davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
JUDGE GRAY VERY ILL

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 4 F-- Former Federal Judge George Gray is seriously i'll in this city Last Fri day he suffered a relapse in the form of an attack of grippe. which seriously affected his already much weakened heart. He has been stead fly growing weaker. and today his condition was critical
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
FAILS DOWN' STAIRS

Failing down the stairs in the rear of the Central hotel this morning, GuStave Anderson, a roomer, sui fered from a severe gash on his forehead, The police were called and the man was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
William l.. Nunlason

The funeral of William l., Huma- son was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, Grove Hill Rev, Harry I. Bodley, pastor emeritus of St, Marks Episcopal church, off ciating. Bearers were Burton C. Mercy, (. l., Faulkner, F, Erickson, H. +. Tease, r R, Hanson and O. Pease, all associates of Mir Huma- son at the Humason Mfg Co, For estville, Burial was in FailrleW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSIEn

A license to wed was issued this afternoon by City Clerk A. L. Thompson to James Donahue. Jr.. son of Mir, and Mrs, James Donahue Of S1 Sefton Drive and Miss Cath erine Dillon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Dillon of 99 West street
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
HELD FOR TRIAL

Bridgeport. Aug. 4~-Waiying ex- animation in city court today Clar- ence Ensign, ?7, vas bound over to the criminal superior court i'll bonds of $l,00o, Ensign is charged with passing two worthless checks Tn this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
DIES IN BED

New Brunswick, N J.. Aug. iP- Charles D. Weed, for 40 years d New Brunswick merchant, was found dead in bed from apoplexy today.
 Mrs. Weed is an invalid and was unable 10 summon assistance early today when she discovered her bus. bands death.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
TREASURY STATEMENT
TXCHANGES AND BALANCES

New Ycrk-exchanges 96l .0oo,"oo; balances Sa.oao,oo
 Boston exchanges 7s,o0o,o0o, h'l- apcss cS.ooO,0 0On
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Personals

nr. and Mrs William F, Flanagan have returned to the city from va cation spent at Narrag gansett Pier, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

William snnttka

The funeral of William Smitka of 177 Hartford avenue was held this morning at 7:Sn o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Burial with in Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
WaU Street Briefs

Herbert c. Wylis, president and general manager of the Pan Amcri- can Petroleum 6 Transport Co.,, re- signed today
 International Paper company has issued an additional s1,45o,000 of : per cent preferred stock, the pro- ceeds to be used for payment of the l3astrop Pulp and Paper company Of Louisiana, which 1t has taken over preliminary 10 expansion in th. Kraft paper neld in the south. No public offering Of the stock is ex- pected.
 International Nickel compary's profit for the half year rose to B. iS4,@oo equal after preferred dtvi- dends to l,Ss a share on the com mon against S77s,2oS, or Sl cents a share in the first six months Of 1924.
 A meeting of stockholders Of the Aluminium Company of America has been called for October to vote on changing the $1,500,OOO author- i2ed shares of s5 par value to com mon capital stock of no par value.
 All previous traffic records for July were shattered by the Mis- souri Pacific last month, loadings having reached a new high total Of 142,o69 cars, l.. w. Baldwin pres iGent, reports, The daily average for the month was b,4S4 car loads against 496l daily in July 1924. Local loadinss increased 16l per cent and receipts from connections gained A per cent The Illinois Cen tral also had heavier traffic, 1S6,7S3 carloads Of freight having been moved in contrast to 1dS,361 in July last year. Chicago and North western handled 19o,46S cars against 17219S year ago,
 Tn its program for acquiring ad- ditional properties, the Associated Gas & Electric Co. owning and op- crating public utilities tn New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Maine, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Vermont, Connecticut and Manila, P. |, shortly will ask stockholdert to approve a new issue of common stock. Valuable rights 10 share connection with the plan. Details have not yet been agreed upon, The Pullman Companys net orer- ating income for the first half of 1925 increased 10 s4,S35,344 com pared with s3,59S126 year ago Gross was s37,q07626, 3 gain ot D,oro than Sn Sn0 nn0
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

International Nickel compary's profit for the half year rose to g. 5S4@oo equal after preferred dtvi- dends 10 1Ss a share on the com mon against S77s29S, or Sl cents
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

A meeting of stockholders Of the Aluminium Company of America has been called for October to vote on changing the S1,5O0.O00 author- ized shares of s5 par value to com- mon capital stock of no par value.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

Herbert G. wylie, president and general manager of the Pan Amcri- can Petroleum 6 Transport Co.,, re- signed today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

The Pullman company's net oror- ating income for the first half of 1925 increased 10 s4,S35,344 com pared with sS,598,126 year ago. Gross was s379o7626, gain of more than Sc,Soo.00o.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04

American Alliance American Surety CT Continental lnk. Fidalty-PheniE ink. Franklin Fire InS. Co. (2s) Giens Falla Int. Co. 00 Globe s Rutgers Great American lnsuIsnce Co. Hanover insurance Co tso) Home insurance Co. Ina co. of KorsS hmertes tio1 National Surety Niasafa FallS inc Co (Sol Preferred Accident weatrhestef Fire ina Co. Ool
 x-extTaA -
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
LIFE AND INDEMNITY COS.
MANUFACTURING COS.

