davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-04
MABEL DAVIS
CHOSEN CARBON
COUNTY QUEEN

Miss Mabel Davis of Rawlins was
chosen last Friday evening at the
korein Patrol dance at the Masonic
Temple by the judges as Carbon
County's most beautiful girl. After
due deliberation and discussion of
the qualifications of the various
prospects, a vote was taken and Miss
Davis was selected to represent Car
bon County at Casper on September
9th, at which time the prettiest girl
in the State OF Wyoming will be
chosen from the twenty-three girls
who will be present, each IL repre-
senting one Of the counties.
The title Of Miss Carbon" has
been given to Miss Davis and prac-
tically every person in Carbon Coun-
ty will be backing her at the Casper
affair, when. we hope. she will be
selected as Wyoming's fairest queen
and will add to her present title
Miss Wyoming" and represent the
state at the OIL Exposition which
will be held at Tulsa, Okla. early in
October.
On Friday evening the Ave judges.
Mayor Perrett. E. C. Bertagnolli. g.
c. Phillips. George Deaton. and Gus
F4eischli made . trip to Parco and
looked over the oil city's fairest girls
at a dance which was being given
there and then they returned to
Rawlins and made a careful survey
of the Rawlins girls at the dance at
the Masonic Temple. The vote was
taken a short while before the close
of the dance and the selection was
announced Immediately afterwards.
Miss Mabel Davis has lived in
Rawlins about IA months. coming to
this city from Colorado. and she
started her work at the Fred Rendle
Drug Store on December 1st OF last
year. The qualifications OF the con-
test called for a girl who was I'M
married, earning her own living
and of course the most beautiful. In
Miss Davis the judges found all OF
these requirements with an added In
tangible element OF sweetness that
is seldom found along with the other
characteristics. The judges indeed
made an excellent selection and Miss
Davis should have no trouble what
ever In making the Casper judges
sit up and take notice.
The expenses OF the trip to Cas-
per will be paid by the Casper Tri-
bune and at that oil city all the
contestants will be royalty entertain
ed. The final winner at Tulsa, Okla.
Will be crowned the Queen OF Oil
dom" and will reign the dominion OF
the oil world for the ensuing year.
When the time for Miss Davis
to go to Casper. she will go with the
best wishes OF all that she may
emerge from the campaign with
highest honors.
, 1924-09-04

year that the school officials may
have the cooperation of all the par
ents and citizens in their effort to get
every child of school age enrolled the
first day of school (next Monday,
Sept. Sth) to the end that no time
may be lost.
a kindergarten has been added to
the school system and placed in the
west ward basement. All kinder
garten pupils west of the following
line will attend the west ward school:
From Front Street north on sixth
to Pine, east one block and north
on Fifth to Walnut.
The same boundary line Will divide
the fourth grade OF the west ward
from the east ward. 1t will also
divide the first grade of the west
ward from the first grade in the zen
trail ward. There will be two first
grade rooms in the west ward this
year.
In the second and third grades the
following boundary line will divide
the west ward from the Central:
From Front street north two blocks
on Eighth to Buffalo. east one block
and north on Seventh street to
Spruce, east one block and north on
sixth.
The following is the Central-East
ward boundary in the second and
third grades. From Front stree,
north on Third to Spruce, east one
book and north on second.
The Central-East ward in frs
grade: From Front street north OF
Second to Spruce. east one bloch
and north IN First.
The South ward kindergarten pup.
lis will attend the Central ward and
all pupils in grades one to -four
south of Front street will attend the
south yard.
The pupils from all wards in
grades five and six will attend the
Central building. There will be no
fifth grade in the south ward this
year. There will be three divisions
of each of these grades.
The above boundaries are only
tentative and may have to be
changed to conform with enrolment
requirements. Children who will be
five years old before February /.
1925. may be enrolled in the kinder
garten. Thsoe six years old before
that time may be enrolled in the first
grade. Those who are over seven
years are required by law to attend
school and those under seventeen are
also required to attend. Those who
are seventeen and under twenty
one who have not completed the
eighth grade are required to attend
school.
, 1924-09-04
ATHLETIC
A SECURED
FOR H. SCHOOL

