davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

NOTICE.
In the Putnam Circuit Court, September
term, 1922.
Notice to absentee.
State OF Indiana, Putnam County. So.
William 3. Nestal vs. Daniel Emery.
To Daniel Emery, greeting: You are here
by notified that the above namsd plaintiff
has this day fled In the Office of the clerk
of The Putnam Circuit Court his certain
complaint or petition alleging therein among
other things that you, the said defendant,
on the - day Of - 1850, being then a
resident of the city OF Greencastle, Putnam
County, Indiana, and the same being your
place Of residence, went to parts unknown
and have continuously since said date re-
manned absent and unheaTd from leaving
property in said county without having made
any provision for its control or mana cement;
that by reason thereof said property is suffer
ing waste for want of proper care, and pray
ing that your estate may be adiudged by said
court subject to administration and an adj
rntnistrator thereof duly appointed Now
you the said Daniel Emery defendant and
absentee as aforesaid. are hereby notified
that said complaint and the matters therein
alleged viii come up for hearing and deter
mination in said court ut the courthouse in
the city of Greencastle, Putnam County, In
diana on the 10th day of October, 1929, or
thereafter as such hearing can be
had.
Witness the clerk and the seal of said
court at Greencastle, Indiana, this
(SEAL) the 5th day of August 1922.
HARRY W. MOORE
C1e,ly C1rcr{t Count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
CRAWLEY,
Attorney for Petitioner.

NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR FIELD
EXAMINERS.
The public accounting law of Indiana
provides that field examiners Of the de-
partment of inspection and supervision of
public offices shall be appointed from ap-
plicants who shall have successfully passed
an open. competitive examination for
testing their fitness for appointment.
In accordance with the provisions Of said
law, the State and deputy examiners VIII
hold such examination in the House
OF Representatives of the Statehouse In
dianapohs Indiana, Friday Sept. l. 1922
beginning promptly at $50 O'Clock a. M
The examination will occupy the forenoon
and afternoon of said day.
Persons desiring to take the said examina-
ton should communicate with the State
and deputy examiners, Statehouse, IN
dianapolis. Indiana. Application blanks will
be furnished upon request and same should
be filled out and returned to the depart
ment on or before Aug. Is. 1922.
JESSE E. ESCHBACH. State Examiner
LAWRENCE f. ORR. Deputy Examiner.
WALTER G.. OWENS Deputy Examiner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICR

Notice is hereby given by the Indiana
Hotel Company. (Claypool HOTEL that on
said hotel. at public auction between the
hours Of 8 g. m. and D. m. the following
property left at said hotel for more than
three (3) months, to-wit: One wardrobe
trunk and contents property of ]. II. Mac
Nicholas amount due S297 %: one bag
and contents. and one overcoat. E. J. Frank
alias Ig Farkas. due S98.61; one wardrobe
trunk and contents Mrs. T. r. Clark. due
S404.95 two trunks and contents. Mrs. J.
f. Morand. due $109.70.
W. W. LOWRY, Attorney.
Indiana Hotel Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

LARGE PROFITS.
from small expenditure follow Real Estate
advertising In Want Ad" columns of the
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS TINES.
DEATH NOTICES


WALSH. WILLIAM B.-Passed away Sun
day night at II: 55. Funeral at the late
residence, 1912 Broadway, Wednesday
morning at 1880. Friends may view the
remains Tuesday and until the funeral
Wednesday.
WHITMAN. RUTH-Sunday, Aug. ID, sge
10. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 10, l 80
P. m, ct residence of sister, NJ 5. A. L.
Dumas. 1927 HOyt Ave. Frisnds invited.
Burial Floral Park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
CARELESS FORMS or SPEECH
Inaccuracies That Have Come Into
Use Through the Lack OF
Little Forethought.

Strictly speaking, the order Of
speech should correspond with the Sc
quence of action. yet we speak of'put-
ting on our shoes and stockings, in
stead of our stockings and shoes, says
London Answers.
The same freak of speech applies to
our garments. 1t Is our coat and
vest" which we say we are going to
put on. Obviously, 1t should be our
west and coat" r5.
Mats are made which bear the In
junction, wipe Your Feet" When
will some manufacturer have the cour-
age to issue mats with "Wipe Your
Boots?" Why is it that we never smile
at the wipe Your Feet" request?
We say that we are going ito catch
a train" Think 1t out and the ex-
preston, involving as 1t does the idea
Of a pursuit, is obviously silly.
Again, we say that we have "caught
a cold" when for fact we ought to
reverse the wall and say that cold
has caught us
Possibly the queerest freak speech
of all is the national greeting OF How
do you d0?" AS an inquiry to q
profiteer regarding his business meth
DDS, the query would have point, but
as health query 1t Is nonsense.
English as she is spoken Is queer
stuff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Why One Should Road Lamb.

