davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-04

"a + 4 y 4
MA PREDAJ
spobra pekarna, dobrom miesse,
s izbovy dom, stebelna ma 9 kary,. 2
troky, k6n wagon, obchod ide dobre,
dobre miesto pre- Slovaka. lacno ma
apredaj. Mattel ide do stareho kraiu.
Vel Ky s izbovy dom, 2 vel'ke Lofty
ma Steel st. Ia 100000.
sNovy smodsray 6 izbovy dom pri
sIdora Parku, selni.bungalow, "a $4,000
fychlemn kupcovi.
Mnohe inc domy ma vyber. Haste So
u FIR. ZIMMERMAN & L. DEBOLD
7O6 Mahoning Bank Bldg.
Bell, Main $50 Auto. 66286
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-04
MA RmBD1AJ

iDobra pekaren ma dobrom mie-
ste, Y com je zahrnute dielna, IS
;izboyy dom, .garadE ma s kar, diva
'troky, kon a voz a cele vystrojc-
ME. Mattel odchodl do kraju.
Rreda sa lacn, rychlemu kupcovi.
lHlaste sa " red. t. novln.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-04

MUIRolY ~ HxAEQl1QfH
MA LsAKEE aRIAEET
Columbia, Victor = Odean s
.sekorly, 10000 ma vyber Y dzlf
slovenskej 35 intch re- zs3{H
ciach. Kazdeho druhn 4 @I
.hovoriace stroje reparujsme.
Iridems pre- ne doNezisme.
Bell, Main 2472 Auto. 6d477
RESs MUSIC ssxQDE
40S West Federal Street
oproti Pennsylvania staniei.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-04

q,
10 sktqrfkol sxek eiAtorin Mehpnie
akreses = ~ na5ni4sin eenn.
Tel pyedfvas BosAKOvE H0Q
VINO vo vel 'kom l Y maaom.
po1reAy spsste alebo prid'ts osohaS =
70 WEsI ~ Aslz1lGe10M r..
8azRD Nfx1O
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-04

E. Q. Box 996, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03

signals. It is in distress and wants
money and a lot of it right quicki
The most recent of its circulars tell an
agonizing tale OF how the campaign ito
restore personal liberty" and get back the
beer-saloons is languishing because the
thirsty are Stacking in liberal contribu
tons.
However, it is suspected that much of.
that complaint is pure camouhage. OF
course the old soakers should be levied
on for the campaign, because they Will
be more active to follow up their contri-
buttons with their personal activities; but
the English, French, Spanish and Italian
anti-prohibitionists who are tremendously
concerned to have prohibition fail in the
United States are the real and plentiful
hackers of the A. A. P. A.
Our prohibition people in America
should realize that this is no fancied fight
in which they are engaged 1t is a real
foreign war to recapture this nation to
the worldwide liquor trade. And if we
who made a "Dry America" lay down on
our job of keeping it SO, we will certainly
fall easy victims to Our alien enemies.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
LIQUOR DICTIONARIES

The action of the American Legion of
World War veterans, at ST. Paul, in en-
dorsing the movement for beer and light
wines is disappointing and humilating to
the best allies the Legion boys have ever
had at home and abroad.
Who was it that entered fully into
every movement for the care and relief of
those soldier boys when they were in
camp or on the firing lines in France?
Was it the brewers, liquor dealers and
barroom buns of the nation?
Or was it the fathers and mothers, So
Der and prayerful, who sacrificed for their
comfort and health in every possible way?
What men were more active and earn
est for the welfare and victory OF those
boys than the Christian ministers of
America? Did not the government itself
appeal to and rely upon those preachers
to stir up the patriotism and generosity
of the people that Christian ideals might
not perish in new flood of barbarism
and the world made safe for civilized hui
mainly?
Did not the womcn's organizations de-
vote themselves to the many works in
volved in caring for the boys in the serv-
ice and their families here at home?
And now these veterans deliberately
slap all those devoted friends in the face
with an ungrateful resolution in aid of
the brewers and saloonists who are fight
ing prohibition and seeking new inunda-
ton of drunkenness, debauchery and ma
tional degeneration!
Here, then, is great and vital work
for the women of today. Let them, led
by the w. {. T. u, take up this matter
with the American Legion Posts every
where and secure the reversal of the I'M
grateful action.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
BREWERY OFFICIALS ARE HELD
May Be Prosecuted Crirninally for
Liquor Violations in Their
Plants

