davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
WHISKY BOTTLE FACTORY
WILL MAKE MILK BOTTLES
Manufacturer Refutes Statement by
Labor Convention Delegate

AT a recent convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor in Portland,
Oregon, William F. Clark, delegate of
the flint glass workers, said More
whisky glasses are now being made
than III representation days, and they
are not for ornaments"
This statement was shown to Fran
els T. Baldwin, president of the
Thatcher Manufacturing Company,
called the largest manufacturers of
milk bottles in the world with dozen
factories in as many states and branch
Offices in large cities.
"The only trouble with this speech"
said Mr.. Baldwin, ''is that it is not
true. In the first place, we are deliv-
ering to our customers within thirty
days from the time their orders get in
here unless some popularity of the
order holds it back. | don't know
anybody making milk bottles that is
making whisky bottles. We have
never made a whisky bottle. There
was one of the factories that we
bought up that did not make milk
bottles that was making whisky bot
ties but | put halt to it at once and
would not allow whisky bottles to be
made there. We are now going to
turn that factory over into a milk
bottle factory.
Il am going to New York at boa
today to attend the Glass Containers
Association directors meeting and also
a meeting of the managing committee
OF the National Bottle Manufacturers
Association. At the annual meeting
OF these concerns the first of August
there was very serious complaint on
the part of the bottle manufacturers
because they could not manufacture
beer and whisky bottles because the
demand was down. They do not
know that there is any demand for
whisky bottles.
Gas to milk bottles: when prohibi-
ton went into effect, it increased the
consumption of milk and milk bot
ties over thirty per cent within two
or three months and made it very en-
barrassing for us to get out our orders
but last year we shipped out prac-
tically 100000 gross of bottles to our
customers Gt was just few hundred
less) and, if we keep up the same pace
we are going now, we will come pretty
close to 100000 gross this calendar
year. Our business is increasing very
nicely
1.-THE milk business is increasing
throughout the country and the milk
dealers feel it is due to prohibition"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
FEDERAL INDICTMENT NOT
NECESSARY TO TRIAL
u. S. Supreme Court

Last week the Supreme Court of the
United States handed down the dea
cision that indictments by a federal
grand jury are not necessary before
a person can be tried in federal court
for violating the federal prohibition
law, and the fact that a sentence for
such violation includes hard labor
does not make it an Infamous crime"
The case came up from New York
where two men were convicted and
both sought release on the ground that
the offense for which they were sem
fenced to Imprisonment was an Gin
famous crime" for which they could
be tried only after indictment and
neither of them had been indicted.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
HIGHER AVERAGE AGE NOW
FOR DRUNKEN PRISONERS
At Minneapolis Workhouse Age
Average Increased Five
Years
A DRUNKEN YOUTH RARE
Most Offenders "Repeaters" or
Foreigners; Soft Drink Bars
Troublesome

The average age of men sent to the
Minneapolis work house for intoxica-
ton is now about 40 years, whereas
before prohibition the average age was
IS or less. Judge c. L. Smith, dean
of the municipal bench, is quoted in
the Minneapolis Journal of Septem-
Der 80 DIS saying, "The average age of
the men sent to the work house for
intoxication is much higher than be-
fore prohibition. Figures in Minneap-
oils prove that prohibition really pro-
tects our youths"
Statistics on drinking and intoxica-
ton in Minneapolis show that:
Habits antedating prohibition bring
most prisoners into court.
Seventy per cent of persons arrested
for intoXication are transients.
Large numbers of men arrested for
intoxication are "repeaters.'
Foreigners figure largely in the in
toxication reports.
1T is a rare occurrence now" said
Judge Smith, ito find young, clean
cut man in court on charge of in
toxication. Most of the defendants
are 'repeaters.' Nine out of ten per-
sons when brought in now, when
asked if it is their first offense, admit
that they have been arrested three or
four times before.
"The intoxicated man of 1928 is of
much lower calibre than the one found
in court years ago"
Judge Smith recommended more
strict supervision of the soft drink bar
to check liquor selling. He expressed
surprise at the number of places
searched and arrests made for selling
liquor. He said that trial often dis
closes that the soft drink bar carries
a stock invoicing $40 or SIS, pays $40
or $50 rent, hires bartenders, and could
not operate successfully if it were not
being conducted in violation of the
law.
Police Lieutenant Harry M. Burke
has compiled the following compare
tive figures on men sent to the work.
house for intoxication:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
JOHN PHILIP IMAGINES
HE'S NATIONAL FIGURE