SO you ask me again why you should
read Lamb, and answer; first, be-
cause he has always something to say
and conveys his thought without
smotherlng 1t in blankets; second,
because in antique fancy, quip, oddly,
whimsical jest, humor, wit and irony,
rare gifts all. he is supreme master;
third, because his limitations and
tragedies were, like ours, many, but
his courage In facing them, unlike
ours, was cheerful and lnvlncIble. .
and, fourth, because he has taken the
hOmely and familiar for his subjects
and sheds fresh and beautiful light
upon them.---S. II. B. MaIs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
MOST THRILLING OF SPORTS
PlpStIckina Not the Form OF Amuse.
ment That Would Appeal to
the MoIIycoddle.

One of the most thrilling Of all
sports is pig-sticking. Armed with
a steel-pointed bamboo spear some
seven or eight feet long, and mount
ed on a fast, well-trained horse, the
pig-stlcker waits outside patch OF
covert until the beaters' cries announce
that a wild boar has gone away. He
then gallops after the quarry, ac-
companied by several other riders all
intent on winning the honor which
goes to the first spear
The Indian boar is large and
powerful beast. standing some 40
inches In height, and armed with
formidable tusks, which he uses to
good purpose. He Is the craftiest
Of animals and the finest Of fighters.
After him go the sportsmen. They
have no chance Of catching him for
some time for In his first burst the
pig" will out-distance any horse. AT
last one rider, drawing away from the
rest, gets within sticking distance.
Quick as lightning the boar links, F"
or jumps TO one side,
Next moment horse and rider are
struggling on the ground, for piggy
has charged hard and true, throw
Ing them both. If help Is not at hand
he will wound or even kill his antag,
onist
His tusks, nine or ten inches In
length. he uses as chlsels, ripping
and tearing with them In his fury.
Luckily, the second man is close UP,
and after fierce fight the pig is
speared. Here Is form Of sport that
no one could accuse of tameness,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. Irving Grout has been Ill the
past week
Mrs. p. L, Deschenes is suffering
from sprained ankle
Mrs. c, l.. Dustin and Mrs. George
S. Stafford were in Troy Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Elwell and
Mr.. and Mrs, Myron Cole were In
Rutland Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Mann, who has beer
spending a few weeks In town, has
returned to Bennington,
News has been received Of the
birth of daul.iter to Mr.. and Mrs
Max Grout OF North Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II, Andrew, wac
have been visiting relatives at New
Haven, Conn, have returned home.
Miss Stella Shevein, who has beer
visiting relatives in Rodon, Canada
has returned, and resumed her duties
at tie postoftlce,
Frank Bartlett, sr, of New Yorl
city, a former resident of this place
has been spending few days IL
town visiting friends
e, D. Stone has been spending
few days in Troy, with Mrs Stone a
Troy City hospital as reports Of he
condition we're unfayorable.
Mrs. N. S. Forkey and children
who rave been visiting Mrs. Forkeyi
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II p Loziear
at Bennington, have returned home
Mrs. Robert Parkinson and daugh
ters, Mildred and Lillian, are spend
inp q Rnu dava In Chnehan vleifini
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
DORSET HOLLOW

Miss Sara McPhilomy was recent
guest at Valley View farm.
Ernest Roberts and Stephen Rob
erts were in Wells Sunday.
Misses Potts of Bryn Anthym, Pa,
are spending some time at Owls
Head Farm.
Edward Potter OF East Dorset was
the guest OF Ills aunt. Mrs. Julia Pot
ter last week
Miss Dorothy X Kelley of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is spending her vacation
at her home here
Dr. Warren Howe has returned to
Glen Farm after spending the past
month in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs p. W. Mclaughlin OF
Manchester Depot were recent guests
at Va ley View Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Widawake
and son were Sunday cal ers at the
home OF Miss Philnda Roberts.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and
family OF Paterson, N. j., have ar
rived at Their cottage here for a sea
son.
Miss Susan Mallory of New York
and Thomas Mclaughlin of East Dor
set were recent callers at Valley
View farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mines, who have
been coming to the Hollow for sever
years arrived at "Wabeka" cottage
Sunday for the rest OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley
Misses Clara and Dorothy, and Mes
srs. John and William Kelley, jr.
were in Poultney Sunday calling OF
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin
who have been spending part o
their vacation with the latters par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley
have returned to their home In Pitts
/ field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Why DOUGH ls knsaded.