p. F. Bolhan Of Cooperstown, N.
Dakota. has been elected as the boys
physical director and coach for the
coming year in the Rawlins High
School and he will arrive-in this city
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Bolhan comes
to Rawlins very highly recommended
and this year should be q banner
year In school athletics.
Mr.. .Bolhan has played football
four years In high school and four
years in college. being a member of
the team In each case. He has ha I
five years experience as a football
coach besides four n coaching I'M
der Coach p. j. Davis of North Oak.
in football and basket ball. He also
took n course under Coach Knute
Rockne OF Notre Dame. who is prob
ably one of the best football coaches
and instructor In this country.
Mr.. Bolhan played basket ball four
years in high school and two years
In college and he has had three years
experience in coaching this game.
Besides his work under Coach Davis
he has had n special course under
Coach w. Il. Meanwell OF Wisconsin.
one of the strongest men in this par
ticular sport. AS n physical director
he has had two years experience at
the University OF North Dakota and
his summer months being spent
largely In pitching semi-professional
baseball. He holds a Second Lieu
tenancy In the Officers Reserve
Corps OF the United States Army.
For the past year Mr.. Bolhan has
been teaching and coaching in the
high school Mt Crosby. North Dakota,
the school having an enrolment
much larger than the Rawlins High
School. He has n Bachelor OF Arts
degree and a major In education and
history. In this scS DOL he will teach
three classes In history and social
science.
His references state that he ranks
particularly high In physical cduca-
ton and coaching" and he has train
ed several successful teams.
As stated. he will arrive in Raw
Inns Friday night and will start I'm
mcdiately In getting the Rawlins
High School football team in shape
for the four ames which have been
scheduled this year. In . later issue
the Republican will have an article
on the football and basketball sched-
uie for this year and the general
prospects OF the athletic outlook for
tho coming asons
, 1924-09-04
SHOT SELF IN HAND
WITH 40 GAUAGE SHOTGUN

Felix Vilpando. n sheepherder for
Jim Hansen was brought TO Rawlins
from the Sandstone last Friday suf-
fcring from a 40 gauge shotgun
wound which was caused when he
accidently shot himself in the hand.
The shot entered the palm and tore
open the back OF his hand making n
vory painful wound.
V~ilpando. after the accident oc-
Cured bound up his hand and then
tended his sheep for the evening.
The following morning he walked
over the country several miles and
ran across Lawrence Larsen who
brought him to Rawlins. At the
present time bis wound u getting
along nicely.
, 1924-09-04

BREAK EVEN in
BASEBALL GAMES

The last two games of a five game
baseball series between the Parco
Oil Cans and The RaWlins baseball
team were played on the Rawlin5
diamond last Sunday and Monday,
Rawlins winning the game on Sun
day by a score of Is to s and the
Oil Cans winning Mondays game IL
to 8. This gave the Oil Can three
games out of the five game series,
however, there is considerable dis
satisfaction regarding the Mondays
game in hat the Rawlins team as
well as many OF the fans feel as
though the game was lost not on its
merits but due to the bad decisions
of the empire who called several
plays at critical times which 1t Is
believed by the fans and players are
not in keeping with the baseball rule
book. Nevertheless. the two games
were good and exceedingly interest
ing to watch and the rivalry between
h two teams was at the highest
pitch.
Sunday afternoons game was all
In Rawlins favor the team look tho
lead in the first inning and was
never in danger OF being beaten.
Murphy started the game in h
pitchers o for Parco and Johnson.
the Rawlins second baseman, first
man up made a hit. Three more hits
were made in this inning and our
scores checked up for Rawlins. eight
men having gone to the bat before
the side retired. II seemed as tho
Murphy had been found by the hard
hitting Rawlins team and 1t was evil
dent that he would not last long in
the box. Miller the newly acquired
Rawlins pitcher started the game
fAr , SO, auI ,sH,h thn AxaapttA,
of the third. fourth and sixth innings
no runs were made by the Parco
team. Many error made by the Oil
Cans accounts for the relatively large
score OF the Rawlins team, also as
stated, the Rawlins team found Muir
! ply and batted him all over the field.
Murphy was pulled in the fourth in
ming and Earl Waite was put in, still
eight runs were made In the inning
by Rawlins. Only n run was made
by Rawlins in the remaining innings
OF the game. The Oil Cans hit their
stride in the sixth inning and sue
ceeded in running in five scores. The
score by innings was:
Rawlins 4 0 ? S 0 0 0 l 0-l5
J Parco o o . 1 o 8 0 o O. s
Playing under much better base
ball conditions ION Sunday the wind
and dust made Il very hard for the
| players on both teams) the game
started Monday afternoon about
three o'clock with both teams even
more determined TO win the decid-
ing game Of the five game series.
Morrison started the game in the
pitchers box for Rawlins and Bur
COON, a new pitcher from Kansas.
pitched for Parco. Parco started the
game by making one run in the first
inning. one in the second. three in
the third and six In the hfth-from
then on to the end OF the game no
scores We're made by that team.
Rawlins made all It's scores in the
second. eighth and ninth innings.
Morrison, the Rawlins pitcher. was
pulled In the NTH inning and Miller
was put In the box. In the eighth
and ninth innings several times 1t
looked as though Rawlins would
make enough scores to beat the
Parco team and II was In these In
nings that the decisions were called
which seemed unjust to the Rawlins
players and ans.
The score by Innings was:
Parco $1,000 I / 3 o 9 o 0 0 o
Rawlins --- o 4 0 0 0 0 0 2
, 1924-09-04
DIR. BUNTEN CATCHES LARGE
FISH IN PLATTE RIVER MONDAY

