davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Geffing Worse
State Livestock Hit
By Shipping Fever

shipping fever" one of the
costliest of all livestock diseases,
is on the increase in Maryland,
but fortunately farmers can do
something bout decreasing
their losses, the Maryland State
Veterinary Medical Association
said recently.
The disease is a battling one
that strikes feeder cattle par
ticularly, and exacts a heavy
toll from feeder lambs, swine
and even dairy cattle. Losses
in the nation run above $35 mil
lion annually and, in some
years, the disease probably has
been the number one killer of
young cattle.
Farmers and veterinarians
are concerned because the dis
ease seems to have been occur
ring in more severe form since
1850, and has been hitting with
heavier impact.
Researchers have been unable
to pinpoint the exact organism
that causes the disease, but
stress and the wear-and-tear of
shipment seem to be the major
factors that set the stage.
Chill fall weather augments
other stress, such as excitement
and new surroundings, fatigue
due to riding in crowded rail-
road cars or trucks, inadequate
feed and water, irritation from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Guthersburg
Yule Tempo in Community Gains Momentum

ing last week of the Washington
Grove Homemakers, who gath.
cred at st. Martins Church for
covered dish luncheon. Host
esses were Miss Marie Stang,
Mrs. Charles Stang and Mrs.
Lila Cryer. Mrs. Robert Ward,
the new president, conducted
the business meeting.
Miss Ann Machalski was host
ess on Friday evening at a
party celebrating her 18th birth
day. Guests included IA of her
junior high school classmates,
who spent a great part Of the
evening securing the neighbour
hood in quest of wild assert
ment of objects listed for a
scavenger hunt.
Mrs. Edith Boland, who re-
Gently sustained a broken arm
in a fall, is recuperating at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Boland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Rhoades, with Lee and Karen
were in Johnston, Pa, last week
end for a visit with their
families.
Mrs. Calvin Jodat was hostess
last Tuesday evening to the
members of the Women's Mis-
sionary Union of the First
Baptist Church. Mrs. B. r.
Burroughs was the assisting
hostess.
The December 8 meeting OF
the Shady Grove All Calf Club
was highlighted by the election
of officers, with the following
persons being chosen for the
new year: Melvin Glover, presi'
dent; Blair Stiles, vice president;
Sherry Whip, secretary; Sterl'
ing Hawkins, treasurer; Barbara
Whip, reporter; and Kenny
Stiles, song leader.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Barbara and Sherry Whip,
who, with Blair Stiles, presented
reports to the group on various
phases of the clubs program
and achievement.
The pleased and proud looks
on the faces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Ward can be easily
explained by the news of the
birth of their first grandson.
Robert Fuller Ward was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ward,
jr., of Arlington on Wednesday,
November 25, at the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
Election of officers for 1860
will be the principal item OF
business this afternoon as the
Gaithersburg Chapter, Retired
Civil Employees, hold It's regu'
lar meeting at 2 o'clock at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

Gently moved to Woodfield.
The first, second and third
grades of Laytonsville School
enjoyed a trip to Washington
last week they saw the Christ
mas display windows of the big
stores and visited toy depart
ments.
Mrs. Virginia Bowman is a
patient at Montgomery General
Miss Ella Plummer enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club and other guests at lunch
and cards at Olney Inn recently,
Prizes were won by Mrs. Merhle
Jacobs, Mrs. Lewis Kibbee, Mrs
L. E. Brashear, and Mrs. Jeffrey
Griffith.
st. Pauls Sunday School
Christmas program will be held
Tuesday at the church hall at
7:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

dust and weather changes.
Infection is easily picked up
from contaminated vehicles,
yards and barns. But, strangely
enough, some cases of shipping
fever have been found in live
stock which have not been
shipped or exposed to the dis
ease.
Important signs which appear
at different times in the course
of the disease include high tenn.
peratures, diarrhea or constipa.
ton, colds or flu, dehydration
and emaciation and pneumonia.
Medical science has now come
up with several types of treat
ment which are quite effective,
the veterinary association re-
ported, provided the disease is
spotted early and treatment
started promptly.
The association points out,
however, that the best starting
place in curbing shipping fever
losses lies in the preventive
measures that can be taken to
ease the stress which stock
undergo during shipment.
Animals should be fed and
watered more frequently, with
better rest periods, and with
less crowding. They also should
be given good care and rest
upon arrival, put on feed gradu-
ally and kept apart from other
cattle for awhile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