Congressman Hill, who has been
making wine in his cellar, as he says
in order to get a ruling as to what
constitutes Intoxicating fruit juices,
has visions of becoming the next oc-
cupant of the White House as result
of his wine experimentation He is
quoted in Baltimore press dispatch
of October Is in the Cincinnati
Enquirer as saying: "If the drys
throw me out of Congress they
will make me the first wet president
of the United States" This was Hills
comment that drys in the House were
planning to ask his removal on the
ground that he had violated the Vol
stead act deliberately.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
STATE LAWS AND LOCAL
OFFICIALS

Nothing can so assist at this
time as for the state laws to be
used in all possible cases, par
ticularly against the small vio-
lator, rum-runner, bootlegger,
and even in cases against vio-
lating cereal beverage manufac-
turers. In many states, the
state laws are not only more eff
fective, but there are many times
more courts and speedier meth
DDS of trial provided, as we'll as
heavier penalty possibilities.
Petty violations, certainly should
be taken care of by police de-
partments. If these types of
violations can be cared for out
side of federal agencies, great
good would result. Federal Off
GERS of necessity operate over
large areas, and where they are
forced to develop this type of
cases, the time and expense re-
quired to hold them in particu-
lar locality, or to return them
for hearings or trials, is an un-
reasonable exaction; whereas
local officers are on the ground
and available at any time..-U. s.
Commissioner Haynes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
BRACE JERSEY SALOONS
DECORATED WITH paddock

The saloon of Meyer Grinspan,
Orange, N. J., was ordered padlocked
for one year, and the saloon of Robert
Bolan of the same city was continued
under temporary injunction restrain
ing violations of the liquor laws by de-
cisions in two abatement cases Octo-
Der 10 before Federal Judge Lynch,
The Grinspan case is the second suit
before the government in this federal
district for the closing of the places of
habitu-l dry law violators which has
succeeded in attaining its entire OBJ.
ject. In the other successful case. that
of Anthony Capawanna, another Or
ange saloonkeeper, the padlocking or
der was also granted but the saloon
has not yet been closed as the case is
under appeal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
CLOSING INTERNATIONAL
BRIDGE, Ell PASO, PROBABLE

ACCESSIBILITY of closing at night the
international bridge at FL Paso, Texas,
is being considered by Treasury Off
Gals as result of requests from FL
Paso citizens that this be done in an
effort to curb smuggling. The opin-
ion of customs, police, health service
and prohibition bureau officers is be-
ing obtained. Secretary Mellon also
expects to get the views of the Com
merce and Labor Department and ii
it is the consensus of opinion that the
bridge should be closed nightly the
state department probably will be
asked to take up the question with the
Mexican government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
BEER AND WINES ISSUE
IN MICHIGAN IN 1924
State Council APPROVES Presidents
Action in Calling Executives
to White House
CONSPIRACY HELD ISSUE
Resolutions Say Danger to be
Faced Is Connivance to Over
throw Constitution

Submission of constitutional
amendment TO permit the sale of beer
and light wines in Michigan was as
sured for the election OF 1924 by a
series of conferences held in Wash
ington the week OF October 6, accord
ing to the Detroit Free Press.
Robert D. Wardel OF Detroit, men,
Der of the legislature and secretary of
the Michigan branch of the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, laid before the national officers
OF the Association plans for submitting
the proposed amendment under the
initiative and referendum provisions.
Wardell predicts an easy victory foe
the wine and beer amendment.
This same amendment, however,
was defeated by a majority exceeding
100000 in 1919 and dry leaders are of
the opinion that its rejection is even
more certain now than it was four
years ago.
The Michigan branch of the wet as
ISOLATION will proceed at once to raise
funds to finance campaign. War
dell explains that the idea behind the
proposal to amend the state Consti-
tuition is that when the Nolstead act
is amended as he confidently expects
it to be this winter by Congress,
Michigan will be in position to take
advantage of its liberalized provisions
and restore the manufacture and sale
of beer and wine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
CURLING DRINK EVIL
(Clinton Ledger

police
involving habiual
in
Is
coupling Jail with limit applied addition
curb liquor voaon9 In the application
where the hooch that police
might help the
only chance of leniency the limit of and Jail There's
judge
added
believes law who there who'll admit
such?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
FLIRTING WITH DEATH

The moonshine that is sold in Ke-
vance and in every other city is poi
sonous and sometimes fatal. 1t should
be stunned as a pestilence. 1t is hard
to convince some of the patrons of the
bootleggers that they are tri1ing with
sudden death when they drink of these
wares, but it is nevertheless a fact
Kewanee Star-Courier.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

Those who have taken the trouble
to check up on the booze violators in
this country report that IS per cent of
them are foreign born. 1t might be a
good thing if there was a provision
in our laws whereby imported law vio-
lators could be bundled up and shipped
back to the lands from whence they
came.-Greenfeld Argus.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
Law Enforcement Shots by
Illinois Editors
WHY THE STILL?

