davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
FOUGHT GOOD FIGHT

Parker Anderson, who writes the To-day" col
umn in the HIGHLAND Herald, pens the following
boquet on the editor and the Producers News in
the last issue of that paper, which we appreciate.
although he fought losing battle in the
state Senator Charles E Taylor won a great
victory in Sheridan county, the banner wheat
county of Montana. With his paper, The Pro
ducers News, he was first to expose the defects
of the debenture bond bill and made an aggres-
sive campaign against its passage. AT great
personal cost he sent out thousands of copies
of his weekly TO warn the farmers and workers
against placing a mortgage upon their future
earnings and ably tho vainly rallied the DppOsi.
ton.
His own county repudiated the referendum
almost to 1 and thereby demonstrated the
influence of a viriIe press in matters of public
policy.
e Senator Taylor Is the leader of the Farmer
Labor party in Montana, and it is more than
likely if the producers of the state become con-
WINGED that editors of that faith the only
ones that be relied upon to protect their
interests the Farmer-LabOr party may grow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
DEPENDS ON PRODUCERS
NEWS FOR THE M

0SVOey, 0lonts
prod,,.or. No,, May Is, i
Plentywood, Montana.
Gentlemen:
Farmer John surely said i
mouthful about the people nm
In Scobey not knowing the -
We depend upon the Pro-
News TO tell US what goes !,
here. Did Burley have anytbS,
the paper (Misleader) men6,sij
Pat Murphy our beloved ~
getting slapped up on? | ~
say mott That article about hi
ham was good. We didn't b,,:l
have time 10 read that isSus =
one of the neighbors CANE n,
and we could have disposed = ]
dozen easily.
The next time you print +,
thing about Gorham or Ted ~.
ers have a newsboy come m ]
Saturday and they will 20 EEs \
cakes. They are having the ~
ers up here now to send in a ~
whether the County Agent sn5 !
assistant should be kept The =
ing year. His capable as,is,l
has two men supporting her
besides the county. She mus
the "Corporal's lady" you wrb
much of. Wish more Dr.
County farmers would write
FARMER JANE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

final budgets must be kent
bounds, thereby exercisino' Sl
ter control of school funds =
payers will find this a good y
and should make use of # y
ate with neighbors and as p
reduction in expenses. II me-
easier to get a two or f;v.
reduction in taxes here tb.. 9
county or state taxes. and
have direct effect on the roro :
payer who makes the :. 2
Here in the matter of the :. 10
is where the individual t.
can exert his influence tn ~ p
advantage. This is of rnnt,.,' :.
terest and benefit.
EDGAR I SYvrp~
Secretary-treasurer n
dan County Taxpayers - 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
Western Montana Weekly Publishes Letter on
DEBTS And FINANCE
By FRANK ]. EDWARDS, of Helena

CANNOT BE CARRIED BY CON-
MERGE AND INDUSTRY or
AMERICA, no matter how great
thu practice OF economy In the
production Of raw materials, man
ufacture, transportation and distr1-
button, through increased results
Per employee, reduced wage-scales,
Tax svasions, and eurtai1meut Of
operating costs generally.
TO augment thu profits from In
dustry, new money had TO be put
through the business channels. This
new money was supplied on . large
scale, thru the creation Of public
debt, measured In billions, and the
issuance OF DEMONSTRATING bonds,
city, county, road, school district
ana state bonds. THE GOVERN
HHNT WHICH OWES IT BILL
IONS OF DOLLARS READILY
MATCHES THE DOLLARS, WITH
OUT LnurArxoN, or AMY To-
CALTTx THAT Is WILLING TO
VOTE MORE BONDS ron RoAD
BUILDING.
while the magnitude Of borrow.
ing on public credit has been grow
ing less each year, It may be true
that depression and unemployment
Increased In sympathetie proper
tdou-
BORROWING NOT A REMEDY
expenditures Of borrowed money
through public treasures, as a rem
edy for economic Ills, f. Q method
that has never had the approval of
. trained, independent, unselfish
mind
These brief statements Of facts
may be accepted as justification
for constructive proposals, -
partial remedy and as 3 means OF
distributing those benefits that are
now monopolized. By the collection
egencIss for the interest and dtvi-
dend" class.
During the panic Of 1e07-5 there
was o shortage Of that thing that
In called "money." Congress and
the power that controlled IL were
incapable Of coping with the situ-
alton. as an exredient, the bank
ers OF the country were allowed
20 issue . kind OF money called
clearing house certificatssp at
that time the per capita circulation
was S35.1s.
Since 1908 the purchasing power
of the dollar has diminished per-
ceptably. This decline should have
long ago, suggested that money cir
culatlon be doubled but the bene-
fIciaries Of q small money supply
would only allow as xnucn as s51.Ss
per person in 1870, s4o.52 In 1895
and now we are almost back &
1903, the present per capita circu.
iatiou being Ss7.s1.
with practically the same pei
capita circulation, thu railroads Of
the country ala q gross bushes.
. OF az billions tn 1908 three III
Hons IN 1918 and ere now doing {
gross cash business OF more shaz
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

