davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29
STELLAR CAPTAINS
PLAY IN TOURNEY
Southern Meet in Raleigh
Will See Great Players
in Action

polaioh. Feb 29-Basketball teams
4bo Southern Conference have been
~, mis- wear by one of the greatest
o,,ns of captains the Conference
20 ever produced. Most of them will
h ,,o seen in action here next week
,,o, the Fifteenth Annual Southern
Conference Basketball Tournament is
IeId on March 5. and Z.
The Generals of Washington and
Zoo the team picked by fans to win
4ho tourney title, are led by Joe Petite,
award Petite was selected as one of
40 forwards on the 1885 all-tourna-
ment team.
Another member of the 1885 all
Journey team, Jim McCachren, guard
loads the University of North Caro-
lima McCachren, although a guard, is
one of the highest scorers in the
conference.
The Red Terrors of North Carolina
state are led by brilliant forward,
charles Aycock, who ranks as the
Conferences fourth highest scorer.
Avcock also is one of the best floor
men of the year.
CAPTAIN Ray Smith, forward, leads
the University of Virginia, and Frank
Ruffo. smooth working guard, guides
the Cadets of V. M. I.
Charles Kunkle, one of the best for
wards of the Old North State, cap
+ains the Duke University Blue Devils
The University of South Carolina
has pair of captains in Bernard
James, guard, and Goodwin Taylor
forward. The Gobblers of ". p. I.
get along with just one captain, Joe
Mottola, guard.
The other two teams of the Con-
ference, the University of Maryland
and Clemson College in South Caro-
lima elect captains for each game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

the scoring for the winners, while
Terrell and Hendrick got six points
each to top the losers.
The ineups:
Pos. TexacO Pts.
RF Terrell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6,
LF Hendrick 6
G. Carruth
IF Ayscue.
RG Linville ................... 1
LG Steed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Pos. Zeb Vance Pts.
IF S. Coghill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
RI C. Coghill ..... ............... 6
G. Breedlove .................... 6
LG Woodlief
LG Woodlief
RG T. Coghill.
DE-. Russell Forbes of New York
University, Government researcher,
born at Middlesex, Pa, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

("The welfare of every farmer and
every business ann in your territory
is profoundly affected by the statisti-
cal facts presented in the following
advance copy of an article prepared
for our March ISSUE" says The Pro-
gressive Farmer in sending us this ar
ticle for today's issue. Certainly the
data and conclusions deserve the i'm
mediate attention of all cotton and to-
bacco growers.)
To every Progressive Farmer read
err who grows cotton and tobacco, and
to his wife and family we should like
now to say with all the earnestness
in our power
Come, let us reason together!
March is the month when the years
crop acreage are finally decided on.
And that decision this year may be a
momentous one. Whether safety and
happiness are your portion next fall
or bitter disappointment and regret
ALI this may depend on this month
decision as to 1886 crop acreage. In
any ordinary year there is no "safe
farming except that based on Henry
w. Grady's famous paragraph
First of all a good living at home !;
then all money crops as our "clean
SURPRISES"
Such policy of "clean surplus
money crops" we repeat is the only
safe one for any year And in 1896
more than ever before safety deserves
to be the first and biggest aim of
every farm family.
To begin with, let us consider the
case Of both cotton and tobacco as
compared with nearly all other lead
ing farm crops and products. The first
tremendous fact facing us is this
Since the great crash of October
1929, the supply of carry-over of near
ly every other important form of farm
production has greatly decreased. The
supply of cotton, however, has not de-
creased at all. 1t has increased And
the supply of tobacco has not decreas-
ed at all. It has increased-and IN
creased even more largely than COT
ton. The following table shows impor-
tant farm products of which there
was a decrease in supply in the last
six years.
Visible Supply or Cold-Storage Stocks
of Leading Agricultural Commodities
Showing Decreases, Oct. 81,
1929, and 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Stevenson Saturday night at II
p. m. and Sunday night at 9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

