davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
NOTICE OF OPENING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that COM
plete, full and new registration of
voters residing outside the corporate
limits of any City or Town, will be re-
quired in order to vote at any election
to be held after January End, 1886, and
that registration books will be open for
the registration of the legal voters in
those precincts on and after January
End, 1886, in the following named
places:
Precinct Officer Address
Benton City: Mrs. I. M. Hartman, Ben
ton City, Wn.
Carley: Harley e. Chapman (Court
House,, Prosser, Wn.
Columbia: G.. r. Chase, White Bluffs,
Wn.
Expansion: Harley E. Chapman Court
House,, Prosser, Wn.
Finley: r. E. Reed, Kennewick, Wn.
Hanford: E. R. Griner, Hanford, Wn.
Highlands: R. E. Reed, Kennewick, Wn.
Horn Rapids: Phil Schireman, Rich
land, Wn.
Hover: r. E. Reed, Kennewick, Wn.
Kennewick Gardens: r. E. Reed, Ken
newick, Wn.
Kennewick South: r. E. Reed, Ken
neWick, Wn.
Kennewick Valley: r. E. Reed, Ken
newick, Wn.
Kiona: E. S. Cook, Kiona, Wn.
Paterson: Harley E. Chapman Court
House,, Prosser Wn.
Prosser East: Harley E. Chapman
Court House,, Prosser, Wn.
Prosser West: Harley E. Chapman
Court House,, Prosser, Wn
Prosser North: Harley E. Chapman
Court House,, Prosser Wn.
Rattlesnake: Harley E. Chapman
Court House,, Prosser Wn.
Richland: Phil Schireman, Richland,
Wn.
Riverside: Harley E. Chapman Court
House,, Prosser, Wn.
Walnut Grove: Harley E. Chapman
Court House,, Prosser, Wn.
wellington: Harley E. Chapman (Court
House,, Prosser, Wn.
White Bluffs: G.. r. Chase, White
Bluffs, Wn.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and seal this
10Th day Of December, 1885.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor
First publication, Dec. 10; last, Dec. &c
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26

teams as leaders in the nations foot
ball ranks, popularity of the Rose
Bowl had apparently diminished this
year; but after lull of some weeks,
with no sports events scheduled, foot
ball fans are again resuming interest
in the classic, with the result that this
years contest will likely be one of the
most famous.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26

According to the U. s. Department
of Agriculture, a well-built farm house
should last sixty years or more, and
should be built from plan which will
permit additions to be made to the
first unit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
My Neiighbor
= ' Says: ' y

The best time to add Walnuts to a
cooked filling or frosting is just before
removing the mixture from the fire.
Moisten dry stove polish with vine.
gar instead of water and your stove
will take on better polish.
Never serve food In a dish that is
too large for the amount of food
served. 1t detracts from the appear
ance of your table.
The unsightly ring left by cleaning
fluids when used for removing spots
may be avoided by placing under the
spot pad made of thick absorbent
cotton.
@, the Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26

Cheese has almost all the food values
of the milk from which it is made.
Most of the time in the United States
that is whole milk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
Here And There
Continued from page u

their son Jon have, it is said, made
life in America vulnerable for them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Car Registrations
Rise 14.3 Per Cent