SIX billions annually. Ths general
decline II any, in post war prices
fixed By organised interests Is neg
Hgtble.
The plan In voguA and sv1nSn2ly
agresble 20 thu fifty-nana rulers In
that money circulation should be
interest bearing. That L. to say,
that Federal Reserve Notes (about
4o96 OF present circulating nedi-
um) shall be issued by Federal
Reserve Regional Banks (pr1vAtsly
owned) in exchange for interest
bearing commercial paper and 9TH
er securities. Bx THIS INDIRECT
METHOD or ExACTINQ TRR-
UTE FROM MONEY CHCULA-
TON, 7" REGIONAL BANK
COLLECTS THE INTEREST,", AND
NOT THE HOLDERS or IT'S
OWN PAPER MONEY CRcUEA-
TON.
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROPOSAL
As . constructive move, I now
propose that our government indie
pendent OF the Federal Reserve
System, make provision for . vol
ums Of circulating medium COM
mensurats with the present volums
OF national business. The panic
year OF 1eo7-s may be used as q
basis for computation at that
%4Tna &hmpa ~ma wa% mmOu~h ~-an~.w
IN circulation The volume Of ma
tlonAl business for that period OF
time may be aseertaired. A com
parison Of circulation ana business
volume for the period so7-s with
the present money circulation and
volume OF national business, should
remove . necessity for computers
to work In ths dark.
Ia plan can be outlined and fol
lowed that viii provide for addi
tiona1 money circulation wtthou
any increase Of the government
principal obligation Next year
1892, the FIRST Liberty bonds VIII
be caI1able. These bonds, amount
ing TO o little less than two bill
Lions, may be retired by tssuin
currency against them. When re
tired these bonds shall remain 4
the treasury, and during the retil
ing process, thu currency issued 9
gaanst them shall read: ISTrcasur
Note" This note (@2o) - secure
by an equal amount OF First Lii
erty bonds, deposited with Il
treasury OF the U. s." The follow
ing year, 1883, the Fourth Libers
bonds win be ca1lable, amount1r
TO SIX billions, and may be trea'
ed In like manner, or such 9 DO,
ton as commercial and tndustrii
activities may require.
SAVE MILLION DOLLARS Dali
This new currency, with "a
same security behind IL, as Is b
hind the Liberty Bonds, viii affe
an interest saving to the govern
rnent Of nearly million dollars
day, as well as removing q burd.
that Is directly and indirect
shared by all In addition, sever
other birds may be killed with 4
same stone. THESE BONDS an
TAx-ExEMPT. THE LIEU MOI
Ex ISSUED MUST, FOR r,
TURNS. FIND IT'S WAY mt
TAXABLE REVENUE PRoDU
ING, LABOR EMPLOYING e
TERPRIsE. -
Banks and bank mergers, loi
and trust companies, railroads, "a
road mergers, chain stores, ana
OF the organised trusts are esss
i tally. 'tnssrsss ana davadens" 1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

