davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
OLD RIVER ITEMS

Mrs. Mitchell has 1900 little chick
ems from her inclbato rhatches. She
will now set turkey and duck eggs in
the inenbators.
Mr. Gen and family have moved to
the Lloyd Wightman ranch.
Mr.. Wade took a six horse load of
potatoes into town this week.
There will be a dance at the school
house on the 2Sth of this month
a free supper and good music.
Mrs. Gardeners mother, Mrs. Scott.
has arrived from Lethbridge, Alber-
ia, for visit.
Mr.. Gardner went last week with
Mr. Gibbs to work on the highway
near Ely.
Mr. Moody has As turkey hens
setting
Quite a number of people from
this district attended the dance at
Soda Lake last Saturday night and
all had a good time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
LONGHEATH HERD
MAKING REAL RECORD

A very creditable record of milk
and butter production of a purebred
Holstein COW of this community Is
announced by the Advanced Registry
office of the -Friesian Asso-
citation of America
At the age of two years and one
month. Longheath Katrina Ormsby,
owned by H. ]. Long, Fallon, Nevada.
produced 394.2 lbs. of milk and 90
143 lbs. of butterfat in seven days.
This butterfat production is equiva-
lent to 252 lbs. of butter. Her 30
day record is 1888 lbs. of milk and
77.341 lbs. of butterfat, equivalent
to 967 lbs. of butter
The Advanced Registry Office su-
ipervisas official and semi-official
records OF milk and butter tests made
of purebred Holstein cows. A GER
tain standard of production is re-
quired. according to age and length
of test, before the cow is admitted
to the Advanced Registry. A total of
$4,000 Holsteins have produced the
required standard and are listed In
the Advanced Registry year book.
These records of production are a
good guide to the worth of an anil
NAL. Bulls are admitted to the Ad-
vanced Registry by having four Ad-
vanced Registry daughters.
Minden - Lambing season in full
swing throughout district.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
DAIRY COWS COMING HERE

A earlot shipment of registered
Jersey cows is expected in during the
week. they coming from Tulare, Cal,
to one of the new settlers on the
project.
l.. e Cline, who is keeping tab on
the dairy advancement states that
every indication is for rapid increase
in the number Of dairy cows over the
entire section.
Where there were no COWS a year
ago they are now being added TO the
farm revenue source. 1t is under
stood that other importations are to
come within the next few weeks as
several new farmers have taken over
land on lease and purchase.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
FIGURING ON NECESSITY

There is a plan under considera-
tion by the farm bureau members to
introduce an emergency telephone
ring, one that means business when
it comes over the wire.
The scheme is to have a set num-
Der of bell rings for emergency pur-
pose; such as fire, frost OF serious
trouble of any nature. and by sound
in gthis alarm it will bring the farm
forces together.
Definite plans will be taken up
shortly and undoubtedly something
on this order will be adopted.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

wheat growing. You have a great ad-
vantage over the dry sections, as the
unlimited water supply assures a
crop. There is no guessing, and on
this score | have advised planting.
"Your local miller has to import
grain and cannot secure enough local
grain to keep his mill running. We
ship in products that could be man.
ufactured right at your local mill,
and the grain farmer gets his cash
for his product.
Southern California is short on
moisture and many of the big wheat
sections will not mature a crop. 1t
is my belief that wheat and in fact
all grains, will bring a better price
tltis fall than in several years and
this should be taken advantage of by
your local grain growers.
Idaho is having a hard row to hoe
this year with many of the farmers
broke and many practically aban-
6oned farms, all on account of low
prices and no market. The spud
venture proved disastrous to many
who figured on making a mortgage
litter from the tubers. This year
believe will see better prices for po-
tatoes. as many sections that pro-
duced last year are not planting this
year.
Considering conditions in the in
termountain section | can say that
this project has one of the best out
looks that l know of, mainly from
the abundance of water and fair
priced lands. Several Idaho people
have come in and more will be seek
ing places in this district, as the
word has been passed around that
climatic conditions are good and the
assurance of water when needed"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
CLUE NAMES oEEIcERs

The Blueroek Club of Fallon held
its annual election of officers last
Wednesday evening and named NJ b..
Johnson as president; Tom Sanford
as secretary; Ira Kent treasurer and
Ralph Vannoy field captain.
The club goes to Lovelook next
Sunday where they will shoot a team
match with the Pershing county
boys
An invitation has been extended
to the Virginia City club and it is
probable that match Will. be ar
ranged at no distant date.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