American Hardware Cor. (2b) Automatic Ref. Go. Bigelow-Htd. Carpet O., com Billings & Spencer Co.,, pfd. (2 Billings 6 Spencer Co.,. com. e Collins Company Colts Arms Go. (2S) Eagle Lock Co. (25)
 Fafrir Bearing
 Hart & Cooley
 Fuller Brush Co. lst Pfd. (25) Fuller Brush Go. Clats A (z5) Fuller Brush Co Class A co yaie & Towns Mfs, Co (76 International Silver, ptd. International Silver Co.,, com Landers. FraIy & Clark New Brit. Mach. Co.,. pfd. New Brit. Mach. Co.,, com tzSI Niles. Rement-Pond ptd Niles Bement- Pond com North & Judd Mfg. Co. t2S Peck. Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell Mfg. Company scovlll Mfg.
 Standard Screw Co.,. com. Stanley Works, pfd, (3Sl Stanley Worka com. (:5l TorrIngton ex
 Union Mtg. Co.,. ". Brit. t2S Whitlotk co'l Ptps.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
NEW YORK BANKS AND TRHsT COMPANIES

America, Bank of tS American Exchange Nat'l Bankers Trust ty
 Bank of N. '. X Trust CT Central Union Trust Chase National Chatham Phenix Nat1 Chemical National Commerce. Natl Bank of eA Corn Exchange
 Equitable Trust ex Farmers Loan & Trust Go, First National Bank Guaranty Trust co. Hanover National Irvtng Bank-Columbis TruI. Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co. CBank of) (5o. Me..lanics & MeiAis Natl. National City eT New York Trutt Co. Park National
 Title. Guarantee & Trust U. S. Mortgage q Trust Go.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations
FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY
 Burritt Hotel Building

City Bank and Trust Co. Conn. River B. Co.
 First National Bank
 Hartford-Artna National C Harttord.Conn. Trust Go. Morris Plan of Hartford Park St. Trutt Co.
 Phoenix National Bank Riversids Trust Co. State Bank < Trust Co. U. S. Security Trust Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
PROFESSOR LAUDS
S.A. SCHOOL PAPERS

High praise is given the two San
Antonio high school papers, the Hui
snche OF Main Avenue School, and the
Times of Breckenridge, by r. s. Mann
of the University Of Missouri School
of journalism. in a letter sent Miss
Florence White, instructor Of journal
ism at Breckenridge School. Profess
sor Mann was one of the judges in the
recent high school paper contest held
under the auspices of the Texas High
School Press Association Mt Bolton.
Speaking Of the Huisache, Mr..
Mann said: This paper is amazingly
well done for high school students, and
must reflect an unusually clever fac
ulty advisor or staff. Both this and
the Breckenridge Times are good ex'
amples of what can be done in the
way of makeup without resorting to
heavy type. They IRE unusually good
geographically. Taking column after
column. we find the items much bet
ter written than those in many a city
newspaper. The sport items and edi'
torials are well written"
Speaking specifically OF the Brack-
enridge Times. Mr.. Mann stated: ~
first-class paper. Good English and
well written articles are the rule. ANY
school could be proud Of a paper like
this"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
VICAR CONTEST.
!. FOR. RADIO
SET ENDS
Hundreds of Letters
Turned Over to
Judges.

