davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Christmas Exercises
At Lincoln School
! FRIDAY Afternoon

A new Christmas play. "The Toys
Celebration, and large Christmas
tree loaded with gifts were the fea-
lures at the closing session of the
term, Friday in the fourth and fifth
grade room of the Lincoln school.
Miss Joy, the teacher, had general
oversight Of the program for the at
ternoon and it was much enjoyed by
a large number of parents and
friends of the pupils. who were pres
emit as guests of the youngsters.
The room was prettily decorated
for the occasion and the Christmas
spirit was further enhanced by the
beautiful costumes worn by those
taking part in the play.
The program was as follows:
Song, ut Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" School; Recitation, Christ
mas Day., Lloyd Brown; Motion
song. christmas Bells. Martin
Black. Raymond Oliver, Ralph Pills
bury, Lena Brown, Louise Cooper
Wellington Smith, Edna McLaurin
Katherine Hayes, Allen Partridge;
Dialogue, 1.-The Language Lesson
Lena Brown, Albert Cummings
Elizabeth Brown, Barbara Benner;
Song. 20 Little Town of Bethlehem,
school; Recitation, Christmas Shop.
ping" Gertrude Ross; Recitations
"Guesses", Raymond Gay. Nellie
Fields, Clifton Simmons, Allen Par.
fridge, Lillian Sproul, Albert Kim
ball, Barbara Robinson, Charlie:
Raynes. Paul Merrick; Recitation
Through the Telephone, William
Smith; Christmas play, "The Toys
Celebration, (The childrens cos
tunes were very attractive). Tit
characters: Santa Claus. Seth Will
liams; Jack-i -the-box, Ralph Rol.
Inns; Mechanical Frog. Richard Dow
Mechanical Rabbit, Owen Brewster
Toy Soldiers. George Eastman
Charles Flanders; Talking Doll, Ruth
Bowditch; Dancing Doll, Pauline
Metcalf: Prince. William William.
son; Dina Doll, Leila Jones: Rec
Cross Doll. Louise Cooper; Clown
Charles Brewster; Fairy, Viviar
Noyes; Ruth, Martha Packard; Bet
ty, Marjorie Manning.
The gifts and candy on the Christ
mas tree were then distributed to
the delight of the youngsters and
they left to enjoy the Christmas re-
cess. bidding their teachers, merry
Christmas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
KENNEBEC Comfy
PROBATE COURT FOR
week OF DEC. IA

The following routine business was
transacted at the Probate Court the
week of December IA, 1925.
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Of Mary c. Briggs. late OF
Winthrop, Frank M. Baker Of Au-
gusta, executor; Of Frederic Duchen-
eau, late of Winslow, Alfred Ouch
eneau of Winslow, and Denis J. Mar
tin of Waterville, executors: of Wal
ter A. Gleason, late of Oakland, j.
Judson Gleason of Oakland, execu-
tor: of Edith E. Washburn. late OF
China, Willis w. Washburn OF China,
executor: of Alvena Taught. late OF
Sidney, Charles Sibley of Sidney, ex-
ecutor; of William H. Lee, late OF
Augusta, Newron Lee and Joseph A.
Lee of Augusta, executors; of Sarah
E. Moore, late of Winthrop, Ethel
M. Babbitt of Augusta. administra-
trix with will annexed; of Charles
]. Clukey, late of Waterville, Carrie
Nelson Clukey of Waterville, exc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

