davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
The Lincoln Harding Twins.

Lincoln was the great partisan"
declared President Harding in his
speech favoring the return Of the con-
vention system and consequent repu-
diation of the direct primary system,
but the President did not explain the
partisanship of Lincoln in having a
stalwart Democrat in his cabinet as
Secretary of War and another Demo-
crat in command of the army and a
host of Democratic major generals
fighting the nations battles in the
field. In fact, the only major general
on the Union side who never lost a
battle was a Democrat. Furthermore,
Lincoln himself has frequently been
characterized as a Jeffersonian Demo-
crat.
By declaring Lincoln to be a great
partisan, and then declaring himself a
partisan, President Harding easily
places himself in the Lincoln class.
Two days after the Presidents Lin
coin day speech a first-term Congress-
man-what they call over in New
York Chicken Congressman"-ele-
waited President Harding into both the
Lincoln and the George Washington
class. He drew the parallel with Lin
coin by telling how Lincoln was NOM
irated late at night in Chicago no
tel just the same as Harding, which
makes it perfectly plain that they are
the same type of statesman. MIR.
Chalmers, the Congressional eulogist,
with seriousness excusable in new
conner, declared: a said in opening
that | highly respected and honored
the father of his country, Washing
ton; the savior of our country, Lin
coin; and Harding, the savior of the
world"
Whereupon, the House defeated the
bill to make Lincoln's birthday le-
gal holiday in the District of Column
bia, and not even the most ardent
worshipper of the immortal Lincoln
could find it in his heart to blame
them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
One Year of Harding Pictured by
Senator King of Utah.

"One year of Harding and Repub-
lican administration has brought in
dustrial and economic disaster to the
Republic; perhaps no period in our
nations history-a period of but one
short year-shows such a catastrophe
change as that which has followed the
advent of the Republican party to
power. Not only has there been eco
nomic and industrial paralysis, but
many declare there has been a re-
cession in that advancing tide of fine
idealism which has been the past guide
and should be the future guide as
well as the glory of the Republic"
The foregoing is but one paragraph
in an indictment against the present
administration, drawn by the master
full had and voiced by the eloquence
of the Democratic Senator from Utah,
W. H. King. in recent speech on the
floor of the Senate.
This condition he attributed to "the
foolish policies, the unwise Legislation,
and the lack of craftsmanship of the
party in. power" He said, "the Re-
publicans are not only incompetent,
but they are afraid to deal with the
problem confronting them" Saying
that the character of revenue legisla-
ton enacted was one of the tests of
the capacity of a party to control, he
declared that measured by this test
the Republican party had failed utter
ly. ats fiscal policies, it's tariff leg
islation, its revenue measures have all
been Disappointing" he said.
"The American people," continued
Senator King, "are beginning to real
ize that they have been deceived.
Three years of Republican control of
Congress and one year of Harding
administration have brought concrete
examples of the disastrous consequence
es of Republican rule. Men who cried
aloud against Wilson and Democratic
policies now beat their breasts in an
guish as they cry aloud for the return
of prosperity and those blessings
which attended Democratic suprem-
acy. There never was such prosper
ity in any land as that enjoyed by the
American people during the admins
tration of Woodrow Wilson.
F"The Democratic party gave to the
country during the eight years of Will
sons administration prosperity which
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, Feb. 27.--President
Harding's plea for return to the con-
vention system of nominations, and
consequently for the overthrow of the
direct primary system, made at a Lin
coin Day dinner speech in Washing
ton, is regarded here only as another
manifestation of the reactionary trend
Of his administration, previously man
Tested by his notification of the prin-
ciple Of the Civil Service Law in the
appointment of presidential postmas-
tiers and in his advocacy of an archaic
tariff
Fortunately Secretary of State
Hughes, the father of the direct prl-
mary law Of New York, was not pres
ent to hear his offspring disowned.
The Presidents exact words in
which he embraced the convention
system and repudiated the popular
system of direct primaries were as
follows:
81 would rather have men appeal
for popular support on the declara-
ton of responsible convention than
on the appeal of the man to his indi-
vidual locality"
In other words, Mr.. Harding would
much prefer that the candidates be
nominated by the manipulation of par
ty leaders than by the free and un-
trammeled expression of the peoples
will and choice at the ballot box. At
tentiOn may be called to the fact that
President Harding himself was NOM
mated by dozen bosses in smoke
filed room at two-thirty o'clock in
the morning after the rival candidates
had carried most of the states in the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
primary election.