In the midst Of the program yiven
by Seguin over VICAR, the Friendly
Station, Tuesday night. the big con-
test for the Page six-tube receiving set
was officially closed, and shortly after
8 o'clock the hundreds Of letters en-.
tered in the contest were turned over
to Walton d. Hood, Wayne i. Davis
and X. W. Patton. the judges who are
to pnss on the letters and award the
prize.
Mr.. Hood, chairman Of the COM
mittec, made brief address TO the
Happy Family, and assured listeners
in that the committee would make the
award on Christmas Eye during Ele-
phnntics.
Seguin was well represented in the
Studio Of VICAR Tuesday night. Roy
Christian, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. having arranged a va
.ried and interesting program which
was given by the Seguin Concert band,
the Willmann Trio, Williams Sere-
naders, Paul McSween and ]. +.
CAN'T.
Under the direction of George Hagn.
the baud of % pieces played The
Girl of the Eagle Ranch" Tho Re
turn Grand Fantasia" Golden Scep.
tre' and Fantasia Of Irish and Scotch
Melodies"
A feature of the evening ives the
singing of Deacon" Paul McSween-
MS he is Familiarity called by his fel.
low Seguinites---who snng not like q
deacon at all. His work resombled
that Of finished cabaret performer,
and for the benefit of the studio au.
dience, Mr.. y Swcen added variety
to the seffgs he sang by dancing the
Charleston between "spasms."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
'AMES B. N0WL|N
, FUNERAL IS HELD

4 Funeral services for James 3. Bow
't, 20, of waring. who died Tuesday
" the home OF his son. Edgar Now.
Bin. 2906 Monterey street, were held
"wednesday. The Rev. A. II. T.. Me
'urdy, pastor Of Pine Street Presby-
'sjerian church. officiated. .
u The body was sent to Boerne.
Mr.. Nowlin was a native of Mis-
'sissippi and had been in San Antonio
six weeks for medical treatment.
Surviving Mr.. Nowlin are seven
SONS. Albert and J. c. of Bisbee. Ariz. /;
Tom Of Mexia, Frank Of Boerne.
Charles OF Keryille and Edgar and
Ross Of San Antonio. and two daugh
ters, Mrs. J. Il. Baker of Llano and
Mrs. Will MeAlpine OF Boerne. s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
CHINESE PIRATES DISRUPT
OCEAN AND RIVER SHIPPING

The Tungchow was seized Deem
Der Is and was in the hands of the
b.. cancers for four days. They occu-
pied the first class salon all the way
down the coast. Arriving in Bias
Bay, the pirates compelled the foreign
passengers to remain in their cabins
while small boats came alongside and
took them and their loot ashore. The
Tungchow then steamed for Hong
Kong.
REPORTS CONFLICTING.
The latest reports regarding the
military operations east of Peking in
the region Of Tientsin are conflicting.
One dispatch asserts that the troops of
General Feng Yu-Hsiang, leader of the
national peoples army, have entered
Tientsin after cutting the railway
line to Marking.
Another dispatch. however. asserts
that the army of Ii Ching-Ling. gov
ernor of Chilli. is in full retreat
upon Tientsin. In the fighting the
casualties ON both sides are reported
as heavy.
Up in the north, the forces Of Mar
shall Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchuria
war Lord, are reported to be still fall
ing back before the troops Of General
Kuo-Sung Ling at one time his strong
st adherents.
Chang is said to have crossed the
Liao ,er to the west Of Muwden
where a decisive battle may take place
shortly if cold weather does not pre-
vent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

LONDON, Dec. 23.--tP)-China,
already ravaged by internecine strife
is witnessing an increase in acts of
piracy on the high seas and rivers
reminiscent of 0lden days. Also the
action of the Canton government in
its boycott of Hong Kong and barring
British ships from the Canton river
il bringing about the decay of the
magnificent colony of Hong Kong"
says the Westminster Gazette, basing
this view on interviews with persons
connected with leading British firms
in the Far East.
The latest act Of piracy was when
the British steamer Tungchow, bound
from Shanghai for Tientsin was seized
in the Yellow Sea by Chinese booked
as Storage passengers. The Pirates
shot the vessels British captain and
cowed all others on board. including
numeorsu foreign passengers by
threats OF death.
SHIP LOOTED.
The ships officers were compelled to
put about and steer the steamer south
ward to Bias Bay, notorious pirate
resort ON the coast of the Kwangtung
Peninsula, a short distance north of
Hong Kong,
The Tungchow was looted on the
1000 mile trip down the coast Of the
specie and other valuables. the pirates
meanwhile standing guard over the
British officers. Death was threaten
ed to ANY person who attempted to
signal fox assistance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
De MOLAY TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS DANCE

The annual Christmas dance Of the
Albert Pike { pier. Order Of De
Molay, will be given Wednesday night
on the roof of the Builders Exchange
Building. Admission will be gained
by presentation of the 1925 member
ship card, according to Aubrey G..
Peterson, chairman Of the social com
mittee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
ROAD FACES $50, 900
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in Fifty-seventh District Court Tues
day by II. J. Wilcox against the G. III.
and s. A. Railroad. The plaintiff al
leges he suffered serious and perma-
nent injuries on September 2 due to
the negligence of the defendants
agents. No details were given in the
petition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
k|DDIES AWAIT
ROTARY CLUB
XMAS TREE
Orphans and Poor Children
: Of San Antonio to
Receive Gifts.

