davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
Il gObernadOr TOwner deueIve al SEND
do el P. del S. I55 esDeCifiCandO que
Ell miSmO tiende a inhibir Ia iniCiatVd To-
cal o particular. y dCOStumbra a nueStrO
pueblo a eSperdrlO tOdO de una
autOridad central
ZEN UNA DEM0cRACIA NO DEBE ALENTARSE
ESA TENDENCIA"

n Hon. GoheFnAd0F Horace NJ.
.ownrf - dlFlgldo Is signiente
irnpoFtanfe Communication al Sc
nado. desoisle4ds sin aprobaF el
Proyseso DEL s. ls5. enyiando asl
mismo eeme base para 50 aetitnd
en- contra del msnelonado proyeeT
%. an informs del comisionado del
interior lque tAmbisn refeFimos
q IL epsns6n p6l.lleal. informs cue
haze sage el Ejeeutlyo con todas
las ra1ene~ aae Fl misEn0 expOne.
he aqui los doe imPortantes doeu-
mentosf
CASA ~ G0BIERNO. San
Juan. PpeFto Rleo. ~. Presidente
del senades Tengo al honor de de-
voiveFle een II pFesente. sin mi
apFobAei6n. Il proyeeto del sena-
% Ne its. tituiad0s ley para re-
Kular si uso de las sehales aedsti-
cas- por ios feFroesrFiles". por las
Fs2ones eKpresadas en Ia adjunta
oopia dei informs def Comisionado
dsl InteFioF. > por las manifesto
riones heehas per el abogado de-
n csmpania AmeFlcana d. Ferro-
faFFiles g PueFto Rico. Respetu0-
Fsmsnss. fFdo.l u. N. Towner. GO
hernAAQT~
Pashio a. FueFto Rico. nePar-
lamenas asi InteEioE. Memoran-
Amm para II Hen. GobeFnador de
Eam~Ete hlra. Asunt0--- Ley para
EewsiaF II usa de- iaa sefales aelas-
aienn p.oF los ferFoearFiies de Pto.
Rice. Cres qss 10 deben agregarse
= nusstros essatutos mas leyes de
Is Que semn neeesarias. n artieu-
- 977 dei C1dlgo De Enjuieiamien-
a. Civil define estorbo pnblieo y
en Il aFticaio a29 del C6digo Pc
sal ~ estoFho p6blieo se define
oamo tNdo - que fnere periudieial
. h salsds indaeoroso a 0fensiyO "A
- ssntidos. o cue ohetruyere el IL
hre gee D. aigsna propiesiad d.
mode gue estorbase 81 bienestar
~ toAa una soeiedad o yeciHdario,
o ~ gran nGmsro A. personas. q
ileRaimente ohsgrlyeFe el libre
tFAnmlto. - u forma aeoStumbra-
d. poF eaaiaaier ingo. RIO. bahia.
rurrs@nte, canal eneneA navega-
Lie. Q pr eualquier plaza. ealle .
eaFrsteFa p0bliea. Este asunto es
E0lo Dc iaportaneia ioeai y su re-
glamsutaei6n puede propiamente
deiarze q la comisi6n de Seryiei0
Pdblieo. q las ausoridades munich
paies 0 . ios individuos particula-
Fes en- sl elereieio d. sus derechos,
Eee6n les estan garantidos por las
eyes EeneFales en- vigor. Ia apro-
haei6n DE- este proyeeto no agrega-
~. me- paFeee. eficacia alguna a
las leyes yiEentes sobre el miSmo
particular. Nedidas como esta tien
den q inhibiF Il inleiatiya local q
paFtseuiar. y ae0sinfmbran a nues-
tFo paebls . e~peFaFlo todo de una
auteridad central va una demo
eFaeia no debe alentarse esa ten
d@neia. keeomiendo que ponga US
Ted 80 veto al proyecto. Respetuo-
famente. fFdo.l Gniliermo Este
yes. comislonado-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
Los empIeados opueStoS a Ia nueva ley
del retro Sc dispOnen a lIeydr Ell case a
los tribuna|es 81 eI proyeCtO Sc
COnvierte en- ley
lenemOs infOrmeS de que va eStdn prepardndOSe
para Cualquiera COntingenCia .ts