the estate of Mary Weston Moore.
late of Sidney; first and final ac-
count of Reginald o. Frost, admin
istrator of the estate of Ella M.
Cooling, late of Monmouth; final ac-
count of William II. Bowden, trus-
tee under the will of Elvira E. Bow
den, late of Oakland for benefit OF
Henry H. Bowden; third account of
Edward F. Danforth, trustee under
the will of Frederic Danforth, late
of Gardiner for benefit of Caroline
S. Danforth ct ais; first and final
account of Celia f. Turner, admin
istratrix of the estate of Katherine
Pierce, late of Augusta: first account
of Charles r. Getchell, administra-
tor of the estate of George N. Titus.
late of Hallowell; first account of
O. B. Clason, trustee under the will
of Mary f. Davis, late of Gardiner
| for benefit of Annie M. Edwards ct
al; first and final account of B.
Daisell Small, executrix of the will
of Cyrus A. Davis, late of China !;
first and final account of Cora E.
Fowles, executrix of the will of Will
liam N. Moody, late of Pittston; first
| and final account of Eugene c.
Weeks. administrator of the estate of
Alice e. Trask. late of Sidney.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
Henry A. Starks, late of Pittston
Hannah Trask, late of Rome; Lewis
M. Black, late of Randolph; Edward
j. Roberts, late of Augusta; Annie
S. Perkins, late of Gardiner; Henry
III. Babcock, late Of Chelsea: Marilla
M. Messer, late of Oakland: Fran
co.'s Giguere! late of Waterville: Ed
ward Allen Field, late of Oakland.
Papers filed for Notice-First and
final account, petition for assess
ment of inheritance tax and petition
for, distribution of the estate of
James w. Morrill,, late of Augusta;
first and final account in the estate
OF Sarah M. Robinson, late of China;
first account in the estate of Emma
Thurston, late of Clinton; first and
final account in the estate of Dem
mis- G. Mudgett. late of Albion: first
and final account and petition for
distribution of the estate of ReueI
e. Greene, late of WaterviIle: will
and petition for probate thereof of
Fred N. Hamlin, late Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
SOLON

The new fire engine was tried out
Thursday afternoon. Experienced
firemen came from Norridgewock to
assist in the demonstration.
Obed McClintock and family have
moved to West New Portland where
Mr.. McClintock has employment.
Walter Cross, who was thrown
from his wagon few days ago mar
rowly escaping serious injury, was
able to be out Thursday He was
badly shaken up and his shoulder is
still lame.
Geneva Hunnewell, Grace Phil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Miss Estella Robinson, a student
at Cony High entertained a party of
her girl friends Thursday evening at
her home on 26 Murray street, the
guest of honor being Miss Beatrice
Hanson. Music, rames and singing
were much enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss Rob-
inson does not expect to return to
Cony after the fall term but plans to
attend the high school at Bruns-
wick where she will make her future
home. Her many friends are sorry
to have her leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

brick and Marion Wiley, who are
attending the Normal School at
Pennington, are coming home this
week to pass the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge, who is at
the M. G. H., in Portland. is now
able to sit up and her friends are
hoping to see her home in a few
weeks.
Robert Cross nd Robert French of
U. of M. will pass the Christmas
vacation with their parents.
Miss Marjorie Goodrich has been
quite i'll of gripp for a week.
The post office has been .moved
from the public library to the new
Corson house on Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Enjoyable Christmas
Observance Meeting
Augusta Study Club

The Christmas meeting of the Au-
gusta Study Club, held Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. r. d. Palmer
Weston street, proved exceptionally
interesting and enjoyable to the
large attendance of members and
guests. The program was novel and
unique and everyone present enjoyed
the several features of the afternoon
Santa Claus paid a visit to the
club session, and from his laden
pack distributed gifts to the men,
bers of the club. Several seasonable
games were played including brain
teasers which served to whet the
wits of the participants.
Musical selections, both vocal and
piano were pleasingly rendered by
the Misses Marjorie Sumner and
Helen Wilson. At the conclusion of
the business and program delicious
refreshments in keeping with the
Christmas season were served by the
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Roland G. Lynn, proprietor Of the
Hotel North and Mrs. Lynn left Fri
day for Springfield. Mass. to attend
the annual meeting Of the New
England Hotel Greeters' Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn were Joined at
Brunswick by George Heating. man
ager of Hotel Rockland, and Mrs.
Heating. Mr.. Lynn was one OF the
organizers of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
CHELSEA
Chelsea GRANGE

AT the regular meeting of the
grange, Thursday night, the first two
degrees were given two candidates.
A short program was presented by
the lecturer. The third and fourth
degrees will be worked and an oys-
ter supper will be served at the
next regular meeting which will be
held, Thursday night, December 81.
There will be Christmas tree and
a program given by the Sunday
school on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der %, at the Chapel. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Doris Cain is having a serious
time with an liberated tooth.
NJ. f. Cain is driving one Of Mr..
Jewett's teams at the portable mill
on the Mccormick lot, in Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Spofford Giddings and Paul Gid
dings, students at the University of
Maine are at the home of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Gid
dings. Gage street for the Christmas
recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Charles M. Harris, 6S Grove street
left on the afternoon train yester-
day for New York City, where ne
wifi visit over the holidays with his
amt. Mrs. William r. Mccullough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
AUGUSTAL LOCALS

