davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Daniel Terullo was elected preSi- dent of the Cwoans club at their weekly meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Michael A. Delpo is the new vice-president; Patrick Charles will serve as secretary, with Domenic Tarullo as chancellor of the exchequer."
 Armand Colombo will continue to represent the club on the Intercluh council Domenic Tarullo heads up the program committee. Sal Mer- luzzi is the new club reporter.
 Next Wednesday the Cwoans bowl ing team will play match game al the First Lutheran church alleys.
 The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. chess team will play its first match of the Inter- City tournament of the Connecticut Chess League against the Waterbury Chess club tomorrow night in room A at the Y. M. c. A There are ten teams in the league this year and the indications are that the play will be stronger and better than last year.
 Entries are being received by the Y. M. c. A. for its local champion ship series, both in class A and class B. The tournament Is to start next week Saturday.
 A challenge has been received from New Haven Checker club fol a match with the Waterbury Y Martin O'Brien Is planning to take them on some time next week and will have strong team representing the local Y. M. c. A. club. An ef. fort Is being made to start an In. ter City tournament i'm checkers Hartford, New Haven and Water bury have already been lined up It Is hoped that several other elite, of the state will enter.
 Thirty-seven delegates from Wa. terbury Y. M. 0. A. will make tho trip to Middletown tomorrow night as delegates to the State Young Young Mems meeting. This meeting will take the form of a banquet later followed by a dance. Joseph F Kenny of Waterbury is the state chairman and will preside as toast- master at the banquet.
 Raymond Leopold, Henry Delpo Cubby DiModugno, and Michael Del DO have arranged for Waterbury's contribution to the program. This will take the form of nine episodes covering the trip to Lake Geneva, Wis, at the national assembly of young men last July.
 Those attending from Waterbury will be: William Ofsiany, Rudy Ma jewski, Leo Carrier, Theodore Steim- ly, Louis Giordano, John Baranow- sky, Raymond Leopold, Michael Del DO, Henry Delpo, Joseph Carroll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Inspectors at the Thomaston avenue testing lanes of the State Motor Vehicle Department see many oddities in automobiles, but yesterday they had a customer who was a little more unusual than the rest. William Messer of the East End, manager of Ci- ties Service Gasoline Station at Niagara and East Main streets, is shown in the above photograph behind the wheel of an Ardsley, vintage of 1903, which passed the test and received its Charter Oak Sticker.
 Billy came into possession of the machine some time ago through a trade which cost him two practically good second hand cars. The model above was orig inally purchased by the Whitte- more family of Naugatuck. It has a No. 1l2 motor of 30 horse power and is capable of travelling l2 miles per hour without getting all steamed up. The radiator ana lights are made of brass and heavy aluminium.
 The upholstery and tires are in perfectly good condition. Every thing else about the car, which operaes on a magneto, seems to be in excellent working order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
ITALY SETSUP
 EAST AFRICAN
 BUS NETWORK
Motor Transport System to Parallel DiibOuti-Ad.
 dis Ababa Rails
BY FRANCISCO REA limited Press Staff Correspondent

Rome November 4.-(UP)-A hir. rovernmens controlled company has been organized to engage on large scale motor transport in Atal- ion East Africa.
 The motor lines will use the ex- tansive road system which the ltal- ian government has already con- str,cted or is constructing there.
 A royal decree published recently in the Official Gazette authoIizeu the government to subscribe 1tLV million lire in the capital or ths company, Under the same decree the government was empowered to mi i,p an additional fifty million if necessary.
 To Supply Trucks -
 The government collaooratioli will consist principally in suppiylns trucks and busses, repair and rec fueling stations along the routes, technicians, watchmen and road maintenance gangs. s
 The company will handle traffic along the main roads, while minor concerns will handle that when can be routed over the secondary roads.
 The first line to be operated oy this company, and on which only passengers will be transported aO first, will be from Massaua, on the Red Sea, to Adds Ababa, wa Asmara and Dessye, over the Just completed highway.
 Rail Costs to Be Reduced
 This line will shorten the ois- tance between the capital of the empire and the sea, and will partly eliminate the railroad transit wa Djibouti, French Somaliland, ana consequently save Italy many mill ions of lire monthly which she F compelled to pay the French own CTS of the Djibouti-Addis Apaoa railroad for transportation of Italian goods from the Red Sea to the cap ital. via Harrar and other points.
 Alessandro Lessona, minister ol Italian Africa, is the president ol the new company, whose initials are CITAO, meaning Compagnia Italian Transport Africa Orientale' Former Undersecretary Luigi Lojacono IS the head of the board of directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
STILL OPERATOR
 r IS FINED AGAIN