November passenger car regis
trations in all of the United States
totaled 107,648 units, an increase
Of 14.34 per cent over November
1888, and the highest for any No
vember since 1929, according to
R. L. Polk & Company. There was
a less than seasonal drop of 1889
per cent from october total Of
14o, $50.
Passenger car registrations for
first II months totaled 1,s13,218,
against 1851 in 1888.
Truck and commercial car regis
trationS in November amounted to
26.639 units, or 1882 per cent un,
der october and 42.79 above No
vember, 1888, total of 1851.
Eleven months total for trucks
and commercial cars was 379,616,
against 230,2s9 last year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
RAILS To CHART
NEW TACTICS
IN STOCKS
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 G.N.S.l.
Wall Street starts another year
today with hopes high, tongue
in cheek and fingers crossed.
The old year with all it's trials
and tribulationS, dollar devalua-
ton, initiation tolk, while far
leaner than Wall Street cared
Tor, was still with it's good points.
For one thing the Street was
able to indulge in that almost
forgotten practice of establishing
profits and the market performed
according to Hoyle, closing strong
and higher.
The one fly in the ointment
Of the brokerage fraternity is the
reluctance Of the public to enter
the market despite the bullish-
ness of the market letter writer's
and other financial seers.
Congress will be the big thing
In the news from here on.
For the first time in history
the new year and Congress come
together. Just what the new
Congress will bring forth is any
body's guess. For one thing there
will be an unusually large number
Of newcomers in that body who
will be anxious to make a good
showing, principally for home
consumption, and whose efforts
while far-flung and embracing
all sorts of reforms and panaceas
for conquering the slump, will
die in the committee rooms.
The South will be larger
factor in both the Senate and
the House this year than ever
before simply because of SEMI
ority in the majority party.
The rails probably hold the cue
to the markets course here.
The chart boys are convinced
that the carrier shares will have
to come through with an ag-
gressive advance before the in.
duStrials can really get away for
q real break out on the upside.
So far the rails have been the
milestone around the markets
neck. The continued decline in
the utilities has become common
place as far as the average
trader is concerned.
Whether the power and light
shares have seen their bottom
Is something even the most
astute market forecasters side
step gracefully.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
CLASS OUTLOOK
SEEN GOOD

Orders on hand for glass prob
ably are larger than they have
been for several years at the
holiday season, although produc-
ton is currently at the lowest for
the six months period from Octo-
ber 1 to April, due to the holi-
day period and inventory taking,
according to the American Glass
Review. The summary stated:
Immediate prospects for
glass production are most en-
couraging. Indications are that
more units will be in operation
by mid-January than at any
time since last spring. Once
the production stride is struck
in January, the output should
reach the highest point since
the first quarter Of 1894"
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
NASH CHANGES
PR|CEPOL|CY

Prices on the 1885 Nash line of
Nash Motors Company will range
from 1895 to $1,290 f. o. b. Keno
sha, as compared with SITS to
$2,055 on the 1884 models Oatter
prices are those which were quoted
on September S prior to the re-
duction made the following day
which was for the purpose of NOV
ing dealer stocks to make way for
the new models.
No comparison of prices by
models can be made, however, be-
cause of material changes made
in the line. For 1885 the COM
pany offers only two body styles
in each of it's three lines, a six
passenger Victoria and six-pas-
Senger sedan. In 1884 company
had six body styles in the ad-
vanced eight and big six lines and
five in the Ambassador eight.
On its Nash line the company
has made a change in the basic
pricing policy by including in the
+. o. b. cost many of the charges
formerly applied to the price of
the cars by dealers, thus in the
1885 Nash line, trunks. air wheel
tires and some accessory costs are
included in the factory price.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Profits of Textile
Mills Off,in 1894

Profits of 765 textile mills fell
from lit per cent for the calen-
dar year 1888 to SIS one-hun-
dredths of per cent in the first
eight months of this year, the
Federal Trade Commission re-
ported to President Roosevelt.
During July and August this
year the mills showed a net loss
Of 2.77 per cent on their invest
ment. as against a profit of 3.35
per cent for the first six months
Of the year. Profits in the last
half of 1888 were at the rate of
7.95 per cent, as against 3.12 per
cent in the first six months of
the year.
The total investment in the
group of mills for July and
August this year was $1,218,714,-
900. Net profit for the first eight
months amounted to $15,153,152.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