II bread should be baked out of un-
hLeaded dough, or without yeast or
baking-powder, 1t would turn into a
hard, lndigestible mass. Kneading
makes bread or cake spongellke In
structure--tha, is full of holes; for
the process entraps particles Of air,
which expand during baking and puff
UP the dough. In the case Of baking
powder, the addition OF water causes
the tartarlc acid in the powder to act
on the baking soda (sodium acid car
bonate) to generate bubbles of carbon
dloxide inside the dough. These, too,
expand upon baking, filling the cake
with numerous holes The yeast, as
1t lives and grows in the dough, gives
off carbon dloxide. The result on the
dough is the same as before.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
BARN RAISING
Once a Sort Of Social Function Necess-
itat,ng the Preparation Of Much Food

itat,ng the Preparation of Much Food
II would be interesting TO know how
many pairs of long boots were worn al
that old fashioned barn raising up the
state recently.
A barn raising was once function
preceded by whole week Of baking
and PLANNING not only on the part OF
the housewife but OF the women folk
OF the neighborhood, none OF whom
would think OF going empty handed
to help wait on the men after the
frame OF the barn had been set up. A
barn raising outranked in importance
a blowing or a chopping bee. 1t was
Invariably followed by dance, in
which the white pine floors were test
ed by the nimble feet of the farmers
the heels and soles OF whose dancing
boots were inlaid with nails in heart
diamond and other designs. the var
iety of which was token OF the skill
of the custom shoemaker OF that day
The tight IT the boots the more salts
factory the tit, and many veteran
whose thatch Is gray tells OF having
TO go sockless to don new pair
of dancing boots.
An old-fashioned barn raising meant
the hosting into place OF the frame
OF structure whose units were to be
fastened together with wooden pins
that are still TO be seen In every
old building. When the framers-mer
who fashioned the timbers out OF
rough logs and fitted them togN her
had completed their work the owner
issued his invitations. Captains were
selected and teams chosen. At sigma
the skeleton Of the barn was elevated
by long pixies while agile youngsters
in stockened feet ran along thu
plates driving home the tree nails
that were to hold the frame in place
The quickest workers won the victory
II pike slipped and the framework
fell II meant serious accident
Iiany Of the barns built under thest
nelghborly conditions are still stand
ing, the admiration OF all who examin,
their construction. Their splendid
hand hewn plStes and sllls OF oak anC
elm are as sound as the day they wer,
cut IN the forests that are now only /
/ memJry.-New York Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
CAM BRIDGE

The following committees have
been appointed for Lawn Fete to
be held under the auspices of the
American Legion Auxiliary, on the
school grounds, afternoon and even
ing, July 30; Mrs. B. Maxon, lemo-
made and soft drinks; Mrs. T. Arnold,
ice cream and cake Mary Parish
candy; Elizabeth Smart, dairy pro
ducts; Mrs. ID. Donovan, home cook
ed foods; Teresa Ford, grab bag and
fish pond; Jane Pratt, fancy articles
and flowers; Madame Futura, palm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
World-Famous Theater.

Theater Francals, The most famous
theater In Paris, and. perhaps in tho
world is situated in the Place du
Palais Royal, and is the home of the
Coincide Franchise. In 1900 It was de
stroyed by fire, but Immediately re-
built. The original building was erect
ed In 1882, but was later much
altered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

list. A prize baby parade with decor
ated carriages and costumes will be
held in the afternoon All children
up to ten years OF age may enter. En-,
tries will be received by Mrs. George
Robinson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
DAMIANO TIDE WATER
POWER CO.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.

of the stock o. this corporation which
holds the right to a wonderful inv en-
tlon, a turbine which operates BY the
tide of the ocean and produces electric
energy for light. heat and power with
out the use of coal or other minerals.
have machine at my house 10 be
used for demonstrating purposes dur
ing the present week and next week
and which Will be pleased to show
to interested parties. BY the use OF
this machine electricity can be furn-
ished in tanks.
The stock is now on sale at SIS a
share For information telephone 80 M
or call and inquire of @
PATRICK V. PARROTT. 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
FIatIc Affection.

