davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION


Enroute to their home in San Perlita,
uss, after three weeks vacation
ent in their parental homes at Amory,
and Mrs. Rube Parham with their
rely little daughter Noris, stopped
ne on Thursday of last week to visit
and Mrs. 0. F. Jenkins. The two
rlies were neighbors and fast friends
Iring Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins residence
the Rio Grande Valley.
Mrs. Jack Pitchford and her little
nnddaughter, Mary Florence Loving,
10 spent several days recently with Mr..
Mrs. ]. H. Slater and family, re-
rned the first Of this week to their
ne in Lexington.
Nr. D. B. Cox and Mrs. Juyce Cox, Sr.
pve over to Lake Village, Ark. Sun
y to bring Mr., and Mrs. Joyce Cox Jr.
ne following weeks visit with the
ttsr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Pgrs
Mrs. S. F. Buchanan and her little
I, 5. F. Jr., enjoyed a visit of few
gs last week with her sister, Mrs. A.
Laster at Grenada.
Nmpathy is extended Mr. A. B. Baker
the loss of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Pier, who passed away at the home
tsr daughter, Mrs. j. E. Winstead,
Leland last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
lisf and their son, A. B. Jr., accom-
i.d by Mr. F. c. Flemming attended
funeral services which were held at
1s'aess on Friday.
Mss Jean Jones Of Little Rock, Ark.
'al week end dates on Linden Planta-
as guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
Mrs. w. W. Belts, and her brother
Ills wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Jones.
~ and Mrs. S. ]. Bridgers, their
Sam, Jr., and Claude Lee, and Mr..
gers nephew, Lloyd Bridgers, of
asan who had been visiting in the
tagers home several days, drove to
II'ens Sunday to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
brldgers of Jackson, who brought
% nell Bridgers to join her parents
ofothers after a visit in the capital
" Irwin Bridgers, son of Mr.. and
r. l. l.. Bridgers, Mrs. Ora B. Jones,
sN'er OF the Messrs. Bridgers, and
\ sons Paul and Silas, of Port Glib
IL were also members of the party
[v'or'ng up from Jackson. The three
IN enjoyed a picnic lunch and a
'nsntlul period of association before
'',Natnlng to their respective homes.
~, @0pert Hardison of Kosciusko was a
'ssea' h date visitor here in the home of
= i'lehd A, B, Baker, Jr.
|, M n sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bates
|, /, race and Mr.. J, B. Lewis of Thorn
VI were guests of their mother, Mrs.
M !, n; u. Lewis, and sisters, Misses Flora
'aS a. Virginia Lewis.
rsst l' o. W, Afford, who spent the past
'1 \, : mere err in the home of his brother,
ts i, D. D W. Afford, returned Saturday to
:, NJ, nome at West.
ssslSs nsn returning last week from a two
E,sss. sras vacation a. spent in Springfield and
n ,aS ~s City Missouri, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
: "ayOerry of Barlow and Mr.. and
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

Mrs. Otis Mayberry of Jackson stopped
over here for visit with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Lowe Thompson and
Mr.. Thompson. They were accompanied
to their homes by Mrs. Thompson who
remained until the week end, when in
company with her two young brothers,
Kenneth and Herbert Mayberry, she re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. H. A. Spivey is entertaining as
her guest her niece, Mrs Alma Morrison
of Osceola. Ark, who arrived Sunday
for a visit of several days.
Mrs R. Y. Wright with her mother,
Mrs. NJ f. Duke of Water Valley, visit
ed relatives and friends in Greenwood
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fly of Water Val
ley spent week end dates in the r. Y.
Wright home when they came down to
carry their sons, William Edward and
Leslie back after a visit with Robert
Wright, Jr.
Mrs. L. W. Parker and her son, J. W..
Parker have been recent date visitors
in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer and child
rem, Mary Lucille, Buddy, and Leila
Ann of Thornton stopped for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Flemming
Monday, when they were returning
from Greenwood.
Among recent theatre-goers have been
included the following: Mrs. J. 7. Gar
land, Lucy and Eva Garland, Mrs. j. 7.
Parker, Miss Mary Gurney Parker, ]. T.
Parker, Jr., Mrs. F. C. Flemming Mis-
ses Virginia and Flora Lewis, Mrs. Coop
err Smith, Miss Maxine Smith, Mrs. H.
Y. Parker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Artcrbury,
Mrs Mary Adair came up from Jack
son during the week end to spend sew
eral days here with her cousin, Mrs. A,
B. Baker, and Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. G.. H. Blackwell has returned to
work in his barber shop after an abb
sence of several days due to illness.
Charlie Myers, who supplied for him
during this time, has gone to his home
at Sidon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brantley of Mem
phis spent week end dates here as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs c. 7. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rogers of Lex
ington were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Turner on Monday.
In compliment to their guests, Mrs.
Frances Brocato and her daughter, Rosa,
of Baltimore, Maryland, Mr., and Mrs
Charlie Tumminello and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Tumminello entertained at dinner
on a recent date and the following
guests were present; Mr.. and Mrs M,
D. Barranco of Durant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Barrano and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Barranco and family of
Grenada, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barranco.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
CRUCER
!, . j. j. J. !. !. X i. i. X X .
Continued from page 81