Found guilty of conducting g stilll Jacob Arbes, 67, of 34 Mitchell avenue, Waterbury, was fined $2Oo and costs of $176 when arraigned in Watertown court last July. Yes. terday, a fine of $250 was imposed by Judge Carroll o. Hincks in Uni- ted States District court at New Haven, on charges of concealing non-tax paid alcohol after ArbeS had pleaded nolo and the defend- ant was placed in custody or his attorney, Walter F. Torrance, until the fine is paid.
 The defendant was indicated by Q grand jury last summer on charges of operating still on the Old Straits Turnpike, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Kirkcaldy, Scotland, is building municipal houses to be occupied only by families in over-crowded flats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Stamp News

ISSUANCE of four territorials will complete the United States Postoffice Departments stamp pro- gram for the year. The Hawaiian adhesive goes on sale Oct. l8 at Honolulu, and the Alaskan and Puerto Rican issues are expected early in November. The Virgin Islands issue will be ready about mid-December.
 Tentative plans indicate the central design of the Alaskan is- sue will be a picture of Mt. Mo- Kinley, loftiest peak on the North American continent. Native scenes will be depicted in the other ter- ritorials.
 An official announcement of the Delaware tercentenary issue is expected early in 1888. Applica- tions for this and for other stamps commemorating anniversaries and historical events already are be- ing sent to the department
 Pictures of pagodas were banned in Burma's competition among artists for designs of new pictorial series. Pagodas, which crown almost every hill of Burma. are reminders of the teachings Of Buddha to the intensely religious people. Placing a black cancel. iation line across the pagoda' would be considered sacrilegious, so pagoda designs were taboo.
 An ATmistlee cachet will be is- sued On Nov. II from Fort Bers rancas, Fla. cancelled at II o'clock: thes actual hour of the signing or the Armistice ending the Worio War.
 4 single l0-centime yellow and black stamp coninemorates tne establishment of portable post. offices" In Switzerland. One cg the new buses housing the mobile offices forms the central design. Gcopyrlght. tes7. NEA Service Incl
 MRxTs Who was tho Father Of the nsexlean RevoIulLen5 Ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

MRxTs vVho was the Father es the Mexican RevolusleM9 !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
BUCKLE COMPANY
 UNION TO MEET

The Waterbury Buckle company unit of the Waterbury Brass Work ers' union will meet tonight at the SpOncer avenue headquarters at 8 o'clock. Philip 0. Brainard, finan- c!al secretary of the union, said to- day that the entire membership Of the unit would undoubtedly be pres- ent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Cold Years Brew War, Says Doctor;
 Bleak 1916-17 Winter In U. 5. Cited

should be sent, whenever possible, to areas with climates most like their own.
 Dr. Mills recommended the cool- ing of barracks of men from the temperate zones stationed in trop. ical or semi-tropical regions. Eight hours of cooling put of each "A, he says, would "serve to keep up the combustion and energy lever of the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
3S CLOCK COMPANY
 EMPLOYES LAID OFF

Thirty eight employees of the Wa terbury Clock company have been laid-off this week due to the failure of expected large Christmas orders to come through.
 Rumors were current about the city yesterday that wholesale lay off, involving three-quarters of the employees, but Charles H. Granger, vice. president of the plant denied these last night.
 During the first half of 1887, Am erican movie-goers numbered 90,000,- 900 @ week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Central Y. M. C. A. Newsettes