primary election.
Democrats point out that Senator
Newberry would be likely to approve
of the abolition of primaries and that
the predatory interests would find it
cheaper to nominate their candidate
in convention,
Some political observers here pro-
fess to see in President Harding's adj
vocacy of the convention system, with
the certainty of more or less hand
picked delegates, as another step in
the war he and his reactionary asso-
ciates have inaugurated against the
Farm Bloc. In convention the rural
voters and the rank and file general
ly, who will be potential at the ballot
box in the approaching Congressional
and Senatorial primaries could be cas-
lily overwhelmed by a few political
manipulators.
Pertinent comment is also heard to
the effect that President Harding's at
tack upon the primary system neces-
sarily implies distrust of the people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

ton be known on the proposed bonus
legislation. He is opposed to the
levying Of new. taxes II meet the
bonus payments, and likewise opposed
to the restoration of taxes repealed;
he is opposed to bond issue. He is
not unfriendly to the bonus--far be it
he is simply opposed to any of the
means SO far suggested to raise the
money.
Bearing out the Democratic prom
Use to be helpful and not hurtful; con-
structive and not destructive, comes
that brilliant young orator and states
man, Representative James Francis
Byrnes of South Carolina, a Demo-
cratic member of the House Appropri-
ations Committee, who with the rank
ing minority member of that commit
tee, Representative Byrns of Tennes-
see, watches the hole down which the
administration is pouring the peoples
money, much as cat watches rat
hole, and shows Mr. Harding and his
scared followers in Congress how the
bonus can be paid and have some
thing left over.
Mr.. ByFnes wants the administra-
ton to pay the bonus out of the SAY
ings" which President Harding says
he and the Director of the Budget are
making. He quoted President Hard
ing's statement of $32,000,0 900 direct
and $104, 100000 indirect Savings" in
six months, which at the same rate
would give $272,000, 900 at the end OF
the year. Then there would be the
savings from the scrapping of naval
ornaments. With $78,000,000 added
to the 1912 100000 the government
would have $350,O00,O 900 to pay the
bonus the first of July, 1922, and il
is not proposed to pay it until Jan.
uary /, 1928.
Another great source of revenue
was found by Mr.. Byrnes in the state.
ment of Chairman Madden (Rep., H.
of the Appropriations Committee OF
Surplus" in 1928, as published in
the administration paper, the Wash.
ington Post.
The headline in the Post says
three Hundred and Fifty Seven Mil.
lion Dollars Cut in Budget" said Mr.
Byrnes. "That made me feel good
The soldiers bonus only calls for the
payment of $350,OOO,O0O on January
1, 1923. If the cut in the budget is
1857 100000 your difficulties are at an
end. You have surplus of $1,000
900, and the 1857, 100000 can lie idle
in the Treasury until Jan. 1, 1928
when you can pay it to the soldiers
and avoid the levying of taxes on gas
oline, bank checks and real estate
transactions"
The irony of Mr.. Byrnes' remarks is
emphasized by the facts to which he
called attention that as a result Of d
meeting Of department heads, pre-
sided over by the President, a def
cheney bill for S180,000,000 is being
prepared; also that the estimates for
1923 exceed the appropriations for
1922 by 500, 296,3G5.
Representative Byrnes has intro.
duced a resolution requesting the
President to inform the House in what
way these savings have been made
and from what appropriations in or
der to know whether they are real OF
merely represent hope, and says he
is serious about it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
Health is the Most
Precious Of all Treasures
Here is How to Take Proper Care
Of Il

