davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
POLICE AND FRI:
HEROES T0bE
HQN0RED
Washington Timea Medals 70
HalD Distributed at 1ig cere-
lnony Tonight.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

-
OF bravery In the performance Of
their duty.
Robert Lee Jones, Of the Eighth
Police Precinct, win receive g oolo
medal. He was chosen nom = sIoup
of men A. the man who perlorn1sed
the most heroic act In the police de-
partnent during the year lsz1.
Al pold medal will be presented to
Battalion Chief r. r. Davis, Or the
fire department, to be held IN trust
by the department. Next year two
nold medals win ba awarded 70 IRE
men for conspicuous acts Of bravery.
Debated by Times.
The valorouS service bars ana gold
medals we're donated BY The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The ceremonies tonight Win be
a harbour concert BY the United
States Navy Band. under the direc-
Ition az Charles Benter win open the
Eexorcises. The hand viii play its
first piece at 7:45 o'clock
At s o'clock the firemen to be dec
GRATED win march into the audito-
rum. Al community sing. under the
direction az Robert Lawrence, and
songs by the Montrose Quartet, viii
follow. Two short speeches are on
the program, and the presentation Of
the decorations. The evening win be
concluded by descriptive selection
- the United States Navy Band.
Rudolph Sends Regrets.
Cuno III. Rudolph. president Of the
Board Of District CommiaaiO viii
not be able 10 be present tonight. He
expressed his regrets today In the
following letter to the editor Of The
Times.
TT il to me matter OF profound
regret that am prevented from TAX
ing part IN the proceedings this even
ing. White the police and fire de-
|partments are under the control Of
my distinguished colleague. James F..
Oyster, who Is Tar more able to ex-
ercise this supervision than ! would
be, / do take an intense interest In
the srlendid men who make up these
orgauizationz and It would have been
d pleasure To emphasize thie interest
by my presence tonight.
Expresses AppFeciatiOn-
May aak that you convey 10 the
men who are TO be % properly re-
warded for this forgetfuInesa Of self
in the discharge OF their duties my
siucere solicitations and 20 the man
aeement OF your progressive paper
my appreciation Of It's IaI1dable &C
ton in making this worthy teatfMO-
NAL to the men possible.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the ceFsnuo-
mics were completed this n1Crntug. a
corps or usherss members e1 The
Times Herald Band. viii be On hand
ct the auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

Funeral services for Miss Mary
E. Jenkins, seventy-six years old
who died yesterday afternoon, will
be held tomorrow. The Rev
Joseph A. Meyer viii conduct thu
services. Burial VIII be In st
Mary's Cemetery, Laurel. Md.
Miss Jenkins was the daughter
Of DIR. Theodore Jenkins and wa
the last survivor Of four children
She has lived In Washington 10,
the past ten years. having lived
formerly at the family home, Mont
pelier Manor. She devoted mucf
OF her time to church work ant
charities.
She is survived by three nephew
and three nieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Greeks Not to Fight
Without Outside Aid;
Have Hone Of Peace

ATHENS. Feb. 7.-Although the
Greek army in Thrace has been re-
organized and is ready for battle,
Greece win not 60 to war against
Turkey unless she receives assist
ancs from SOME big power, Colonel
Plastfras. head Of the Greek revo-
lstionary committee, announced to.
day.
Near East" said the Greek off,
cial. ''I believe there will be a set
Element. Greece win not act alone
against Turkey
The Greek revolutionary commit
tee Is the real authority in this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE TN
DRUNKENNESS OF BOY. lie

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 7.--John c1in.
sixteen years old. was arzaigned IN
police court on q charge Of drunken
ness ana disorderly conduct.
This IL q case In which tho mast
thorough Investigation should be
made to learn where this boy obtain.
ed liquor and to arrest those who
supplied it,. declared Magistrate
Elliott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Continues fron First Pase.l