More than 100 brewery officials may be
prosecuted criminally for liquor violations
committed in their plants as result of an
important decision made September 10 by
United States Commissioner Manley of
Philadelphia.
Handing down his decision in the case
of three officers of the John Roehm Brew
cry Company who were being prosecuted
for the manufacture of beer above the
legal alcoholic content, the commissioner
ruled that they be held for court, setting
precedent which is expected to result
in the similar prosecution of other brew
ers, the case against the Roehm brewery
officials being the first of 81 similar cases
against more than 100 brewery officials
in eastern Pennsylvania. Commissioner
Manley deliberated for two weeks before
delivering his decision to hold the men for
trial. After hearing evidence from gov
eminent witnesses which implicated the
men as officers of the concern, Commits
sioner Manley made an exhaustive study
OF the law affecting the brewers and finally
decreed that the brewers can be prose-
cuted criminally in addition to the civil
action which has been instituted in the
federal courts in an effort to paddock the
plants and destroy the brewing apparatus.
Although this was not the first time
the brewery officials have been held for
court on criminal charges in addition to
the equity suits, the fact that all of the
II cases are similar to the Roehm case
indicated that similar action will be taken
by the commissioner in all the cases where
Assistant United States Attorney De
Young, who has charge of the prosecu-
tons, can prove that the men named in
the warrants are connected with the brew
cries.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
SOFT PEDALING BOB

In his hunt for presidential electoral
totes Senator La Toilette has evidently
decided to soft-pedal on the prohibition
question.
When he started his nearest supporters
promised that he would make wine and
beer plank foremost one in his pro-
gram, but SO far he has been as silent as
Tutankhamen on the subject. A careful
canvass of the country regions where he
hopes to win electors, l am assured. has
convinced him that an open advocacy of
wine and beer would drive away from him
myriads of votes otherwise safely for him.
He knows as we'll as he knows his own
initials that to promise any such modifica-
ton OF the Volstead act is to offer vision
airy goods that, even as president, he could
never deliver. While a large number of
his allies want beer and wine there are
other things in his program that they
want more, while there are millions of
farmers, women and workers, who are
now favorably inclined to vote for him
but who would vote strongly against him
If he were to declare openly for any weak
ening of the prohibition laws.
SO Battling Bob is SO far treating the
liquor issue as "a purely local problem"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
CATHOLIC DRYs CELEBRATE
Observe Fiftieth Anniversary of Founding
of Pioneer Total Abstinence Associa-
ton; Asks Reforms for Ireland

According to Dublin dispatch in the
Duluth News-Tribune of recent date,
10000 persons from all parts of ireland
participated in the celebration of the
hftieth anniversary of the founding of the
Pioneer Total Abstinence sAssociation.
dozen bands and 500 c1ergymen
marched in the procession which took
forty-fve minutes to pass given point.
A monster mass meeting was presided
over by Rev. S. ]. Flynn S. J., and adj
dressed by Rev. u. J. Cannon, S. J., who
deplored the general return of drunken
ness in Ireland within the last six years
and urged the support of a bill introduced
in the Dali to check abuses of liquor. He
urged the 100000 members of the organi-
cation, most of whom were voters, to sup
port the effort to bring the membership
up to one million voters and said 40 new
centers of the Total Abstinence Associa-
ton have been added since Christmas.
The Most Rev. DIR. Gaughran, Bishop of
Meath, also addressed the meeting.
A resolution was passed demanding the
enactment of temperance reform meas
ures by the Dali and the meeting con-
cluded with the papal blessing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
WHAT THE CURRENT MAGAZINES ARE SAYING ABOUT
PROHIBITION AND Law ENFORCING
(Reviewed by Emma L. Transeau)

way to well and properly cooked foods
and other edibles
There are tl1ise who eat to excess as
well as some who drink to excess
The average person has been given his
reason, judgment, and w;ll-power, and it
is for each one to be encouraged to exer-
else restraint in his everyday life, which
he would be deprived of doing if every
thing that might be abused was rationed
or withheld from him.
This fallacious view, common among
those who are ignorant of, or ignore, the
weakening effect of the drug upon judg-
ment, will-power and restraint, gives Mr..
Adkins opportunity for further needed
educational service to the public. In the
following issue, Sept. Is, he explains:
'The action of alcohol, in common with
other articles of the same class is to graf
ify an immediate craving, but at the same
time, or shortly afterward, to create de-
mand for further supply. This is the
secret of the ability, and the desire, to
drink alcoholic liquors in quantities utter
ly impossible in the case of other bevcr-
ages
81 freely admit that this characteristic
of these liquors is only operative to a
serious extent in the case of minority of
their users, but submit that the number
of these is sufficiently large and the con-
sequences of their lapse sufficiently disas-
trous and far-reaching to render the COM
mon sale of the article which has caused
it an act of grave social unwisdom."
Another correspondent, meanwhile,
contributes this much in little:
SIT is not the place that makes the per-
son drunk but the liquor. They (advo-
Gates of the improved public house)
would find more effective solution of the
drink problem by dealing with the liquor
than with the place where it is sold"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
(McCalls Magazine, October, 1920
THE GULP STREAM
By Louis Joseph Vance