Damascus high and a steer
owned by Chuck Cramer. Win
nerS in the contest were DR.. C..
r. Bikle and Henry S. Heine
who enjoyed a steak dinner
from their steer whose weight
they guessed most correctly at
the clubs meeting Thursday
evening. Other members en-
joyed a chicken dinner. Pro.
gram for the evening was film
on fire prevention.
Mr.. o. E. Williams and Mr.. b.
D. Gladhill were reelected d.
rectors of the County Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting Tues
day night.
Cheerleaders were chosen last
week at Damascus High. For
the Senior high they are: Linda
Burdette, Jane Mullineaux,
Betty Leishear, June Ann Bur-
dette, 10 Ann Warfield and
Carol Steckman. For the Junior
high they are: Bonnie Mediary,
Jerry Hughes, Harriet Stipe,
Terry McCreery, Nora Braxton,
Judy Brake, and Nancy Cover.
The Senior High Science Club
at DIS is making an asteroid
which will be entered in the an.
nual science fair. 1t will be three
feet in diameter and will con-
tain cross section of bust.
nesses, industries, homes and
farms in the us. 1t will also
have a nuclear power plant. Mr..
Billy Smith is faculty advisor. .
Damascus P.TA met last
week. Members of Explorers
Post AS led the flag salute and
the Rev. Leon Dage gave the
invocation. Mrs. Margaret Mile
third grade and Mr.. Flaherty's
IL won the attendance banners.
Mr.. Ellis Cline invited parents
to attend the high school Christ
mas program at the school on
December %. A musical pro-
gram was presented by the high
school band and beginners
chorus under the direction OF
Mr.. Donald Murphy. A film
Back to School" was shown.
There will be no January meet
ing. Next meeting Of the Damas-
Gus P-TA will be held Feb
ruary 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Red Cross Graduation

The annual Christmas pro-
gram and graduation of Gray
Ladies', nurses, nurse instruc-
tors, staff and nurses aides of
the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter was held yester-
day at the Chapter House, 1920
East-West hwy, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Boyds
IS attend
IAUnutt's
HOuSelUdrnling
By Mrs. James p. Kerr
WAverly 6-3S2S


December 4, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Allnutt,
near Jacksonville, in their Just
completed home. About rs per-
sons were invited. Many beauti-
full and useful gifts were re-
ceived and displayed in one of
the rooms and refreshments
served to all present.
The covered dish" dinner
held in the Boyds Church Hall
on December II was very enjoy.
able and attended by about 35
persons. The tables were ar
ranged in the form of an az"
and decorated with Christmas
greens and red balls.
A surprise feature of the
affair took place after the main
part of the dinner, when Mrs.
Ola Grimes was presented with
two birthday cakes, one by Miss
Mary Dorsey, her grand.daugh-
ter and Miss Geneva Mullican
and the other by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spring. Plans were made
to hold another such supper in
January before the congrega-
tional meeting.
The Women's Association of
the Boyds Church will hold it's
Christmas party today in the
church hall at which tim e
secret sisters" will be revealed
and gifts exchanged by all,
around the large Christmas tree.
On December Is, the morn
ing services at Boyds Church
was attended by the Pentalpha
Lodge of Masons and Pentalpha
Chapter of the Eastern Star,
both of Gaithersburg, several
members of which took part in
the service.
Sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Marjorie Unglesbee of German
town, on the sudden, of her sis
ter, Mrs. Nora Grimes Fentress,
at her home in st. Petersburg,
Fla. Funeral services took place
on December ID at Gatrner's
Funeral Home and burial was in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Frederick.
The accident to Mr.. Kenneth
Savage which was reported
about two weeks ago was mis-
takenly reported to have been
caused by his brother Melvin,
when it should have been re.
ported as his brother Marshall,
who shot him accidentally in the
shoulder. We regret the error.
He is now at home and recover
ing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
went to Baltimore on December
10 to see her sister, Mrs. Nina
D. Heck, who had suffered a
heart attack in September, but
wha has now left the hospital
and is recovering slowly at the
home of her son, DR.. John C.
Heck.
A buffet dinner is beig served
this evening, December II at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Heisler to 10 of his busi-
ness associates and friends.
A farewell dinner was served
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Schwartzbeck in Boyds,
recently to Mr.. Everett, the for
mer manager of Grants Depart
ment Store in Rockville, who is
being transferred to Savannah,
Ca, in the same capacity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Cub Scout Project

