davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-03
SAAR ARMS SALES
C|TEDBY GERMANY
Reich Asks Favorable Vote
Because of Purchases
of GunpoWder.

BY Dciated Press.
( eUECKEN, Saar Basin Ter
rito... ..nuary 3.-Nazis cited today
an alleged increased demand for gun
powder in Germany, boosting business
in the Saar, as another reason this
territory should vote January Is to
join the Hitler government.
The German Front, NaZi organiza-
ton, made public report that the
Palatinate Powder Co. at Singhert.
in the Saar, boosted its profit in 1884
because of large orders from the
Third Reich.
Earnings Are Withheld.
Since the company is unable to get
its full earnings from Germany be-
cause of exchange restrictions, the
report asserts, this is all the more
reason to return to the Fatherland.
The NaZi Protestant bishop of West
ern Germany issued a pastoral letter
requesting Saarlanders to vote to re-
turn to Germany and setting aside
the next two Sundays for prayers for
the return.
Two Catholic bishops also issued
letters asking merely for a result
which is for the best interests of
Germany" Both NaZiS and anti
Nazis interpreted the letters to mean
to vote for their side.
Violence Subsidies.
Violence which attended New Year
| day had subsidized today Unofficial
estimates said were killed and 100
| injured in various clashes.
The governing commission OF the
/ Saar warned NaZis that political
demonstrations. like that given re-
! Gently to native SaarlanderS returning
| from America to vote in the plebis-
cite, are illegal.
Police Commissioner Machts of the
| Saar Territory, who fled from Ger
many when the NaZiS came into power,
was removed from office today in a
police shake-up following severe
| clashes New Year day.
| Machts served under the commits
sion governing the Saar through the
League of Nations.
Geoffrey G. Knox, commissioner OF
| lile OddI, SIllLitQ HAL d UOLtlI OlLICi
! officials, naming A. Lei a CzeCho-
slovakian. to replace Machts.
American Appointed.
James K Pollock, assistant pro-
fessor of political science of the Uni
versity of Michigan, was named today
by the Saar Plebiscite Commission tC
preside at one of the $50 voting
bureaus January l3.
He is the only American among the
900 foreigners who are being brought
here for the day to help assure al
unbiased ballot when the inhabitants
of the Saar vote whether they prefer
to continue under the League of Ma
tions or to join Germany or France.
The other foreigners who will assist
with the balloting are 365 Dutch, 800
Swiss, 220 LuXembourgers. 5 Danes
English, 3 Italians, l SWede and
Portuguese. Each receives 1000 francs
(S66) plus travelling expenses ano
housing.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BISHOPS ROBES STOLEN
FROM TRANSFER TRUCK
Company Offers Reward of $25
for Return Of Churchman'S
Vestments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 3.-A
newspaper advertisement today re-
vealed that some one has stolen the
clerical robes Of Bishop James Ridout
Winchester, 81, retired bishop of the
Episcopal diocese Of Arkansas.
The advertisement revealed that the
bishops robes and other articles,
packed in a black suit case, were taken
from a transfer company truck De-
cember Is The robes were part OF
the baggage the bishop had sent here
from Chicago, where he had been
visiting. A reward of $25 has been
offered by the transfer company fol-
the return Of the robes.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Mrs. Troyanousky
Joins Husband for
HdlU0iiar1 Vacation
SOriet Ambassador Pre-
diets Good Trade Be-
t,ceen US. and Russia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January "A happy
meeting here yesterday reunited
Alexander Troyanovsky, Soviet Am
bassador to the United States, with his
wife and son, who came here from
Washington to meet him on his ar
rival from Moscow. The ambassador
had not seen them since he left
Washington in September
Mrs. Troyanovsky and her son, Oleg,
Is, arrived two hours before the Am
'baSSador.
Covered with welcoming leis, the
party left on Today vacation in
Hawaii.
Troyanovsky predicted good trade
between Russia and the United States
during the new year.
Indicating the Soviet Is not yet
ready to trade on short-term credits,
Troyanovsky said:
II hope we shall reach some sort
of compromise in our conversations. +"
He expressed hope also of salts
factory agreement on the debt ques-
ton.
"Japan's denunciation of the
Washington naval treaty has not
changed our position" he declared,
land I don't see that it will in any
way endanger the peace in the Pa
cific."
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Hit that Cold
Between the Eyes
Never let a cold get
real start