Ou the OCn0r mana let us consider
the case of cotton and tobacco, which
instead of showing decreases of SO
per cent or less, show actual increases
Of and SO per cent as follows
Per Cent
Oct. 1929 Oct. 1885 Increase
Cotton,
bales 49,. 6,ee7,ooO 100000 81
Tobacco,
pounds 1,611,938 600 2,198,6 900 1868
From figures such as these it should
be plain enough that any increase in
cotton or tobacco acreaSe this year
would be dangerous even if corn,
meat, flour, etc., were selling in the
usual ratio to cotton. But they are
not selling in this usual ratio. Cotton
and cotton seed prices are only SO per
cent of pre-war, while meat animals
are 120 per cent, dairy products 49,
and chickens and eggs, 1875. Cali my
life,' said a friend a few days ago.
II have heard that a pound of South
ern cotton should buy pound of
Western meat But now it takes al
most exactly two pounds of cotton to
pay for one of meat"
Yet, as is indicate do nur world S
News" page, unless Congress can
work out some more effective AAA
substitute than is in prospect as we
write this, there is grave danger of an
over production Of both cotton and
tobacco this year-an overproduction
that will add to SURPRISES already
dangerously large.
Not only is there danger of rather
largely increased cotton acreage in
the Southwest as is suggested on page
IA, but this same danger threatens in
all parts of the South. Last year the
South planted 20 million acres in cot
ton and the year year before not quite
% million. But a careful survey made
by Harris & Vose based on reports
from all over the South indicates that
farmers now expect to plant this year
sc, 457, 500 acres.
The situation with respect to tobac-
co, including all American types, is
even worse. And we present herewith
figures for each important type grown
in our territory
Estimated Stocks and Consumption
1890 and 1856
In Millsions of Pounds) Pct
Type 1s2s-so 1855 Inc.
*# Silks
Flue-cured $3.50 239 $50 3O5 233
Fire-cured :. .145 40 POI ~ 427
Burley ;. -. 1894 278 800 305 ISL
Maryland :. :. II II Al 18 141O
Dark air-cured 81 43 CT 81 o
Total :. 1872 $40 1855 697 Alb
stocks beginning of marketing year
Consumption during marketing year
Yet in the face of all these figures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

1886 crop acreages are finally decided
on. AS we see it, there can be moth
ing but disaster if farmers plant as
much cotton or tobacco as are for
cast by present intentions to plant"
reports. The one road to safety for
every wise family is a. for us to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

make first of all a good living at
home plant first of all an abundance
of food, feed, and fertility crops, and
(2) thereby have our money crops as
our "clean surplus" BY following the
sound policy of "clean surplus" money
crops, we shall be safe if prices are
low and happy if prices are high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-29

nual Southern Conference Indoor
games. The outcome also will have
considerable bearing on the Olympic
hopes of these two candidates.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Missouri Pacific system, controlled by
the late Van Sweringen brothers. with
the aid Of Morgan funds.
Executive Session Called.

Executive Session Called.
Chairman Lonergan, Democrat Of
Connecticut. Of the Senate commit
tee investigating campaign spending,
called an executive session for the
second week in December.
After scanning reports on election
eering methods in Pennsylvania and
other States, the committee will de-
eide whether to hold public hearings
or to continue to work through its
own staff, headed by Chief Investiga-
tor Louis r. CLAWS.
An investigation of strike breaking,
labor espionage and other infringe
ments of civil liberties. is being pressed
by the La Toilette committee. which
will resume hearings in late Decem-
Der or early January.
Committee agents said they would
concentrate during the next two weeks
on recent complaints from the rubber,
steel and auto manufacturing areas
OF the Middle West.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
ExecutiOner Rated
Ineligible Under
Social Security
Sing Sing Employe to
Rely on Fees Only
in Last Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSSINING. N. Y, November 28.-
Robert Elliott, who has been New
York States official executioner for
many years, is ineligible for q State
pension or a Federal pension under
the social security act, it was dis
closed by officials at Sing Sing Prison
today.
The gaunt, grim -visaged electrician
faces his declining years with no other
source of income in view than the
fees he receives for pulling the switch
that sends men to their doom. 1t was
pointed out that public departments
and public Offices are exempt from
contributing as employers to the social
security fund and Elliott never has
been taken into the State pension
fund.
For the gangling executioner, now
in his Cos. there was to be a prosper
Gus New Year with 10 men sentenced
to die in the chair in January. 1t
was estimated his fees for the first
month of the new year would be
$500. the largest single months
remuneration Of his unusual career.
His Sing Sing income for 1886 was
$3.50 for executing 81 men. In 1885
he received s2,400 for presiding at l6
executions.
elliott also Is official executioner for
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chuSetts. Figures on his earnings in
those States were not available.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
TREES ARE REMOVED