Following an issue of call by the
hay and potato groweps of Fernley
to the growers Of this valley and
ing resulted Sunday at Fernley where
there was perfected the first unit In
what should be an association of in
terests that will work to stabilize
hay and potato prices Tor this and
other seasons.
The meeting was called to order
by w. G. Rawles, chairman of the
Fernley county center, who outlined
the purpose of the meeting, stating
that owing to lack of organization
the hay producers were at the mercy
of the buyers and that farmers re-
peatedly cut each others throats in
a business sense. 1t was the purpose
to organize an association of hay
producers that the community and
the hay producing sections might be
fortified against sealping and have q
uniform price within reason, and be
able to take advantage of market
conditions. He asked discussion on
the proposition.
Same Conditions Exist
Mr.. Wemple of Susanville, when
called on, stated that practically the
same conditions existed in their sec
tion. That buyers came in and quot
ed the lower price of a neighbor to a
farmer in order to undercut the price
and cited a number of instances. He
stated that while the Susanville
farmers are organized that he be.
lieved that the Fernley incorporated
organization was on better lines and
asked for a copy of the Incorporation
and bylaws. His idea was to keer
each community center advised of
the market conditions.
Mr.. Hardy of Ferlney put the plan
in concrete form when he suggested
that the assembly by an agreement
take up the matter of advising each
section as to the market prices, the
sales and the crop conditions. That
each farm bureau agent make this
his business, and that this .informa.
tion be kept available to all of the
hay producing lections. H. E. Smith
of the Fallon delegation insisted that
the time was the present and his mo-
tion TO start work at once carried
II was pointed out by one of the
Susanville men that this was not an
attempt to raise the price of hay to
the feeders. but ii was an organiza-
tion to get uniform prices from the
purchasers. He stated that there
was a maximum price that the feed
ers could pay and beyond that price
they went to other sections. In the
Honey Lake Valley. he stated, that
all of the hay was locally consumed,
none shipped out, but that the habit
of sealping among the farmers had
been such that few If any were MAX
ing money on their crops. More acre
age is coming in, and in order to
make any money there must be a
Standardization of prices.
HAS SALESMAN
The recently organized Susanville
protective association has gone fur
ther than any of the rest of the CO.
operative movements, as they have
named a salesman to handle all of
the products. Practically all of the
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
SELECT NEVADA STOCK

The following from the Reno Ga
zette indicates that when dairy men
want the best they come to Nevada
for it:
A registered Holstein bull, bred
and raised in Washoe county, was
shipped out today by Brooks & Peck.
ham to G. B. McClelland of Standish
Cal, to head a herd which the Cali
firnia dairyman is improving. This
is the second Nevada bred registered
Holstein bull sold within the past
week, II. ]. Long having sold one
from his herd for shipment to Neb-
raska.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
EDITOR ILL

Word comes from Manhattan that
william Mcclure, editor of the Mail,
is seriously III and win be taken to
Virginia City where he has a sister.
Got" as he is best known. has
been one of the outstanding pen
weiders Of Nevada, having given the
best years of his life to boosting from
one end of the state to the other.
1t is hoped by his many friends that
the change will bring back his
health
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
sRAwBERRY PLANTS

Al Reed. the local farm bu eaa
agent, has received word from ths
Waehoe county agent that straw
berry plants of approved varieties:
such as Progressive and Everbeafine
can be had at 81 per hundred.
Those who are planning bel OF
strawberries can get all information
by applying to Mr.. Reed
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
OPENS RENO OFFICE

M f. Porter of this city, division
manager of the United Creditors As
soeiation, has opened offices in Reno.
Matt expects to be kept on the move
between his Fallon interests and the
new business in the riverside city.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