! Miss Ards Chase, q student at
Bates college arrived In the city Fri
day afternoon to pass the Christmas
recess with her parents. Miooie
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Mrs. Gove's home cooked pies,
cakes, doughnuts, baked beans, cream
salad dressing-cooked to order. 20
Myrtle St., Tel. 9S6M. nov21dtf
orders taken for homo cooked
food: Mrs. nj. A. Pullen, 8 Burleigh
street. Tel. 549-W. decl6d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Ladies' Home Circle

Ladies' Home Circle
The Ladies Home Circle met with
Mrs. Flora Pollard Thursday after
noon of this week. There was a good
attendance. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Shoppers Troubles
AS Casually Heard
Bv the Free Lance

He was round-faced, rudy
checked, blue-eyed, curly-headed lad
of about 10. He was in front of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
FINES MERELY LICENSE
FEE
american Issue, Ohio Edition.

(American Issue, Ohio Edition.
Assistant District Attorney Reed,
of the United States Court at To-
ledo, believes that in a number of
northwestern Ohio communities, en-
foreement of the dry law is little
more than the licensing Of the sale
of intoxicants.
His grand jury Investigations lead
him TO believe that periodical fines
of $l00 are assessed against the
same violators time after time and
then they are turned loose to CON
tinue their lawlessness and make
money to pay other fines of $l00
when they are again brought in.
The object of the penalty in the
prohibition law is to discourage vio-
lators, not encourage them. The
object is to make bootlegging un-
profitable TO the person engaging in
it. Neither is it the purpose of
these penalties to pile TIP money in
community treasures. The purpose
is to stamp out liquor lawlessncss.
Why hesitate to give the violator a
fine Zig enough to squeeze the profit
out of the illegal traffic? If he can
not pay the fine, lock him up and
then let him work out his fine and
make his earnings big enough that
part of them may be paid to his de-
pcndents.
Sting the bootlcggcr. but in dif-
fereEt manner from which he stings
his dupes who buys his poison, but
sting him SO hard he will be CON
vinccd it is easier and more profit
able to earn an honest living.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT Should be made the definite
ernt in county and Illinois houd made


no deals or trades The League in leg
islative matters is simply the link be-
tween the voters and their representatives
on prohibition matters. The League
merely holds the Lawmakers responsible
to the people, No better proof is needed
that the sentiment of the country is dry
than that the people know how their rep
resentatives stood on the question and
voted accordingly.
Furthermore the Anti-Saloon League
is fighting AGAINST an evil for the
benefit of future generations. Thielc and
his groups are fighting FOR an evil in
behalf OF selfish minority of the present.
"Time, science, progress and the funda
mental instinct OF sclf-prescrvation in
humanity are fighting against the vets.
They can't win"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
PROHIBITION
NEWS AND COMMENT OF INTER-
EST TO DRY LAW OBSERVERS

The Holiday deportation bill soon to
come before Congress provide, that any
alien convicted of a crime in court OF
record for which he receives sentence,
should be sent out of the country and
barred for life. The bill also provides
that any alien convicted more than once
of misdemeanor, whose combined SEN
tences amount to year or more shall be
deportcd.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

British rum war more violent than
any American knows threatens to de-
velop. The government officials are
aroused by the violence of their customs
regulations.
1t has been announced at Toronto that
an amendment to the Ontario Temper
ance act would be introduced providing
for an increase in the alcoholic content
of beer. The present act limits alcohol
to 2H per cent. Now the vets want
over 4 per cent. This is pretty good
proof that they arc never satisfied with
low percentage of alcohol. They start
with little, develop appctites, build up
political power and then work for more
alcohol.
(confinued cr Page 2l
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
Plan to Copy Dry Methods in the
Fight for Beer and Wine
Laws
NEED MORE THAN PLAN TO
WIN BATTLE FOR BEER
Impossible for VETS to Match Dry
Leaders or Duplicate the Dry
League for Wet Cause