Badminton classes for women will start at the Central Y next Mon- day. Glasses will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9:30 to Il undr the direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
SHERMAN CASE
 IS CONTINUED

A continuance to November 18 was today granted Reginald Sher- man, 33, of 162 Colonial avenue, when he was arraigned in city court Thirteen counts of embezzlement, involving more than $1o0, have been placed against him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
MARRIED

Lee-Sweitzer-An interesting late
June nuptial was solemnized Sunday,
June 81, at 2:30 p. M, in the U. B.
church at Loeb Lynn, when Miss Elsie
Neva Sweitzer became the bride of Mr..
Elmer Roy Lee, both Of Swanton.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Ruth Ream, Mountain
Lake Park, as the procession made its
way up the aisle to the altar for a
single ring ceremony, read by Rev. E.
A. Critics, of Mountain Lake Park.
The organist rendered "Oh Promise
Me" and 81 Love You Truly" as the
couple exchanged sacred vows.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, John C. Sweitzer. She was
attired in a gown of all white and
carried a bouquet of pink tea roses.
Her attendants were her two sisters,
Mrs. N. H. Wilt, who wore pink or
candle floor length dress and carried
roses, and Mrs. Charles Wilt, who wore
a coral silk taffeta gown and also car
ried roses. The groom's cousin, AL
fred Harris, of Westernport, was best
man.
The groom is a son of Mr.. Frank
Lee, of Swanton, and is employed by
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
at Luke.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Reprode, Elwood Rep
rode, Judson Reprode and Miss Eve
Ign Morgan, all of Akron, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralpherd Dawson, of King
wood, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. st. Cloud
Ambrose and daughter Amanda Lee,
and Miss Mary Glatfelt, all of Pied
mont, w. Va; Mrs. William C. War
nick and daughter Eleanor, of Bar
ton.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for an extended trip through
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
5 LEGISLATIVE LAWS ARE
HEADED FOR REFERENDUM
Will Be Voted On By Citizens In
November Of Next Year

With the filing of sufficient addi-
tional names last Friday to force the
Maryland forty-eight hour marriage
law to referendum, total of five laws
passed by the Legislature were headed
for a vote in the November, 1888, cleo
ton.
Other laws upon which referendum
petitions have been completed are the
proposed $1,OOO,0OO bond issue to con-
struct a State office building in An
napolis; prohibiting dentists from ad-
vertising and two laws dealing with
the Worcester county liquor dispen-
saries.
The group opposing the bill prohib-
iting dentists from advertising COM
pleted their referendum petition last
Wednesday.
William L. Conn, Elkton taxi opera
tor, filed on Friday 5,697 names to
complete the referendum petition
against the forty-eight-hour marriage
law. Previously 6,513 names had been
filed.
The law requires a lapse of forty
eight hours between the time the IL
cense is applied for and the marriage
ceremony. 1t would have become eff
fective on June l, but was held up
when the first petitions for referendum
were filed prior to May 81.
The petitions filed by Conn Friday
contained the names of 1,483 city
voters and 4,214 county voters. Previ-
ously the names of 1855 city and
1888 county voters had been filed.
The total of 1920 names is more than
sufficient to force referendum, as the
law requires that 10000 names must
be filed before June 30 to submit leg
islative act to the voters.
E. Ray Jones, Secretary of State,
follows the same procedure with all
petitions. The names are checked and
report is then made to Herbert R.
O'Conor, attorney general, who deter
mines if the necessary legal require
ments have been met.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01

Miss Helen Offutt entertained few
friends at her home on Second street
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. R. Jones entertained with
two tables of bridge at her home on
Second street on Tuesday evening.
Philip Peddicord, Baltimore, former
resident of Oakland and brother of
Mrs. Joseph limbaugh and Mrs.
Joseph Helbig, is in hospital in that
city under observation.
Miss Elizabeth Browning who has
been studying journalism in Strayer's
college, Washington, D. c., is spend
ing several weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Browning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
DIED
G. B. M. FRIEND