CAAC NcSIIS 70
await the delivery of President
RooSevelt's opening message to
Congress, on Friday, to be followed
by his budget address on Monday.
New York Central was one of
the heaviest rails, selling under 20.
The others gave way in sympathy.
Allied Chemicals Up
One of the features was Allied
Chemical, which was up more than
2 points in the early dealings.
Other strong spots were Radio pre-
ferred B and some of the agricul.
tural implement shares like Case
ThreShing.
Motor shares we're in demand
for a while but slipped dealings in
Chrysler and General Motors were
on a large scale.
Mining shares were inclined to
sag, with U. S. Smelling down
more than a point.
Oil and tobacco shares were
firm and in moderate demand.
oUcA1Ao4u " VI 4NCW OC4oCJ Wdo nS-
tive.
SteeIs Unsettled
The fresh gain in steel opera
tionS to above 40 per cent of ca
pacity was ignored by the steel
shares, which were unsettled by
the threat of labor troubles I'M
phasized in the Iron Age review.
Utilities were dull. Consolidated
Gas moved higher at the start but
slipped later.
Equipments were easier. Motor
accessories slipped with the auto
shares. There was little of conse-
quence in the food shares.
Commodities were mixed. Grains
were sluggish while cotton was
better. The bond market was firm,
aided by investment demand for
high grade issues.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

III SN zonite ............ ~ 4as AZ
t4) Optional stock cash (b) Partly extra. (cj Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra in (e) Paid in 1888
} On account of seoqmuIsona E No regulaE
(nI Paid this year: (ww) With warrants txwJ without
Dividend in dollars parentheses (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Oil Output Will
Equal 1929 Level

The worlds production Of petro-
leum in 1884 will equal, if not sur
pass the peak output of 1929. OF
81 most important producing
countries, the yield of all but eight
will be higher than in any previous
year while the output of American
fields will be surpassed only by
the peak of 1929, according to
Henry L. Doherty & Co.
The worlds consumption OF
petroleum, its products and related
fuels, will reach a new high figure
for the last four years which are
those in which world statistics Of
consumption are available.
The most important happening
during the year was the placing
in operation of the pipe lines
from the Irak fields to Haifa and
Tripoli thus making available to
the worlds markets this important
oil reserve. In 1885 Irak should
outrank Columbia as an oil pro-
ducer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
PRICES
MOVE HIGHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 G.N.S).
A steady tone prevailed in the
cotton market today and futures
were moderately higher. Trading
was at a fairly active pace,
fairly heavy buying by trade
sources, Liverpool and Wall Street
houses, counteracting Southern
and spot firm offerings.
Around the noon futures were
2-6 points higher, with March
up 5 at 1874, May up 4 at 1888.
July up 6 at 12.87, and october
up 2 at 1859.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Railways Buying
New Equipment

Class railroads Of the United
States on December had It'll
new freight cars on order, re-
ports received by the Association
of American Railroads said yes
terday. On the same day last
year, 1875 new freight cars were
on order and on the same date
two years ago, there were 1898.
The railroads on December 1
this year also had % new steam
locomotives and 95 new electric
locomotives on order. New steam
locomotives on order on Decem-
ber i. 1888, totaled one. and on
the same date in 1882 there
were three.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Melville Shoe Net
Rises Each Period
By International News sery

By International News Service
Melville Shoe Corporation re-
ports it's thirteenth consecutive
sales gain for the year over the
corresponding 1888 period, volume
for the four weeks ended Decem-
ber % amounting to $2,665, ,164,
compared with $2,307 1892 in the
same weeks last year, an increase
Of 1874 per cent. A similar i'm
provement over 1888 was shown
in the preceding four weeks this
year.
Cumulative sales for the So
weeks aggregated $26.780,731,
against $21, ,072 ,9O1 in 1888, a gain
Of a per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
GRAIN FUTURES
TURN SLUGGISH.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 UN.S).
Grain futures displayed a sluggish
tone in a moderately lower range
in the first session of the new
year here today.
Wheat and corn met with scat
tered offerings after a firm open
ing and prices yielded "a and
12c to 993s and 893s, respectively,
for the May deliveries but the
downturn gave way to dullness.
Trading in September VIII a t
started at 9112c or &c under July.
Near mid-session wheat was 1s
to Ac off, corn 14c down and
oats 1sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Volume for 1884
32s, Shares

High Low 1900 ch're
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Wholesale Price
Index Up Sharply