DIR. C. l.. Dunten has the honor OF
catching the largest fish so far this
season toward the winning OF the II.
Larsen Winchester Store prize which
will be given away Mt the end OF
this month. DR.. Bunten's largest
nsh weighed three pounds SIX ounces
and Il was caught In the Platte river
last Monday. This fsh was on dis
play In the Winchester store window
yesterday.
Many of the sportsmen are work
Ing for the $35 Winchester fishing
rod which will DO given away at the
close OF the contest and now that
relatively large fish are being caught
there will be keen competition among
the fishermen OF this section.
, 1924-09-04
ARRESTS
THIS WEEK BY
CITY OFFICERS

Paul Z~aharapols was arrested last
Wednesday and was fined SO on
Thursday for driving over the fire
hose while the fire department was
attending the fire on the South Side.
on the same day a man going by
the name OF Tex Smith was arrested
for being drunk and his Sl2 bond
was forfeited when he failed to APP
pear for trial.
Two arrests were made on Tuesday
a man who gave his name AS Robt.
Henning was arrested for gambling
and he was released on a 500 bond.
His bond vas forfeited when he fall
ed to appear for trial. Ed. Arnold
who was arrested for being drunk
on Tuesday failed TO appear for trial
and his SIS bond was forfeited.
, 1924-09-04

h musical program will be in
charge of II. B%reitenstein and the
meeting will be presided over by
Mayor Henry Perrett.
Yesterday Mayor Perrett issued a
proclamation designating September
18th as a holiday and asking that
all business houses in the city close
at noon. The citizenry of the city
is asked to meet at the City Hall
at 1880 where a parade will form
and led by the Rawlins band will
go to the Strand Theatre where the
program will be held.
Already several hundred Rawlins
people have enlisted for this day
and it is believed hat by September
18th practically the entire city will
be a unit behind the Defense Day
movement.
, 1924-09-04
ENTERTAIN At DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hilprit enter
tanned "A, a beautifully appointed
seven o'clock dinner ut their home
in Parco on Thursday evening last.
having as their guests the staff OF
Mr.. Hilprit's department. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. X. W.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. r. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. c. johnson. A. G. Killma. n. n
Smith. r. Il. Eubanks, Van ShAnnon.
Dean Newton and Mr.. Choa.
, 1924-09-04
ELK MOUNTAIN RESIDENT
DIED RAWIINS HOSPITAL.