Aver hemos hablado con. nume-
rosos empleados de aquellos que
llevan la voz cantante en- contra
del proyecto estableciendo ell reti-
ro de los empleadoss del gobierno a
rierto plazo y de acuerdo con cier-
tas condolences.
Y nos hemos enterado de que
esos empleados estan dispuestos a
IN los tribunales de justicia tan
pronto como la ley sea puesta en-
vigor.
Alegan estos empleados que ell
proyecto en- question es anticons-
titnciOnal y que va han consultado
el case con varios abogados.
Siguen manifestando que la ley
del retro es una ley de beneficios,
no una ley para castigarles, que
siendo una ley de esa naturaleza
no hay raz6n alguna por la cua1
Sc les imponga una ley que ellos
no quieren. $3.50
Afirman que ellos no son retro
gradas, que todos ellos aceptaron
voluntariamente la~ley del % v
que estan dispuestos a aceptar aho
ra una ley que no establezca pri-
vilegios. pero que no estan dis
puestos a entregar ell fondo de
$4,000 que ellos tienen para que
sc retiren con pension vitalicia
unos cuantos que Sc negaron
cooperar en- el % Y que jamas han
kecho efectiva una quota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
SENADO DE PUERTO RICO
San Juan, P. R.

"El Gobernador remite aproba.
da la RESOLUTION Conjunta No. %,
para autorizar al Gobierno de
Puerto Rico traspasar al Co
bierno de los Estados Unidos de
America dos parcelas de terreno
o solares en- las poblaciones de
Arecibo Y Fajardo para la cons
trucci6n de- Aduanas." Y decla-
rando que el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico no tiene objection nj oposi-
oion alguna que hacer a que di-
cho Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos adquiera solares par la cons
truccion de aduanas en- las po-
blaciones de Aguadilla, Guanica y
Arroyo, y para almacenes (Wa-
rehouses) en- Arecibo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
Ell "CYTHIAN" NCENDIA-
DO EN- ALTA MAR

QUEENSTOWN, julio % (Uni-
ted Press)-El vapor "Cythians',
que hace dos dias viene luchandc
con un vOraz incendio, ha negado a
este puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
UN MEMORIAL AL COB

Al mismo tempo Sc nos infor-
mo que 81 ell proyecto es aprobado
en- la Legislature ellos someteran
al Gobernador un memorial, con
ccntenares de firmas al pie, de-
1aandando el veto Y. manifestando
francamente que ellos no pueden
aceptar esa ley nj Green democrA-
tico que Sc les imponga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
LA COMUNICACION DEL
EXECUTIVE

En- el Senado de Puerto Rico
cbtuvimos en- la mafana de aver
la siguiente nota Official que con,
tiene la COMMUNICATION del Ejecu.
two recibida en- dicho cuerpo le-
gislativo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
ADUANAS EN- ARECIBO Y
FAJARDO

Por 10 pronto, ell Gobierno Ma
cional empezara la construction
de Aduanas en- las poblaciones de
Arecibo Y Fajardo, para cuyas
construcciOnes va ha obtenido au-
toTizaci6n, asf como tambien para
construir aduanas en- las pobla-
clones de Aguadilla, Arroyo y
Arecibo.
En- una communication remitida
por el Hon. Gobernador Towner
al Senado de Puerto Rico, este
manifesto que el Puerto de Puer-
to Rico no tiene objection nj opo-
sicion alguna a que ell Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos construya
aduanas y almacenes en- aquellos
runtos importantes de la Isla en-
que 10 erea necesario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
Las autoridades naCiona-
les Sc diSpOnen a eStable-
Ger aduanaS en- Arecib0,
Fajard0, Aguadilia Guanica
y AnoJo.