H., the next few days. Holmes Jr.
El.ro % has claimed Robert Wright, Jr.
y;ss Elizabeth White. A. B. Baker
.rd Earl Edwards are enrolling at
.;.,inpi State. Miss Ethel Linden
e. will return to M. S. C. W., as
4 clsude KERN, Jr., Egbert Jr, and
\. Hines to Ole Miss. James AL
ill enter Southwestern and Misses
III, Slater, Maxine Smith and Nir-
|, Lewis will leave on an early date
Imlta State Teachers College.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Serio. Mrs, r. Tum-
minello and family of Greenwood and
Mesdames Cynthia and Marie Morinello
and C. Lamartino Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rosamond came
over from Moorhead and spent Sunday
here with Misses jamie and Mabel Pike
and other relatives.
Peyton Hines, young son OF Mrs. W.
L. Hines, underwent tonsil operation
in Greenwood last week. He rapidly
rccuperated and was able to enter school
this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
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: WEST
I. .

Continued from page 81

Brock-Mason.
On Thursday evening, August %, Miss
Dorothy Eloise Mason and Mr.. William
Daniel Brock, both of West, were united
in marriage in Alderman. Rev. W. M.
Langley performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Brock is the daughter of Mr.. R.
c. Mason, Memphis. Mr.. Brock is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brock, West.
MIR. and Mrs. Brock will make their
home in West where he is connected
with the West Creamery Co.
Lewis Holmes went to Jackson Friday
to see his wife who is i'll in hospital
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Metts, with Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ Holmes as their guests,
were week end visitors in the home of
Mrs Metts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Griffin of Columbus.
Miss Sara Rogers was the guest of
friends in Jackson last Thursday.
Mrs H. A. Moore is a passenger on
the know Mississippi Better train
which left Jackson Friday. The itin-
erary this year includes Memphis, Nash
vile, Louisville, Washington, New York
City, Buffalo, Niagra Falls, Montreal
Toronto, Detroit, and Chicago. The
party expects to return to Jackson on
Sept. 8.
Miss Laura Melton left Monday morn
ing to enter Holmes Junior College.
MIR. ]. W. Afford returned from Cruger
after spending several days in the home
of his brother, Mr.. Walter Afford. Mr..
and Mrs. A. |. Campbell motored over
for him Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Horton of Benton
came up to west Thursday and Miss
Ada Beal Berry returned with them,
after spending the week end with rel
atives here. Miss Berry will enter
Holmes Junior College this session.
Mr.. J. E. Sansing of Coldfire, Ala.
came over Tuesday to cast his vote for
his favorite candidate and while here
visited his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
NJ. Springfield. =
Mrs c. NJ. Holmes was called to Wi
mona Thursday on account of the illness
of her uncle, Mr.. Walter Blackston.
Mrs. J. 7. Freshour and son, Jimmy
Tom. Mrs. W. l.. Wright and Miss An
ME Alexander were Kosciusko visitors
Monday.
Mrs. W. M. Brock and children return
ed Sunday after visit with relatives in
Pickcns, Thomastown and jackson.
Mrs. W. w. Smithson returned to her
home in Jackson on Thursday after
spending two weeks with relatives.
William and Charles E. Wright went
to Durant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brock and son,
Thomas were Winona visitors Wednes-
day.
Reed Brock and Thomas Brock mot
ored to Durant Saturday.
Misses Luna Culbreth of Pachuta has
returned to her home after pleasant
visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs. T.
J. Davis.
Dr. C. D. Alexander and Mr.. M. A.
Davis of Walden were guests of relatives
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Bowers of Pickens
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Melton and sons
of Tchula were guests Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stevens.
Frances Montgomery left Sunday for
Hazelhurst where he will attend bu
sness college.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Oxey are at home
with Mrs. Homer Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hathcock and
family of Durant spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Serio. Mrs. r. Tum-
..l fo.,;I,, Croopunnd and
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
Rotary News.