Thomas Casey. an old Elk Noun
lain resident. died at the Rawlins
Memorial Hospital last Friday from
heart trouble and funeral services
we're conducted from tho Martin
Home Mortuary on Tuesday. the
body being buried In the Catholic
eemetsry.
Ar. Casey WAS broughtto Rawiins
from E1k Mountain on Thursday
evening and bic csndition was not
e~oeot1esed - ~ Sertous. He died
ssads.V Friday Dsssias.
, 1924-09-04
COUNTY TREASURER OFFICE
GETTING OUT TAX NOTICES

This week the County Trcasurer's
Office In busy writing and mailing
out the 1924 tax notices. To date
about one-fourth Of tho list Ia COM
picted and Il II expected that tho
work will be entirely finished by che
18th Of this month. These notices
are tent out over the county and
many Of them are sent to different
,oiuta in the United OtAtse.
, 1924-09-04
COL. I. 5. MENTzER WILL
BE DEFENSE DAY SPEAKER
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR PROPER OBSERVANCE
OF Defense DAY In RAWLINS ON
SEPTEMBER 18TH

Mayor Henry Perrett was notified this morning to the
effect that Colonel r.. S. Mentzer of Cheyenne had consented
to be the principal speaker at the National Defense Day pro
gram which will be held in Rawlins on the afternoon of Sen
TENDER 18th.
Colonel Mentzer is a veteran of the World War and for
several years has been an active figure in Wyoming affairs.
He is an orator of exceptional ability and Rawlins is indeed
fortunate in securing a speaker Of his calibre for our exercises
, 1924-09-04
new WARD BOUNDARIES
FOR RAWLINS SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT COLEMAN has RE- DISTRICTED The
CITY AS REGARDS The BOUNDARIES
FOR SEVERAL SCHOOLS

The new ward boundaries for the Rawlins Public Schools
have been made by Superintendent Coleman and in addition
to the following information a marked map has been posted
i'll the window Of the Republican office for the guidance of the
school children. If there is any doubt as to these divisions or
if after looking at the map the boundaries are not clear to the
school children or to the parents, superintendent Coleman has
requested that they call his office at the school building, phone
24O, for further information and explanation. 1t is hoped this
, 1924-09-04
Ex .sOlLDlER Dies
AT ROCK RIVER

Francis Curran. an e~x-soldicr ~
ycars old died while he was/workinE
on tho hills north Of Rock River last
Friday and his body was bruoEht to
this city Saturday. The Gauss OF his
death IL not known for he seemed
to have fallen In Q swoom and when
friends reached him he wss dead.
His funeral will b conducted from
the Rasmussen Undertaking. Parlosv.
, 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thco. kazmcrchak
loft on Sunday last for . visit OF =
week In Colorado Springs. Colo.
where they will be guests OF relatives
and later Q few daya business visit
In Denver. They will return to
, 1924-09-04
National Defense Day
Proclamation
TO THE CITIZENS OF RAWLINS:

N LITE LILLE oF WLuN
Whereas, the ageold subject of peace and preparedness is con
handing and receiving at this time Nationwide attention, and we all
want and hope for a peace plan, yet a. the same instant realize that
none among the many heretofore advanced has been ven a fair Success
hone has made "a impossible; and
Whereas, the President of the United States and the Governor
of Wyoming have, by proclamation, called upon III citizenry to test
the plan brought up to date and perfected by General Pershing, and
approved by our Army and Navy, namely the plan of preparedness,
In the practice of which Nation has eve been woefuly lacking,
and which is certainly entitled to the same careful attention a other
plans; and
Whereas, in the words of Frederick Palmer, sPeace is what
we vi want, and we may have peace IN III hearts while we make our
selves strong within reason, until there is some better guarantee than
W. have now for the end we all deire-that there will be n more
wars
NOW, THEREFORE,, T. HENRY PERRETT, Mayor of the
City OF Rawllns, acting in compliance with the proclamations of the
President OF the United States and the Governor of the State of
Wyoming, by virtue of the power in ne vested, do declare National
Defense Day, September II, 1924, a public holiday in and for the City
OF Rawlns, and hereby request that all business houses of the CITY
close at noon OF said day, and that u people assemble at the Strand
Iheatre at w O'Clock p M, there to carry out as fully Is NAV be
the test required of us, by participating in the program prepared by
the committee appointed to represent us.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of the CITY of Rawlins This
4th day of September, A. ID. 1924.
(SeaD HENRY PERRETT
Attest: M,vor
ETA D. STEWARD, City Clerk.
, 1924-09-04