Ell Gobierno Nacional como Sc
sabe, tiene el proposito de esta-
blecer una serie de edifcios fe-
derales en- las poblaciones prin-
cipales de Puerto Rico, para de-
dicarlos al servicio de Aduanas
y almacenes pertinentes a las
mismas.
Antes de proceder la cons
truccion de la primera serie de
estos importantes establecimien-
tos federales, Sc hizo formal So
licitud ante la Legislature y ell
Executive pidiendo la autorizacion
necesaria en- estos casos, Y las par
oelas de terrenOs que habrian de
ser usadas para llevar a cabo
tan benefcioso proposito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

Il
FL GObernadOr T0Wner
inf0rrna al Senad0 que
ell pueblo de PR. no
tiene objection nj 0p0-
Sici6n alguna que ha-
Ger a que ell g0biernO
de EStad0S Unid0S S
c0nStruya aduanas en-
las p0bIaci0nes de
la iSIa.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
NOTES FROM THE
MOTHERS CLUB

The regular February meeting will
be held on February 3, at the Wash
ington school auditorium. Anyone in
terested in Parent-Teacher work is
invited to attend.
A program with Thrift" as the
theme will be given. The main event
being a round table on thrift in
health, in time, in natural resources.
Miss Waller's room will furnish music.
A number of important items of
business will be taken up.
Miss Davis, 3A room has won twice
in succession the book given to the
room having the greatest percentage
of mothers and friends present. The
others rooms are endeavoring to have
their mothers and friends present at
the next meeting, so the ga will not
have all the honors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
com e ak In
A Nuts h ell

No.
If you are single and support in
your home one or more persons close
ly related to you and over whom you
exercise family control, you are the
head of family and entitled under
the revenue act of 1924 to the same
personal exemption allowed a married
person, $4,000. In addition, a tax
payer is entitled to credit of $400
for each person dependent upon him
for chief support, if such person is
either under IS years of age or inca
pable of self-support because mentally
or physically defective. Such depend
ent need not be member of the tax
payers household. For example, an
unmarried son who supports in his
home an aged mother is entitled to an
exemption of $4,000 plus the $4O0
credit for a dependent, a total of
$4,000. If from choice the mother
lived in another city, the son, although
her chief support, would be entitled
only to the $1,000 exemption, plus the
$400 credit The mother not living
with him, he is not considered the
head of family.
An exemption as the head of a
family can be claimed by only one
member of a household.
The $400 credit does not apply to
the wife or husband of a taxpayer,
though one may be totally dependent
upon the other.
The revenue act of 1924 provides
that the status of taxpayer relative
to the amount of his personal exemp-
tions shall be determined by appor-
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

tionment in accordance with the num-
Der of months the taxpayer was single,
married, or the head of a family. I'm
der the preceding act the amount
of the exemption to which the tax
payer was entitled was determined
by his status as single person. A
married person, or the head of a fam
lily on the last day of the taxable year,
December 81, if the return was made
on the calendar year basis, as most
are.
For example, taxpayer married on
September 80, 1924, would be entitled
to an exemption of $1,375. For the
first nine months he is classified as
a single man emitting him to an ex-
emption of $750-three-fourths of the
$1,000 exemption allowed a single per-
son-and for the last three months he
is entitled to an exemption of 1925
one-fourth of the $4,000 exemption al
lowed a married person.
If on June 80, a taxpayer ceased
being the head of a family-the sup
port in one household of a relative or
relatives being discontinued-he is
allowed an exemption of@$1, 750-one-
half of the exemption of $1,000 grant
ed single person plus one-half of
the exemption of S2,500 granted the
head of family. With regard to
the $400 credit for a dependent, the
taxpayers status is determined as
of the last day of the taxable year
If, during the year, his support of
such dependent ceased, he is not en-
titled to this credit.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Parent Teacher
Association Notes