Rotary news.
Last Wednesday the program was
very unique when Byrd Jones surprised
the Club in presenting, Gus Holmes,
ais son, Gus, Jr., and daughter of Car
roll county. The father gave clever imi-
ations of the barnyard fowls, animals
md even the watchdog. Mr.. Holmes
indicated long training in the minute
details of limitations, even to realistic
calls of birds and other wild life. His
son and daughter gave harp and dance
numbers, all being enjoyed by the Ro-
tarians.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05

Sunday evening while Sam Jones, col
ored of Allison plantation was leading
COW and calf across the pasture, the
COW suddenly lifted Sam by her horn
and lacerated all the muscles in his
leg and side. He was taken to DR.. J.
J. Kazar's office for treatment He
was assisted by DR.. Del Toro of the CCC
camp, Lexington. The patient is i'm
proving.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-09-05
4. = !. = !. = !. 4 : J. J. J. :,
TCHULA : !
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Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
Jones was appointed chairman for the
Home Exhibit which will be the latter
part of Oct, Christian Observer Week
Sept, The Rally Day Program will be
the first Sunday in Oct. at the regular
Sunday School hour. The Auxiliary
meets every Monday so please try to
be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
Gold Storage Plant Wanted
 At Sitkalidak

A cold storage plant tlat will ac- commodate their own fresh meat business as well as take care of her r.ng bait for fishermen is the aim of Jack McCOrd, head of the Sitka- Gdak Island Cattle Company The concern now has 15O head of cattle and 800 head of sheep on the island and more will be added
 A good meat business was done the past year The Port Hobror whaling station alone taking over S1000 in frech meats.
 Jack McCord and Charles II Frye head of the Frye & Company inter cts are urging the erection of the plant MT McCord said there is ( certainty that his Seattle interest: will build the plant and that Sitka ldak will become a regular port o1 call for fishermen
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
THE PERFECT HOSTESS.

Housekeepers will have fellow feeling for Mrs Roose Ve who had invited the members of the Chauauqua Wo- mems Club luncheon at the White House, expecting per hapS 300 guests and had to feed 900 She met the gences, not perhaps such vast scale Extra dishes were ordered paper napkins substituted for linen and add tional supplies elephoned for Finally she made two little speeches to her guests telling them how glad she many of them had come
 As was said many women have had to face similar uncheons teas and have emerged successful if somewhat distracted. But probably only the unusually sepossessed few have had the presence of mind from the ordeal sufficiently make the unexpected guests feel they really welcome In this glorious company of perfect hosesses Mrs Roosevelt takes her l. Kansas City Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
BUYING SILVER

Monetary experts" in the Senate who have complained recently of an apparent etup in the Governments purchases of silver can find no for dissatisfaction in the most re- cent figures of the Department of Commerce They show imports of this metal during the week ended January 10 valued at more than $5000000 This is about three times the amount reported for the preceding week and than i've times the figure for the final week of 934 Tire Treas uryS purchases which to have slowed down meXphc ably on the very of the converting of Congress- have ap paenty picked up again Imports in the last week report approximately at the high rate reached III August and September. For 1884 whole imports were valued than S0000O00O, compared With less than 9ZO 100000 in 1882.
 The Treasury, however, is somewhat in the position of
 attempting to hurry upstairs on an escalaor which coming down. The Silver Purchase Act of 1884 requr- it ultimately to maintain one-omth ot our monetary stock in silver It was estimated when this law passed last June that the acquisition of more than l00O000OO would be needed to bring silver stock into ratio of three with gold and this figure has subsequently, been increased by the fact that have meantime added date of Congress necessary for the Treasury acquire 333 worth of silver for every dollar of gold imported and imports of gold have increased in recent weeks in con- sequence of the strength of the dollar in the foreign change markets.
 What being accomplished by bringing silver to the United States remains complete mystery as when these purchases began. It predicted in the Senate that money in circulation would increase rapidly, that nodity prices would soar that the silver mining trade would boom and that with China would prosper But money in circulation is less today than year ago commodity prices only traconaly higher than at the end of June, domestic production of silver is about 50 per below the predepessson level and Chinese trade is in the dumpS.-EXchange.
 Boss (to Pat)-So you want to leave the works, Are your wages insufficient :?
 Pat-The Wages are all right sur. but I'm afraid I'm
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
NOme-F Fairbanks Juneau Airplane
 Service April lst
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One of Sitka. The Southeastern service it is believed will have great scenic interest, and is so scheduled that tourists may make the trips without interruption of itinerary.
 Fares Are Announced
 The fare from Juneau to Fair banks, it is announced, will be 5l05, from Juneau to Panama $l31, Ruby S153, Nome $213, McGrath $146 Flat $161 and Livengood $116. From Fairbanks to Panama Crossing the fare will be $27, and to Whitehorse $79.
 In order to make possible sched- uled service between the Interior tidewater Pacific Alaska AirWays has established close radio net work. Seven stations, manned with full-time operators, will be in com munication with planes, and will be so spaced geographically as to be of greatest value in checking weather ahead. At no time in flight, it IS pointed out will pilots be without accurate knowledge of conditions to be met.
 Fairbanks Juneau Route :. The Fairbanks-J Juneau route will follow the broad Panama valley to border and into the White River watershed at Donjek. Ships will cross over Kluane lake and up the Dezadeach into .Whitehorse. After the WhitehOrse takeOff the course will lie over Lake Atlin and into the beautiful, broad passes of the Taku river. The tide-water landing will be made at the cOmpany's private airport at Mendenhall, seven miles from Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren fire West of Fire Station.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