"A staggering right to the jaw In
the boxing ring is perfectly consistent
with brotherly love" says Father De-
gan. Some boxers 20 even further In
showing affection. In recent heavy.
weight affair. the contestants Rugged
each other all the ume.-London
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

Mrs. Park.nsons mother Mrs Blu lie.
Mrs. w. d. Barton, y.lo has been
spending several weeks IN Burlington
with her son, Jesse Squires, returned
home Thursday. She Is now suffer
ing an attack Of asthma.
Emory Arthur White, aged three
mon rs and nine days, infant son o.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory White, was
found dead in bed by its parents, ear
ly Thursday morning, July 9Th. Death
was due to heart trouble. The death
of the CHI Id was great shock to the
parents as it seemed as well as usual
on retiring
Mrs. Isaac Hall.
Mrs. Isaac Hail, aged II years, died
Monday evening, July 10, at her home
on Hillside street. Death was caused
by a para ytic y.iock with which she
was stricken Wednesday noon. Mrs
Hall has been in poor health for some
time She had an operation for can
Ger recently and had hardly recover
ed from the effects. Mrs. Hall was a
quiet home loving woman and was
highly respected and loved by al who
knew her. She is survived by her
husband, Isaac Hall and five sons
Wi liam. Orrin Eiw.n. Chester and
Dennis, all Of whom are living In this
place. The funeral was held Wed
nesday at one-thirty at the house and
at two o'clock at the Methodist
church, Rev. w. H. Merrier officiat
ing. The interment was at the Sun
derand Hill cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
The Road to Hea ven.

a "Dey ain no direct road I heav.
en-" sald Charcoal Eph, modify. iii
may hook lax hit, but yuh got Z 20
round heap O. crap games whar de
deacons done stopped t rest."-l.lch.
in0nd Tlmes-Dispatch.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
los MUJEREs CANDIDATES. PARA
GOBERNADOR

TOPEKA, julio 81 Omitted Press).- -
Kansas esta lIsto para las elecciones pr
marias del estado. Las elecciones empe
zsran ell martes 1 de agosto en- los ocho
distritos congresionales.
Los republicanos, dem6cratas socia
listas tienen IN sus s'tickets'' todos los
candidates necesarios, entire los que hay
personas de gran prestigio en- ell pals.
Para los ocho cargos congresionsles
hay 40 candidates. De los siete candi-
datos por ell partido republican, dos
son mujeres. Una de elias es Helen
Fettigrew, de Kansas City, quien favo-
rece Ell vino v la cerveza clara.
Ell candidate republicano que mas vo-
tos obtendra es w. Y. Morgan, apoyado
por la Administrator.
Los candidates dem6cratas forman
un triunvirato formidable. Helos aqui:
Coronel Leigh Hunto, heroe de la que
IRA Gel regimiento 'Rosedale'', Jona-
than M. Davis Henderson S. Martin.
do Lawrence, -gobernador de las Fl
lipinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

La piel de los infantes es tierna. Echese
I'm POGO de este maravilloso polvo anti
S6ptico y sanativo en- el aqua Y v6ase
como ell nino disfruta su bafio. Los
Banos diarios con el MU-COI. protegen la
piel delicada contra ell sarpuiIi do, las
erupciones y otras intermediates peligrosas.
Eel MU-COL es sanativo, calmante v
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
Gomiendan como el antiseptico mas efci-
ente para las nadres Y los bebes. Conser-
vese siempre un paquete disponibIe. Sc
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
fcios que Sc derivan de su also diario.
Sc recomienda ;iempre para u trata-
miento de la Leucorrea, las Secreciones
de NAL Caracter. la Ulceraci6n la De-
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
uebilidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mu..
leres ~ De Venta en- Todas las Boticas- !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
DAUGHERTY oRDENA A LAS IGLE
sIAs QUE HAGAN sU PRoPIo VINO

WASHINGTON, julio 23.- Los arzo
bispos o. ministries. elegidos por los car
6enales de sus jurisdicciones eclesiasti-
cas-, podran supervisor" la manufac-
tura y distribution de vino dedicado al
altar, en- sus territories especiicos, Sc
gun las nuevas disposiciones dictadas
por ell Comisionado de Rentas Internas
Mr.. Blair, de acuerdo con la opinion del
Attorney General Daugherty.
Ell acta de Prohibition Nacional, in
lica la intenci6n, por parte del Congre-
so, de poner en- manos de las iglesias
mismas un poder especial, mediante Ell
cual 6stas no Sc vean obligadas for
zadas a usar productos inferiores para
.el Sacramento, nj de dejarlas sin me-
dios para nenar sus necesidades de vi
nos Sacramentales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Ell REY DE LA BOHEMIA HA
FALLECIDo EN- PARIS