The last nail has been driven. the
last package tied up, and everything
Is in readiness for. Rotary's annual
treat for the orphans and poor chill
t.ren Of the city, commencing Wednes-
day night at G O'Clock when the big
tree on Alamo Plaza will be Lighted
for The first time.
Corrals with five runways leading
10 The foot of the big tree were made
Tuesday afternoon on the east side OF
he plaza, and the children will gather
Herein before receiving their gifts.
TRHONE FOR SANTA.
Old st. Nicholas himself will occu-
py throne OF honor on the slowly
revolving tree slightly above the
ground, while several score OF assist
arts to Santa Claus will attend TO the
actual distribution of the gifts. !.
Uncle julius" Holmgrcen, who had
c..arse Of the trees construction, ana
Arthur. Storms, general chairman OF
the Rotary tree committees, spent MI
day Tuesday putting the finishing
touches to their respective plans 10
make this, the Rotary Clubs twelfth
annual treat TO the children the most
successful one.
The entrance to the space where
the children will congregate before dis
tribution of their gifts will be on East
Houston Street at the north end OF
Alamo Plaza. First the children from
the orphanages will be directed into
the big cbutes where they will be CIV
en- their packages. and then the city S
poor children will follow.
BROADCAST PLANNED.
Brigadier General Paul B. Malone
will have charge Of policing the crowd
Of Youngsters, to assure that the lines
tnove quickly.
Following the distribution Of gifts,
music played at the Scottish Kite
Cathedral will be broadcast TO the
5000 children ami. equally as large
crowd of older folk who will be pres
lhnt.
IN Fencing was placed around the
xlrkways on Alamo Plaza, to prevent
re shrubbery from being destroyed by
fe crowds. 49,.
The tree will be left lighted and will
4avolye every night between Wednes-
Eay and January 2, when II will be
Vismantled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Boys get q bigger kick out Of fire
works for Christmas than anything
else you can give them. w. have
most everything that is made in fire
works. George Keene, druggist, Crock
EFT 604-005-661.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
She pitied
the man

VET she couldn't love
i him nor could she
bring herself to be frank
and tell him honestly why
she didn't welcome his at
tentions.
On the other hand, he
was quite an attractive fel-
low who intrigued her in
many ways. Still, as you
we'll know, there are some
things that you simply
can't discuss.
You. yourself, rarely know
when you have halitosis tun-
pleasant breath. That's the
insidious thing about II. And
even your closest friends
won't tell you.
Sometimes, Of course, hall
tosis comes from some deep
seated organic disorder that
requires professional advice.
But usually--and fortunately
--halitosis Is only local
condition that yields to the
regular use of Listcrine as
a mouth wash and gargle.
IL puts you on the safe and
polite side. Moreover, In using
Listerine to combat halitosis.
you are quito sure to avoid
sore throat and those moro
serious illnesses that start
with throat infections.
Listerine hats food fermenta-
tion in the mouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh and clean.
No, by sr',stitu,ins some other
odor but ~ really removing the
old one. The Listerine odor itself
quickly disappears. I
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens Of different
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only
nsper 81 bulk. There are four
sizes: IA ounce, 7 ounce, ; ounce
and ~ ounce. Buy the large size
for economy.-Ldmbsrt Pherma-
ealCompany, Saint LosiJ, U.S.A.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
GREEN WANTS ALASKA
 MERCHANTS TO ATTEND
 PORTLAND BUYERS WEEK

B. B. Green, popular representa- tive of the Fleischner4Mayer Com pany of Portland, was a Seward ar rival Saturday on the steamer Yu- kon. The present trip to Alaska is principally for the purpose of talk ing up Buyers Week" which will be held in the Rose City in August. Three Seward merchants have prac- tically decided to make the trip, Mr. Green stated. Buyers Week" is annually gaining importance thru out the United States, Mir. Green said, for during the occasion, the wholesaler and merchant come in personal contact with one another, and in the matter of discussing mer- chandising problems, much benefit and knowledge is gained by both.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Popular Elk Girl
 Goes To Portland
 Elk's Convention

As representative of the Anchorage Lodge of the E. P. o. Elks, Miss Lois Price, who won the recent popularity contest which was held by the lodge, departed from Seward Sunday on the steamer Yukon en route to Port land to attend the Elk's Convention.
 Miss Price, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thos. c. Price of An chorage, is a worthy representative to the convention and will no doubt in this capacity, attract considerable attention. To certainty, all eyes will be focused upon her when she drives about the Rose City streets in Yukon sled on wheels, with an Alaska reindeer as the motive power Unfortunately only one deer was sent south, owing to the death of one in Seward two days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
BlRcHWOOD MEN RETURN
 TO STATES AFTER SURVEY