Recently national wet leaders let the
lar fund to be placed i'll the hands of
wet Wayne B. Wheeler if such man
can be found. Now the organized Illi-
nois vets declare that they intend to or
ganize a wet Anti-Saloon League. What
the national wets meant by their state
for man with the character, influence,
ability and efficiency of DR.. Wayne B.
Wheeler, national Anti-Saloon League
attorney. Needless to say they have not
and will not find such a man to work
for their cause. What the Illinois vets
mean is that they want to organize their
forces in the same way that the dry forces
have been organized under the direction
of the Anti-Saloon League. SPRING
field dispatch by Warren Phinney in the
Chicago Daily News quotes the leader of
the Illinois Association Opposed to Pro-
hibition as follows:
1t is not Our purpose to attempt to die
tate to members of the Legislature or to
doniineer over elected representative of
the people, as does the Anti-Saloon
League" said Mr.. Thiele.
Says Solons are Terrorized
"It is our plan to duplicate for the vets
the organization of the Anti-Saloon
League. Thus we hope to encourage
legislators who believe in modification of
the fanatical Volstead law to stand by
their convictions. Outside of Chicago
there have been no wet or dry organiza-
ton in the state except the Anti-Saloon
League. Many members of the Legisla-
ture have been terrorized by that League
for years.
''The statewide referendum on beer
and wine showed that forty-three legisla-
tive districts in Illinois are for beer and
wine and only eight for the Anti-Saloon
League. Yet that League, on account of
having no organized opposition, has con
tinued to dominate many of these wet
districts. Fully fifty Senators and Rep
rcsentatives from districts that signi6ed
their desire for the restoration OF beer and
winc have continued to vote dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

A News dispatch from London by
John Steele to the Chicago Tribune states
that there is a huge liquor bootlegging in
dustry in operation along the southern
coast of England. 1t is said that these
booheggers are making enormous profits
selling French brandics, wines and cham-
pagnes in London.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

In its twenty-five years ago" column.
a Chicago paper prints the statement that
the city council was aroused over the dis
coyery that twenty-five hundred places
were selling liquor in that city without
proper licenses. Bootleggers are no mod
ern invention, says the Springfield Jour
nal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

bone. We have experienced only sue
sentiment already running strongly in
most parts of Illinois against further dom
ination by the Anti-Saloon League. We
have started organization work in Au-
rora, Eigin, Kankakee, Joliet and other
large centers. In Streator we have built
UP in six weeks an organization of $50
people. In Ottawa we start to organize
February Is and next we go into Rock
Island.
81 am comforting with leaders in the
Legislature and seeking their advice as
to what we can hope to obtain from this
Legislature. Unlike the Anti-Saloon
League, we are not trying to give orders
but seek only TO cooperate. We expect
some tangible action by the present Leg
islature to show the people of Illinois
that the members are throwing off the
ycke Of the Anti-Saloon League"
Can't Form Wet League
The impossibility of forming an organi-
zation like the Anti-Saloon League in
the interest Of the liquor traffic was
pointed out by the editor of the American
Issue in statement to the press as
follows:
Mr.. E. Thieie, new state director of
the Ilinois wet agitators. can't float his
new organization plan. There arc three
great big holes in it, each one big enough
to sink his announced program.
He can not duplicate the organization
of the Anti-Saloon League for the vets
because he can neither discove.. nor Gre
ate established wet groups similar to the
established dry groups that form the
Anti-Saloon League. Over twenty dif-
fcrent church and temperance groups rep
resentng thousands of individual church,
Sunday school and temperance organiza-
tions have banded together to fight the
liquor evil. The Anti-Saloon League is
S i'm ply the centralized organization
through which all this power of the COM
bincd churches is expressed and directed
Beer Ballot Meant Nothing
The so-called referendum upon which
ASAl' iliSAC DdoNS Alio dHQ dP-
parcntly his hopes is false and delusive
guide to calculations Of wet or dry senti-
ment. This beer and wine vote would
have had no effect, was contrary to the
constitution, and was disregarded by the
dry forces. The defeat OF the beer and
wine candidate for Senator by 100000,
and an increase of one i'll the dry delcga-
tion at Washington at the last election
were two of many similar proofs that
this wet referendum sounds big to the
vets but means nothing.
"The assumption that the Anti-Saloon
League terrorizes legislators. compelling
them TO go contrary to the wishes of
their constituents. is third false prem
Use on which Thiele is trying to build.
The League has no patronage and makes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
FOUR JOINTS LOCKED TIGHT

Four Streator buildings formerly occu-
pied as soft drink pariors we're closed for
all purposes for one year by an injunc-
ton order given by Judge Edgar FL
bridge.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

Scotland Yard detectives in London are
gathering evidence against the bootleg
gers of the city who persist in selling liq-
nor after hours contrary to the liquor
regulation laws. Prohibition did not
make bootleggers. 1t inherited them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

In British Columbia under government
control bootlegg@Fs are said to do i flour
ishing business after hours, according to
r. G.. Barker, in copyrighted dispatch
from Vancouver to the Chicago Daily
News, yet they say government control
would eliminate bootleggers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