Half dozen copper beech trees are
being, removed from West Potomac
Park and planted in Franklin Park,
officials announced yesterday. The
trees are from 20 to IS feet high and
from 8 to IL inches in diameter at the
trunk Of each. They have been grow
ing on the golf course, having been
planted there many years ago and
have now become too large for that
locality.
Three Southern magnolias of the
randifiora species, each from 6 to 8
inches in diameter and IS to 20 feet
high. have now been planted on the
south lawn Of the State. War and
Navy Building. They were purchased
from Q Virginia contractor.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
new ZEPHYR TRAIN
WILL BE DISPLAYED
7.Car, Diesel. Powered, Stream.
lined Unit to Be Shown
Here.

The Capital tomorrow viii have an
opportunity to see another advanced
development In rail transportation
when the Burlington places on exhi-
bition one Of the new seven-car
Irwin Zephyrs" just turned out by
the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing
Co. In Philadelphia.
This train, Diesel-powered, stream
lined and constructed of stainless
steel, will arrive late today from Bal
timore and will be shown tomorrow at
Union Station from am. until z
pm.
The new twins will go in service
on December IS between Chicago and
st. Paul-Minneapolis, replacing the
smaller Zephyrs now traversing that
route. These later will be placed on
other sections Of the Burlington.
This seven-car unit. which is ar
ticulated to form one continuous
unit, contains the power car, housing
two 900-horsepower Diesel engines;
cocktail lounge, two coaches, q diner
and two parlor cars.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
G.0.P.SWAY ENDS
|NPENNSYLVAN|A
Legislature Meets Tuesday
With Democrats in Com.
pIete Control.
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, November 28.
Next Tuesday at noon in the ornate
capitol of the State Pennsylvanians
will look upon picture that they
have not seen for 81 years. Legis-
lature completely dominated by DEM
ocrats.
And when Springtime comes they
will look upon still another picture
the complete control by the Democrats
of every State office. elective or ap-
pointive, in the commonwealth, for the
first time in the memory of the older
citizens
The House of Representatives was
ago when Gov. George H. Earle and
United States Senator Joseph F. Guf-
fey were swept into office.
Gov. Earle has suddenly called the
General Assembly into special session
to consider unemployment insurance
and to make appropriations to carry
it out.
Legislation Fails.
This legislation. though strongly
urged by the Governor, failed to pass
the special session held early this year
because Of the refusal of the Repub-
lican-controlled Senate to go along.
In calling the extra session the Gov
ernor said Pennsylvania must enact
the proper legislation before December
81 in order to save the commonwealth
$22 500, 900 to be collected by the Fed
eral Government in the State for
unemployment insurance or other
wise the money would be distributed
among the other States.
When the Senate Republicans, hold
ing a small majority, baked at enact
ing the Governors social legislation,
he announced he would campaign up
and down the State against the elec-
ton Of Republican Senators. He car
ried out his promise, with the result
that enough Republicans were de-
feated to give the Democrats control
of that body for the first time since
