present0 como una
pacicnte que sol;citaba sus servicios.
-Asi Sc habia presentado ocho amos
antes, cuando aln Sc hellaba en- Ia
primavera de su vida y su coraz-5n
aun no Sc habfa iniciado en- los mis-
terios del amor. Tambi6n ntonces Sc
present0 en- aquel consultorio como
paciente.
Aunque la hermosura de Lillian es
vulgar usa espejuelos, que la afean
.un tanto. impresion0 al DR.. Click
stein desde el primer momento. "Ejer
clio un poder hipn6tico sobre mf', dice
ella Y ambos trabaron relaciones amo
rosas. de 10 cual result0 que Ia que
hab.a lido en- busca de salud, sali6 del
consultorio en- peores condolences que
antes, porque su amante la seduj2 y
las relaciores continuaron por espa-
clio de varios amos.
En- 1919 ella rompi0 esas re!aciones
y POGO despuss Ia pretendi6 MIR. Raj
zen. un fabricante de juguetes de Bro
illyn, : que habIa sido el gran amor
de su nifieZ, cuando Sc anna entera-
mente con el espfritu que Sc envuel-
We en- los cendales de Ia Illusion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-20
CONFIRM!ASEQ MR.
REILLY REGRESA
A PUERTO RICO
Desnuees de una confareacia
con ei Secretario Weeks,
anuncl0 SI Viaje
PARTIRA EN- BREVE
De NADIA sirvieron todas las
protestas eIevaias por los
portorriquenos

TelegramQ Especici pcrG "Li -PRENSA'.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. dic;embre 10.
-Ha Quedado p!enamentc confirmada
Ia RUticia pubiicada el domingo por
IA PRENSA. refCrcnte al rcto"HO del
Gobernador Reilly Puerto Rico, pues
este funciouario. dsSpueS de habcE
conference.-the hoy brevemeatc coR el
Secrctario dc Guerra. Weeks, anUnci0
Que sa!drfa manana de Washington
con direction Su ciUdad natal. Kan
Sas City. No. dOnde Va Il hacer una
breye vista que tcndya po: o1jeto
el arreglO de varioS asurtoS persona
les. LueSO regrcsara a Puerto Rico.
par to.lar cargo rucvame2te de su
puesio como Gobernador de ii lS!a.
= pesar, pues dc todas las gestiones
cue Sc han c!nprendio por los po"torri-
QucnoS para cue sea rcmOvido dicLo
Gobernado-. este voivcri a asumiy 81
cargo. como So ha Visto, aunque G.
Secretar!o Weeks ha dicho que Sc en-
Cuentra incierto accrca d. las nucvas
instruccioncs que le SerIan dada3 Rel
y al volver Ia lSia.
Segun So saDe. Reilly ha eXpues;o
foTmalneE;c al PrcsiCcaie Harding y
al Secrctario Weeks su rcspueSt4 I,
las acusac;oneS &c que ha sido objeio
de parie del SenadUr Barce!j : de los
Ot-Os o9os;tOres 4 su EObierno. expo
siClGn que Sc supOn1 debc haGcr sido
enterameEte satistactoria para cl jcfe
del Executive americana. ;oGa vcZ que
por hoy no Sc toma cn consideration
Ia remoc:6n de este funcionar;o que
tantas protestas ma provoeado entire
los portorr!qucnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-20
NO QUIEREN EN- MEXICO
Ell DIA DE n HORAS
Sc hacen gestiones para
que sea reconsiderado ell
Decreto Presidential

T.jcrrar,a Especial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEHlCO, diciem-
bre ,s.-Activas gestiones sc estan
hacienda en esta capital. para evil
"a euc desde el primero del pro-
x!mo mes de enero Sc efectue e!
cambio de la hora, de conforml-
dad con el decreto expedido por ell
Presidente Obreg5n. decreto que pre-
viene que partir de esa fecha ell
" tempo Sc cuente de una Velnu-
cuatro horas, en- lugar de una do
ce como hasta Al presente sc ha We
nido hacienda.
Entire otras de las cosas que sc
alegan para impedir esta modifi-
caci0n. Sc cuentan uas muchas di-
ficuitades que acarreara este cam
bio. el que, por otra parte. es con-
siderable completamente innecesa-
RIO. Dor IN msyoria de los habitan-
tes del pals.
Por su parte. el Inseniero Joaquin
Gallo. del Ohservatorio Meteorol6-
gico Nacional, defiende el cambio.
diciendo que traera grandes venta-
jas. pero hasta ahora. 4. pesar de
10 que Sc dice, no Sc demuestra to-
dayfa en- que consisten esas gran
Ges ventajas de que Sc habla.