A bootlegging story, the plot of which
concerns rum-runner who planned to
marry girl of good social position and
to put out of the way ,oung man who,
he thought, was a revenue agent. How
this wicked rum-runner was outwitted by
real government agent whom he did not
suspect and all of his plans thwarted and
himself arrested. shows what the story
teller can do with the bootlegger.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
(The Saturday Review Aug. 10, q, 80,
Sept. g, 49, 1920
LIQUOR CONTROL
correspondence

A series of letters from readers of this
English weekly have brought out some
points which show progressive thinking
on this universal social problem.
Referring to figures that had been Of
fered on the results of disinterested man
agement, Mr. Frank Adkins august l6)
remarked:
much of the injury and misery which
follow lapse, in any considerable de-
gree, from strict moderation, finds no rec
ord save in the memory of friend and re-
lation. Such misery will certainly not be
neutralized by making the places where
liquor is sold more attractive. Given the
general use of these liquors, under what
ever conditions, experience proves that
many and grave evils will inevitably fol-
low"
Another reader, who misses Mr.. Ad-
kins' point, disagrees about the effects of
reforming public houses. He argues
aug. 23):
"The more wholesome the atmosphere
and surroundings of mans existence, the
greater is the likelihood of his sef-respect
and sobriety."
But Mr. Adkins, who knows that he
has opened up the kernel of the whole
problem, will not allow it to be overlook
ed. He sharpens his point aug. 800:
THE mischief lies in the essential char
acteristics of the article itself and not in
the conditions under which it is supplied
or consumed.
my position is that the liquors under
consideration are, by virtue of their i'm
mediate effect, so attractive as to provoke
and in some cases to insure demand for
themselves which may, and often does,
glide into excess. If this is so-and no
one denies it-and if the demand in its in
tense form is so widespread as to assume
national importance-also not denied-I
submit that a good cause exists for the
exclusion of this DeEilah among drinks
from the neighborhood of Samson"
Still the point is not clear enough for
another reader, who says:
"The attractiveness of which he (Mr.
Adkins) speaks is equally applicable to
non-alcoholic beverages and in the same
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
A COURTS VACATION

Up at Menasha in Wisconsin there is
judge who tries liquor cases. Since pro-
hibition came along a certain citizen there
has been often arrested and convicted of
intoxication in public. The court hereto
fore has dealt with him leniently-in fact,
too much so-in view OF his chronic appe-
ute for 10Y juice"
But the patience of the court came to
IT. end lew days ago. The judge sol
!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
OUR WATCH TOWER
BY Sam w. Small

emily announced to the culprit at the bar
that the court had decided to take va
cation from trying him on drunk charges
and in order to get that needed rest would
commit him to Jail for thirty daysl
1t is to be hoped the judge will enjoy
the vacation and at the end of it will have
come to the same conclusion that the safe
and honest way to enforce the law is to
make it terror to the transgressors.
The greatest enemies of prohibition in
the nation are those prosecutors and
judges who are always finding excuses for
leniency to the wilful and repeated vio-
lators of the liquor laws. Some of the
officials should be locked up along with
the repetitious DRINKS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03

The Democratic convention of Con-
necticut adopted platform demanding
the legalization of the sale of beer and
wine Connecticut is one of the two
states which never ratified the Eight
zenith amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03

S. o. S. BY THE A. A. P. A.
The Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment is sending out S. O. S.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES
Continued,

Man AND WIFE DESIRES 10 EITHER
rent m apnrtmcnt or residence or purchase
resideuC" IN the northwest section west Of 18th
St.-n"t IL" close IN or far uut. Terms must
ls' reasonable. The apartment must have
autos. The residence must be modern. with
from 10 l. good-sized rooms: detached or
semi-detached: light, heat, baths. perch: dou-
ble garage. We might purchase u residence
similar to above. Telephone Franklin 80.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Ontinurd.