George Benjamin McClelland Friend,
IA, of the Pleasant Valley community,
south of Mountain Lake Park, died at
his home yesterday, June 30, follow
ing an illness of about ten weeks.
Mr.. Friend was a son of the late
Rev. Henry E. Friend and Sarah
Blackburn Friend and was born May
Z, 1868, at Annapolis, Nd. His parents
removed from Annapolis when Mr..
Friend was quite young and settled
in Garrett county, where he spent the
remainder of his life as a success
full farmer after reaching his majority.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna
Friend, seven children, Lakin B.
Friend, Mrs. Irwin Rouzer, Connells-
vile, Pa; Benjamin H. Friend, Noun
tain Lake Park; Paul NJ. Friend, Mrs.
John R. Moon Mrs. Milton Riley, of
Pleasant Valley, near Oakland; Mrs.
H. W. Meese, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Also by five bothers and two sisters,
Edwin E. Friend and Miss Sudie
Friend, Mountain Lake Park; w. S.
Friend, Oakland; Ray C. Friend, of
Redwood, w. "; Charles w. Friend,
Ridgefeld Park, N. j.; Clifford H.
Friend, Moscow, Idaho, and Mrs. ].
Arthur Dewitt, of Hoyes. Another
brother, James w. Friend, of Friends
vile, died two months ago.
Mr.. Friend was was a member of the
Pleasant Valley NJ. E. church and of
the Knights of Pythias lodge in Oak
land.
Funeral. services will be conducted
from the Pleasant Valley church to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon at two
o'clock, in charge of Rev. Roland As
pinall, of Fairmont, w. Va, assisted
by Rev. a. Moore of Oakland, and
Rev. Gregory Bleakly, of Mountain
Lake Park. Interment will be in the
Pleasant Valley cemetery with final
rites at the grave in charge of the
Knights of Pythias. Pallbearers will
be members of the organization.
Members of the lodge are requested
to meet at Castle Hall Friday at 1890
o'clock to proceed in a group to the
Pleasant Valley church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01
Road Revenue Funds In Better
Condition Than Last Year

The highway revenue funds of fif-
teen counties in Maryland were in bet
ter condition on May 81 than at the
end of the previous year.
The monthly report of William A.
Codd, chief auditor of the State Roads
Commission for May showed six coun-
ties improved their "cash status" bal
ances; three counties got "out of the
red" and six counties reduced their
overdrafts.
Thirteen counties and Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01

B. B. Nethkin, city day policeman,
who has been confined to his home
for the past month on account of i'll
ness, is able to be out again. He will
again take over his duties, starting to
day. J. ]. Sweeney has been on duty
as special officer during the illness of
Policeman Nethkin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01

City had a surplus in their "cash
status" accounts as of May 81. The to-
tai balance of the counties and Bal
timore was listed as $76,999.94, an i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-01

provement of $1S,432 since April 80.
Garrett county had surplus of
$13,864.65 as of April 80, and $2,22O.62
as of May 81.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Right: 7. S. Settle,
secretary and counsel.
kotionoI Copitol Pork
and PIonnine Commits
sion, department chair
mon.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
INSTANT Relief
NSekejB
MEDICALLY
SAFE
SuAE WAv!

he instant you apply DR.. Scholl 5 Zino-
pads-pain stops! These soothing, heal
ing pads lift nagging shoe pressure off
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
LARGO CABALLERO TIENE
SUPREMA CONFIANZA EN- LA
VICTORIA DEL GOBIERNO LEGlTlMO
Todas las e~nergias deben concentrate en- Ell
a~plastamiento del fascismo
La p~osicion de Valdemoro Sc halla a MERGED de
las Milicias de la Republica