gtitutions. THE CH1ER BXNKRx-
CxARHs ARE THOSE WHO Con-
Troll BOTH GOVERNMENT AND
BUSINESS.
A government In the business OF
'1intrest paying" encourages, ana -
the creature OF mental stupidity
among coupon-clippers, WHO oTE-
ERwTsE MIGHT BE FORCED
INTO AMERICAN ConnKRCE,
AND INTO TEE CoNBGoDrTx
MARKETS or TIDE WORLD.
Existing economic conditions,
when analysed, win be found 20
be susceptive 60 mathematical COM
putatlon, which win tend 20 verify
q reasonably definite statement IN
figures. IN such matters, discus.
sion without figures cannot be IN.
formative. Statements an figures
that win stand the test Of Stats.
tieal proof, must be prepared BY
the people, for the people, AMI
THE OWNERS or NDKPKwD.
EET wEEKETEs MUST BE EE.
LIED UPON TO CARRH TED
MESSAGE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
SS~T =
[hdHoS
&1--~-I&
Senator Crawford Is Not
Going to Quit
Circle, Montana
May %. 1881.

Circle, Montana.
May %. 1881.
Hon. Charles z. Taylor.
Plentywood, Montana
Friend Charlie:
No doubt you remember the one
vote against the printers bill. It's 1.
Am glad you and ] see alike on the
Six Million Bond Bill just passed
Hope the Supreme Court rules il is a
ten cent tax One of our most red
hot Democrats says if il is a ten
cent tax he has no more use for Gov.
Erickson. Highway Commission or
the Automobile Association CT the
big Daily Papers. Thanks for send
ing samples Of your paper. May
write you often in the future as
am not going to let Senate Bill No.
die yet. Intend to get the best con-
stitutional lawyers in Washington
d. c. to work the bill over so it will
stand the test of all courts.
Yours truly,
JAMES CRAWFORD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
SHERIDAN COUNTY TAX TALK

The biggest item in our high |
taxes is our schools. Last fiscal |
year our schools cost US 1927, 859.-
So, nearly five times the cost of |
our roads. and six times the cost
of our county officials. The total |
cost per child figures up to be
$114.15.
The total amount levied last fis-
cal year for all purposes amounted
to 1892, 257.S9. The cost of our
schools less the state apportion-
ment, it will seem, is about two
thirds of this amount.
Consider this again, two-thirds
Of our tax dollar goes for schools.
This is something to take notice
of and to ponder.
The control of this huge expen-
diture is not in the hands of our
county officials, who usually get
the blame for high taxes. 1t is
spent under the demand and con-
troll of the taxpayers themselves,
aided and persuaded by profession
al educators and other tax-spend-
erS.
This overwhelming burden is I'M
Justly and wholly loaded on to the
taxpayer, the one who owns a
farm, a home, or some property
he can't get away from it. 1t is a
crude, 0ut-of-date system In the
absence of a replacement tax or
other help at the present time we
will be forced to cut down expens-
es very materially without in the
least lowering of the high educa-
tional standards.
In the amount of teachers sal
aries last year we spent $17O,OS2--
liz. Over half of the school money
went to pay that alone, and it's
, been increasing from $4,000 TO ST.
900 every year. There surely must
be room for reductions in this. In
= view of the surplus of teachers and
} the ever increasing number OF
, graduates, as well as lower living
costs, a very substantial cut could
be made. In North Dakota re
{ Gently it has been noticed that sal
) arie have been cut IS to $35 Eel
month-and they were lower thar
Montana before.
We notice several new school
building propositions of late, build
. ING expansion in the fact of a dis
! astrous depression The taxpay
3 ers of these districts will wondel
: when they get their tax notices
I"what's this old world coming to
!. anyway" They will be cusslnt
: county officials, the taxpayers as
I ISOLATION and everything. FOR rals
!, ing their taxes In these hard time
, instead of reducing them.
= Then add to that the delinquen
= taxes-somebody will have to pa,
= for those that don't. Perhaps tn
> schools will have to close or a
= least shorten their terms.
: With land valuation reduced Thu
= year ten per cent in the first an
= second zones, and other adjust
n ments, there will not be enoug
3 valuation on which to levy. Th
Il must force reductions
Many of our smaller school
could profitably both for the pupil
and taxpayers, be consolidated
W districts enlarged. It seems yer
e unbusineslike 30 maintain sma
re schools Of three or four pupils {
Il even six. Taxpayers in such Oh.
n tricts would be well paid for the
ne efforts and cooperation in joinin
&c with a nearby district.
a On the second Monday In Jun
at the school trustees of the warrior
ey districts must meet, prepare al
"a adopt their preliminary budget
of and here is one place where Il
M axe can be used effectively for t
'ss reduction. Under the new law Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