Cub Scouts of Den 3, Nor
beck, recently visited patients
at the Bradford Rest Home,
Norbeck, and delivered holiday
packages of food, fruits and
candy.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
HA TERMlNAD0
Continuation de la Pag. 81

de la hygiene y otros servicios
FL presupuesto del Cauca para
1859, es de II millones 600 mil
pesos, acrecentado en- I'm go por
ciento sobre ell monte de los
dos amos anteriores, elaborate
sobre bases tecnicas.
INDIOs Y COLONOS
Sobre la situacion de la co
munidad indigena de TERRA
dentro Ell gobernador LemoE
Arboleda, dijo:
-Ese es un viejo problem;
c~onsistente en- que desde hact
veinte o veinticinco amos colo
nos foraneos desalojan a 10,
indigenas sin que haya side
possible nunca una accion efical
de las autoridades. Confiamo'
en- las soluciones, para indigena!
y eolonos, de las comisiones
de rehabilitation, para una jus
ia redistribution de tierras. Ese
conflicto es grave porque los
indigenas generalmente toman
revanchas y ejecutan venganzas
que redundan en- situaciones de
sagradables.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
RE !.
fevTsto del oeontoeer evbuno-.
Continuation de la Parma q


Ell iustre hombre publico isleno, ex Presidente de Ia Re-
publica, ex Ministro de Estado y ex Presidente de la Comision de
Fomento Naconal, ingeniero Carlos Hevia; ell brillante pro-
fesor universitario y honesto ex legislator ortodoxo Manuel
Bisbe; ell ex Presidente de la Camara de Representatives. y
figura destacada del Frente Civico Revolucionario, doctor Lin
coin Rodon, y Ell distinguish Rector de la Universidad de
Holguin, doctor Pedro Penaranda, tuvieron para nuestra hui
mide tarea frases tan generosas como inmerecidas, que agra
decemos en- TODD 10 que valen.
Ell regreso de milares de exilados Sc estaba produciendo,
desde todos los pases de America, en- especial desde los Esta,
dos Unidos, en- cuyo suelo hallaron abrigo y hospitalidad la
nnayoria de los perseguidos pr la Tirania.
Mientras tanto, la Nacion comenzaba a recuperarse, lenta-
mente, de la agitacon y Ia, violencia, secuelas del derrunbe
estrepitoso del regimen batisiano.
FL anuncio de la llegada inminente a La Habana del lider
del Movmiento 26 de Julio, doctor Fidel Castro; sus palabras
de .reconocimiento a la labor rendida por ell Directorio Revolu-
conario, la Organization Autentca y ell Segundo Frente Nacional
de Escambray y la integraci6n del equpo ministerial de Gobier-
no del Presidente Urrutia, servan para aliviar la i~ncertidumbre
y tension vividas en- la capital de la isa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
NUEVA
Continuation de la Pag. 81