Possession OF plates or tools for the
manufacture of counterfeit money is
prima facie evidence OF guilt. Upon
it alone men have been sentenced to
the penitentiary. Why is not the pos
session OF stills equally good evidence
OF intent to violate the law and suffi-
cient in itself to warrant conviction
and penalty?-Springheld Journal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

If there is anything as ominous to
bootlegger as the doors of his build
ing permanently closed, involving
heavy financial losses, it is the creak
of the penitentiary door.-Springheld
Register.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

If, in every city, there was more OF
the Dever determination and respect
for law, there would be far more
wholesome respect for municipal gov
eminent in America.-Springheld Reg
lister.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

Forty Cincinnati liquor law viola
tors were fined in the municipal court
in that city in one day recently. How
ever, most of them got off with $500.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

There is really just one reason for
enforcing the prohibition law and
Mayor Dever must be given credit for
putting his finger upon it as the one
big reason.
1t is the law. That is sufficient
Danvil1e Com.-News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

The Office seeker who expects to
win at the polls must not consort with
the nullihcationists.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE ANSWERED BY CHICAGO
EVENING POST

Below is printed the editorial from Chicago Tribune
generally considered of the published the worlds
wettest This editorial
and counsel storm protest It
printed full with the paragraphs which the
Tribune made its usual with
Fifteenth Amendments parallel printed the editorial
reply of the Chicago Evening Post
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

Foreigners who come to Minneap-
oils" said Lieutenant Burke, comprise
a considerable part of the aggregate
number of men brought in for irtoxi-
cation. AS they become naturalized
and adjusted to American laws, there
is a noticeable improvement"
Where is the man who said that the
hotels would all be bankrupt il their
bars were closed?
ship, and good citizenship demands the
enforcement and observance of all
laws.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
HOY Sc PUBLICARA EN- LON
DRES UNA IMPORTANTE NOTA
DEL SECRETARIO DE ESTADO
HUGHES.-ES UNA CONTESTA-
CION A OTRA DE LORD CURZON
Ponce, P. R.

Londres, octubre 26.-El minis
tro de Relacicnes Exteriores (Fore-
ign Office anuncia q. manana (hoy)
Sc dara la pupllcldad una impor-
tante nota del Hon. Charlie Evan Hug
hes, secretario de Estado del Gobier-
no de Washington, como contestacion
otra del Ministro de Relaciones Ex-
teriores britanico, Lord Curzon.
Aunque no Sc ha adelantado un
solo comentario acerca del contenido
de ambos documentos que Sc juzgan
de trascendental interes pnblico, Sc
asegura, no obstante, que elias son
producto de una eAtensa conversation
que hace algun tempo vienen soste-
niendo los senores Curzon y Hughes,
a fin de encontrar un medic para He
gar a conclusiones definitivas en- 10
relative al .reajuste de las deudas ale
manas al arreglo de las indemp;-
zaciones.
La nota del Secretario de Estado
americana, Sc cree que tiende ALA
mar todas las dificultades que impe-
dian al gobierno de Washington to-
mar parte en- concilios y conferencias
inter -aliadas, por existir un enorme
trabazon: ell Tratado de Versailles.
En- los circulos politicos ingleses
Sc estima que ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos ha resuelto intervenir
en- las dificultades europeas condi-
cion de que Sc establezca una verda-
dera collaboration espiritual que bo-
rrase todas las codicias Y exclusi-
vismos economicos colonistas de uno
y otro pals de Europa.
La publication de la nota del Sc
cretario Hughes Sc aguarda con gran
impaciencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

e conservar& los dientes hermosos y le
asegurara molares perfectos en- Ia anciani-
...ad. Ensefie I'd. sus rlilos a lavar sus
lientes todos los dfas cen una solucion dc
MU-COL y a conservar su boca y Sus
encias en- una condicion sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. uSando
MU-COL no tiene que temer a la plorrea.
Recu6rdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decafdos son receptaculos de microbes
que sueIen producer serias Intermediates.
Ell MU-COL es I'm antiseptico agradable
que libra completamente la boca de micro
bios Y, evita ell decaimiento de los dientes.
Conservese siempre I'm paquete de Mu-
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal y los medicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
Ctros muchos usos que tiene. ~
a En- TodaS las Botiras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
NEeoc1ADo DE oBRAs pUBIICAs
San Juan, ?. R., oct. 20, 1928.


Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pubIica subasta
de suministro, medida y entrega oe
1850 metros clbicos, de piedra para ser
acopiados en- las siguientes carreteras:
144o ms. chs. cascajo cribado pie
dra de Sl4"' para la Carr. No. 2, Baya-
mon-La Carmen, KIN. 1925.
$50 ms. chs. piedra de 34'' casca-
jo cribado para la Carr. No. "a, cata-
iio-Bayamon.
1880 ms. chs. gravilla del Rio Anasco
para la Sec. Rincon- -Mayaguez, KIN.
16-9-1S0.
4eo ms. chs. idedra de Sl4D rara la
Carr Mayagiez-san German, KIN.
194.5-1ss.5.
Sc recibiran en- esta ofcina hasta la
1:45 del oia 5 dc Noviemtre de 1928,
en- que Sc aoriran y leeran publica-
nente.
Todos los da8os necesarios Sc daran
EN- esSa oficina donde Sc eDcuerSran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
rceir en- al contrato podran recoger
los licitadcres los mocelos de PROPOSE
Clones que han re presentar.
La Administration Sc reServa el oe-
recho de rechazar cualquiera tadas
las propcsiciones de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras considerations distin-
tas de las del precio.
Guiuermo ESTEvES,
Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Use arregla el irnbrOgIio
eurOpeO! Sc anuncia una
pr6xiina conferencia de
tecnicOs aliadOs

1
Paris, octubre 26.-Aunque toda.
via no ha sido oficialmente anuncia-
do, Sc espera que muy pronto, cuandc
menos principles de noviembre, Sc
llevara cabo en- esta capital la con-
ferencia de tecnicos aliados, convo-
cada por ell Connite Superior de Indem
nizaciones para buscar una soluci6n
decorosa v digna a la question del re
ajuste de las deudas germanas, ira
tando de paso la enojosa question de
las indemnizaciones. Todos los perio-
dicos franceses, sin distinction de ere
dos polfticos aplauden ell proposito
de la Comision de Indemnizaciones,
asegurando que 81 ell gobierno de Ale
mania envia a dicho acto represen-
tantes verdaderamente capacitados y
sin pretensiones de imponer su critic
rio por encima del que sustenten los
estadistas aliados, entonces pudiera
llegarse un acuerdo armonico cor
dial, mediante ell cual Sc arreglen las
diferencias Sc acerquen los criterios
en- forma que agrade todos por
igual.
Aunque ell jefe del gobierno M.
Poincare ha guardado gran reserva
en- torno la anunciada conferencia,
Sc estima que el verfa con gusto la
participation de Estados Unidos en-
tan importante acto, siempre que exis
ia una ligacion intima entire su ma
nera de pensar y el espfritu del Ira
tado de Versailles.
Algunos diarios de Londres CO.
mentan en- terminos de la mas lison7.
jera cordialidad, la noticia de una
probable conferencia de los tecnicos
aliados con el proposito que previa-
mente indico la Comision de Indem-
nizaciones. The Times, que segdn pa
rece lleva la voz captante de la OPT
nion periodistica, afirma que 81 Ale
mania logra ponerse de acuerdo con
los Aliados ell mundo estaria en- Wis
peras de contemplar un bello espec-
taculo de hermandad confraterni-
dad internacionales, al cual Sc ha lle7
gado, por medic de la firmeza, la cla-
rivideneia, la tolerancia y la gene
rosidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
ANuNc1o DE suBAsrA
DEpARrAMENTo DEL INTERIOR

DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
I <sERvICIo DEL R1EGo DE Isabella
Qkebradillas, P. R. septiembre !, 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerr rados pa
"a la adjudication en- pablica subasta
de Ia construction de la presa del Qua
,ataca obrss anexas cerca del pueblo
de Quebradillas, P. B.. SO admitiran en-
ssta oficina hasta las P. M. del dia
80 de noviembre de 1923, en- que Sc
abrir&n ptblicamente. Dichas obras 70
cuieren Ia excavation de alrededor de
$4,000 metros crbicos de TERRA y roca
y La colocaci6n de unos 1000 metros
cdbicos de hormigon. Ell presupuesto
aprobado asciende $775,0O
Las proposicionss deberan hacerse en-
Jos modelos faciiitados por ell Servicio,
" deberan estar acompafadas por un
cheque certihcado por la suma oe
$4,000 pagadero la orden del Conf
sionado del Interior, como garantfa de
DE el icitador, 81 Sc lie adjudlcare la
sIbasta, formalizar$ contrato dentro de
los veinte dias a contar de la fecha en
cue Sc le entregue ell contrato pres
tara fianza para responder al fiel cum
Dlimiento del contrato por el 25 por
ciento del total del mismo, Dicho con-
St1ato y fianza Sc harsn en- los modelos
adoptados por el servicio. :.
Cada licitador debera presentar en- su
proposition prtteba satisfactoria de que
ha estado a cargo de la construction
DE obras de ca-acter an&logo la que
SO proyecta debiendo ademas p1obar
que esta preparado del todo que tie
re el capital necesario para empezar Ell
trabajo prontamente asi como para d1r1-
girlo de acuerdo con 10 Que requieren Ell
contrato las specifications. Toda
proposition que no exprese dicha eviden
dia no sera considerable como tai.
Sc reserva 81 derecho de recasZar
cualquiera o tcdas las proposiciones y
erde presciudir do cualquiera tnfocra.
iidad de las mismas, segun ccnvenga
los intereses de Ell Pueblo le Puerto
klco. &
Los pianos, especifcaciones, pliego IL
rroposiciones cuslauiera otra inior-
maci6n podra ser obtenida de esta Off
Gina, del Ccmisionado del Interior,
San Juan, P. r., del Negociado de
Asuntos Insulsres, washington, d. G.
Sc requ1ere un deposito de $40 por los
decumentos los que seran reembo'sados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos con
\ snterior1dad Ia fecha sehalada para
Ia aperture de los pliegos.
Por orden de;
Guillermo ESTEvES.
Comis1onado del Interior
r. A. GONZALEZ.
Ingeniero Jefe. servicio del
Riego de Isabella. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
PRoBLEMA SOCIAL

Leo en- un preiodico de Mexico las
Tneas que copio continuation, y
como las ideas vertidas en- ell trasla-
do literal que hago, coinciden con mi
manera de pensar, v pueden ayudar
despertar muchas mentes en- Ia
actualidad do1midas, las q-fe una
vez despiertas estaran en- condicio-
mes de concientemente contribuir al
mejoramiento de nuestro an1ado
pals, no he dudado en- reproducirlas
| para que puedan ser conocidas de
muchas personals.
Digo que para gobernar una ma
cion pals Sc necesita sabiduria v
que Ell oficio de gobernante es ell mas
arduo Y diffcil de todos. Ell gobier-
no de un buque no es nada compa-
parade con ell de una nacion pals
Y sin embargo, nadie Sc lie ocurri-
ria que ell captain fuese elegido por
| sufragio universal de la tripulacion
ly pasajeros cuya vida pusieran en-
sus manos para cruzar el oceano.
Con todo tai es el procedimiento hoy
seguido, en- la gobernacion de esta-
dos paises. FL timon Sc pone en-
manos de los elegidos por una mayo
ria desconocedora de la labor que han
de cumplir los e'ectos. iY despues
nos maravilIamos de que vaya NAL
1 la cosa publica! Lo sorprendente Sc
ria que fuese bien. Acaso digais que
con este Sc esclaviza al pueblo y
que me declare en- contra del sufra-
| gio universal. Sin embargo no es asi:
l pero en- cambio concederia voto a
1 todo ciudadano o ciudadana en- las
| elecciones municipales de la pobla-
Ecion en- que estuviesen avecindados
~ por 10 tanto conocedores de las
cuestiones que hubiesen de resolver
sus representatives. Pero en- la este
ra superior la municipalidad solo
concederfa votos a quienes demostra
ran acierto experiencia en- los
asuntos de la poblaci6n, de modo que
Eel sufragio quedarfa restringido pro-
porcionalmente la amplitud de la
esfera en- que los representatives
ejercieran el gobierno. Asf mientras
que todos los ciudadanos de ambos
sexos tendrian voto en- las elecciones
locales, unicamente los mas cultos Y
texnartos do saYahos SexoS lo tendrian
en- las elecciones generates, porque
para la resolucion de los problemas
concernientes al estado Sc necesitan
conocinlientos de economic politica y
de historic que aseguren una saba
legislaci6n. Tan solo los mas expe-
rimentados regirian ell pals y de en-
tire ellos una exigua ninorfa dirigi-
ria las relaciones internacionales, de
que no entienden el uno por cento
de los hombres aunque el parlamen-
to vote sobre elias.
| Aprendase considerar que la emf
sion del voto es un privilegio, cier-
! tamente, pero no solo para ejercitar
los derechos, sino tambien para cum
plir con los deberes, estos deben
| alejar de nuestra Inente todo egois-
mo, todo bien particular para pensar
en- Ell benefcio general de la nacion
! pals que pertenecemos.
ARANEG.