Last week Mr.. c. e. Cooley, fed-
eral agriculturist in charge Of Gem.
onstrations on various projects, paid
this section a visit. He was directed
here to meet with Secretary Wallace
who did not reach this project as
other business throughout California
occupied his attention.
While here VII Mr. Headley. of
the experiment farm, Mr.. Cline and
Mr.. Reed, the party visited several
of the farms, mainly to go over the
dairy situation, and Ii was found
that there is a gradual and sure in.
crease in the number of cows, and
that modern methods are being EN-
ployed in nearly every instance.
Last Friday the party visited the
Swingle farm. where it is found that
much attention is being given TO di-
versified agriculture, everything
from fruit and berries TO cantaloupe
growing is under way or in the max
ing, while a splendid rabbit breeding
plant is I'm operation with a market
able product on hand. The Swingle
place is one Of the show places OF the
bench land, as IL is entirely a re-
claimed section, where sand domin-
ated and the question of conquering
this element was the first difficulty.
Through the planting of hedges and
wind breaks the Swingle place offers
an example of what can be done with
land that was considered the hardest
To handle in the project. Expert
ments In fruit culture have shown
that IL can be raised on a commercial
basis, while grapes of several var
ieties never fail to mature. 1t has
been shown through observation that
the Swingle bench section has an ad-
vantage over the lower valley as
frosts are less severe and often when
the lower section IA visited by a kill
ing frost none appears on the bench.
Mr.. Swingle has taken advantage of
this as is shown by the many var
ieties of trees shrubs and small
fruits that are grown successfully.
A Woman Did IL
A short distance from the Swingle
holdings Miss Jane Sutherland has
established her holdings In this in
stance the whole program of deyel-
opment hes been worked out by this
woman farmer who has far more
rtiekability than many of the men
who have deserted under less siren
uons conditions. In what was fotmer
desert land Miss Sutherland has de-
veloped one OF the best apportioned
farms on the bench.
At the present time her efforts are
being eentered on the establishment
of one of the best dairy farms in the
entire project. Approximately loo
high grade and pure bred Holstein
COWS are now on the place, and with
the purebred bull that has been add
ed To the farm her place within an
other twenty-four months will be in
an enyied position as far as high
grade milk strain cattle is concerned
Figuring on silo
Owing to shortage OF alfalfa
planted land Miss Sutherland is plan
ming for silo to help out the situa-
tion. Figures are being gathered
preparatory to the erection of a silo
on the farm. At the present time 20
oeres of land is being prepared for
corn which will be planted early next
month for silage. Definite figures
on the result of silage feeding are
somewhat confusing, but from otser-
vations made by Mr.. Cline and others
L. fF.1
If not financial benefit to the farm
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

AL Reed, farm bureau agent, who
now devotes a portion of his time to
work in Pershing county, left for
Lovelock Tuesday on his official visit.
Tonopah = Tonopah Divide block
ing out immense tonnage of fair
grade ore.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
PIANO TUNING

c. H. Sawyer, piano tuner from
Reno, will arrive in Fallon about
May 7th for few days. Leave or
ders for tuning at Commercial Hotel.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

The One Cent Sale to be featured
at Morris & Loring's this year will be
from May 3rd to 5th, inclusive.
Keen il in mind. 25t3
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

Schurz - Copper Mountain Min.
ing Syndicate to erect flotation mill
Unionville - Three big projects to
be In full operation by early spring
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
NOTICE

After April LIST, DR. Ferrell's Office
hours will be from l p. IN. to 3 m.
other hours by appointment. 2ti
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, at
Ely, Nevada, April II, 1928, a son.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

For Sale-One 30-30 Wine les-
ter rifle, in good condition.
Inquire Of Cy Cox.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18
VISITED THE PROJECT

During the week number of pros
pective settlers have come to this val
ley to look oyer the situation. j. S
Tallmage, G. II. Tallmage, and B. p.
Snider, all of Calderville, Idaho,
have been looking for locations and
il is their intention to take over
leases or purchase places in this
section.
The guaranteed water supply that
is found here has become an attrac-
tion and others from the North are
making inquiry.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

Reno - Nevada wool movement
started; first car leaves S. p. depot.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-04-18

Winnemucca - 35 carloads of
sheep to be shipped from local
ranches to Wyoming market
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

nacido EN- Holanda... listed, que es in
teligente, doctor; usted pueds decirio:
1Tengo algo de europea...? No.. Soy
una oriental. Asi, solo 10 de Oriente
me interesa. en- el fondo Cuando me
hablan de Fatrias, mi espfritu Sc vuel-
We hacia IN paia lejano en- Ell que
una pagoda ce orc Sc mira en- un rio
tortUoso. 70 no sc punto flo de
dords soy. iDe Benares..? GDe Col
conda..? 5De Gualior...? IDe Mathu-
ra...? No i1nporta... Hay un secreto en-
mi nacimiento, en- mi nifiez... Mas tar
de Sc sabra... Yo misma apenas 10 he
desentrafiado' Una nube de nostalgia
.parecia pasar por sus ojos a medida
que evocaba su cuna ilusorias Y digo
ilusoria, porque todo parece demostrar
que realmente era holandesa. Pero
aqld tambien la realidad resulta mex
plicable. Nj el tipo nj Ell caracter, nj
Ia cpltura, nj la mente de aquella mu-
jer eran de nuestras 1atitudes. Habfa
en- ella algo primitive y de salvaje,
a la vez que algo de hieratico, de sa-
cerdotal, de refnado... Algo de-. no
Sc como oxpresar1ne..
Ell doctor Bralez busca una Erase,
una imagen para condensar su vision
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