The core and root of the cold lays
in the nose and nasal passages be-
tween the eyes-and that's where
you must attack it if you wish speedy
relief. That is exactly what Ephedrin-
sted Vapex Nose Drops do-that il
why they bring such quick relief.
These nose drops contain Vapex,
the famous war time discovery for
colds. and ephedrine which is so fire.
quently prescribed by doctors. You Il
get instant relief once Ephedrinated
Vapex Nose Drops open w the nasal
passages and pentrated deep into the
cold-inflamed membranes. You i
breathe-you'll sleep-you'll help
nature battle the cold. Get bottle
your druggist or department stor,
can supply you.- u.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
HOUSEBREAKER JAILED
Years Term and $500 Fine Fol
lows Guilty Pleading.

Ernest Ayers, charged with at
tempted housebreaking. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Police Court
Judge Ralph Given to serve one year
in jail and pay fine of $500. In
default CT the fine, he must serve an
additional three months IN jail
Ayers had pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Police said Ayers attempted tc
break into a chain grocery store at
929 Eighteenth street. Fred McLel-
land is manager of the store.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Crash Marks Wife's Death.

AUGUSTA, Ga (P1.-Death won
in a race with Charles E Burnett.
Burnett was hurrying to the bedside
of his dying wife in local hospital
when his automobile was involved in
collision with another car quar-
ter of mile away. His watch regis
tered 1885 o'clock at the time of the
accident-and Mrs. Burnett died at
that moment. Burnett was not hurt
in the crash.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

FADING American bankers are
agreed virtually 100 per cent
that general business will be
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Lions Club Meets.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen and
Corporation Counsel e. Barrett Pretty
man were guests Of the Washington
Lions Club yesterday at the May
flower Hotel Arthur Clarendon
Smith. president Of the club. presided
Evening star., 1935-01-03
NEW YoRK-FLoRIDA LIMITED

Aforementioned dining lounge. sleeping cars
Coaches air-conditioned New York to Miami
Daily service 10 the Csrolinas, Georgia, Flor
Ida. including Southern Pines. Pinehurst
Camden. Sea Island. Leave Washington
daily at 11:5s P. M.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL
SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL

Completely air-conditioned; coaches, dining
lounge, sleeping cars. All-year-service to the
Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. LeaveWash-
ington daily at 2:l5 P M
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Broadcasting Is Topic.

Beverly Middleton will address the
Washington Public Affairs Forum on
Certain Aspects of Radio Broadcast
ing" tomorrow at pm. at Thirty
Fourth and p streets. Otis T. Wingo
will preside.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
COTTON STATES SPECIAL

Completely ar-conditioned; coaches, dining
lounge, sleeping cars. All-year-service to
Athens. Atlanta and Birmingham, with con-
nections to New Orleans, Memphis and the
Southwest. Air conditioned sleeping car to
Columbus, Ga. Leave Washington daily at
a:25 p M.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

"Only 80 per cent of the large city
bank heads felt that the road is clear
for the recovery and about the same
percentage Of country bankers agreed
with this"
Evening star., 1935-01-03