These consuming, non-producing
items OF interest ana dividends
CoNsTTTUTE A LOAD TKAx
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
TO THE WESTERN NEWS,
Hamilton, Montana.

To 7" WESTERN NEWS,
Hamilton, Montana.
Aside from tina creation Of pub
lie debt, through issuance OF interest
bearing bonds, q corrective remedy
for unemployment and business de-
preston, there appears to be no
definite program based uDou the
thought that American commerce
should be self sustaining, and not
dependent upon our borrowing abi1.
ity.
Those who were most favorab1y
situated. commercially and ftuan~
cially, during and since the war,
enjoyed q very higr degree OF
prosperity In field Of opportun-
1ty that was created for them, and
not by them without distress or
fear, this particular class may idly
await new developments through
thu energies and activities Of 9TH
airs, while intestinal tnpatience Per.
vades a country 30 richly endow-
ed with natural resources, Of an
appropriated pecuniary value that
Is almost bewilderering, when con-
sidered in connection with extremes
OF surrounding poverty and oppres-
sion
Business and government are so
closely allied as TO justify their
classification as one and insepara-
BILE. Their manages ant, In thu In
terest of the comparatively few
has been q great success. AS 90
beneficial participation on the part
OF the masses, the present econom-
&c plight speaks for itself. with
out . definite program for improve
mentor, a. least . promise OF
such, the question should arise -
mong the masses. as TO whether
or not, THE PRESENT DUAL-DI-
RECToRATE OF OUR GOVERN
MENTAL ECONOMIC FORCES
SHOULD BE RETIRED.
THE oAHNxPOTENT SO
Last September the newspapers
Of this country carried the names
and pictures Of the recognised fif-
ty-nine (non-slected) rulers Of
America. That late discovery as
widely published, was not dsn1sd
by our elected officials, including
1Er. Hoover and the members OF
Congress. Nor was It denied BY Al
snith or mr.. Raskob.
when we speak OF 100 much
government In business" we mean
the P&1e4C4Q@b4On VI government "a
business under the direction OF the
f1fty-ntne rulers. when we speak
Of government regulation" Of pub
nc utilities. or the trusts, or any
thing else, we mean regulation"
BY that same onnipotent fifty-nine.
More than anything else, perhaps,
this group OF fIfty-nine and It's CO.
conspdrators, are interested In the
collection OF interest and dividends
at the beginning OF the war In
1914, these items, IN this country
tota1ed 1857 millions OF dollars
During the war, including cul
participation, the items OF interest
and dividends increased 70 ara.
millions IN 1918. since that time
the interest and dividend charges
against American consumers havl
reached the staggering sum o.
ess7 millions Of dollars yearly
Cse ss7, $50. ooo.oo)
LOAD TOO EEAvx
These consuming, non-producinl
items OF interest ana dividend
CONgETTUTR A Tnan mwAg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1881
AN UNSOPHISTICATED TOMMY