Senor Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sehor nfo:
Seguro de que usted tendra a bien
connplacerme, lie pido quiera tener Ia
bondad de publican esta carta en- las
columnas de su ilustrado diario.
La Tehora de nombre arNstico
"La hiia del Caribe" en- el ndmero
correspondence al dos de julio, y
tratando de desligar de su valor real
el que yo publicara ell 81 del pesado
funio, cor el tftulo fFeminismo y
Sufragisnlo' dice que un senor -ocul
to bajo los pliegues del seudonimo,
Marcelino Gonzalez Escobar, trata'
de ridiculizarla, etc.
Y como yo fuf ell que escribi dicho
artfculo y frme con mi propio NOM
bre, el nombre en- question, 81 bien
no fu6 mi amino hacerla pasar por
ridicula, he aquf que ahora aparece
como tai, 81 es que conscientemente
ouiso humillarme diciendo p1blicamen
tie que mi nombre sea un seud6nimo
pues no veo por que tenga 70 que
usar de la cobardia nj mucho menos
cual sea el prestigio que a ella le
de ell aplicarmela.
Dice ella que iyo transcript todo
un parrafo de su articulo para luego
decir Que cometfa errorqs. No rs
cierto; 10 que transcript, " 81 les
lectores de Ell MUNDO tuvieran a
bien releer los artfculos aludidos Sc
.convenceran de la verdad) es 10 81
guiente, que es 10 que es un error:
"Sin contar las sublimes y heroicas
muieres de la Biblia donde hay tipos
admirab!es scbresalen con resplan-
dores brillant5simos: La santa Te-
resa de Jesus, etc, etc" Santa Te-
resa de Jes1s no es una mujer de la
Biblia. Esto es 10 que todo el mum
do sabe (Hasta un catolico romano).
Deseaba argtir con dicha sonora
respecto al sufragismo Y quizas me
hubiera convencido a favor suyo,
pues sabido es que del chooue Sc
desprende la luz, pero en- vista de
que sus medios son los de veneer a
todo costo aunoue la verdad quede
velada, deseo dejar constancia de
cue no tomo en- cuenta sus concep-
tos vertidos quedo consecuente-
nente defensor del anti-sufragismo.
Sin otro particular, ofrezco al Sc
for Director las expresiohes de mi
maE alta consideration Y gratitud,
Muy latentamente,
Marcelino Gonzalez ESCOBAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
socIEDAD PRoTECTORA
DEL TRAFIco RAPIDo

El dia 28 de JUNO pasado, en- reu-
ni6n celebrada en- Sl Ayuntamiento,
qued6 constituida en- San Juan la
'sociedad Proteetora del Trafico Ra-
pido' con el fin de contribuir la de-
sensa de los duenos de guaguas y de
sus asociados en- materias que no es-
ten en- pugna con los derechos de la
Association; propender al mejoramiento
tel servicio de guaguas y a la comodi-
dat y seguridad de los pasajeros; OBJ
teners screcios deducidos en- los materia-
les de sonsumo, fnalmsnte, fomen-
tar las rehciones de amistsd y coope-
racion entire rus asociados con Ell pro-
p6sito de obtensr un mayor progreso
en- Ell servicio de bunibus.
La Directiva de Ia Association qued6
constituida como sigue Presidente, vi
cente Alcaraz; vice-PAesidente, A.
Echevarria; secretsrio-T -Tegoreso r. Ar.
celay; y voca'es, Antonio Arztiaga, Jo-
Sc Deiz. Emilio Fernandez, YsTose
Me1dez.
Deseamos a la "Sociedad Protecto
ra del Trafco Rapido'' larga vida ei
bien de la comunidad en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
CARTA ALBERTA

San Juan, P. R., julio 5 de 1928.
senor Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

Marcelino Gonzalez EsCoBAR,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24

sia. Este es Ell mismo hombre que hace
alernos amos nos aconsejo la incorpo
rac.on y nos explic6 todos los tenefi-
clos PRACTICES que obtendriaEae3 con es-
to fu6 ell mismo hombre que solic1to
10 recommendation del Hon. Roberto II.
Todd para poder venir a Puerto Rico
como gobernador. Esto nos indica que
tambi6n en- nuestros cenciudadanos del
Norte Sc cosechan aInlas volanderas de
mariposas. FL Partido Repubhcano de
renunciar formalmente su incorpora-
ci6n al Partido Republican, N%cional.
No por ell dicho de Towner. Este senior
ruede dar su opinion como a pIen ten
ga, su Kolosal prestigio constste en-
laber sido infnitos afios mielabro del
Congreso. Como el entonces tenemos
r:as s6necas en- nuestra Asambiea Le-
gislativa que dedos en- nuestras Inanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
Como Sc debe Ilegar
tCOnsinuaci6n de la So. yAg.l