that commodity prices and
stock market averages will be higher
and that Government credit will be
maintained, according to a survey
published in the current issue of the
American Banker.
Opinion was divided sharply how
ever, with respect to the Federal Gov
ernment'S program. Sixty per cent
of the bankers answered mo" to the
question of whether the road Is now
clear for recovery, but SIS per cent
agreed there is still need for public
works program.
Lone Point of Disagreement.
"This was the only point at which
| there was wide variance between the
larger bankers and the entire list OF
opinions" the American Banker
stated. The publication had sent the
QUESTIONABLE to the presidents of the
| 100 largest banks in the country and
had published it in its columns, in
viting replies.
| emphatic about the need for less
public spending, with II per cent de-
claring in favor of reduction in gov
| ernmental expenses. Also 10 per cent
favored immediate balancing of the
| budget. The article continued:
Some Emergencies appeared be-
tween the sentiments expressed by
large city banks and by country banks.
Both groups were unanimous on the
question of business activity. The
large city banks were unanimous on
| the prophesying as good or higher
commodity prices and stock market
averages. while per cent of the coun-
| try banks said they expect lower COM
modify prices and per cent said they
| expect lower stock market averages.
AS to whether high-grade bond
yields will be higher or lower so per
cent of the large city banks said they
| will be lower, while only 40 per cent
of the country banks look for lower
yields.
| Interest Slash Predicted.
These divergencies are wider or
the question Of interest rates. Forty
| six per cent of the large city banks
look for lower rates, while 65 per cen,
of the country banks predict them
lower.
"Ninety-eight per cent of the large
banks replies expressed the conviction
that Government credit will be main
tained as against 80 per cent of the
| country banks. Thus per cent OF
the city banks and 10 per cent OF the
country banks were skeptical
All of the New York City bankers
replying expressed the belief that the
Governments credit will be main
| tanned
Evening star., 1935-01-03
mans

Air-conditioned comfort, exclusive Sea.
board feature. Clean, quiet, restful.
Uniform temperature year round for
entire journey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

Fire mad taken fshsn bold in d greasy
beneath the trimmer saw. Butler
dashed a half dozen pals of water
on the spot and it went black.
keep going, Buller!" Ben cried. "Tn
take half your men,"
He went slipping down the slide and
at the bottom called men from the
bucket line.
Stretch out. the rest of you'll" he
called. Now. this way, you lads; In
here and mop her up. and make II
fast!"
Stubborn flames ate into the litter on
the ground floor. Again and again
they broke out, but the driving heat
was gone. roaring gases no longer gave
impetus to the spread Of destruction
as the first need for speed became less
imperative.
Not until the final curl of smoke
had been subdued completely did Ben
Elliott relax. Then. with lantern light
ed, he entered the saw floor, complete
ly ice glazed, charred in places, and
surveyed the damage. AS he swung
his lantern and looked about, peering
at timbers eaten half away. at burned
betting, at other vital damage. he
moved slowly. said little, as man will
who is thinking soberly.
He stopped beside Able Armitage
finally.
"Well, the insurancell cover It," the
old justice said, as If trying to make
the best of things.
"But she's two weeks idle at the
inside. And betting gone and good
many other things. If
"Say. chum!"
1t was the night Waterman, sheathed
in flakes of ice from his waist down
whom Ben hailed.
where were your"
Eating. when 1t broke out" Ben
only nodded The Waterman. by long
custom. went to the boarding house
kitchen for his midnight meal where
food was kept warm for him. II went
through the yard and the mill, just
like you've told me to do. ! looked In
DIT the DOlleT the last tnluS. uduu
been out of here ten minutes before
| just happened to glance through the
window and see It,"
Yeah. Gasoline starts in hurry"
Gasoline I" the Waterman croaked.
Sure" Ben laughed drily. The
ground floor was drenched with 1t.
They'd scraped rubbish into piles and
soaked them. too. They almost did
good job Almost FIVE minutes start.
or if hadn't happened to see garage
fire put out with salt once where moth
ing else was handy to smother 1t, and
it'd have been all day with u.s."
He rubbed his chin, thoughtfully.
Didn't see anybody? Or hear any
body?"
mot soul or sound"
Elliott looked up. No snow was
falling.
'Buller!" he called. The foreman.
face blackened, eyebrows gone, came
up at his hail. "Herd this crew in close.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