The Home Life committee of the
Brookline, Massachusetts, Teachers
club asks these questions of parents i:
1. Do you know: That this world
would be safer, happier place, if
people put the business of training
children first and foremost?
2. Do you know: That whether we
are proud of our children at twenty
is largely determined by the kind of
guidance and training we give them
on the way to that age?
8. Do you know: That the best
work for our children can be done
when teachers and parents work
sympathetically together?
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Lumberjacks SEM
Home Defeated
By HELEN RUSSELL

The Normal teams went home last
week with the crepe decorations. The
games of last Saturday night were
both in favor of the Winslowites. The
girls score of the former week was
61-15 in favor of ~ A. N. S. Last
Saturday, however, it was very diff
ferent. The w. H. S. girls won the
game over the Normal girls by the
score of 11-10. The score at the end
of the first half was 9-5 in favor of
the Normal team. They made one
point in the second half of the game.
This victory is quite important after
the defeat which they suffered at the
hands of the Normal girls the week
before.
The W. H. S. boys defeated the Nor
NAL boys again, this time ON our
court. The Lumberjacks were ahead
at the end of the first half but our
boys fought hard during the remand
er of the game with the result that
the game was 17-17 when the final
whistle blew. They played five min
utes longer to play off the tie and
the Winslow boys put on an exhibi-
ton of real speed, resulting in their
victory Of 1921 over n A. N. S. Next
Saturday the boys will tackle the
Jerome boys and the girls will play
the Williams girls. The roofing sec
ton was very noisy and encouraging
at the games and a good crowd at
tended.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
EDUCATTON

That individual is truly educated
who can perform efficiently the labors
of his calling. who can effectively CO.
operate with his fellows in social and
civic affairs; who can keep his bodily
powers at a high level of efficiency;
who is prepared to participate in d
proper range of desirable leisure oc-
cupations. Education is consciously
to prepare for these things.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
NOTICE TO WOMEN'S CLUB
MEMBERS

Let's try to make the meeting on
February 13 the best civics meeting
we've had this year. Subject, "Ari-
zona and it's possibilities" Everyone
have something on this for roll call
or respond with 25 cents.
MRS. FARNSWORTH,
Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

Keen interest was taken by all the
students in the regular assembly
period last Friday. The period was
used for basketball rally. The stud
ents got some real school spirit and
the yells which they practiced show
ed the feeling. Some peppy talks
were delivered by members of both
teams. The girls were: Freda Hart,
captain of the girls team; Myrtle
Kelly and Evelyn Proctor. The boys
who gave talks were: Able Chase,
captain of the boys team, Murle Holm
and Glenn Evans.
The seniors class pins and rings
arrived this week after much i'm
patient waiting. The seniors are
proudly displaying them to the envi-
Gus glances of the young juniors
Miss Hines, who is working in the
interest of the Camp Fire Girls organi-
zation, gave a very interesting talk
on the nature and purpose of the or
ganization. There are enough girls
to organize club and if guardian
can be found they want to start a
club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
MEXICO NOW TRYING
TO FOLLOW COOLIDGE
IN STATE ECONOMY
lCont!nued frem rsEe Cnel

monthly as the result of ecooomy
slashes in every department.
According to Secretary og the
Treasury Alberto PAM, the savings
to date amount to S39,316, 053.85
(MeXican) or approximately 20
million American dollars.
The governments goal is a 81
million peso gold reserve which it
will use this fall to establish the
.much-heraIded bank of issue and re-
discount.
The bank is to be capitalized at
100 million uesos of which the gov
erment will own 81 percent and the
rest will be subscribed in shares of
banks desiring the benefit of the
similar to the American federal re.
serve system, '~
To introduce currency to the
Mexico masses will be another tasl
to which only an intrepid govern
ment would try, for to a poplation
issues, paper is poison.
The federal budget this year Is
two million dollars less than the
estimated income.
General Gales has provided fol
the payment of six million dollars
due federal employees in back pay
He has paid to merchants forrevo-
luton debts nearly six million dol
lsrs more, and million borrowed
by De la Huerta from New york
bankers.
How much in earnest the present
government is can be shown by its
economies, for in some instances
these have hit hardest at the very
foundation of Gales political struc-
ture.
All of which worries the little
Jack Horner of American capital,
who has been feasting on the juicy
plums of Mexico. TIE can still eat.
but he'll have to be content with
fewer plums.
Mine, oil and farm lands bought
at around 10 cents an acre and
titled by poems for 25 cents day
have made many milhonaires in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
EDITORIALS