the founding of the Republican party.
The regular session of the Legisla-
ture starts January 5. In May, the
auditor generals department and the
State treasury will be taken over by
the Democrats and the entire State
government will be in the hands of
what has been the minority party
since before the Civil War.
Former G. o. p. Rulers.
These two State Offices were the last
to fall in the repeated assaults of the
Democrats in the last few years
against the tottering organization once
controlled by the Camerons, Matthew
Stanley Quay, Boise Penrose and the
Ware brotters+Ed and Bill.
Simon Cameron, who was In Presi-
dent Lincoln's cabinet as Secretary of
War, was the first to stert building up
what was one of the greatest political
organizations in the country. He was
succeeded by his son, j. Donald Cam
eron. In the COS Senator Quay grad
ually took over the power from the
aging Cameron and when Quay died
Evening star., 1936-11-29
PROBES
TO GET STARTED
Civil Liberties, Campaign
Spending and Railway FL
nancing to Be Studied.
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Senate investigators announced yes
terday they planned to have three
industrial and financial leaders-un-
der full steam within the next few
weeks.
A list Of witnesses, ranging from
professional strike breakers to j. P.
Morgan, may be summoned, as the
committees press their studies of civil
liberties violations. campaign expendi-
lures and railway financing.
Two other congressional fact-har-
vesters-the House Appropriation Com
mittee and the Joint Committee on
Internal Revenue Taxation are
scheduled to get down to work weeks
before Congress convenes, January s.
To Draft Tax Law Revisions.
The joint committees task is to
draft a thoroughgoing revision of
the Nations tax structure to eliminate
possible inequities.
Committee experts have indicated
their recommendations probably will
include abandonment Of some of the
less lucrative nuisance" taxes and
minor changes in the levy on undis-
tributed corporation profits.
First Of the big Senate investiga-
tions to get under way will be a study
Of railway financing, scheduled to
start December Z. Headed by Chair
man Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana,
of the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, this inquiry has been gathering
data for more than q year.
Wheeler's committee will begin open
hearings with an inquiry into the
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CUMMINGS WIRE ENDS
DISPUTED PRISON STAY
Agrees That Serving Second Sen
tence Clears Serving Old
Parole Time.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTess.
ATLANTA, November 28.-Carl
Hutchell, Al, of Shelby. y. c., cele-
brated his Thanksgiving a bit tardily
today but with a much lighter heart.
Hutchell awoke Thanksgiving morn
Ing in the Federal penitentiary, hap
PLY aware he had completed serving
q second sentence for violation Of
the Federal liquor laws.
Authorities blasted his hopes for
freedom that day. They ordered him
detained to serve 608 days of a previ-
GUS parole.
Hutchell's attorney instituted habeas
corpus proceedings. Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings apparently agreed
the sentences were concurrent, be-
cause telegram from Washington
gave Hutchell his freedom today.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SPEER DIVORCE GRANTED
Wife of Socially Prominent Balti-
morean Wins Decree.