! Rooms, Acre of Ground.
Attractive country home in Arlington County
near Washington Golf and Country Club, near
trolley and concrete road rooms, bath,
electricity, open fireplace, front and side
porches, garage, fine shade, fruit, berries,
This house is situated in one OF the most
beautiful sections of the county. Price, SO, 500
Owner will accept small cash payment, with
balance like rent. Address Box 279-D, Star
of
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

MOST ATTRACTIVE 5-R AND B.. ANIL.
bungalow; buiit-in- garage. open fireplace, oak
floors; lot JOx1j0 Small cash and easy mo.
payments Col. 94T2-W. 11i Elm ave, Ia
koma Park.
BY OWNER, NEAR CONDUIT ROAD on
car line, a beautiful Groom house with tiled
bath, hot-water heat, electric light, screened
porch, concrete cellar, laundry trxys and
electric washing machine; garage; lot 5o1l2:,
TO alley; only $500; terms. Address Box
GO u Star nftica
Evening star., 1924-04-30

WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MANAGEMENT
of rental property. Apartments, business
property and dwellings given personal atten-
ton by competent men in charge. Consult our
rental manager at once. Constant demand
for houses
N. E. RYON CO., INC, 1929 st. NJ. $500.
HAVE A DEMAND AT ALL TIMES FROM
good tenants, List your houses with
7 LEO KOLB,
Real Estate and Insurance.
a23 New York Aye.--1237 Wis. Ave.
Main SOIL West 1914
Evening star., 1924-04-30

HOUSE WITH : BEDROOMS, DOUBLE CAR:
cOnyeniPnces: accessible; good road; give
full particulars. Address Box 2-E. Star ofice.s
WANTED, IN WOODBRIDGE, BRooKLEND
or Takoma Park, II. c.. Broom bungalow hot
water heat, ami. lot must b. at least
40yi2j feet. viii pay $500 cash. sI5 a month.
Phone North aI20- W
Evening star., 1924-04-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON u. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
Il HE1SKE1IL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
WE HAVE FUNDS FOR 2nd TRUST LOANS
available. No delay. Reasonable rates on
monthly payment loans.
CHAS. .. SAGER,
Loan Department,
92f 14th street Main 49,
MONEY TO LOAN AT 51AR ON IMPROVED
property IN the District of Columbia and
Chevy Chase, Md. Residence loans UP to
$4,000 specially desired. Unusua! attractive
terms on large amounts.
Fl. L. RUST COMPANY,
912 18th st. NV Main 6SsJ
Loan Correspondent The Prudential Insurance
Company of America.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on ID. &. real estate; prevailing interest
and commission rates.
STONE & FAIRFAy. 1872 N Y. Ave.
SECOND TRUSTS-S20,O0O to
loan on 2nd trusts maturing in
one year; no monthly payments.
{. +. WARING, l4l6 + st. NV.
Main o172.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

TWELVE ACRES. BETWEEN HERNDON
ana Fairfax: eight-room house. barn and out
hhildlugs; good orchard. Price. S3 pO: 500
hown, balance monthly payments. Possession
o. once. BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon
Evening star., 1924-04-30

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY NEAR GEORGE
Washington University. lot nearly 50-foot
front by 143 deep, alley side and rear. 10
room house. two baths, hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights, twO-Story stable building; large
side and rear yard income from stable alone
is $3.50 per month. This is the best room
renting section of Washington. For full par
ticulars address Box AID. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
SALE--FARMS.


TWELVE ACRES BETWEEN HERNDON
ana Fairfax: eight-room house. barn and out
hnIldiugs good orchard. Price. So 900: Si0O
DOWN balance monthly payments. Possession
81 once. BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon
Va
100 ACRES, 3 MILES FROM DISTRICT, ON
s cenIrsi al avenue; 500 per acre; good land and
Good bindings; immediate possession. Address
owner. T. e. STEWARD, 1902 ST. NV
Main s67l, North 6127.
FARMS. COUNTRY HOMES. EST FTES- ALI.
BUEII. FARM AGENCY, office Herndon Hotel
Herndon. Va Phone 3s. q.
FARM-2i4 ACRES. l4O ACRES CLEARED,
pest KIND or tobacco soil; about 100 acres tim
b"r; gravel PIT which should bring in enough
money 10 mOre than pay for the entire place:
good house aud some outhuiIdngs; railroad sid
ing on property; one mile from Waldorf sta
hon; property on main highway. only Is
miles from district Price 81 500 81 $50
down, balance easy terms. Address Box 80
FAIRFAX COUNTY FARMS
70 TO lio acres improved unimproved 90
you like; suitable for chickens, dairy or fruit
II you want a farm Of any size on very small
payments see us.
200 =, G, GoonSow COMPANY.
I'D 18th st NV. Main ROT.
20 ACRES IN THE DISTRICT: FIGHT.
room dwelling. tenant house and outbuildinCs
some fruit; land suitable for trucking Land
and buildings cheap at So, 900 Price. sI5, 900:
H-:1lD cash: terms arranged balance.
Within five years ground alone will sell for
100000.
PRATHER &, ROBINSON.
5l4-5l5-516 Bond Bldg,
18th and Y. Y Ave Main 44o
40-ACRE FARM, ABOUT I2 MILES OFT. on
Pennsylvania Railruad, about one mile from
concrete road: excellent ght room house new
~ papered and painted; cellar. porches beau
tlful shade tres, some fruit Price Sc 800.
terms arranged Immediate possession given
PRATHER & ROBINSON
5l4-5l5-5l6 Bond building
18th and New lurk Ave
Main
Evening star., 1924-04-30
PRoP'TY.