Boss (to Pat)-So you want to leave the works Are your wages insufficient? ?
 Pat-The Wages all right, sur, but I'm afraid I'm doin' a horse out of job.-EXchange.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
LA ASAMBLEA ESTUDIANTL QUE
Sc CELEBRO PARA PROTESTAR
PORLOS CRIMENES d. TABASC1
Entire los acuerdOs aprobados esta ell s%iguiente: "Hay
que ayudar al Presidente Cardenas para que purifi-
que ell ambiente mexicano

! seguida entra de lleno en- la parte
esencial de su discurso. Y dice que
toda al tragedia de Tabasco fue
elaborada por ell garridismo. que
alli impera hace ounce amos, CO
metiendo toda suerte de crimenes.
En- medic de gran expectation dice
que va a enumerar, siquiera sea
someramente. todos los crimenes
cometidos en- Tabasco. de los cua-
les relata muchos, especialmente ell
cometido hace diez meses. al man.
dar Garrido quemar dentro de una
iglesia a muchos indios del pueblo
de San Carlos. Dice que en- Ia re-
ciente matanza, la version official
de las a~utoridades quiere hacer
aparecer a Brito Foucher Y a u
co~mpaheros como los causantes.
"Esto es falso-eXclama-; no SO
trata sino de otro crimen semejan-
tie a los muchos a~nteriores".
Habla del garridismo en- Mexico.
durante Ia actuacion del ex-Secre-
tario de Agriculture, Y Sc burla de
su absurda creencia, al pensar que
iba a desfanatizar al pueblo capt.
talino. Continna lanzando durfsimos
ataques a Garrldo, Y termina di-
ciendo que la j%uventud estudiantil
ha ~inyectado nuevo vigor en- los
hombres de Ia vieja guardia, Y que
ellos estan dispuestos a respaldar a
ministrador puede administrar una
mente aplaudido.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

mi deber, como amigo suyo, comu-
nicarle.
70 creo que los que reconocemos
politicamente a un mismo Jefe Y
que ademas somos amigos, como es
ell case entire listed y 20, estamos
obligados a una cohesion absolute
basada en- la mayor sinceridad y
uno de los efectos de esa cohesion
es comunicarnos 10 que llegue a
nuestro conocimiento y que sea de
interes para alguno de nosotros,s sin
tenor a las apreciaciones que So
bre nuestro proceder pueda hacer
ell mismo interesado.
Els ell case que ACADIA de llegar de
Mexico Ia persona cuyo nombre lie
acompafo Que entire otras cosas
yiene diciendo que Sc esta forman.
do en- la Secretaria de Guerra un
eypediente de irregularidades come
tidas durante ell tempo que estu-
yo listed al frente de aquella de-
p%endencia y ell PRESTIGE de listed
EN- las atlas ~esferas de nuestro 60
blerno ma menguado mucho.
Por mas que 20 me refuse a
Greer 10 que este senior ha dicho,
considero de mi deber comunicar-
10 a listed cen ell caracter confiden
cial que es del caso.
Ell DR.. (2S) me escribio de Pa
ris y me dice que va Sc instalo ALI
y que la sonora de listed esta con
ellos, por 10 que cree que listed
yendra tambien a Paris en- un fu.
turo proximo. Ojala que para en-.
tonces mi salud me permita darme
una escapada y tener ell gusto de
verlo en- aquella ciudad.
Mientras tanto, 10 saluda afec-
tuosamente su sincere amigo,
NJ. f. OTALORA. (firmado)
(28)-Dr. Castillo NaJera.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Ell paso que va a dar, Sc
dijo, no Sc debe a los es-
fuerzos de los estudian-
ties nj de la reaction