II. II. busho. manager Of tho r.
4 Il. Shoe Store In this city. depart
I'D the latter part Of last week for
his former homo In Chappsil. Nsbr..
where he will spend Q week attend.
iag 70 baslssos moltsru.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
Acabe Con el
Reumatismo

A las cnraci0nes da retlflatismo OH
tenidas e0n 81 .sf9lixif de Leonardi
para fl Sangre" 81 les ha llamado
''milagsos,, por aquelles dne han yisto
las curaci6nes casi inposfbles que este I
mafavilloso remedio hi rpaiizado.
FL reumarismo eS una enfanmedad
de Ia sitngra : no pnede cnrarse
n1ientras eSistt eiialaaier yenan6 reh-
matieo en- les venas. La primers do:siS
del Elixir de Leonardo para IL
Sangre comienza eiimihaf de ia
sangre toda paftictiia de ;ttido 9rico y
las dennis impureZas venenpsaS que
causan el reumatismO. Produce y
aumenta Ia sangre roja Y RIGA Y de
esta manera le ia nueva vida vigor
al sistema. Tara las personas de edaI
este remeli6 Is especalmente yaiiose.
devolvi6ndales su energIa Y vitalidad
dandoies saIutt fuerza. Para los
easos crdnic0s iie Reuma ti$mo. Catarro
Afecciones ESfa'ofulosas, Envenena-
miento de Ia Sangre. l'iceraS otras
enfermcdades de II Sangre, el Elixir
de Leonardo para Ii Sangre" es I'M
.eSpecffic0.
InSisra en- que sea el Elixir dc
I euIlHrdi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
NOTAS DE LA ISL.A|

ran. No nos ocupemos en- los actuales
momentos transcendentales para Ia IL
bertad Y vida de nuestra comunidad de
los hipocritcnes de oficio que para es
tigmati2ar a nuestro pueblo prlulan
por doquier. Aclamremos aquellos honi
bres hon,ados Y buenos; demosle nues-
tras cnergias en esta contienda politi.
ca; no icvolyamos decepciones a los
que abandonIIi hogares, intersses para
atender a snuestIas necesidades. Acla-
memos cstos ciudadanos honorSbles que
han nacido y crecido Y tornado hoga-
res modelos, que conocen al pueblo y
seguros estamos IaboraTan por La felt
cidad y su progreso Y finalmente seia.
lcmos Y dosprecieTos los que tienen Per
credo La Calumnia pues Sc conyierten
al meror soplo de Las circumstances en-
seres viles despreciables, aDorrecibles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
MIT1NEs

De la Alia.lza Sc estan celebrando en-
los distintos abarFios. Hay gran entts-
siasmo y la concurTencia es numeTosa.
varios oradores han exprssado al pue-
bio Ell pe'lsary seutif de la Aliansa 10.
cal en- sus pu1lt0s de vista administrs.
tivos. Su oratoria sencila. mesitrada.
sin palahras mordfiOantes, hs' sido ACC.
gida con agradsblc placer por la ,api.
NADIA consurreneias que rodea la tribu.
na, Nosotros. les consequences de aver
y hoy. eeicitanos. la noble medida
adoptada, pucs en- el campo adversario
militan los que, en- las campafias pasa-
das, f',eron nuestros hermanos en- la IL.
cha y ell ideal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
nEsDE SAN GERMAN