editor Charlie Taylor Of the. Producers
NsEs at PlentywOOd Is nveteuate dlscOV-
erer of schemes, plots and strategems craft
lily designed to defeat the Will OF the pam
DeOule He can scent conspiracy In the
Euosf innocent situations. We imagine tnat
come time or other Charlie must have been
thrown into company with people whose pur-
poses, words and acts were 50 variable as 10
insuire him with an uncOnqRerable Suspicion
toward all of his fellows. In his eagerness
to expose some desperate machnata0ns OF
folks whom he distrusts MAIIEk OF
NATURAL INCLINATION. ne SOm 1IEI drgrE9
VESTS THESE FOLKS with ATTRIBUTES
of ACUMEN WHICH THEY DO NO DE-
SERVE" says the credulous and msophSti~
Gated Tommy Stout in the Lewistown Democrat
The emphasis in the quotations is ours.
And then this simple country boy sans all suS-
piciOn, even of sin, continues:
sIu his latest edition he celebrates upon
his nOnsent0us discovery of the reasons why
the editor of this news paper SO earnestly
favored the plan for the issuance of deben-
ture warrants for highway Improvement. 1t
Is desired 10 run fine road right across the
central mart of the state. Lewistown will be
one of the main beneficiaries from the con-
struction Of such highway. Ergo, we were
chief cOnspiratOr m the deep laid plot to part
across the new road program simply because
ID offers an opportunity to have this road.
which viii be of great advantage no our CITY,
speedily constructed. While it had not fully
occurred TO us until the enlightenment thrown
into our own Consciousness by the astnte
PlentywOOd editor, we guess we might as wen
confess that something of the sort may have
mOtivated us in assuming the position which
We did in favor of the special measure. But
we are pleased to advise Charlie that he has
not exposed the full measure of our cOnpir-
acy. Not only are heartily In favor of
having the central Montana highway built
through our town at the earliest possible date
but we are also hopeful that new north and
south road shall also be constructed right
through the middle of LewistOwn."
There is set of verses by Brete Harte about The
Heather Chinee, that examples the pure and pris
tine guillessness of our friend Tommy in incom'
parable words which we just can't resist quoting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

Construction is to start S~I
a natural gas pipe line, extns
go miles from Cut Bank 70 /
ena, Deer Lodge, Anaconda !
Butte by the Montana Power /
to cost between S12,00O,0OO |
SIS, 900, 900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

OF course If guilless Tommy were only nOt<sO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-29

~ are so pat:
d Which / wish to remark.
And my language is PLAIN, -
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The Heather Chinee is peculiar;
Which the same / would rise to explain.
All Sin was his name;
And l shall not deny
In regard to the same,
What that name might imply;
But his smile is was pensive and childiike
AS frequent remarked to Bill Nye.
It was August the third,
And quite soft was the skies
Which it might be inferred
That All Sin was likewise;
Yet he played it that day upon William
And me in a way / dispise.
Which we had small game,
And All Sin took q hand;
It was Euchre. The same
He did not understand;
But he smiled as he sat by the table,
With a smile that was childlike and bland.
Yet the cards they were stocked
In way that I grieve,
And my feelings were shocked :.r.i =
At the state of Nye's sleeve,
Which was stuffed full of aces and bowers p
And the same with intent to deceive.
But the hands that were played
BY that Heather Chinee,
And the points that he made
Were quite frightful 70 see
Till at last he put down right bower
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.
Then looked up at Nye
And he gazed upon me;
And he rose with sigh,
And said, "Can this be?
We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor
And he went for that Heather Chinee.
In the scene that ensued
l did not take hand,
But the floor it was strewed
Like the leaves on the strand
With the cards that All Sin had been hold
ing
In the game che did not understand"
In his sleeves, which were long,
He had -twenty-four Jacks
Which was coming it strong,
Yet / state but the facts;
=. And we found on his nails which were
taDer
What is frequent in tapers-thats wax
Which is why l remark.
And my language is plain.
That for WAYS that are dark,
And for tricks that are vain,
The Heather Chinee is peculiar
Which the same am free to maintain.
Tommy Stout, like the Heather Chinee, is as
redulous as pink faced boy from the sticks, and
e thinks that somehow or other Charlie Taylor's"
Outhful environs must have been unduly vicious,
hat he should not now, like Tommy pretends, be-
ieve every duck or hell-diver he sees is a trum-
,eteer swan.
And though Tommy doesn't understand the
same," yet he goes on to confess:
an fact, if we could have our way, we
would have five highways radiating out from
LewistOwn like the spOkes from a wheel II
would be the highway center Of the state as
it is the geographical center. We doubt
however, if all of our plotting and scheming
viii bring this about. We shall probably
have to get along with two or three roads
instead of the -four or five we would like to
have"
OF course If guilless Tommy were only not 30
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
NOTICIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