1t showed early in the evening. Maybe
I'll want to do job of trailing and
don't want tracks all over the coun-
try"
He did his job of trailing. The fresh
tracks of a single man led away from
the trampled snow about the mill
toward decks of logs. The tracks went
out along the siding toward town bnt
Ben did not follow far. He stopped
when he found three-gallon demi-
john badly concealed beneath the end
Of log. He shifted its neck and nodded
grimly. The fuel Of an incendiary had
been carried to the mill In that con-
tainer.
And now," Able said, after he also
what's to be done" He tried to
smile but deep trouble was in his old
eyes.
For the first time since he had come
to Hoot Owl Ben Elliott shook his
head obviously as he dropped into a
chair. He was both grave and troubled.
They're getting the least bit rough"
he observed.
Rather rough, I'd sayI" Able's face
flared suddenly in righteous wrath.
"D-n Nick Brandonl I'd give a good
deal to hang this nights work on him!"
Ben laughed briefly. "Don't hope for
miracles yet" he advised.
It'll take no less than a miracle
now to pull us through. Two weeks
to get the mill running? Benny. in
that time we'll be busted wide open
They'll have case against me, I'll be
walked as administrator and the tim
Der will be at Brandon's mercy"
yeah. Wide open !. and
at his mercy"
Able rose and paced the small room.
hands in his hip pockets. He came TO
halt before Elliott and eyed him mar
rowly. He stood so moment as If in
| debate with self.
1--WE had fire." he said. "Not the
kind you fight with fire. exactly. /.
But old Don told Bird-Eye that you'd
have to use fire to fight another kind
with, didn't hep"
| Ben smiled slowly.
You're thinking Of the old timers
letter. Ell? Well, maybe
But we're not licked yet. Something
may turn up. No. guess won't use
whatever it was Stuart gave me just
yeti"
The old man shook his head and re-
sumed his pacing.
| what can turn up to give US fight
| ing chance, now?" he muttered.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

This crocheted rug called Nursery
Blocks" is made up of small blocks
In different color combinations, as
Sembled and then a border crocheted
all around. Each block measures
about inches and outer border
inches, making finished size 33 by
80 inches. and requires about 5 lbs.
of rag strip material.
A rug made of blocks and then as
sembled enables you TO make a rug
In any size or color desired. Make
the blocks in any size. Arrange color
scheme to suit particular room in
which 1t is to be used. or make ii
of hit and miss colors and use il any
where. Either way it remains a
practical rug, and easily made up in
spare time.
Full instructions for this rug and
25 others can be found in rug BOOK
No. %. containing crocheted and
braided rugs. also instructions for
crochet stitches used and how TO pre-
pare your rag materials for use.
This book will be sent to you post
paid upon receipt of 15c.
ADDRESS. HOME CRAFT CO.,
DEPT. c., Nineteenth & st. Louis
Avenue. st. Louis.
Inclose stamped addressed envelope
for reply when writing for any in
formation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
Constipated?
The doctors say -.
Use liquid treatment

Here is the soundest advice anyone
can give on the subject of laxatives.
1t is based on medical opinion. We
want you to have the benefit of this
information no matter what laxative
you may buy:
The secret of real relief from consti-
patton is reduced dosage. You can't
regulate the bowels unless you can
regulate the help you give them. That
is why doctors use liquid laxative:
the dose can be measured to a drop.
Avoid laxatives that you can't cut
down in dosage; especially those that
seem to require larger doses than
when you began their use.
Under the doctors care, you usual
ly get liquid laxative. The right
liquid laxative gives the right kind
of help, and the right amount Of
help. Smaller and smaller doses
until you don't need any.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. II
contains SIENNA and cascara-natural
laxatives that form no habit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
SYNOPSIS
WNU Service.


him
The Judge
to
and him of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
1AAoeAI
N|E SYRUP PEpsIN
The Final Argument

War will no longer be inevitable
when mankind wakes up 10 the fact
that wars are inevitably disastrous
even to the winner.-Harry Elmer
Barnes.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
EN- LA HUEL
GA DE SAN RAFAEL
clUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO Ire