leales porque los fascistas han
huido.
Como es peligroso entrar en-
las aldeas sin serios preparati-
vos, los leales Sc han contenido
EN- las afueras.
En- un punto-en ell mismo
sector noroeste de Madrid, GER
ca de Ell Plantio-los insurgen-
tes atacaron de nuevo, pero sin
exito. Else sector, particular
mente en- los alrededores de 81
Pardo, sera escenario de muy
fuertes combates en- un pr6xi-
mo future. Els por ALI que Ell ge
neral Franco piensa penetrar
en- Madrid. Ell gobierno 10 sabe
y tiene hecho los preparativos
para repeler todos los nuevos
ataques.
Asegirase que Franco sigue
reuniendo hombres y materiales
de guerra para una hueva ofen-
silva, Ash 10 ha venido diciendo
por medic de la radio.
Ell gobierno lie creara difficult
tades en- otros frentes y tendra
que distraer tropas a la hora del
ataque.
Los que conocen Ell sitema de
ataque de los alemanes Sc admi-
ran de que ell pueblo de Madrid
no conceda atenci6n q las acti-
vidades guerreras de los faccio-
sos. Los madrilenos transitan
por las princil ales Gales como
81 NADIA sGceditra. La Gran Via
Sc We muy transitada todas las
tardes, entire las 4 y las s.
Mintiendo por la Radio, como
de costumbre, los rebeldes dicen
que jefes comunistas rusos y
espanoles presiden asambleas
anti-religiosas en- ~cuarteles v
campamentos detras de las IL
meas de Madrid. Declaran los
facciosos que los milicianos son
obligados a asistir v que este ha
generado ell descontento en- sus
filas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
E~NCONTRARON CON VIDA
AL CARTERO QUE Sc HA-
BIA PERDIDO EN- UNA MI
MA

Pennington, w. Va, Feb. 5.
A los ocho dias de busqueda
encontraron con vida en- ell in
terior de una nina al cartero
Robert Johnson, de 36 amos de
edad. Los mineros lie hallaron
a dos millasde la boca de la
nina y en- perfecto estado de
salud, aunque muy debilitado.
Algunas de las cuadrillas de
salvamento cream que John
son habia muerto.
Habia calor en- ell interior
de la nina, cuando sc lie encon
tr6, pero afuera nevada. En- u.
ma ambulancia Sc lie mand6 a
hospital de Clarsburg.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
LA JUNTA DE
RECHAZO DE NUEVO Ell
DE UN-
DERWOOD

Las antiguas disputas entire
los apoderados escolares y la
junta de education han resur-
gido.
La junta de educaci6n, en-
la session de aver, acord6 re-
chazarde nuevo la recomenda
ci6n de los apoderados en- ia
vor de que Sc nombre director
de la escuela Memorial Junior
trasladandole de la escuela
Benjamin Franklin Junior, al
Sr. Fred Underwood.
Los apoderados deberan ha
Ger una nueva recommendation,
a juicio de los miembros de la
Junta, 81 quieren ser compla-
cidos.
Mientras ell nombramiento
Sc hace continuara al frentc
de la escuela Memorial Ia Sra.
Carlota Skaley.
Ademas de pedir ell nombra
miento de Underwood, los apo
derados recomiendan al Sr.
Randolph Mclaughlin, macs
tro del Institute Hillsborough,
para director de la escuela
Benjamin Franklin.
I'm grupo de II padres que
mandan sus hiios a la escuela
Memorial pidi6 que Ia Sra.
Skaley sea nombrada direeto-
Iraen propisdSd,
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
A~TROPELLADA POR UNA
CAMIONETA LA SR A.
MYRTLE LEE

Como a las 7 de la manana de
hoy, una camioneta de una pa
MADEIRA, manejada por G.. j.
Council, de 35 amos, atropell6
en- la esquina de la S6ptima y la
Gale 80 a la Sra. Myrtle Lee,
de 45 amos, vecina de la casa n1-
nero 1901 de la avenida Will
der lesionandola gravemente.
La Sra. Lee pasaba la Gale
cuando ell vehiculo la alcanz6,
derribandola. Presenta la frac-
tura de un brazo Y lesiones in
ternas.
Ell ch6fer qued6 sujeto a pro-
cedimiento judicial.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
LOS MARINEROS HAN
VUELTO AL TRABAJO
Sc Han F'ir1ndd0 NueVos
COntrdtOs