Ger nuestras propias leyes de Adua-
ma, para establecer acuerdos conner
ciales con otras naciones, y buscar,
donde podamos obtencrlas, las ven
tajas que los Estados Unidos no pue-
den darnos.'' (Inf pag. 49.)
81 por virtud de la exception que
nos concede hoy Ell hecho de no estar
incorporates haccmos nuestras in
gresan en- nuestro Tesoro las rentas
de las Aduanas Insulares; parece To-
gico que tuvi6ranos la facultad de in
tervenir en- la regulation de esas rem
tas al efecto de obtener de elias el ma
.yor provecho en- benefcio de nuestro
propio comercio sin detrimento algu-
no de los derechos de las Aduanas de
los Estados Unidos.'
Y agrega mas ade1ante:
''Por otra parte la organization
de Puerto Rico como Estado no Incor-
porado, no afectaria nuestra condicion
de ciudadanos americanos: 81 hoy So
mos ciudadanos americanos, habitantes
de I'm Territorio no Incorporate, enton-
ces 10 seriamos de un Estado no In
corporate, con la diferencia de que hoy
estos ciudadanos no pueden ejercitar
todas las prerrogativas de la Soberania
popular, por estar sometidas la vo-
luntad del Congreso Federal, Y enton-
ces estos ciudadanos nos constituiriamos
en- pueblo soberano dentro de nuestro
Estado, ejercitando esa soberania en-
la misma forma que 10 hacen los ha-
bitantes dc los Estados Incorporates.
Y la bandera de los Estados Uni
dos, Gqu6 signifcacion y valor ten
dria en- ell Estado no Incorporate? En-
nuestra opinion la bandera en- los Te
rritorios incorporates n6) es e. sig
no de la soberania de los Estados Uni
dos como demonstration de una rela-
cion de dependencia subordinacion
politica; esa nlisma bandera en- los
Estados Incorporates significa lazo Gle
union confraternidad en- un interes
superior comfn a todos los miembros
de la familia Federal. Esta Ultima s1gn1
fcaci6n es la que tendria l6gicamente
en- ell Estado no Incorporate convir-
tiendose entonces en- simbolo de rela-
ci6n pacto, 10 que es hoy emblema
dc YoodeY+ " dominic -
-"INo cree usted -concluye di-
ci6ndonos el senior Munoz Morales
que con tan ideal forma de gobierno po
drian ambos partidos 1uchar unidos y
conseguir. de acuerdo con sus mutuas
aspiraciones, la soberania interna del
pals la conservation de los lazos que
nos unen con Norte America y la per
duraci6n de nuestras tradiciones ca
racteristicas raciales sin sel tenor de
un desastre politico y economico con
la independence. la incorporation?
Pero a este deben responder los que,
al frente de las colectividades pol1tl-
cas- estan en- la obligaei6n de orientar-
Sc por las sendas mas practicas en- la
consecucion de la felicidad deanitiva
de la patria.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
a Los DUENos DE CINE oFREcE-
MOS LAS sIGUIENTEs REvIsTAs

Cuatro de Julio. Samaritana. Guar
dia Nacional Arecibo. Coronel Stanton
ell ell MORO. Crucero Olympia P. R.
Pintoresco No. 1. Juana de Arco y
Entierro Carreras. Barranquitas a Co
nerio. Caguas. Farada de Washington.
F, R. Pintoresco No. 2. Juegos Atleti-
cos San Juan. sJuegos .Atleticos Ponce
Juegos Atl6ticos Humacao. Rio Piedras
y San crist6bal. Cruz de Mayo, DENLY
Ell San Juan.
Dirfjase Felipe Toste, Sol 49,, San
Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24

vENTA DE MUEBLEs: Un juego de
seis pleas para el balloon, an iuego
de mimbre de seis piezas, una victrola,
un espejo de vestir, seis sillas para Ell
comedor, un gabinete parr 1oza,
una mesa redonda para Ell come
dor, un carrito de servicio para te,
camas sanitarias blancas, una estufa
electrical, una nevera White Frost, lam
paras electricas, vestidores, esqu1neros.
1lame al Telefono 100, santurce yea
los en- Estado No. 10, Parada 12, Mi
ramar. 5-2e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24

Tampoco me ha Hamado nUnca Ia
atenci6n la decantada. incorporation de
nuestro Partido al Partido Ecprblica-
no Nacionsl. Towner dice ahora que
csta incorporation es una mera corte-