Cedar Gap, MOT can cheerfully
recommend DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. have derived more benefit
from the Pellets than from any other
cathartic or laxative / have ever tried.
Pills have always been nauseous TO me
until tried DIR. Pierce's Pleasant, Pei
lets. They do not disturb my diges-
ton as other pills have taken, but
rather stimulate the appetite. I
have been troubled with constipation
from childhood and 80 have tried
various remedies. None, however,
gave me as good results as DR.. Piercc's
Pleasant Pellets. Mrs. Edw. Wisler.
Constipation is at the root Of most
ailments. You can avoid half the Ills
in life by obtaining DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets from your druggist. 25c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
Party Government and Party Re-
spOnsibility.

So far as President Harding's plea
for party government is concerned, it
may be said that we have had party
government in this country since the
presidency of Andrew Jackson. By
declaring himself in favor of party
government, President Harding gets
into the Andrew Jackson class as cas-
lily as he gets into the Lincoln class on
the grounds of partnership.
Party government, however, carries
with it party responsibilities fact
which Mr.. Harding and his party will
not be permitted to forget or evade
this fall.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
WOULD RATHER FIGHT
THAN WORK

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble and could not eat and just
hated for anyone to say work to me.
/ would rather fight. Since taking a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
/ actually want to work, and talk
about eat, am the last one to leave
the table now" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At E. M.
Laakman's, and druggists everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

has never been attained by this or by
any other country. We developed in
dustrially until the world was our
market. We grew financially until
nations stood with empty purses seek
ing our favors. Materially America
more the crown of primacy, and NOR
ally this Republic became a symbol
to all the world.
"If an industrious and happy peo-
pie are the standard by which to
judge of party, then the Democratic
party must be crowned with honor
and glory. If extending commerce
and assuming world leadership in
trade and finance are evidences Of
successful political control, then the
testimony is mountain high establish
ing the claims of the Democratic par
ty. If to point the way to all nations,
great and small, the way of righteous
ness and peace and honor and justice
and freedom is a demonstration of
the capacity and greatness of par
ty and its leaders, then to no party
and to no leaders has there ever come
such conclusive proof of glorifed
achievements as that which all the
World bestows upon the Democratic
party-the party of Jefferson and
Wilson"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
REPUBLICAN POLICIES
RUINED HIM, SAYS TRAMP

The effects of the return to normally
advocated so strenuously by President
Harding in his camapign is shown very
forcibly by note left on the black
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

Dry cell and flash light batteries at
Klein's.
Extra good oranges and grape fruit
at Klein's.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Ell GABINETE FRANCES Sc
REUNE PARA DISCUTIR LAS
CUESTIONES DE LA CONFE=
RENCIA DE LONDRES

PARIS, agosto IA las cinco de
la tarde termin6 Ell Consejo de Minis
tros que estaba reunido desde la una.
Ell jefe del gobierno, M. Poincare,
di6 6rd'enes para que Sc entregara a
la prensa la siguiente nota:
"sEl Gabinete Sc ha reunido en- el
Ministerio de Negocios Extranjeros. Ell
sefior Poincare 'expuso a los Ministries
las cuestiones cue Sc discutiran en- la
conferencia de Londres y ell alcance que
tiente una nota recibida de Lord Bal
four en- la cual Ell gobierno britanico
Sc dispone reducir la deuda contraida
por Francia cambio de que esta dis
minuya hasta cuarenta biliones de mar
cos las indemnizacio1tes.
Ell Consejo Sc ha informado de es-
ia nota. Despues de un examen de la
situaci6n fue acordada otra reunion pa
ra mafiana a medic dia.''
La impression predominante en- los
circulos politicos es que la nota de Bal
four, por 10 absurda por 10 estdpi-
da, cierra las puertas del exito a la
proxima conferencia de Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
LA INICIATIVA DE LLOYD
GEORGE PARA LA CONFEREN
CIA DE LONDRES