Milo Kelly and Guy L. Scudder, who have been in the Cook Inlet district for the last two weeks look ing into the possibilities of the birch wood industry, departed from Sew ard Sunday on their return to the States. In connection with the pro- posed industry, there is nothing yet for publica ton, it was stated. MT. Kelly, however, expects to make an other trip to this region, probably the latter part of next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
MARSHAL STEVENS TAKING
 OUT TWO INSANE INDIANS

With two insane in his charge, c. B. Stevens, marshal for the Fourth division, was southbound passen- ger on Sundays steamer. Marshal Stevens is taking the insane persons, Pauline Yeska and Big Henry, both Indians, to Morningside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
WIFE OF COLLEGE
 PROFESSOR GOES OUT

Mrs. Ernest N. Patty, wife of Dean Patty of the Alaska College, accom- panied by her son, passed through Seward Sunday en route to the States. Upon the return to Fair banks of President Bunnell, who is now in the States, Dean Patty will join Mrs. Patty spending a few weeks vacation in the East prior to his return to the college in the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
HARRY q. WATSON SEC'Y TO GOVERNOR
 GOES TO CAPITAL

H. G. Watson, traffic agent for The Alaska Railroad for the last year, passed thru Seward Sunday on his way to Juneau where he will enter upon his new duties as secretary to Gov. George A. Parks. Mir. Watson has rendered his resignation to Noel w. Smith, general manager of the road,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
SENATOR DILL GOES TO PRIBlLOFS ON THE
 u. s. CUTTER HAiDA

United States Senator c. c. Dill, of Spokane, who arrived in Seward Saturday from the south on the S.S. Yukon, departed for the Pribilof Is lands on the cutter Haida, Saturday afternoon at I o'clock. He expects to return to Seward on the Haida, with, in F days, leaving from this point for Fairbanks. w. E. Gamble, secre- tary to the Senator accompanied him to the Westward. Merl LaVoy, Fox film man accompanied the party on the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Salmon Running Thru
 Traps, Say Ellsworth

Commissioner H. E. Ellsworth re- ports 14,000 red salmon passing thru Bear Lake trap Saturday morning. The reds are expected to begin going through Grouse lake traps at once.
 The feeding grounds at Mile 1-2 are almost completed. A sign will be posted at once at this point warning the public from disturbing the fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
Veteran of Alaska
 Is Back Home Again

P. D. Carl, known to his many friends as Paddy one of the real veterans of the North, departed from Seward yesterday morning on his way to the interior Mir Carl has been in the States for several months and says he is mighty glad to be back in Alaska once more. He arrived in Seward on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Gateway Want Ads-Read Them!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
FELTS GOES TO SEATTLE;
 WORK ON ISLAND IS "3o''

Construction work for the Knights Island tie camp has been completed and is ready to be turned over to the operators, M. R. Felts stated Sun day to The Gateway, prior to his sailing for Seattle on the steamer Yukon. Mrs. Felts, who has been on the island for some weeks past, is expected to join MT. Felts at La touche. Following a visit to Calif- ornia, MT. and Mrs. Felts propose to go to Idaho for an indefinite visit, prior to their return to Seward.
 Gateway Want Ads-Read Them
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
LA sUPUEsTA AsAMBLEA
REPUBLrCo soCIALrsTA

En- estos dias,--le decimos,
Ia prensa ha dicho cue los repd-
blico-socialistas tienen on perspec-
tiva tanbien La celebration dc una
dsamblea fusionista. 1TTay algo de
verdad en- clio?
mo Sc que haya NADIA de cier
to en- este hasta hoy. Ahora bien,
no tendria NADIA de sxtrafio que
81 Sc realizara Ia an1nciaaa fusion,
do los elementos aliancistas, las
nihorias, no ser que 6curran he
chos que aconsejen otxa c0nducta,
deberian responder con otra fusion
de fuerzas de minoria, para robus-
tecer 81 bloque de oposiei6n en- tai
forma que 81 estas fuerzas no triuc
fasen decididame1ite en- Las pr6x;-
mas elecciones, tuviesen por 10 me
nos ndmero para conquistar uns CT
fra de posiciones legislativas On Ia
CAnara y eI senado one les per-
mitiera intervenir. con 6xito y he's
q dominar en- determinados mo.