RENO, November % R.-Mrs
Louise P. Speer won an uncontested
divorce today from Talbot T. Speer.
socially prominent Baltimorean, on
grounds Of cruelty.
The case was tried privately. The
court approved an agreement, signed
September 1S, settling property rights
and future custody of the couples
three children, Louise Pierce, 6: Mar
garet Taylor. 5. and Eleanor Talbot
Speer. 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Speer were
married April 6, 1928.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Penrose fell heir to the virtual die
tatorship Of the party in Pennsyl-
vania.
With the passing Of Penrose a
change began to come over the once
powerful party. The Ware brothers
then were the most powerful political
force in the State, but their power
centered mostly in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania and there was never the
unanimity among the county leaders
as formerly.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
If You Suffer With
kidney Trouble

You can assist kidneys to normal fune-
tioning by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain Valley
Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed BY physicians
for over 80 years. Phone Met. 1869 for .
case today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 14O5 X st. NV.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
NO Els CIUDADANO B
NO Ell SIR. PEREDA

Habana, Agsto 27.-La secre-
tarfa de estado informa que las
dificultades encontradas por ell
hacendado Sr. Pereda para salir
de Espaha, por Catalina, Sc de-
Der a que todavia es ciudadano
espanol, aunque habia solicitaio
la ciudadania Guiana antes de
embarcar para Espana.
Estiman las autoridades cata-
lanas que no habiendo recibido
aun la carta de ciudadano cuba
no, Ell ST.. Pereda mantiene su
nacionalidad espanola y no tiene
derecho a pedir Sc lie permita EN-
barcar para ell extranjero, DON
de tiene sns intereses.
La cancilleria Guiana ha rea-
lizado algunas gestiOnes en- ia
vor del hacendado, pero sin pc
der convencer a las autoridades
catalanas, per falta de apropia-
da Recommendation.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27

para dar mayor eficiencia a
las armas espanolas en- la de-
fensa de la Independence ma
cional
Esas milicias han sido aho-
ia, improvisadas, un poderosC
auxiliar de los Institutes arma-
dos que tienen a su cargo la Sc
guridad del Estado. Y puedeE
ser manana, como fueron en-
otro tempo, auxiliares pode.
rosisimos tambien del Ejercit.
cuando haya que luchar por ID
integridad del territorio o POI
la independence nacional.
Las milicias son, como que
da dicho, ell pueblo en- armas
este es, ell pueblo con la eapa-
cidad necesaria para la dGfen-
sa de sus derechos. SDe que lie
servirian estos 81 no pudiera
defenderlos? La monarquis
daba al pueblo libertad; pero
negandole Independence eco
monica, lie negabla implfcit&-
mente la libertad que lie habia
dado.
La RepGblica declara So
berano al pueblo; pero lde
que lie serviria ser soberano 81
una facci6n en- armas pudiera
sojuzgarlo?
LIE corresponds al pueblo ell
vote para expresar con Ell SUI
sOberania pero ell complement
to de TODD es un fusil para ha-
Ger effective ell vote.
Ell SUMINISTRO DE GASO-
LIMA Y ACEITH A LOS CO.
CHES DE LAS MILICIAS
Nota importante radiada a.
noche:
"Se advierte a las Milicias
que Sc ha suprimido en- absolu-
La gaceta., 1936-08-27

to ell suministro de g~aSolina
por wales en- los surtidores de
Madrid a partir de las diez de
esta noche, Los equipos motto
rizados del Frente Popular de-
beran proveerse, para atender
sus necesidades de gasolina,
de tanques especialmente ms
talados por la Campsa y por
las organizaciones politicas y
sindicales del Frente Popular.
La provision de aceite para
coches de las Milicias Sc hara
exclusiyamente en- ell Parque
M6vil, instalado EN- los solares
del Hospicio, de la Gale de
Barcel6. -
Ell suministro de gasolina Sc
hara en- la Ciudad Jardin, Co
lonia del Fomento de la Pro-
piedad."
La gaceta., 1936-08-27

SOC; Cafe Express, $1.00; Ra-
mon Basarte, Jr., 25c; FL Recur
so Furniture, 25c; A. Locicero's
Grocery, %O; Ritz Filling Sta,
25c; Charles RumOres, &c; Con
zalez Grocery, soc; Angelo Gro
Gerry, Csc; Paul PizzO Grocery.
soc; Duarte Grocery, 25:; Rel
ma Bros. Wholesale, $1.00; La
Espuma Cafe, 15c; Piniella
Place, soc; Pablo Sanchez Anne.
RIGA Rest, 800; Amador Vega
America Rest, soc; Cesar Gar
ella, America Rest, soc; Gerva-
clio Perez, America Rest, $1.0O;
Columbia Posliry Market, 10c;
Silver Ring Cafe, 25c; La Mo
derna Cafeteria, 25c; Venus
Cafe, Zoe; Progreso Emporium,
25c; La Union Bakery, $1.OO;
Valencia Poultry Market, soc;
Ralph Casino Barber Shop 25c;
La France, Toe.
Esto fue colectado en- Ia, SaA
y Ga. ave. desde la Gale Is hasta
Ia Gale 10, por la siguiente CO.
mission:
Blanca Walls,
Mirta Cruz,
Brigido Martin.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
f COLECTADO EN-
IRE Ell COMERCIO Y EN-
PLEADOS
~ de AgOstO de 1896