There was a sharp advance in
the general level of wholesale
commodity prices in the week
ended December 20. according to
the index of the National Fertil-
izer Association.
The index for the latest week
was 1853 which compared with
75.4 in the week preceding.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

year.
The carier r
shares turned
down after the
market opened
t irm a n d
howed a ten
uency to ad-
vance. Indus
trials were the
pacemakers but
they were un.
able to carry
the whole list
ahead.
A restraining
influence wa S
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
CARRIER ISSUES
UNDERSTEADY
PRESSURE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 G.NSO.
Pressure on the rails weighed down
the stock market today in the
first trading session of the new
, 1935-10-17
MEXICO APOYA
SANCIONES DE
La LICA
Cumplira Ell
Compromise Con la
Liga De Naciones'
Dice I'm Ministro

MEXICO, ID. H.. Oct. l7.-Ar-
Fl senior Lie. jose Angel Cenice-
s~ubsecretario encargado del
despacho de Ia Secretaria de Re-
lacioneS, hizo las SiguienteS decla-
racioneS:
lei Ing. Marie r.. Gomez, jefe
de la Delegation lie Mexico Ell iA
Liga de las NacioneS. informa a
esta Secretaria que el Comite de
coordination designado para estu-
diar la manera dc aplicar Sanci0-
mes votadas por Ia LiRa. uSando de
las f~acultadeS que lie fuerOn COME
ridaS, invite "a Mexico para agre-
garse al miSmo. FL Comite de cOor-
dinacion do como razon la especial
impOrtancia Gle Mexico entire los
paiseS Americanos Y tuvo asst miSmo
en- cuenta Ia serena lealtad con
que hemoS afrontado hasta hoy vi
cumplimiento az Las obligacioneS
contraicss en- ell pacto. Sc Ia reite-
RADIO a nueStr0 Delegado Que
Mexico acepta eSta eStre-ha cola
boraci6n con la Liga de las Nacio-
mes. impulsado por su conviction
juridica de iustica v de paz y su
o~bediencia hacia los preceptos del
tratado de Ginebra. pero sin abri-
garse sentimientos de hoStilidad en-
contra de la nacidn itrliana. IA
Colonia Italiana err Mexico. cons
tituida por un grupo de hombres
laboriosos y de trabajo. Seguira dis
frutando MI igual que tOdOs los ex-
tranjeros residences en- nueStro pals
de toda clase de garantias y pro-
teccion.
, 1935-10-17
Mitin Del Comite
Nacional De
Defensa

MEXICO, ID. r., Oct. n. AT
En- un amblente de franco entu-
siasmo tuvo lugar anoche en- la
Arena Nacional ell mitin a que con-
voc6 Ell Comite Nacional de Defensa
Proletaria para protestar contra la
invasion Nevada a cabo por fuerzaS
itaiianaS en- AbySinia. La Directlva
de las agrupaciones que fueron al
Comite que son la Confederacien
General de Obreros y CampeSinos.
Camaras Nacionales del Trabajo,
SYNDICATE de Trabajadores Ferro-
carrileroS. Alianzas de Artes Ora
ficas. ALBANIA de ObreroS y En-
pleados de TranviaS. Sindicato de
Trabajadores Metalurgicos. y SIN
dicato Mexicano de ElectriciStas O
cuparon Ia siberia colocada sobre Ell
ring donde Sc improviso Ia tn
buna.
Entire los acuerdoS que Sc toma-
ron esta el de llevar a cabo un pa
10 general de toda5 las actividades
Ell s4bado pr6ximo de las once a
las doce de la manana. en- sehal De
protesta contra Ia guerra.
, 1935-10-17
FUNERALES
DEL SR. A. A.
.BENAVIDES
Sc Verificaran Esta
Tarde A Las Cinco
En- Ell Panteon De
La Ciudad