Continued from First Paae.l
political ana economic discourage
ment throughout the world he de-
would likely have followed IN its
wake"
'sRut here 10 kept faith" the Presi-
dent continued earnestly WILLINGLY
kept. let 1t be recorded, and . cove.
nant of peace no more effective than
it would be II Joint British ana Asneri.
can opposition to war were expressly
agreed upon.
Reminder Of Peace.
ct is . covenant of peace and re-
cuperation, of respect and co-opera-
ton. It Is new element Of financial
and economic stabili&attcn, when the
world Is sadly needing q reminder Of
the ways of peace.
Surely, the President said, If the
British government could sanction
the agreement made In two short ses-
sions Of its cabinet. then the Aneri-
can Congress could not be less
prompt in approving IL.
In his plea for the ship subsidy,
President Harding said he would
be "recreant" IL he did not take
this opportunity to renew his re-
quest for action on the ship sub
sidy.
II venture the ailusion.' . he said.
because. It has been threatened
that the merchant marine act shall
not Be allowed TO come to o vote.
Mere avoidance OF q vote by
prolonged debate IL q mark OF i'm.
potence on vitality important pub.
lie question. ] plead for q de-
cision."
Demands Subsidy Vote.
II q majority OF The Senate In
opposed to the bill then let IL be
beaten, the President said, and on
the other hand. if majority favor
the bin then he considered Il de.
plorable IL dilatory tactics ana Q.
desire to evade the issue allowed
the bin to be defeated BY default.
II speak frankly because the slt-
uation demands franlSness," the
President said. 'I am not seeking
now to influence the Senate,s de-
cislon. hut am speaking for sogne
decision. !"
Both the ship subsidy ana the
debt agreement measures are great
achievements, Mr.. Harding con-
cIuded. 'sand both are tnssparably
linked to our good fortunes at home
and our high place IN the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
BoIshevists Killed IN Ukrauia.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 7.--Hun.
dreds Of boishevists are reported 10
have been killed in a peasant re.
volt In Ukrania. according to un.
confirmed word from Moscow today.
The uprising IL said to be spread
Ing.
A state Of siege has been de.
clared In southern Ukrania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

fit to be recorded chapter A
great achievement. both wilTmark
q signal triumph. Both are ilsep.
arably related to our good for
tunes at home and our high place
in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
STRIKE TO PROTEST ARRESTS

STRASBoURG. Feb. 1.-THE post.
master and German railway inspec.
tor at Offenburg were arrested by
the French m''tary authorities to.
day. Afterwards local railway work.
era went on strike In protest. OF.
fenburg was occupied Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
TURKEY ISSUES
Gall To ARMY
OFFICERS
Allies Protest Order That All
Warships Must Leave
Smyrna.
N'on.inped froEn First Pase.l

C0ntlnUed from first FageJ
the uieantime. Isnaet Pasha said
he did not know the source of
these runnofs and that no such
.inforn1ation'' had come from him.
AneoTa,s order for foreign war
ships TO leave 6nyfna 10 causing
much apprehension lest the Turkish
government is preparing for war.
Mustapha Kernal Pasha Is under
stood to be in Augora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
COMPLETE TEXT
Of HARDING
ADDRESS
President, in Message to Con.
gress, Asks Action-on Debt
Plan and Subsidy.

Continued from First Page.)
issued since April s, 1917, such
bonds to be taken at par ana &C.
crued interest.
, 1923-01-25
Refinery Ready
by February l
Producers & Refiners Plant at Gren-
vile viii Be Completed Ahead of
the Announced Schedule.

Carbon county in general. and Raw
Inns in particular, is ON the threshold
of n of the greatest eras of prosper
ity ever witnessed in this state. says
last weeks Rawlins Republican.
For a number of years w~ell-informed
men in this section of the state have
maintained an optimistic attitude and
nave repeatedly voiced their faith in
the oil future of Carbon county.
Probably the most important devel-
opment in the local oil situation is the
locating of the new Producers & Rein
ers refinery seven miles east Of Raw
Inns. The Producers & Refiners broke
ground at this location on October %,
1922-less than three months ago. SO
fast has the work progressed that Of
ficials now they are far
ahead of the building schedule and
that they will be in n position to re-
ceive oil from the fields by the first of
next month. That the Producers & Re
finers have great confidence in the
Rawlins oil fields is clearly shown by
h fact that they have now storage
capacity for 100000 barrels of crude
oil; 100000 barrels of fuel oil, and
$4,000 barrels of refined products.
Plans are now under way which will
, 1923-01-25
Philip Flohr Died
Friday, Jan. 10Th
Prominent Ranchman of Upper Valley
Expired Suddenly-Death Caused
by Leakage of the Heart.