rosas frogas y productos quinn
cos, asi como metales raros.
En- la secci6n "a" de la lista
tres, sin la exigencia del de.
posito previo, Sc incluyen una
larga lista de metales como ace
70 en- planchas, perforadores,
coiinetes a bolillas, canerias y
tuberias, productos de hero,
numerosos tipos de maderas,
maquina agricola, materiales
electricos, algodon de libra
larga, carton, papel de impren-
ia, numerosos productos quinn
cos, pigmentos, pelicula virgen
y algunas drogas.
La seccion "B" de la lista
incluye los articu1os para los
cuales Sc requiere deposito pre-
vic por 1870 dias del $50 al 800
por ciento del valor de los pro-
ductos a importarse, entire ellos
especias, yerba mate, neumati-
cos, discos fonograficos, alam-
bre y cadenas de acero, algunos
productos de hero y acero, al
gunos tipos de maderas, re
puestos para maquinaria indus
trial, fibras vegetables, tubos pa
"a radios con algunas excep.
clones, vidrios, agujas, tell
dos papeles para envolver qui-
micos sulfurosos, extractos O
cortezas vegetables, resinas, e
Instruments quirrfgicos y pro
fesionales y otros.
Finalmente, I'm anexo a Ia
lista tres establece una sobre-
tasa del so por ciento sobre ell
valor IF. de las importaciones
de maquinarias industriales y
automotores, muy necesitados
para renovation de los existen.
ties, mas la obligation del depo.
sito previo del 300 por ciento
del valor por $50 dias.
AL mismo tempo Sc da una
larga lista de productos exclui
dos segun Sc presume porque sc
trata de productos manufactu'
radios en- la Argentina, o en-
otros casos Sc establecen tama'
nos minimos para los productos
importados.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

Recoger I'm objeto del sue.
10 d~oblandose con las rodillas
rigidas, resulta Tornado y antics
tetico. La mejor manera de ha
cerlo es flexionando las rodt
Has, un pie adelante y Ell otrc
atras.
Nadie ignora que la primera
impression juega I'm papel deci,
sivo. Cuando penetre en- una
h~abltacion no 10 haga como 81
Sc asomara furtivamente. AVIAN
ce con ell tronco y la cabeza
bien erguidoS y I'm pie coloca.
do delante del otro.
Bajar las escaIeras es una yer.
dadera prueba de fuego. Bien
10 saben las modelos, que tanto
Sc ejercitan hasta adquirir COM
pleta soltura. No Sc tome en- 10
possible del pasamanos nj mire
hacia abajo, Descienda con ma.
turalidad, la cabezs algo inclina-
da, cruzando apenas una pier
ma con la otra.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
VoRosHILov
(Viene de la Primera)

semejante cosa," dijo Khrush-
chew, segun ell articulo.
La "trampa", explica ell ar
ticulo, consisti6 en- que Khrush-
chew, segun lie dijo este. decide
escribir al Presidente Eisenho.
wer en- julio del ano pasado pa.
sado pidiendole un credito para
que Russia pudiera adquirir pro.
ductos norteamericanos en- Els.
tados Unidos para consume del
pueblo russo.
Pero Eisenhower "se trago el
a%nzuelo" y "quede encantadc
cuando me nego ell credito," di
&c ell articulo citando a Khrush
chew, y luego agrega que este
dijo a Humphrey:
"Ya We, ustedes me ayuda
ron, pues mi pueblo Sc dio cuen
ia de que en- ell fondo a ustedes
no les importaba un comino 81
suerte. Cayeron en- Ia trampa
Fueron ustedes unos estipidos
unos idiotas."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
e. Case 80.
Continuation de la Pag. 81