FL ST.. A. A. Benavides. de IS amos
de edad, residente de esta ciudad
fallecio Ell microbes por Ia tarde en-
su residential. despues de haber es-
tado enfermo dos amos.
FL ST.. Benavides fue tesorero de Ia
ciudad de Brownsville, amos ha.
I'll sepelio del cadaver Sc verifi-
cara esta tarde a las cinco.
FL cortejo funebre partira de Ia
case que Sc encuentra ubicada en- Ia
Gale Adams No. 1921. I'll cadAver
sera trasladado a Ia Iglesia de la
Inmaculada Conception, donde sc
lie harAn las exequias. v despues par
tira de Ia Iglesia Ell cortejo funebre
para ell Panteon Antique donde sera
inhumado ell cuerpo.
Ell ST.. Benavides era a-mpliamente
conocido en- esta ciudad y en- Ia We
Gina MatamoroS. habiendo reSidido
en- Brownsville Ia mayor parte de
Su vida.
Sobreviven al extinto. su esposa,
la Sra. Emilia G. Vida. de Benavides,
Su hermana, Ia Sra Ramona d.
Morales, I'm hermano, el ST.. Simon
I. Benavides, un sobrino. Ell Dr. 81
mon I. Benavides, Jr. y otros pa
fientes.
Ell difunto era hijo del ST.. d.
Benavides " de su espoSa- Nacio
en- esta ciudad Y recibio 81 ilustra-
cion en- el Colegio de San Jose de
Brownsville.
Despues de cursar sus estudioS en-
Ia Universidad Commercial de Gal
weston, Ell Sr. Benavides regreso a
Brownsville. dedicandose a la adj
ministracion de los ranches de 81
padre.
Sc dedico por algun tempo al
concrete en- eSta ciudad v despues
fue teSorero de Brownsville.
Despues Sc dedico a la agricul-
tura, era propietario de un negocio
de venta de carne al mayoreo.
Fue miembro fundador del Cam
pamento "Ebano" No. 1904 de los
Lehadores del Mundo.
Is padrinos que ~depositaran el
cadaver en- su ultima morada Seran:
"A. W.. Reed, j. p. Maher, Jr., I'd.
Ayala, Frank Alcedo. John Ffanni-
gan, y Edward Coke
, 1935-10-17
Especial para ii Heraldo)


MATAMOROS. lamps, Oct. II
II domingo 20 del presente q las
cuatro en- punto. se verificara. 81 Ell
tempo 10 permite, en- la Plaza de
ToroS "Bienvenida" de esta ciudad,
una corrida por aficionados, que ma
organizado el club Rotario en- Ma
tamoros a beneficio de la Navidao
del Nino.
La fiesta sin duda que se vera
muy concurrida. pues hay mucho
entusiaSmo entire las personals afi-
cionadaS "a Ia fiesta bravo pOr pre-
senciar IA corrida, tanto IN eSca
ciudad como en- la vecina de
Brownsville.
FL Club Rotario" de Matamoros.
lamps, al organizar esta Corrlca
de T0r0S por AficionadoS. no Sc
prOpOne Sino arbitrarSe fOndoS para
Ia Navidad del Nino, contando con
la buena voluntad del puhlico &c
MatamorOS. que siempre que s.
trata de obras de beneficencia ha
sabido responder Solicito.
Ell Club R0tario" espera que On
esta. como en- otraS ocasiones, sus
~esfuerzoS seran correspondents. pueS
el publico debera tomar en- cuenta
que los or~ganizadores han tenido
cue realizar verdaderos heroiSmos
para firmar a los notables mata-
dores Mutt v Jeff. cuya alternative
Is reconocida y de Ia cual da fe el
sepulturero del Pante6n Municipal
De los matadores "Finuras" ,
"Aventurero." Sc puede decir que e
pr6ximo domingo las campanas de
San Fernando van a tocar q gloria
celebrando su triunfo.
Ell reStO de las cuadrillaS esta
compuesto con elementos de u
"Meiorcito que hay en- toda Ia Ma
cion" los cuales &C. han compro-
metido a faiarse bien los machos
de la taleguilla. y a no esconderse
en- los burladeros. como 10 han he
cho sus ilustres ~antecesores.
Sc han dignado presidir esta gran
Corrida las siguientes eehoritaS:
Nazaria Villanueva. Adela Soils,
Berta Cara Garibay. Consuelc
Zolezz. Berta Cristina Cardenas.
Rosaura Longoria, Herminia Ore
jas, LidIa Cantu. Olga Puma-eio,
Maria Isabel Lamarque y Amelia
Zolezzi.
Partiran plaza a caballo luciendo
Ell tipico traie de China Poblana y
Charro, Ia Srita. Maria Luisa VI
llanueva v Ell ST.. Santiago Castro.
5e Hdiar&n a muerte 4 bravisimos
toreteS de Ia acreditada ganadersa
de San Antonio. EStado de Guiana
Iuato. propiedad Gle Don Jose =.
Amanda Por las siguientes cuadri-
las:
Matadores de alternative en- San
Fernando y confirmada en- Cade-
reita Alfonso Reyna tFinuras). DR.
Emilio Guerrero Mutt, DR.. Ro-
berto Perez M. (JefD v "E AvHn-
turerp" un inc6Bnltc. T0mnnrh parpg
, 1935-10-17
MINISTRO DE
COBERNACION
De MEXICO
Inspections Oficinas
De Migracion En-
La Frontera Norte
Del Pals
Especial para El Heraldol