Philip Flohr, well known dairyman
and rancher of the Encampment valley.
died very suddenly from leakage of
the heart, at his home on the old Can
yon ranch about . o'clock last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Flohr was apparently as well as
ever Friday morning. He hauled two
loads of hay in the forenoon, but began
to feel bad after entering the house,
and gradually grew worse until about
. o'clock, when he passed away.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Harold Johns, were held in the Epis-
copal church Sunday afternoon, under
the auspices of Platte Valley Lodge
No. 81, 1. o. o. F., of which deceased
was a member. The body was escort
ed to the cemetery by the lodge. fol-
lowed by a long cortege of mourners,
friends and neighbors from both town
and country, where the I. o. o. F.
burial service was performed and the
remains laid to rest in the plot owned
by the local order.
Mr.. FlohrS was born in Russia on
August ., 1888. He came to the Unit
ed States a number of n ago and
located in Colorado, afterward coming
to the Encampment valley, where he
and his family have resided for sew
eral years He was a good farmer and
was one Of the most successful dairy
men in the valley, being a member of
the local dairy association since its or
ga~nization last spring.
He leaves n wife and five small
children, who have the sympathy of the
entire community in the loss of the
husband and father. - Encampment
Echo.
, 1923-01-25

eventually increase this storage capac-
ity at least 1,o00.000 barrels.
p. & Il. officials state that the new
refinery will be modern in every re
spect-even to their own wax, barrel
and boxing plants.
When we consider that a fair-sized
refinery has IA daily capacity of not
more than 1000 barrels. we may gain
some idea of the. size of the new plant.
We are informed that the p. & r. re-
finery Will have a capacity exceeding
$4,000 barrels II day, with means of
expanding when the time comes.
point ont that the Midwest refinery at
Casper started out with a capacity not
exceeding LOCO barrels, and that even
before it was taken over by the Stan
dard of Indiana it had grown to many
times its original size.
The Producers & Refiners are now
expanding $4,000 a month for labor at
the refinery and in the construction of
50 miles of pipe line. This line runs
from Grenville north to the Ferris
field, thence west through Mahoney
Dome, and from there to the Wertz
and Lost Soldier fields.
To date the new refinery has cost its
builders approximately 81 .000,O00 and
much of the construction is yet to be
completed. We are told also that the
company contemplates the building of
thirty modern houses for the use of
the refinery employees and that a COM
plete sanitation system will be in
stalled.
, 1923-01-25
Dead Airplane Mechanic Was
Brother Of Saratoga Resident.

William Acor, mechanic in the air
service, who was killed in Cheyenne
last Thursday afternoon, when a
plane in which he and Pilot p. S. Cakes
were riding fell ON the landing field
killing both the occupants. was a
brother of Mrs. Roy Griswold of Sar-
atoga and of Mrs. Roy Gillespie, who
formerly resided here.
The airplane-DeHaviland -Four
mail ship No. 233-had been undergo
ing repairs and was making n test
flight before being sent out on the
mail service. The ship fell from a
height of perhaps 500 feet, striking
, 1923-01-25

residents of Saratoga, were in Raw
Inns last week ON a very sad Grand
the interment of the remains of their
youngest daughter, Florence Roberta.
who died at the family home i'm Coal
mont recently from leakage of the
heart. The deceased child was IL
years of age, and had been i'll but Il
short time.
ON account of excessive snow ir,d :
mountains along the line of the Has an
Peak railroad, five days were reall,dA
to make the trip from Coalmon4, tIo
Rawlins, the train being held tDeSor
hours at a time at various placeAering
the road while gangs of men shGnaFl
the track clear. The funeral SEE ga
was held Mt st. Thomas Episc "A
church, conducted by Rev. Philbro6k.
and interment was in the Rawlins GEM
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan left Rawiins
the last of the week on the return
trip to their home.
, 1923-01-25
New Valuations
On Live Stock
Sheep Valuations Increased and Cattle
Lowered in Valuation by State
Board of Equalization.