OVutiAiudCiUu u6 Id dS, o.
clones contra ell reciente ataque
de aviones de guerra guatemal-
tecos a buques pesqueros mexi.
canos, en- momentos en- que el
gobierfo federal continua re.
dactando SUI "firme y formal
protesta" que entregara "poste.
riormente" a Guatemala.
Entretanto ell Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores anuncio
la enttega, hoy, de una nota es.
crita al gobierno guatemalteco
en- que lie pidio la libertad de los
pescadores detenidos y los bar.
cos inc utados por las autorida.
DIES ~gustemaltecas la mai1ana del
81 de diciembre ultimo. Por lc
menos tres personals perecieron
en- Ell incidente y once queda.
ron heridas.
Ell ataque a los barcos cor
aviones siguio a la advertencia
hecha por Ell P~residente guate.
malteco. Manuel Ydigoras Fuen.
ties, de que serian hundidos to.
dos los buques pesqueros ex.
tranjeros que fuesen sorpren.
didos en- faenas en- aguas guate.
maltecas.
En- la nota que entregara hoy
al gobierno g~uatemalteco ell en-
bajador mexicano, Francisco A
de Icaza, ell gobierno federal di
&c que 10 acepta la supuest;
violacion de aguas territoriales
g~uatenaltecas por barcos de pc.
ca mexicanos, como 10 ha afr
mado Guatemala, y pide al mis-
mo tempo que Sc dele en- liber.
tad a los pescadores y barcos dc
pesca que fueron detenidos POI
los guatemaltecos, "por quienes
Ia Embajada mexicana esta dis.
puestas a depositar las multas
que la ley guatemalteca prescri
be para tales casos". La cues.
ton de la supuesta violaci6n
sera abordad posteriormente er
una protesta formal.
Los dirigentes estudiantiles
dijeron que su protesta mo va
dirigida contra ell pueblo guate
malteco, al que apreciamos )
respetamos, sino contra su 60
bierno, encabezado por ell SEMI
dictator Ydigoras."
Entretanto la Embajada qua
temalteca en- esta capital dijt
hoy que Ell Embajador, quier
partio a Guatemala hace vario.
dias, era esperado de regreso {
esta ciudad hoy "con instruccio
mes de nuestro gobierno en- e
sentido de resolver en- forma sa
~tisfactoria ell problema actua,
entire los dos paises."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
Notus SociuIes
Wiene de La Pag1na -
comida informed


comido informed
Ell senior Julio E. Mendizabal
y sonora, Lila Dolan de Men.
dizabal, ofrecieron una comida
informal en- SUI residencia de Co.
raj Gables en- noches pasadas
para festejar a I'm selecto CRU.
pc de sus amistades.
Cumpleonos
Llega hoy a sus once amos de
edad ell simpatico nino Ray.
mond Oropresa, hijo del senior
Oscar OrOpresa y sonora, Alice
de Oropresa, miembros aprecia-
dos de nuestra colonia hispa-
noamericana.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas ca
lidas felicitaciones, que tam
bien hacemos extensivas a sus
amantisimos padres, y lie desea-
mos muchos amos mas de vida.
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell
dia de hoy, con motive de la
grata celebration de un nuevo
an~iversario de SUI natalicio, para
ell estimado caballero senior Lu.
ciano Zamora y nuestros votos
por SUI ventura personal.
Ajusta hoy un nuevo afo de
vida la gentil senorita Dolores
Rosendo, hija del senior Jose
Rosendo y sonora, Italia Lazo
de Rosendo, miembros estima-
dos de nuestra colonia Guiana
residente en- Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy sinceras a la vez que
formulamos votos por SUI bic
resatr.
LEGO aver a I'm nuevo aho
de vida ell gracioso nino Peter
Vidal, hijo del Coronel Pedro
M. Vidal y sonora, Lucy Won
Spreeken de Vidal, y aunque
algo tarde nos complace enviar-
lie nuestras mas caras felicita-
clones y votos porque disfrute
de una prolongada y prospera
existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
DOS BoDAs
tviene de Ia Pagina y

cha. Consumada la ceremonial,
ell flamante matrimonio aeon.
panado por sus invitados, con
frecuencia centenares regresan
al hogar de la joven esposa pa
ra festejarlo con dignidad al.
deana, siempre fresca, iocun-
ds y demostrativa. Los himnos
y cantos sc renuevan entonces
y ia mdsica Sc apresta a lamar
a la DANA. Las primeras pleas
estaran destinadas a los jove
mes que oficiaron de testigos
Porque ash 10 requiere la ira
dicion, que no permite al joven
contrayente saborear ell placer
de bailar la primera plea con
SUI armada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