PARIS, agosto l Omitted Press).-
Ha fallecido en- Ell Bsrrio Latino. es
Rey de la bohemia, Adalberto Riart de
Gherardine, amigo que fue del gran poe
ia Paul Verlaine y de Laurent Tailhade,
el cantor de "a anarqufa. Durante trein-
ta amos Adalberto fue el idolo de los
poetas y escritores de Montmartre
Ell Rey de la Bohemia, como Sc la
maba en- esta capital Biart
de Gherardine, fue ha muchos
amos collaboration de LA Prssse'' ;,
donde publicaba articulos ir6nicos. En-
otras ocasiones trabaj6 en- escenarios dc
Bruselas, Antwerp y Lieja, y cuando
la suerte lie era mas adverse vendia
mani en- las GALES de Paris.
De noche Adalberto visitaba Ell Pam
teon de los hombres ilustres de dia
cssi siempre visitaba el Louvre y Lu-
xemburgo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03

Tn famoso reloj musical, legitmo, i'm
portadO. Els uno de los mejores reloics
construfdos hasta ahora que han side
mportados este pals ofreciendolos
un precio tan bajo. 81 hubiera sidos
hecho en- Alemania. el precio serfa ell
dOble o triple del precio que nosotros
ofrecemos Esta hecho en- metal fno, es
de gran exactitud, seguridad perfecta
construction. Magnifca mano de obra
acabado. Bien niquelado. Modelo artfsti-
co. Una decoration bella para habta-
clones. Toca melodias maravilosas en-
cualquier mcmento, solamente dandole
cuerda apretando ell bottom. Ell movi-
miento para la miisica eta lpcalizado
ell fondo. Toca una selection cada
ounce minutos. Da la hora exacta es
un verdadero Instruments musical ga
rantizado por 25 amos por la fabrica. I'd.
no Sc arriesgue, 81 no est6 satisfecho des-
pues de probarlo, devu6lvanoslo nos
otros lie enviaremos su dinero. Recorte
este anuncio, escriba su nombre ai
recci6n enviandonosla iunto con soc. en-
sellos, para los gastos de envfo. listed
pagara $435 por el relojt cuando 10 ten
ga en- su poder.
Fscriha HOY:
UNION SALES COMPANY, Dept. 40.
IS S. Desplaines Street. Chicago. Ill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Los sURAMERICANos
5. INvADEN A LoNDRES

LONDREs, ragosto / Omitted Press).
-Desde hace nEchos amos no Sc vela
eli esta capital un ndmero tan crecido
dc cubanas suramericanas como Ell
que ha invadido los hoteles mas ir1por-
tantes de aqui. Cast todos los hoteles
ole mas fama tienen alquilados sus apar
tamentos a samilias latinas. Ell dinero
que ha producido el cafe Ell azdcar,
esta siendo invertido por las danas sur
americanass en- mercancias de la me-
jor calidad.
Los Casinos y Centres de baiie Sc
ven llenos de sefioritas latinas y las co
lonias venezolana, cubana, argentina,
chilena, etc., celebran constantemente
animadssimos actos sociales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Interesantes inforlnaciones
de la,5prensa americana

Omitted PreSs).- Las elecciones prima
rias que Sc estan llevando a efecto hoy
en- esta ciudad, son refiidisimas. Las mu
jeres estan tomando parte activa en- las
votaciones, calculandose que ell s5 por
ciento de elias votan de acuerdo con
los ideales de sus mlaridos.
Siete mujeres aparecen en- ell .'tic-
ket'' electoral para ocupar cargos de
suma importancia en- ell gobierno del es-
tadc.
Los actuales representatives que aspi-
ran ser reelectos son los siguientes:
T. A. Chandler, republicano; Miss
Alice Robertson, republican,; Charles
d. Carter, dem6crata j. G. Pringy, repu
blicano; F. 3. swank, democratic; l.
M. Gensman, republicano; J. ". NC
Clintic,. democratic Manuel Herrick,
republicano.
Los que mayores partidarios tienen
lara ser electos son los candidates de-
m6cratas para Gobernador del Estado,
Tom H. owen y R. H. Wilson. Jack
Walton, alcalde de la ciudad de Okla
hcma, aparece tambien en- Ell ticket gu
bernamental apoyado por la Liga Far
mer-Labor