para II GCAaA40l
MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. IT,
III dia de hoy arribara "a MatamOros
senor Lie. Silvano Barba Con-
Secretario de Gobernacion
Quien actualmente viene hacienda un
recorrido Dor Ia Inca f~ronteriza, ms
peccionando los ServicioS de Migra-
cion. I'll Lie. Barba Gonzalez viene
ahora procedente de Nuevo Laredo.
y visito las poblaciones f~ronterizas
de Ciudad Camargo, g. Mier- y Rey-
nosa, antes dc lIegar VA Matamoros.
La llegada del Secretario de Co
bernacion a esta ciudad, Sera q
avanzada bora esta tarde. pues EN-
las visitas de inspection q todas las
oficinas de Migracion que Sc encuen-
trn en- Tn frontera nOrte del pals. ell
Lie. Barba Gonzalez Se Ina dem0rad0
algun tempo.
Las autor1dades civiles. ~encabeza-
daS Dor III Presidente Municipal dE
MatamoBs. ST.. r. Munguia Cavaz0s,
y las militareS. encabezadas por el
g.. Jefe Gle Ia Guarnicion Gle I'm Plaza,
General Gabriel n. Cervera. iran N
encontrar al diStinguido visitante al
Puente International. Ademas ~
presentaran representatives Gle la
Camara de Concrete de Matamoros,
liz de otraS agrupaciones a recibir al
Ministro dc Gobernaci0n.
No se saba Ia bora exacta en- que
llegaria Ell Ministro a Matamoros.
Dor 10 vRriado de Su it~inerariO. Se
sabe que permanecera EN- eSta ciu-
dad dos dias cuando menoS, ha-
ciendo una vista de inspection a Ia
Delegation de Migracion de la cual
6 Jefe el ST.. Manuel Gandara.
Sabemos de buenas fuentes, que IN
Comite Gle la CAmara Gle Concrete
Gle I'm veCina ciudad de Brownsville,
y Ell Consul de Mexico en- aquella
ciudad. ST.. Juan Jose de la Cara,
Sc presentaran a recibir al d%istingui-
do viSitante. 10 invitaran a que ms
peccione la construction del Puerto
en- In vecina ciudad de Brownsville
asi como las obras Gle Control contra
in~undaciones que sc han iniciado err
esta ciudad. y otroS punt0s de int
res en- Matamoros " Brownsville.
Durante Ia semana. han Wsitadc
eSta region, dos funcionarios del Co
bierno. nj Ministro de Communicated
mes v Obras PublicaS, Sr. General
Francisco J. Mugica, y Ell Goberna'
dor del Estado, ST. ~Ingeniero EnriquI
CanSeco.
Sc preparan agaSajoS para el Mi
niStro de Gobernacion en- Matamo,
rOs.