chas veces injusto contra ell ana
tismo Y contra las creencias rellgio
sas; pero en- Tabasco no ha habi
do. sehores representatives. una ac-
cion nj gubernamental, nj personal
de los 6irigentes de Ia cosa pnbli-
ca en- aquel Estado hacia las reiy1n
dicaeiones proletarlas.
Nosotros sabemos que Tabasco,
no obstante que Sc ha dicho por va
rios hombres de la Revolution y
que nosotros mismos, engahados
por ell nitrate de aquel Estado. por
aquel Estado, por aquel nitrate ma
ravllloso que observation-disclosures des-
de la provincial, declarabamos que
era Ia cuna de la Revolucion; hay
que decir ahora que estabamos equi
vocados, porque aquello no es la
cuna de Ia REVOLUTION. sino que no
es mas que la cuna de la persecu-
ci6n para ell fanatismo Y las GREEN
cias religiosas.
1Acaso no 10 ha dicho el compa-
nero Campero. y no 10 sabe la opi-
MON pnblica nacional, que en- Ia
basco no Sc ha repartido un solo
metro de TERRA? mo ell Departa-
mento Agrario hizo d~eclaraeiones
pdblicas en- tai sentiGo. y desean-
do corregir csc grave error de los
hombres ~dirigentes de Tabasco de-
signo personal suficiente que Sc en-
cargara de llevar a cabo ell estudio
de la situacion real de la terra por-
que atrayiesa Tabasco? mo
tambien hay informes del Departa-
mento del Trabajo, de que las le-
yes relativas a csc ramo eran una
cosa enteramente olvldada por los
gobernantes &c aquella Entidad?
mo es verdad. tambien, que los
esclavos de Tabasco, los esclavos
de aver han seguido siendo escla-
o hoy. porque en- lugar de pagan
les Ell salario ell capataz, no Sc los
paga nj siquiera ell Estado patron,
sino elementos irresponsables, In
dividuos aislados que manejan ese
Estado, que deberian ser protecto-
res de los trabajaGores, y no son
sino ~protectores de empresas capt.
talistas que han tenido a su servi-
clio a los trabajadores tabasquenos?
La opinión., 1935-08-04
LA REVOLUTION NADIA
PIERDE

ST esta es la situacion real de Ia
basco. Spor que vamos a asustarnos
nosotros, porque elementos revolu-
cionarios inconfundibles como no.
sotros, IN nuestra aspiration, en-
nuestro anhelo y en- nuestras mis-
mas actiyidades pasadas, digamos
que hay que poner un hasta aqui
a la situaci6n caotica que reina en-
ell Estado de Tabasco? SPor que
vamos a Greer que es una claudi-
cacion del ciuGadano Presidente do
la Repdblica. por que vamos a de-
cir que es n claudicaci6n de cual
quier otro elemento de la Revolu-
eion, ell hecho de decir que en- Ia
basco no exise la Revolution, que
en- Tabasco no existe ell orden le-
gal, que en- Tabasco no existen ga
rantias individuales. que en- Tabas
co nj siquiera hay respeto a la vi
da humane? Esa M es una claudlca
cion. ESQ es hablar con la verdad.
Debemos Gecir aquf que la Revo
lucion NADIA perdera ION que ell Po-
der de Tabasco Sc quite de las ma
nos de quien 10 tenga, para ir a
otras manos probas. a otras manos
honestas, a otras manos revolucio-
narias, como seguramente seran las
manos de la persona que la Conf
sion Permanente escoja para regir
los d%estinos de aquel Estado.
Una veg aclarada nuestra situa-
La opinión., 1935-08-04
ALGUNoS cRiMENES DEL
GARRIDISMo

Ell mitin, que fue organizado por
Ia Federation Estudiantil Universe
taria, reunio, como la asamblea de
Ia manana, a centenares de estu-
diantes Y profesores no solo uni
versitarios, sino de otras muchas
escuelas. La reunion fue presidida
por Ell estudiante Ruben Beltran, y
el primero en- hacer uso de la pa
labra fue el doctor Federico Mar
tinez de Escobar, quien pricipi6
dicicndo que I'm imperioso concep-
to del deber 10 ha llevado ALI. "Pe-
70 hay una mas-dice- es la voz
subconsciente que me dice: los
muertos mandan. Els mi hermano
Martinez de Escobar que me indica
que debo estar aquf'.
EXpresa, a continuation, Que ha-
ce mucho tempo que estaba reti-
rado de la politica, desde la muer-
tie de su hermano, pero que ante
Ia nueva politica seguida por el acr
tual Gobierno, lie ha parecido un
deber volver a Ia labor humilde-
mente con Ia Administration. En-