San Francisco, feb. 5.-Ia
huelga de SO dias ha terminate
y los 10000 marineros de 239
vapores han vuelto al trabajo
con nreyos contracts. Calculase
que la huelga ha producido per-
didas que pasan de 600. 1000, 900
de pesos.
Marineros y estibadores se
presentaron hoy a d~esempeiiar
sus labsres.
La termination de la huelga
Sc anEnci6 en- la tarde de aver
por Henri ySchmidt, presidsnte
del comite de publicidad de los
marineros.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
~DERROTADOS LOS FACClO.
SOS EN- LOS TRES FRENTES
DE MALAGA
Los milicianos domirAn todas
las comanicaciones desde
Alora

Madrid, Feb. 5.---as mill :
cas- leales han rechazado to
dos los ataques Aechos contra
Malaga por las Columns fac
ciosas que manda ell general
Queipo del Llano.
Las tropas del gobierno d,
II Republica Sc mant.enen fir.
mes EN- los tres frentes de com
bate, sunque son atacados POI
Ell mar, terra Y aire.
Dominan los milicianos to
das las comunicaciones desde
Alora, 10 millas al oeste, des-
pues de un contraataque que
ocasion6 much as bajas a los
fascistas.
La resistencia de las mill
cias Sc ,ha fortalecido EN- Rom
da y Ojen, donde los insurgen-
tes fracasaron en- una nueva y
violenta ofensiva.
Las milicias dominan no!
las alturas del sector de Alo-
ra, ell importante centric ferro'
viario al nooeste de Malaga.
Comunican de Gibraltar que
los fascistas que regresan he
ridOs aseguran que no pensa
! ban encontrar tan formidable
resistencia. Ell ataque mayo.
de los facciosos parece fraca
sado.
Queipo del Llano trata d.
| justificar la derrota diciendt
por la Radio que la lluvia di'
! ficulta las operaciones.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
Los problemas economics de la Nueva Espana
Socialism la distribucion!

tentes en- cada ciudad, que Sc
los almacenara en- dep6sitos CO.
munales, que Sc procediera al
leparto libre de los cuya exis-
ten.ia fuera grande, al raciona-
miento de los cuya existencia
fuese reducida. He aqui I'm con-
sejo practice, entire otros, que
quienes trataron de autopista a
nuestro gran pensador habrian
podido segrir. He aqui un con-
sejo que es precise aplicar en-
seguida, 81 no Sc quiere provo
car, por incapacidad o delibe-
r~adamente. dificultades que pue
dan tener las mas graves conse-
cuencias.
En- todos los preblos, en- to-
das las ciudades, Sc debe proce-
der al recuento Immediate de los
where's existentes, Y est Os de-
ben pasar a almacenes munich
pales, cooperativos populares (
sindicales, que Sc encargaran de
su reparto. segun su mayor 6
menor abr ndancia.
En- todas las poblaciones, la
compra de los alimenticios debe
entregarse a los Comites Gen.
trales de abastecimiento o las
filiales de los mismos. Las cosas
no Sc haran perfectamente des-
de ell primer momento, pero
siempre seran preferibles a es-
tie des6rden defendido delibera-
damente, bajo ell pretexto de
respetar ell concrete, para pro
vocar dlSturbios, subievac1ones
populares Y otros estorbos de
terrible eficacia contra la ac-
ci6n antifascista.
Hay que socialism la distri
bucionl Empiecese en- todas par
tes. donde Sc pueda, sin esperar
6rdenes nj autorizaciones. En-
toda esta lrcha, la iniciativa de
abajo precedi6 e INDIGO ell cami-
no a la de arriba. Tomese GUAM
to antes y en- la mayor escala
; possible. Els imperioso, es ina
PLAYABLE.