LoNDRES, agosto 4.-Aunqrte hasta
la fecha POGO Sc sabe por las Agencias
de information a prop6sito de las cues
tiones que seran tratadas en- la proxi
ma conferences 6'e los Jefes de los go
biernos aliados, todfs los peri6dicos
de esta capital no ocultan la satisfac-
ci6n con que Sc ha recibido en- Ell pals
y en- los centros aFectos a la politica
del gobierno ingl6s, la iniciativa de
Lloyd George referente a ese acto.
Los diarios 'expresan por unanimidad
la importancia de La conferencia la
cual .aparte de las repercusiones que
pueda tener en- la situaci6n mundial,
supons ell hecho de que Sc acercaran
los criterios, ahora un POGO distantes,
entire los Jefes de los gobiernos ALA
dos, en- 10 que respecta a varias cues
tones de alta politica international.
Ell Times recuerda los esfuerzos
realizados por Lloyd George para zan
jar las enormes difcultades inpuestas
por la situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
LA REVOLUCION CONTRA Ell
SOVIET Sc EXTIENDE VA so
BRE MUCHAS PROVINCIAS

BERLIN, agosto 4.-Noticias conf
denciales de Moscu dicen que la revo
luci6n que estallo ZEN Cromstadt contra
ell Soviet de Russia Sc extiende con asom
brosa rapidez sobre muchas provincias
de aQuel pals sdonde centenares de eie-
mentos descontentos ingresan en- las f.
las de los rebelies.
La situaci6n, por 10 que rest'acta al
status del Soviet Sc indica que es
bastante grave puesto que la semilla
de la discordia Ia pl'endido en- los mis-
mos circulos gubernamentales. donde Sc
registrar serias y muy sintomaticas des
avenencias.
Kameneff, 'sn cuyas manos esta prac
ticamente La direction de los nego-
clos plblicos ha celebrado esta maii1
ma una extensa conferences con Leon
Trotzky a prop6sito de los contingen-
tes que van ser enviados los distri
tos rebeldes para -sofocar los movimien
tos.
Sc da va como segura la noticia de
que varios altos funcionarios sovietis-
tas Sc apresuran a presentar su dimi
sion en- vista de las intransigencias de
los lideres del Triunvirato gut'srnamen
tai.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Ell DERRUMBAMIENTO mo
TU PROPIO' DE sALEMANIA
Y Ell CRITERIO DEL MINIS
TRO HERMES

BERLIN, agosto 4.-El ministro de
Hacienda Hermes recibio anoche a uno
de los representatives oe la Prensa Uni
da a quien formula las declaraciones
siguientes:
La inesperada y sdbita desvaloriza-
cion del marco ha resultado en- un
caos complete definitivo para Ale
mania; he sostenido que no es possible
gobernaf con garantias constructions
les mientras no Sc consienta una I,efor
ma economical bastante discreta y pru
dente para reducir a dosis especiales los
pages Ge indemnizaciones que Francia
desea los hagamos Embellishments y a
'raja tabla.
Alemania Sc halla al borde de su
destruction -dfjo ell Ministry este
caos no pusde resolverse con arreglo a
las amticiones frane\,sas- Pagaremos
cuando podamos cuando haya di-
nero para hacerlo-concluy6 M. Her
mes.
M. Hermes abord6 despues las cues
tiones de fos vencimientos y de los des
embolsos en- especie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