Otro motorista de la Tampa
Electric fue aver asaltado y ro-
bado por I'M bandido que Sc SUI
pore es ell mismo que en- pasa-
dos dias asaltara a otro emplea-
do de esa corporation
Ell motorista, l.. c Parham.
a quien lie fueran quitados $12,
dice que ell ladr6n lie amenzao
con un revolver al sallr ell tran
via de los limites de la ciuda1
de Port Tampa. Sc describe al
criminal como un hombre de 25
amos, nal vestido. Concuerda
81 description con la del indivi-
duo que asaltara al motorista
Appin, ell domingo, en- Belmont
Heights.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

La triprlaci5n de Gasparilla
eligi6 aver reina para el aho
pr6ximo a la bella Srta Phyllis
Turner y rey a James f. Wall,
Jr. conocido joven.
Los piratas hicieron un calu-
roso recibimiento a los nuevos
soberanoj y tambien a las nue.
vas damaS y cortesanos de no.
nor. Son las nuevas damas las
Srtas.: Silvio Corral, hija del
fabricante S" Manuel Corral,
Harriet Bum Warren, Una
Cornelius y Julieta Maloney.
Los cortesanos: Allen G. Nc
Kav DR.. James T. Cowart,
Frank y j. + Paya.
Al baia. del trono los reyes
del ano pasado Lucille Trice y
Gordon Gibbons tambi6n Sc e.
fectu6 otra demonstration.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
LAS FIESTAS EN- HONOR
DEL EM2AJADOR
ESP 4NOL

Va a continuation ell progra-
ma de las fiestas organizadas
por los centres Espanol Astu-
riano con ell concurso de la
Camara de Concrete de Ibor, ell
Circulo Cubano La Concordia,
Acci6n Gallega, E. Porvenir,
Los P~revisores del Porvenir !
Logia Cahalleros del Aguila de
Orc. en- honor del embajador de
Espana en- Washington, Sr. On
Alexandra Padilla, que hoy lie
CARA a esta ciuGad.
Manana jueves, a las 3 de la
tarde, el em~bajador hara una
vista a los sanatorios del Cen
tro Asturiano Y Centre Espanol
A las 9 de la noche gran bal
lie en- ell Centre A~sturiano, te-
niendo derecho a concurrir los
sicios de este Centre del Cen
tro Espanol Circulo Cubano, la
Secci6n Benefica y las comisio-
mes Y representations que ha-
yam sidO invitadas.
= Sado manana viernes, dia
IL, a la una de la tarde, Sc for
mara una procession civica en- la
NoVena hasta Ia calle %, la Sep
TINA y los terrenos de la Feria.
A las dos de la tarde Sc ofre-
ezra en- la Feria ell siguiente pro
grama: Pasodoble pro la Ron
dalla espanola; la espanola de
Fantasia, Dor Carmen Ramirez
bales %espaholes por la pareia
Acknowledgements; jota ara
gonesa.
Ell gran banqaete, en- ell salon
del Centre Espanol, comenzara
a las ocho de la noche.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
LOgias Unidos

I'm party celebrara la distin-
guida Secci6n de Damas de las
Lorias Unidas ell lunes 16 de
Feb gro, a las 6 P. M. en- SUI
Gdificio Social, situado en- la
avenida 10 y Gale Is.
Muy concurrida ha de verse
tan simpatica fiesta, a juzgar
por ell gran embullo que Sc OBJ
serva. Ell precio de entrada Sc
"a de 25 centavos.
Damas y caballeros.
Atenta invitaci6n, hemos re-
cib.do para dicho "Party'', por
10 cual doy mis- gracias mas ex-
presivas a sus enthusiasts Orga-
nizadoras Ojala que ell triun-
70 mas complete las sonria.