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 1ro.
-(Exclusivo).-La fianza cue RIO
81 juez prlmero de Distrito al Sin
dicato Nacional de Trabajadores
de Ia industrial Papelera, al conce-
derle Ia suspension por ell amparo
Que promovlera contra ell failo de
la Junta Federal de Conciliacion
en- Ell case de la huelga en- las IA
bricas de Papel de san Rafael y
Anexas. no habia sido otorgada has
Ia hoy despues del medic dfa, aun-
aue los propios huelguistas con-
fabian en- llenar 5 requisite en-
tempo oportuno.
BESIDE hoy en- Ia mahana Ell Sin
dicato que mencionamos ofrecio
una fianza de p~ropietarios; pero
Ell licenciado Yahez, en- f~unoiones de
juez, no la consider6 satisfactoria,
pues solo representaba setenta y
dos mil pesos y ha de ser por Glen
to veinte mil pesos. En- tai virtud
los huelguistas tuvieron que bus
a otra fianza.
FL grupo perteneeiente a la GROIN
por medic de su Secretario Gene
raj, Candida Juarez, pidio al juez
que, atendiendo a que los huelguis-
tas no habian otorgado la fianza,
declarara que quedaba sin efectos
la suspension %concedida; pero o
mo va 10 habfan ofrecido no re
solvi6 favorablemente Ell propio fun
cionario, en- espera de la nueva
fianza.
--)o(-
La opinión., 1935-06-02
UNA SEM

oariko. 70 eomia de 10 mlsmo que
clos comian, y hay que yer que son
pers 8 de buen gusto, pues CO.
milan muy buenos platos. A mi me
daban TODD 10 que guerra, y me ira
taban sxcslentemente.
"Solamente una veg me t~rataron
mall siguio diciendo,- y ESQ fue
ousndo ibamos a bordo del caro-.
va ibsmos ~custro, (no diio el nj
no on que psrts subio subi6 ell ter
GER individuo), y uno dee los, en-
los momentos que otro dijo que es-
tabamos ceres de Aberdeen, me CO.
gi6 fuertemente de un brazo, y me
lastimo.
mo me iastime", 10 die, y :que
cree que eontesto?,- diio oil niho
al periodista c%ontinaundo en- segui
da- pues me oontest6; "Que es-
peranxas! Eres una brenda muy
v~sliosa para haoerte daho".
I'll niho comenzo a reir al dar
cuenta de este detalle, pues a me-
dida que ell taxi Sc acercaba a Ia
coma iba r~eponiendose &c algeria,
con la seguridad de que momentos
despues estaria en- brazos de sus
: padres.
"Pero despues dee SO va no VOL
vieron a proeeder cor rudeza?',
volvi6 q insistir ell pe~riodista.
mo- respondi6 el niho-. So
Iamente esa vez cerca de Aberdeen
cuando ell que me cogio del brazo
trataba de ocultarme porque en-
esos momentos o pasabs un ve-
log auto con varios pollcias aden-
tro".
La opinión., 1935-06-02
(siaus de Ia Ia. Psg.)


dis respirar f%acilments.
"Los que me plsglaron mo deeian
que eran seis hombres por todos,
pero no llegue a yer mas que tres,
uno a otros Sc llamaban Bill, Rar-
ry y Allen.
"Allen", 10 i%nterrumpio ei perio-
dists tratando de ayudsrlo a reeor-
dar mejor.
"No, -respondi6 ell niho,- mas
bien pareeia que lie deeian Alvin o
also por el estilo. Tai veg era Alvin
karpis.
FL ~periodista 10 ~interrogo 81 sa-
bfa algo de Alvin Karpls, y ell niho
contesto haberse familiarizado con
Ell nombre, porque los secuestrado-
res lie dejaban leer los %periodicos.
pues Sc los mostraban indicAndole
primero las grandes cabezas rela-
twas a su secuestro, y Sc los de-
jaban para que los leyera.
ny tambisn veia los ~funnissr.
continue dieiendo oil niho, rsfirisn
dose a las ~historietas c6micas dc
la seeeion de monos y caricaturas,
Isl, -ahadio-. veia con ~frecuen
cia Ell nombre de Alvin karpis. So
bre quien Sc %arrojaba parte de Ia
culpa de mi secuestro, pero no es-
toy SECURE de que lie diieran "Ai-
win" nj "karpis"; mas bien pareeis
qus lie dseian "Allen". La verdad
no estoy SECURE.
~"6ueno,- lie dijo ell periodlsta ira
tande de obtener mas reveal clones
de boea del Milo, Iy como 10 tra-
taban?; lie daban busna slimenta-
eion o lie tenian en- vigiIia7".
"Oh!, no. eontesto ell pequeho
secuestrado-, me trataban con mu
cho euidado y hasta con ~aparente
La opinión., 1935-06-02
10 QUE ICE EN- e.
MANIFESTO