Suena el toq.e de rebate. Los cora
zones laten; ell entusiasmo es indescrip
tible. Nos pre- guntamos, Que ocurre y re.
cibimoS un disilabo.. audaz, valiente.
Luchar; La Conjunction Patriotiea de
Ia Alianza Pnertorriquefia segin nos
dijera nuestro prestigioso futsro Alcal-
de don Juan Angel Ti6 cuando en- char.
la amena de los asuntos actuales nos
hablaba Sc ha lanzado a la Mcha. Fuer-
te Y tenaz sera pero venceremos Asi
es. Pensar que somos d6biles ante nues-
tro enerligo, es aminorar parte de
nuestrt. energias. Declararnos menos.
pensar en- la derrota, no es de caracte.
res fucrtss; debsmos Hegar por nues,
tros pronioss esfuerzos la Gina poIiti-
ca, al esplcndoroso triunfo que nos
aguarda. Cuando los hombrcs homo
rabies selcccionados hayan acepsado,
conceGer dcrechos para cxigirles debe-
-es. en- reetos, energicos, valientes Y
tendremos defensores fuertes. podero
sos h&biles. Elios conocen las necesi-
dades del pneblo; Sc afanaran y iucha-
ran por Il engrardecimie1ato de este y
nos daran 10 que necesitamos. Son los
llombres en- qiiienes ienlos depositado
nuestra confIanza y clos nos cuinpli-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22

0oBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oFIclNA DEL CoMIsToNADo
Setiembre IL, 1924.
ANUNCro DE sUBAsTA
DE PUERTO RICO
or1clNA DEL coM1s1oNADo
ANUNcro DE suBAsTA

PRoFosICIoNEs en- pliesOs cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdbuca su-
hasta de las obras de construction de
UNA EE5IDENcLA PARA Ell PRE-
SIDENTE DE La UEIvERsIDAD
+TE PUERTO RICO. RIO PIBDRAs,
PUERTO RICO. cuyo presupsesso
~ robado asciende II suma dc Ca
ToRcE MIL NovEcIENTc5 NovEE
Ia Y UNo CON 5'lO0 (SiA0gi O5l
SO admitiran en- esta oicina hasta las
900 P. M. del dia G de octubre. 1924.
en- que Sc sbriran p,iblicamente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina del Arquitecto donde se
encuentran de manifesto los documen
tos que han de regir tn ell eontrato.
podran los licitadores recoger los
pianos v modelos de proposiciones cue
han de presentar. mediante nm dep6si.
to de DIEz DoLAREs uoOO) que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos di
chos documentos en- ell plazo de veinte
(2O) dias despues de efectuada Ia SUI
basta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rcchazar cualqmer todas
las proposieiones. el de adiudicar el
eontrato bajo otras considerations
que las de precio solamente.
cuiliermo ESTEvEs.
comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
A Los CANADEROS
DE LA ELA

~FWHffNsa
Tengo II gusto d comunisaries
que tengo an tratamienfo espseial g.
uno de- los Veserinsrios rias eowre.
teutes de Madrid eorsirtsnte sn usa
irj ccei n para rrctenir y eurar . ~.
trax en q Canado varuno.
Sicndo csta gna epi.ist4ia my -
ligrosa cn Fl eanado. Ilsmo la afsse
ei6u ,psIos ids. para que - Gjsa
en- IA expresads plaRa ussu d.eha
lnyeccion. y teTrninsrvuoe con aicks
epidemia eu menos de sss msset.
Todos lVs que deseen dicho trata
fniento puo,icn soiic fasme 81 mi Oa
cinH Gale d Cerra rra. 81 Paraska IS.
doude esiare . sis 6rdenes. Tsisfs.
np i409; o eseriia 81 Apartaia ~
oorreo b. Sauturce. Puerso Riea.
Atentamsnts.
=. LEO BATz
AAst.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-22
PRIMER DrspARo poLrr1co

s B. s 1s.ss 80 s.es..
Repercuti6 en- las Tomas de Cotui
Gondo Francisco Tofo como resulta.
do de una acalorada discussion politica,
asest6 trnmendas pufaladas Pastor
Soda, siendo las heridas mortales. Sea
mos pTn3entes, discrtamos las ideas.
pensemcs en- pa2, concordia y felicidad
de todos los portorriquehos; este perio-
do alg;do pronto pasara y quedan los
hombres, hermanos todos, amantes de
nuestra iala atnque por equivocados ca.
minos. Luchcmos y venzamos aplau-
damos al qrc con almas mobiles en- Ell
extensc campo de les ideas nos derrote
Ell electorado dira Ia Ultima palabra y
a ese es ell que debemos enfilar nucstros
cafiones de gran calibre 'Alianza'.