"Laudator temporis acti," the
praiser of the good old days is the
commonest sort of a pessimist. 1t
is easy, too.
Just remember the best of the old
time and compare it with the worst
of the present, and you can make
it as uncomplimentary as you
please.
Demember the good fellowship"
of the old-time saloon, and forget
It's many DRINKS and still more
numerous befuddled, its corruption
of private life and public ideals, and
1t is easy to pretend that modern
bootleg is worse.
Or, remembering the few cham
pion spoilers" of the old school
house, it is easy to condemn the
many unchampion spoilers of today.
Omitting the DRINKS and confin-
ing ourselves to the spoilers, it is
interesting to find the results of
actual tests.
Examination of large number of
california high schools revealed
that the pupils, as a whole, were
decidedly "above standard''-that
is, above the good days-in spelling
and vocabulary. but decidedly be-
low standard in comprehension of
what they read.
Which refutes the stock criti-
clsm, but sets up another and much
more serious one.
1t is well to be able to speell
though, in these days, it is vital
only to stenographers, printers,
proofreaders and writer's for the
press.
But it is essential to be able to
get ideas from the printed page.
Life has grown so complicated that
Tor most of US there is nj other
source. If the schools have a critical
responsibility, it is not to vie with
the achievements of the old-fashion-
ed spelling school, but to turn out a
generation able to read, in the sense
OF getting the meaning of printed
English accurately and readily.
KANGAROO COURTS
KNOWN HUMANS
If a man is determind to break
into Jail. there is no way to keep
him out. Witness John J. Nc
Namara. They tried to make a
Martyr" of him when he was ar.
rested for dynamiting the Los
Angeles Times building and killing
twenty-five unoffending working,
men.
He scarcely lost all that martyr
dom even when he confessed that he
was guilty, and, by confession, was
lucky enough to escape hanging.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
Ten Years Ago Today Monday No
Paper Published.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. Oct
~ 1Q0EN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fite former.
ly of Americas but now of Atlanta
will celebrate this evening at their
beautiful home on Spring stress
crystal wedding. Many invitions
have been received here.
A visite to the comfortable pretty
suburban home of Mrs. Sarah
Schumpert and Miss Anniel Pickett
one mile of Americas brought
pleasure the the scribe of The Times
Recorder yesterday for it is there
Que sees what the industry vim
and work of women can produce.
There was a bully feeling in the
cotton market yesterday. There was
another gain of dozen points and
IL cents was freely paid for the
fleecy.
At meeting yesterday of the
directors of the Americas library
Association, Miss Myra Westbrook
was elected librarian to succeed
Miss Mary Cranberry whoe resigna-
ton was rendered several DAYS ago.
Eugene Haynes of Atlanta WASH
mingingyesterday among his friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
THIRTY Years AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. Oct
12 1851

Miss Lula Hay arrived yesterday
from Waycross to join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay at their new
home in this city.
Messrs H. E. Allen and W. C.
Furlow, have been ill whileMessrs.
D. N. Lewis and will E. Allen are
again upon the streets.
Capt. w. NJ. Hit kept "open
house" yesterday and the partons of
the Jay bird Warehouse were re-
agaled with feast of savory barbe-
cue and other good things.
Read what Mr.. George Standfield
has to offer in the was of handsome
bulbs. He has lonk been in the bus
mess and knowns what fine flowers
are, and when you have bought
from him you will not be dissapoint
ed.
Miss Lannie Crittenden a popular
belle of SheIlman, returned to her
home yesterday after very de-
lightful visite of two or three weeks
to friends in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