Taking c~ognizance of the fact that
the sheep-raising industry is well on
the upgrade back to normally, while
the c~attle-raising industry still suffers
from distressing oppression, the Wyo-
ming State Board of Equalization, in
fixing asessable valuations for live
stock in 1923, has increased the valua-
ton of sheep and decreased that OF
cattle. The assessed valuation of
lambs is raised $215 per head in the
boards schedule, ewes S2.15 a head
and bucks $3.50 a head. Dairy cattle
are reduced so a head, stOckers 50 Il
head and yearlings 81 a head.
The 1923 live stock assessable valua-
lions as fixed by the board follow:
Cattle. Val. Per
Head.
Pure-bred bulls, IS mo. or over-$100.00
Pure-bred cattle, yearlings and
over --------- ------------- 6J.OO
Pure-bred calves, coming year
lings 1000
Range bulls under 6 years 5000
Stock cattle, calves coming year
lings 1900
Stock cattle, yearlings -- 1000
Steers, 8 years and over - 1000
Stock cattle, . years and over $500
Dairy cows, pure bred - $500
Dairy cows, grade - 1000
Sheep.
MINI rams hltHl
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Buchanans Lose Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. (Burl) Buchan-
an of Coalmont, Colo, for many years
, 1923-01-25

the ground nose first with terrific
force and at once caught fire. The
driver and mechanic no doubt met with
instant death in the smash. The bodies
were terribly burned before they could
be extricated.
Many eye-witnesses to the accident
declare that the catastrophe resulted
from the driver attempting to execute
the perilous "Immelmann turn while
too close to the ground.
, 1923-01-25
Bill Would Make
Trespass Legal
Would Allow Fishermen TO Lawfully
Go Upon Enclosed Land to Whip
Streams Stocked by State.

Among the several freak bills which
have been introduced in the Wyoming
legislature recently, is one by Repre-
sentative Carroll. which, if made into
law, would make it lawful for any
person on foot to enter upon the en-
closed land of another for the purpose
of fishing in any natural stream, lake.
pond, or other natural body of water
which has been stocked wholly or in
part by the State of Wyoming.
1t is doubtful if such a law could be
interpreted as constitutional, inasmuch
as 1t would seriously interfere with
the property rights of ranch owners
and give to tourists and fishermen gen
orally the privilege of lawfully tres
passing upon and damaging the proper
ty of others, and it is very unlikely
that Mr.. Connell's bin will get further
than the house game and fisheries
committee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

MADRID, enero 19.-El Rey Don
Alfonso firmo ell Real Decreto supri-
miendo ell cargo de General en- Jefe
del Ejercito de Africa, dejandolo re-
ducido una brigada de la que Sc
nombra jefe al brigadier Sr. Ruiz Tri-
llo. Ell protectorado queda dividido
en- dos zonas, Ia de Melilla la de
.Ceuta, gobernadas una v otra por sus
respectiyos commentaries militares v
denominadas oriental occidental,
quedando linlitados por ell rio Bades.
Ell Penon. de Velez de la Gomera que
da comprendido en- la zona occidental.
Para los trabajos de recMtamiento,
organization Y administrator de am
bas zonas sus comandantes trataran
directamente con ell Ministerio, previa
authorization del Comisario Civil que
estara asesorado por un gabinete mi
litar dirigido por un general divisio-
mario un brigadier. Queda suprimi-
da, por virtud del plan de reorganiza-
cion, la Comandancia militar de La
rache, constituyendose alli un centro
de servicios auXiliares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
FL EJERcITo EsPANoL.