$40 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Large room or office; large window, facing
street, vacant; $780,
N L. sANsBURY Co.. INC.
141S Eye St. N.W, Main-59o4.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

IF YOU WANT TO BUY HoME AND Do
not have the first payment. we will help you.
Address Box II r. Star office. j.
341T HOLMEAD PL N.w.-BY OWNER. O.
room brick, in good condition: hot-wate heat:
electricity: garage on wide alley. Open eve
nings Col. 2917-J. l.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

NEAR nth AND KENYON STS-A NEW
| house with rooms and bath, inclosed back
porch, h.-w.h.. elec, gas. to alley. with space
| for garage. Price. $4,000; easy terms early
possession. J. EDWARD LEWIS, 912 10th
! ST NV Main 551 Main 1000
Evening star., 1924-04-30
RENI-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

WILL IMPROVE LOT. 25T1OO WITH NEW
modern bus ness bldg, 10 suit responsible
tenant. Located near 18th and X. l.. +. r.
PRINCE. I41O II st NV
1Oi1 II ST. NV.
2nd floor 'front.' large rooms and lavatory
heat and hot water furnished. Splendid win
dows: excellent location for hairdresSer. mil
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WANTED-MONEY

SEVERAL FIRST TRUST LOANS, GOOD
margin; $50 commissions. j S. FRASER
Col 9472-W- Takoma Park
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FOR RENT-SHOPS.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

aGX2s. SUITABLE FOR rINNING. FAINT
ing or upholstcrins; SIS per month. Apply
Evening star., 1924-04-30
RENT H0USEs-UNFURNISHED
('nnfinnaH

An ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM AND BATH COR
ner house; rooms unusually large, bright and
airy: newly pap"r"d and painted inside aud
out wide upper and lower pnrchcs on all
three sides: gas, rlcc., etc: automatic hot
water heater: large buffers pantry and
kitchen: large lawn around entire house: nice
basement and attic: half block from car; +;
rent. 500 month. Corner willard and Woutou
ave-. Friendship Heights. Mrs. i. X, JACK
SnN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
DOS MIL PLANTAS HACIA
NUESTRA ISLA

Sc han cmbarcado para nuestra
isla y las Filipinas, dos mil plan
tbs de chalmougra, las cua es seran
cultivadas por el Departamento de
Agricultural de Puerto Rico, con to-
do ell cuidado que la tarea requiere.
La planta de chalmougra es tropical,
Y en- nuestra isla, crecera muy bien,
y Sc obtendran magnificos resulta-
dos.
Sc ha comprobado por la ciencia
cue dicha planta contiene elementos
Gle tai natura|eza, que con1baten eff.
cazmente la horrible p'aga y los ex-
perimentos que Sc han hecho, con
casos verdaderamente desesperados
han dado excelentes resultados.
Rebuscando en- la historic de la
chalmougra, Sc ha sabido que dicha
planta ha venido siendo usada, por
los indfgenas de Siam, como ell t1ni-
co medic para combatir la lepra,
y que ALI en- realidad no hav lepro-
SOS, gracias a la efcacia del medica-
mento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-23
f gobieraO deL....
foons'nu.cion a. !. ,r. .as

mento base de acaitc de chalmou-
gra, el cual ha dado magnificos re-
sultados.
Pero esl ei case, que la provision
de chalmougra en- los Estados Uni
DOS es eseas.sima, ell gobierno Sc
ha visto oiligado cuitivar la pre-
ciosa planta. Esta labor Sc ha en-
cargado al Departamento de Agri
cultura, y actualmente en- la esta-
cion Bell del Estado de Maryland
Sc estan cultivanGo $40 plantas de
chalmougra, con especial cuidado.
Pero el gobierno teme no sc obten-
gan buenos resultados, y que Ia plan
Ia no llegue a obtaner el debido ere
clmiento Y al efecte..