ROMA, agosto k.-Esta mafiana d las
diez Ell nlinistro de Relaciones Exterio-
res, signor Schanzer recibi6 en- su des-
pacho a varios periodistas qus, fueron
interrogarle con relacion a la proxi.
ma conferences politica que Sc anun-
cia en- Londres la iniciativa que
expondra ALI Ell l'eferido Ministro.
M. Schanzer declare que, en- nombre
de italia sostendra la necesidad de la
reduction o'e gastos, tai como 10 hizo
en- la conferencia de Geneva, con Ell fin
de hacer desaparecer reivindicaciones
a veces excesivas. Manifesto igualmen
te que todas las naciones europeas y
especialmente los gobiernos aliados de
beran, en- 10 future, de abstenerse de
una rivalidad de gastos mas menos
infructuosos peligrosos para entrar
decididamente en- una rivalidad de eco
nomias v de prudencias.
M. Schanzer hizo constar que iden
ticos puntos fueron dados a conocer
por el ante la session plenaria de la con
ferencia de Geneva, Y que solamepte
Sc asocio a sus manifestations Ell Sc
nor Benes, jefe del gobierno checoes
lovaco.
M. Schanzer, finalmente formula re-
servas acerca de los puntos relatives
a las indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
EN- Ell GUANTANAMO" SAL
DRAM Ell DOMINGO Los DIGNATA
EIOS DE LA IGLESIA

Segtin ncs enteramos aver. a bordo
del vapor Guantanamo que sale c1
domingo de Ponce, embarcara para
Santo Domingo la delegation de s. s.
Ell Papa. Mos. vasconsellos Virili
Ell Arzobispo de Venezuela Mon
Rincon Gonzalez, acompafado de su Sc
cretario, Ell p. Esculpi, embarcaran Ell
lunes a bordo del vapor Marina.
Tan estos, como los primeros, quo
forman la Delegation pontifcia, seran
hu6spedes del Arzobispo NoueI de San
to Domingo, mientras duren las fiestas
de la Aitagracia en- aquella Republica :
Ell dia antes de embarcar, Mon. Rim
con Gonzalez-el domingo ofciara an
te Ell altar de la Iglesia de los Padres
Redentoristas, de Puerta de TERRA.
Con tai motive existe gran anima-
ci6n entire los feligreses para asistir al
fausto acontecimiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Ell BUoUE INSIGNIA DEL, Al.
MIRANTE COWLE VISITARA.l
SAN JUAN


Correspondence las g'sstiones h.
chas por la Camara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico, Secci6n de San Juan, en-
cam.nadas a obtener visipsn nuestru
puesto y ciudad los barcos de la marina
de guerra nacional, arribara nuestro
puerto Ell lunes del corrient,e ell cruce4
70 birmingham" buque insignia del
almirante Cowle.
Este crucero permanecera 'an San
Juan cinco dias, durante los cuales Sc
ran festejados el almirante Cowle
los< oficiales dbl Birmingham poi
los centros sociales personas Iartx
culares instancias de La CamaraA de-
Comercio, seccion de San Juan. :
Enviamos por anticipation 10
zarros marinos nuestro mas cordis
ludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