Fernandez y Garcia, $500;
Ramon Sierra 4 Son, SOC; Hber
ty, soc; Argin.ar Store, soc; De
Luxe Bakery, 25c; Spoto y Cas-
tellano, 25c; Latin A. Hard
ware, soc; Mesquida H. Music,
S1.00; Little Katz, $1.00; Ybor
Rugs Store, 25c; Cuervo's Cafe,
soc; Margarita Fashion, Soc ;
Marie's Beauty Parlor, Soc; Gao
ciatore Grocery, 25c; Baamon-
de Furniture, soc; Carlos Me-
nendez "Naviera", $1y00; Co
lumbia Bakery, loo; Joe DENIM
Csc; Patterson Florist, 1Oc; S.
Agliano & Son, Fish Market,
25c; Grocery 1917 Ia Ave., 25c;
Eagle Bicycle Shop, SOC; Monte
Barber Shop, 25c; Plus Ultra
Tailor Shop, SOC; Tom Mac An.
25c; M. Sander Fashion Shop,
25c; Della Jewelry, soc; Aldo
Casino Barber Shop, Csc;
Louis Wohl & Son, $1.OO; Me-
Choir de la Parte, soc; Mostela-
no Barber Shop, soc; Henry
Clay Shoe, 15c; Greco's Fabrics
25c; Juan Lassus, $1.00; Ell En-
canto Sastreria, $500; Raleigh
Suarez, SOC; Benny Calderoni,
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
ELOGIO DEL GENERAL
MARTINEZ NOME

La Junta delegada del Co
bierno creada por ell anterior
decreto, con jurisdiction sobre
ell territorio de las provincias
de Valencia, Alicante, Caste
lion, Cuenca, Albacete Y MUIR
cia, constituida en- Valencia,
ha tornado possession y facilita-
do la siguiente nota:
"La Junta delegada del Co
bierno para esta region ha ra-
tificado al mismo la adhesion
de las fuerzas militares y ma
wales, de Orden pGblico v
Guardia civil y Carabineros,
que vienen prestando servicios
a la causa de la Republica.
De modo singular la Junta
hace destacar ell esfuerzo
patri6tico que realiza ell gene
raj Sr. Martinez Monte, jefe
de la tercera division, y los je-
fes a sus 6rdenes.
Ell espiritu de todas las fuer-
zas leales al Gobierno es exec
lente y muy pronto, en- ell plazo
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
DE HLA ~FRATERNIDAD''


Sc recuerda a los socios de La
Fraternidad y a sus simpatiza-
dores que tienen papeletas para
nuestro regalo que este Sc cele-
brara ell Domingo 80 del mes en-
crrso, a las 400, p. m, en- ell edi-
ficio de las Logias Unidas, 2009
Gale Is.
Tambien Sc hace saber por es-
lie medic que ell producto sera
para la colecta Pro-Fren,e Po-
pular Espanol
Fraternalmente,
-Virgilio Perez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
AVIADOR REXACH
SUFRE UN ACCIDENT

El captain Rexach vol6 aver
mahana sobre Zaragoza. Des-
pues Sc elev6 en- Barajas EN-
una avioneta civil, que perte-
necia a un fascista, y cooper6
a la toma de Alcala.
Aterriz6 en- un campo cerca-
no a la situaci6n de la columna
que habia salido de Madrid.
Al aterrizar la avioneta Sc in
cendi6 y Qued6 destruida. Ell
captain sufri6 Gnicamente un
rasguho leve en- la region from
tai.
La gaceta., 1936-08-27
LA MILICIAS

Sc acudi6 a elias en- defensa
de la libertad por la gloriosa
tradici6n que tienen en- nuestro
pals.
Los que creian que los ITEM
pos son distintos tienen sin du-
da raz6n. Los tiempos son dis
tintos; pero ell pueblo tiempre
es ell mismO y ell que naci6 epo-
peyas las escribe en- 1908 CO.
mo en- 1885.
No debe ser circunstancial
la creaci6n de las milicias. Els
una de las creaciones republi-
canas que deben subsistir. AGn
reorganizado Ell Ejercito con-
viene que subsistan las milicias
ciudadanas; porque elias son
ia verdadera expression del
pueblo armada, libre de la tee
MICA militar, que va elaboran-
dose en- los medios castrensei