More than 1900 acres of
Dooly county land sold last
week at good prices - higher
we are informed than better
lands here can be secured.
A tract of 10 acres of Crisp
land is reported as sold last
last week at 500 an acre, with
other recent sales totalling $75,-
900.
Thomas county is preparing
to pave Immediately her portion
of the Dixie Hihway from Mitch
ell county through to the Florida
line. Quitman is putting in a
white way. Valdosta with some
other towns is planning a white
way from her city on down into
Florida, eventually leading into
Tampa.
Not a one of these cities or
counties have any natural ad-
vantages which are not ours. AS
a whole we have more produc-
tive lands. better roads, schools
and churches; splendid banking
facilities and one of the finest
types of citizenship to be found
in the South or the Nation.
All we need is to wake up.
We should have a countrywide
CIVIC REVIVAL. We need to
be told the truth and there's no
better place to get it than from
the pulpit, in the schools and in
the various clubs of the county.
Never will we sell Sumter
county to others until we our
selvse are sold on Sumter coun-
ty, and when we are sold on
Sumter we will be willing to
place our time, talents, money
and brain behind its upbuilding.
The best business brains of
the county should get together,
make a cold-blooded business
analysis of our conditions and
then give us the facts. When
that is done and plans worked
out, STOP talk and START
action.
When every man and woman
in the county is ready to do his
or her part, we shall see this
section forge to the front more
rapidly than probably any other
section.
The time is now. Nothing is
to be gained by waiting and the
buck can no longer be passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
(SMH9&sgMY xpS;j]]7gII];;;IEEIE;:>

Hey all you kdlets, the winters comm
havn Twont be long till we'll all hear hum
min of chillest breezes that blow
Better busy and dig the sled that you hid the cellar
last year. Then you'll be ready ran ned when cold
days for coasing here.
Member the pond where you had lots of fun the
face frozen thick? Member the that died the
sun, and you laughed when he looked kinda sick?
Better get cause it's all comm back. Sharpen
skates till they shine. Pleasure plentys store fer fac and
Pve already sharpened up mine.
Hail old King Winter and cunning Jack Frost. Bring
chest touch. Soon all the kids will totally their
skatin' and coasting and SUCH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

A visitor from afar-he was a
farmer-was shown over this
county few days ago. His ex-
pressions were extravagant when
he came back into the city. He
could not understand how these
lands could be bought at such
low prices and finally solved the
problem to his own satisfaction
by saying: The trouble is your
lands are priced so cheap that
people don't believe what they
see; they think there's ajoker
somewhere in the deck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
EDITORIALS


fourth for work or funds. In an
effort to make ends meet, we
have devoted all of our time to
personal affairs, forgetting that
we are running around in circles.
AS citizens we have become
slackers. The result has been
that farm values have depreciat-
ed, our earning power has
grown less and we plodded
along because we are too mar
row to follow the lead of others
or lack the initiative and energy
to assume leadership.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
ALBANY SPEEDS UP
BUILDING OPERATIONS

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. 1O.-Rapid
strides in building and construction
generally are being made in Albany,
as shown by the regular monthly
report of D. W. Brosnan, city build
ing inspector, Which contains
figuresshowing that permits issued
through the end of last month
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
ORGANIZING WARFARE
ON THE BOIL WEEVIL

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. 10.-South-
west Georgia has become aroused
over the boil weevil question. and a
campaign has been outlined for Civ
ing increased impetus to the move
ment for destruction Of cotton stalk
in the field this fall. County farm
agents from twelve or fifteen cOun-
tries have been called to meet this
week in Albany to discuss the CAM
paing.