Continued en- Page D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

En- La tarde del dia de aver, sa-
bedores de que los empleados del
gobierno insular Sc reunian en- asam
blea magma y soberana para dis
cutir la amenaza de una rebaja en-
sus salaries, nos trasladamos al
Ateneo Puertorriquefio, donde de-
bia celebrarse la asamblea
Cuando llegamos ALI, nos dimos
cuenta de que duras penas podia
uno abrirse paso. No solo estaba
atestado de empleados Ell espacioso
salon de sesiones, sino que tambien
los pasillos, escaleras y salones de
la planta baja. Y como nota dig
ma de menci6n, debomos decir que
el bello sexo estaba dignamente re-
presentado, quedando demostrado
asi que nuestras mujeres cada vez
Sc dan cuenta mas exacta de nues-
tros problemas. q
A las tres Y media de la tarde,
sc constituyo la asamblea, ell Pre-
sidente de la Association anuncio
que don Susano Bocanegra, active
director de La Association, iba a dar
cuenta del objeto de la reunion v
de las gestiones realizadas Ell Sc
nor Bocanegra, con gran facilidad
de palabra, hizo constar que la su-
puesta rebaja de sueldos motivaba
In asamblea, y di6 cuenta de las
gestiones realizadas cerca del go
bernador Towner para obtener que
tcdos los empleados pudiesen asis-
tir libremente a la asamblea. Hizo
otras consideraciones. muy impor-
tantes, Y al terminar, fue muy
aplaudido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
Il IeSOrerO de PtO. Rico nos haCe intere-
SdntlSimdS manifestations en- reIaCi6n
con las COntribuCiOneS pendientes de CObrO
y SuS dCtudCiOneS
Ell 81 De ENERO De 1925.
LA SUMA PENDIENTE De
C0BR0 POR INCOME TAX"
ASCENDlA A 81, ,765, 1886

Con motive de los rumores que
han circulado acerca del trabajo
realizado por ell Tesorero de TO.
Rico en- relacion con Ell cobro de
las contribuciones atrasadas. en- eel
sentido de atribuir a dicho celoso
funcionario falta de actividad en-
dichos cobros, hemos creido dc
gran inter6s obtener las prueoas
necesarias en- la verdadera fue-,te
de information que no es otra cre
Ell propio Departamento de Tesors-
ria, a fin de orientar la opinion pu.
nlica en- Ell sentido de la verdad v
de Ia justicia.
Tan pronto expresamos nGes.ros
deseos al Tesorero senior Gallaldo.
secundo con la mayor cortesia nues
tros propositos, v nos autorizo pa
ra que le preguntasemos todo 10
que uuisi6ralnos acerca de dirlia
importanee agwrts.
Nos pareci6 oportuno pedi1Ie que
nos dijera, en- primer t6rnanc, .
cuanto asciende ell balance pen
diente de cobro de contritucicnes
sobre ingresos.
Su contegtacion fue es-
ia: En- 81 de Enero de
1925 la suma pendiente
de cobro por contribucio-
clones sobre ingresos as
ciende a s1,765. .7s1 So
Dicho total esta for
mado por cuatro partidas
cuyos titulos exphcan
perfectamente las eau
sas por las cuales di-
chas contribuciones Sc
encuentran pendientes
de pago.
''Contribuciones en- Ii
tigio" que correspondent
al perfodo comprendido
de 1913 1924 inclu-
sive, sujetas al fallo
de las cortes 1880, ,s0o.5s
Contribuciones en-
tramites de embargo
que correspondent
igual perido de item
po 134, 4,s23.24
fContinda en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
fl MuniCipiO de S. ]. no
neCeSitd dutOriZdCi6n Ie-
giSlativd para COntrdtar
un empr6StitO de z milo
ReS de d0IareS
El Attorney General, en-
opinion reciente, ha hecho
constaT que ell Municipio
puede uSar lIbremente eSa
contribution especial

Las nnumerables obras munich
pales que en- San Juan estan aun
por terninar, empezadas solamente,
deinandan que Ell Municipio proce-
da a contratar nm crecido empress
tito, que lie ponga en- condolences de
llevarlas a feliz termino.
Dandose cuenta exacta de esa ne
cesidad, Ell Hon. Alcalde, don Ro-
berto H. Todd, y la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal, han decidido contratar apar
ce, un empr6stito de dos millones
de dolares que permita la continua-
cion de los trabajos.