FL documento de expulsion repro
duce una parte del manifesto del
senador Medrano. que dice:
Personalmente, ell suserito pidio
al sehor general Ramos, en- presen-
cha de los demas miembros del Co
mite Executive ALI reunidos, Sc hi
cieran del conocimiento de los pre-
candidates las informaeiones reIati-
vas al case concrete de cada mu-
nicipio, para estar en- aptitud de ir
exhi5iendo las pruebas eonducen-
tes, siendo e~ntonees cuando los pre-
candidates de la oposieion nos en-
teramos, con gran sorpresa, de que
ell Comite Executive Nacional apli-
caba en- ell estudio del case de Qua
najuato un proeedimiento %inquisi-
torial y secreto, que dista mucho
de estar en- consonaneia con la po-
litioa democr6tica y de p~uertas a
biertas que p%reconiza la Revolu-
cion: fue ~entonces cuando nos en-
teranos, ademas, de que era inelu-
dible que isnorasemos ell tenor de
los informes ~presentados en- cada
ISL por los representatives deslea-
les, de cuya falta de honestidad tie
nemos pruebas. BESIDE aquel mome
to tuve la evideneia de que, ell
caso electoral de Guanajuato tenia
mucho tempo de fallado, y de que
r ocioso dejar e~ualquier doeumen
taeion, por eoncluyente e inatsea-
BILE que fuera".
Ademas, ell senior Medrano acuso
al comite de que, con su resolution,
c~onsagro como legitimo procedi-
miento electoral ell fraude mas
grande de que existe memoria, dan
do carta de naturalization dentro
de nuestro sistema politico, a los
atentados, atropellos. delitos y mix
tificaciones..."; es decir, que con-
sidero al comite, solidario de actos
que, a Juicio del sehor Medrano,
eran "delictuosos y fraudulentos".
Explicase que ell comite reconoce
a los miembros del Partldo ell dere-
cho de censurar y c~riticar los actos
de los organos directlvos, pero que
la crftica y la censura no son adj
misibles cuando inducen q quebran
tar Ia cohesion del Partido Nacio-
nal Revolucionario. como en- ell ca
so actual, en- que "se tiende a vul-
nerar principles de jerarquia y au-
toridad. atribuyendo al organo eje-
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LOS T~ELEFONISTAS DE
LA ERICSSON EN- HUELGA

CluDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO 10.
-(Hilo Directo.)-- La dificil ST.
tuacion provocada en- los servicios
t~elef6nieos de esta capital por Ia
huelga que sostienen los emplea-
dos de la Compahfa M%exicana de
Telefonos, tendio a agravarse hoy
en- la noche cuando ell Sindicato de
obreros de la Compaffa Ericsson
do a conocer su decision de Ian
zarse a Ia huelga tambien, como
una. demonstration de s~olidaridad
con los huelguistas de la Telefoni-
ca M~exicana.
la decision del Sindioato de los
Trabajadores de la Ericsson fue
dada a eonoe hoy a la Junta de
coneiliaei6n y Arbitraje, d~ee!aran
do los lideres del srupo que 81 den
tro de un plazo de 10 dias Ia huel
ga de los ~teIefonistas de la compa
mia TeIef6nica Mexicana no es re-
suelts, estalIara oil movimiento en-
la Ericsson, interrumpiendo asi por
complete ell servieio de telefonos en-
esta capital.
La huelga de la Ericsson abarca
ra no solo ests ciudad, sino dleci-
nueve E~stados, y Sc pondrS en- VI
gor dentro de diez dias, empezan-
do oesde hoy. ...... y. 49, 80 -.