poder expresamsente, 10 cual demuestra
que para que exigta es necesario que
Sc haga de una manera expIesa. Nues-
ira Ley no hace tai distinction y es una
maxima legal demasiado vieja para ser
discutida que cuando la Ley no distin
que nosotros no dsbemos distinguir.
Por consiguiente, tratandose como
Sc trata de un traslado para un cargo
que no es analogo al ocupado por el
seiior del Rosario sin haberse obteni
do prsvio consentimiento de la Comi
sion, sostenemos que es nulo dicho tras
lado por no haberse seguido los proce
dimientos indicados por la Ley y qus
la Comisi6n debe asi declararlo y re-
solver de conformidad.
REDUCTION
Pasando ahora a la question surgi
da en- la vista, suponiendo Sc tratara
de un cambio de categoria v sueldo
Q sea un Rlediction' sostenemos que
nj en- la Ley nj en- las reglas de la
Comision Gel Seryicio Civil, Sc confie-
re poder los Jefes de Departamentos
para hacer rebajas, las cuales tienen
un caracter punitive v por 10 tanto
deben hallar asiento en- una disposition
'expresa de la Ley.
No Sc encuentra sino una leve re
ferencia estas rebajas cuando en- el
apartado @ del Capitulo 2 de la Sec
ci6n 5 de la Ley y en- Ell inciso de
la regla VI Sc indica que, como en-
ell case de destituciones, 81 Sc hiciere
nm camb.o en- la categoria 0 sueldo de
un empleado deAsran larchivarse las
razones. ST los Jefes de Departamentos
tuviesen tai poder por mera implication
resultaria destruido el prop6sito de la
Lev del servicio Civil puesto que los
empleados estarian expuestos a ser de-
gradados en- sus cargos por Ell nero ca
,, pricho arbitrarledad de sus Jefes. Z
ST la Ley no les da ese poder arbitra
rio para destitusr, no vemos como So
les puede conceder por mera deduction
para degradar.
Con estas razones sometemos res
petuosament's Ell case a esa Comision en-
la seguridad de que nuestro represen
tado obtendra completa justicia.
(Fdo.) Rafael Rivera Zayas y Ma
rio FiguerOa Vel Rosario. p.Abogados
del Peticionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
La Conlpailla del TeIe-
fono rinde un homenaje
a Ia memOria del glO-
riOsO inventor doctor
Graham Bell

Aver las dos de la tarde fuimos
informados pof el Sr Ahumada, Jete de
la Compariia del Tel6fono, en- esta CAPT
tai. de que como homemade a la memo
ria del ramoso inventor del telefono
Dr. Graham Bell, quien falleci6 Ell d1a
10. de agosto en- Halifax, segun cable
grama de la United Press. la Com
pafia del Telefono, habia dado instruc
clones a sus agencias en- todas las po-
blaciones de la isla asi como tambien
a las de San Juan Santurce, para
que fueran suspendidas, a las tres de
Ia tarde. todas las comunicaciones tele
f6nicas de Puerto Rico.
En- efecto, las tres de aver, hora
seialada para ell cumplimiento de la or
den general, todas las comunicaciones
fueron suspendidas simultaneamente
por espacIo de un minute.
En- los momentos de ser suspendidas
las comunlcaciones entire San Juan v
Santurce. alredor de 1900 personals que
Sc encontraban hablando por telefono
fueron incomunicadas Embellishments,
habiendo tenido que esperar Ell tempo
senalado para rendirle Ell mas fervient }
de los i1omenajes al insigne inventor Dr..
Bell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
REpLIC:. DEL sR. vIzCARRoNDO
AL SR. HUYKE

Fajardo, P. r., agosto 8, 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan P. r.
Muy sr. mio:
Perdoneme vuelva molestarle. v
suplicole la inserci6n de las siguientes
Inas:
En- la Correspondencia' de este
dia ell sr. Hryke desmiente presenta
las cosas bajo otro aspecto.- No me
extrafia su manera de defenderse.- En-
una OCCASION Ell Sr. Huyke manifesto a.
un reporter de "La Correspondencias =
que ell Sr. Barcelo era un traidor. Ell re-
porter nevo la expression su peri6dico.
y. Ell Sr. Huyke al siguiente dia des-
mentia ell dicho. FL reporter volvid a
confirmarla.
Con respecto a 10 del Servicio Civa
he de manifestar que de los agentea
nombrados ultimamente, tan solo Iays
8 elegibles. Los demas no han sufri
90 el correspondence examen nj tienep
la experiencia que requiere Ell cargo.
En- otra tratar6 de mi primera entrel
vista con el Sr. Gambia C6rdova, v 4
la que asisti6 Ell cuIto Y atento Sr. An.
6reu de la Comisi6n de Servicio Civil.
Gracias sr. Director soy suyo alto,
S. S.
Federico vIzcARRoNDo. n