MADRID, enero.-Como consecuen-
cia de los acuerdos tomados en- los
centres Y cfrculOs de, reunion de la
oficialidad del ejercito durante la fes-
tividad militar del dfa de Reyes, han
empezado recibirse en- la mayordo-
mia mayor del Palacio pliegos de fir
mas de jefes y oficiales de las guar
niciones de provincias testimoniando
saI adohsi5nyy v respeto al fey con mo-
two de la reception del dfa 6. Sc afr
ma que con motive de Ia celebration
del santo del monarca, el pr0ximo dfa
%, Sc realizaran nuevos actos de ra-
tificaci6n de la lealtad del ejercito.
Affrmase en- centres bien informa-
dos que Ia actitud de Ia oficialidad
es consecuencia de la conviction ex-
tendida en- atlas esferas de que ell So
berano hallase decidido no retfoee-
der en- la polftiea recomendada por Ell
gobierno con el apoyO de numerosos
elementos de la derecha parlamenta-
ria, de recurrir incluso a las medidas
mas radicales para imponer y afr
mar la discipline en- ell ejercito, caso
de recomendarlo las circunstancias.
Hasta ahora Y a pesar de los anun-
clos hechOs por 6rganos oficiosos del
ministro de la guerra, seiior A1cala
Zamora, no Sc conoce definitivamente
el alcance que sc dara a la preyecta-
da .reorganizaci6n del ejercite, creyen-
dose solo un hecho que ella sera exS
.tensfsima y tendera a reforxar la Ell
ciencia de las institueiones armaias,
eliminando TODD geIero de organis-
mos in1tfles 0 superfluos sin cantem-
placiones.
No Sc ha confirmado oficialmente
la noticia de estar practicamente aeor-
dada la clausura provisional de las
academies militares, aunqne Sc sabe
que una de las principales bases de La
reorganization es la reduction del MI
nero de jefes v oficiales que cuenta
el ejercito actualmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
Gel IMPARCIAL0
publicara manana una
bellfsinla pagina
grafica.

La importancia que ha adquirido
nuestras ediciones de los sabados, en-
que con un texto gariadisimo y suma-
mente ameno, incluimos ocho paginas
grafieas, donde, palpita la actualidad
tambiente en- 1bellos grabados impre-
SOS en- tinta sepia. la estamos palpan-
do con la venta de Ell ELsIMPARCIAL
esos dias, que alcaBza a ediciones no
limaginadas por ningdn- diario en- Pto.
Rico, anteriorniente la fecha.
La seccion grafica que hemos pre-
parade para mahana sabado es una
de amenidad exauisita, en- que nues-
tros lectores halfaran en- artisticos
grabados nitidamente impresos los
asuntos de act,5alidad, relacionados
con la vida familiar portorriquena Y
los acontecimientos del exterior.
I'm magnffco retrato tornado del
busto de la estatsis1 de Don Juan Pom
&c de Leon, poi nuestro redactor TO-
tografico Sr. Colorado, donde no Sc
encuentra que sllnirar mas, 81 ell per-
fecto parecido del gran Conquistador
o ell trabajo artissleo del escultor que
tan finamente grah6 en- Ell bronco los
mas delicados detalles de la famosa
estructrira, de la cpal Sc esta sacando
una copia para et estatua de- Ponce
de Leon que 50 y Ansara EN- San
Agustin de la Florida
Fotografias de la Comision organi-
zadora de los festejos rendidos en- ell
Casino Espanol la ilustre persona
lidad de Don Angel Rivero, un
dashlight del solemne acto.
Ell barco-escuela frances "Juana de
Arco", cuyos marinos Sc prepara
aqui un esplendido recibimiento; en-
fin, otras cosas mas de interes pri-
mordial que hacen de nuestra edicion
grafica de manana sabado, junto los
anuncios, graficos tanbien, que la
avaloran, una de las mas atrayentes
hasta ahora publicadas por Ell I'M
PARCIAL.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
ITALIA OFRECE SUS BUENOS OFICIOS
PARA REALIZAR UN ULTIM0 INTENTO
PARA SALVAR LA PAZ DEL MUNDO
La vibrante proclama del General Hindenbur.
en- que invita- al pueblo aleman a cultivar
ell OdiO contra Francia.
La COnferencia de Lausanne Sc ha r0to Y los
delegadOs Sc inculpan recfprocamen-
te del fracasO
tDe Nuestro servicio caolegrahco Especially