la deuda de la Federation con
el Banco de la Republica, insti-
tuto que a partir de octubre sus-
pendio las emisiones con desti-
no a la finnaciaci6n CAFETERIA,
por cuanto esta Sc sdelanto lue-
60 con los sc millones que lie
fueron grades por ell gobierno
a cuenta de los $50 millones
adicionales que Sc destinaran
durante tres amos para este
efecto.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
La GRAClA
Viene de la PagIna -

pie, daremos unos pasos, nos
sentaremos en- una silla, levan-
tandonos luego.
Podremos comprobar enton-
ces como realizamos estas accio.
mes y corregir en- ell acto las de-
ficiencias que saltan a la vista.
AL levantarse de una silla evi.
tie ell efecto de quien parece que
tiene que "despegarse" del
asiento. Hagalo como 81 no sin.
tiera ell peso de SUI cuerpo y
unas alas la ayudaran a clio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

man permitiria los juegos du-
rante SUI gobierno. En- aquella
OCCASION, ell propio Licenciado
Aleman me dijo: "Puede listed
decir terminantemente que
durante mi Gobierno, no sc au-
torizaran los juegos de azar".
La historic nos ha demostrado
que Aleman tenia razon. En- es-
te mismo sentido, ell Licenciado
Lopez Mateos me dijo; "No Sc
permitiran duranet mi Gobierno
otros juegos que los amparados
en- la Ley Federal de Juegos
Y Sorteos del 8 de diciembre
de 1947. Para que listed tenga
una idea mas clara del asunto,
yea al licenciado Gustavo Diaz
Ordaz, Secretario de Goberna-
ci6n de mi Gobierno."
Las palabras del Licenciado
Diaz Ordaz no pueden ser mas
contundentes y c@laras, pero pa
ra que no quede la mas
minima duda y, demostrando
su firmeza de p~ensamiento, des-
pues de sefalarme los aparta-
dose mas importantes de las lie.
yes mexicanas relatives a los
juegos %permitidos, anade:
-Perseguiremos Ell juego con
energia y exterminaremos los
brotes que pueden salir, apro-
vechando para clio toda la fuer-
"a de que sea capaz la Secreta-
ria de Gobernacion, va que no
es solamente mi criterio ell que
es ~contrario al juego Illegal, ST.
no la voluntad claramente ex.
presada por ell senior Presiden-
tie y ell deseo del pueblo mexica-
no de vivir dentro de las nor
mas morales de homestead, ira
bajo y moralidad de nuestra So
ciedad.
Hemos pasado una bora y me
dia de conversation. Ell reloj
de Bucareli desgrana las once
y media de la noche, cuando
salgo del despacho del Secreta-
rio, en- cuya antesala hay va
rias comisiones en- espera de
ser recibidas. Sus ayudantes,
que antes de entrar me habian
dicho que esperaban terminar
temprano, pues llevaban mu-
chos dias de salir a las dos de
la madrugada, Sc preparaban
para otra larga noche. El
Licenciado Diaz Ordaz ira
baja con diligencia, pero no en-
vano; en- su amplio despacho Sc
concentran los problemas mas
importantes de la naci6n, pues
ash como otras secretaries ira
bajan con problemas, la de Co.
bernacion, segun uno de sus
ayudantes, ademas de los pro-
blemas, tiene que verselas con
ell factor humane.
En- la lista de citas que linn
piamente tiene ell Secretsrio So
bre SUI mesa, hay una larga hi
lera de nombres, que significan
otras tantas entrevistas y horas
de trabajo para ell funcionario,
empenado en- llevar adelan-
tie los claros postulados EXPIRE
sados por ell Presidente en- SUI
discurso inaugural.