MADRID, enero 19-El ilustre co.
medi6grafo, don Joaquin Alvarez Quin-
tero, sera elegido academico de La len
gu&, Ocupando la vacante que deja
don Jose Ortega Munilla. Firman Ia
solicitud a favor del ipsigne sainetero
ell senior Rodriguez Marin. Ricardo
Leon v Jacinto Octavio Pic6n.
MADRID, encio' 19.-La Cartuja tfe
Miraflorcs. ha sdo declarada monu-
mento nacional. FL cOnde de Romano,
nes esta preparandO un Real Decreto,
anmciando La apertura de la confe-
rencia par;; solucionar ell problema de
les foros gallegos.
ATENAS, enero 19.-Varias damas
americanas RESIDENCES en- esta capital
han instalado la cuarentena mas gram
de del mundo, en- la isla de Madronisi,
a fin de atender los refugiados grie-
gos que Sc hallan en- una situacion de-
sesperada, minados por las enfefme-
dades y ell hambre v que huyen de las
persecuciones turcas en- ell Asia Menor.
PARIS, enero 1S.-El gobierno fran
ces la prensa ell pueblo unanimes,
mu6stranse conformes en- proseguir las
medidas coercitiyas, prefiriendo arros-
trar les riesgos de una guerra con to-
das sus consecuencias a tolerar la bur-
la de los alemanes. envalentonadosaaho
ia por la politics tortuosa que esta si-
guiendo mglaterra y Estados Unidos,
dice la pIensa lie Paris.
HAB..ANA, ABA ellsro 10 Fl Santa Cla-
ra Base-Ba Club, retirose de la cdr
tienla, .quedhndo esta reslucids los
clubs @Mafianao'. "Almendarcsv v
"Habana'.
Ell interes del pdblico ha decafdo un
tanto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
Session de la tarde.

Di0 principle la session de la Corte
de Distrito g las dos Y cuarto, eneon-
tI.andose la sala entertainments LENA
de personals, ayidas de presenciar ell
resultado del pr0ximo paquete que Sc
habfa anunciGdo Sc abrirfa en- ell cur
SO de la tarde.
Comparece ell Superintendent de
Elecciones, senior Edick, quien presen-
ta ell saco marcado con el n6mero So,
Y luego de las preguntas de rigor con
ell fin de informar a ls Corte en- las
condolences que ha sido guardado Y
custodiado ell referido saeo, Sc procede
n su aperture, al objeto de extraer ell
paquete correspondence al Colegio %.
Fu6 llGmado ell sefior SalgadO, quien
declare en- la forma y sitio que habfa
sido ccmservada Ia Recommendation, asf
como que las llaves las guardGba ell
seiiOr Edick, muchas veces en- una ga
,veta del escritorio.
lie sigue en- turn0 para declarar, ell
Inspector republican,, Pedro Pares Jr.,
quien manifesto, que al empezar el
escrutinio, ell inspector unionista, sac6
las papeletas de la nrna, y clasifica-
das que fueron, las colccaron en- mon
tones. Dijo, ademas, que el paquete
aparemtemente no demostraba ser el
mismo que habfan lacrado y amarrado
en- q colegiel porqne ahora Sc presen-
ia rotG Ia envoltura por varias par
tes, Y sin lacre.
Sc procedio abrir dicho paquete.
de donde Sc cxtrajo Ia vez el que
estaba con las papeletas oficiales vots-
sdas, y que Ge aciierdo con la hoja de
cotejo debfan apareeer asf:
Unionistas fntegras, 50, Republican
nos, intcgrGs, 50 y Socialistas, fnte-
gras. rs.
La hoia de cotejo no registra pape-
let's mixta alg,lna, pero cuando sc exa:
minabnm Y el sccretario, senior Marre-
10, las marcaba para luego poderlas
y