davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
HER UNCLE'S WISH
This Young Woman is Glad She
Complied With It.

There is q woman in New Hampshire
who can congratulate herself on com.
plying with request Of her uncle. She
is Mrs. Ella Chaplin, of Claremont. Not
long ago she contracted anRmia and
was in miserable condition till, at the
request of her uncle, she took DR.. Will.
lianls Pink Pills for Pale People. What
this wonderful remedy did for her is best
told in her own words:
From long and onstant caring for my
sick mother" she says my system be.
came all rundown and, in the fall OF
1897, I realized that was in a very poor
state Of health. l was nervous and my
blood was thin and poor. had dizzy
spells and severe headaches, had no ap
petite and became so weak that I wa.
unable to do anything. The slightes,
exertion made me short Of breath and
faint.
This state Of affairs continued for a
year and grew constantly worse. My
uncle heard of DR.. Williams Pink Pill.
for Pale People at Springfield, and wa,
told of some remarkable cures they hac
accomplished, so he got me a supply.
began taking them and in less than two
weeks l could see change for the bet
ter. continued their use and in a shor,
time was cured
Mrs. Chaplin suffered from anamia, &
disease caused by an actual deficiency Of
the blood and watery and depravec
state Of that fluid. 1t is characterized
by a pallid complexion, pale lips. dull
eyes, tongue and gums bloodless short
ness of breath upon slight exertion--es
pecially upon going up stairs; palpitatior
of the heart, feeling Of impending death
weakness, los' Of appetit. and ambition
If left to itseN it is apt to result in de
cline and death.
The one remedy that has proved itseli
o specific for this disease is Or. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills
taken in increasing doses, will never fai
to effect cure if used persistently for 6
reasonable length Of time. They are also
an unfailing specific for such diseases a.
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St
Vitus' dance, soiatica, neuralgia, rheum
atism, nervous headache, the After-e ffects
of the grip, palpitation Of the heart, pale
and sallow compilations and all forms OF
weakness either in male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
may be obtained at all druggists, OF
direct from DIR. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N Y, fifty cents Der
box; six boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF C. Y. M. u
Thomas Morrison Elected President
Society Shows Growth.

Thomas Morrison Elected President
Society Shows Growth.
Tho 2lst annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Catholic Young Mems
Union took place at their parlors Thurs
day evening with the following result:
Chaplain-Rcv. p. j. Barrett
President-Thomas Morrison.
First vice presidcnt-James Ryder.
Second vice president-John Quinn
Recording sccretary-Joseph Corley.
Financial secretary-T. Is. Wright.
Troasurer-T. J. Mcdonnell.
Grand marshal-M. j. Burke.
Medical eAaminer-Dr j. w. Courtney.
Executive Committec--T. p. Daley, G.
-. Doan, G.. +. Clark
House committee-Joseph Cummings. T.
+ Hogan. William Simpson, J.. L. Nc
Gale Joseph Brown.
Investigating committee-JoSeph o Neil,
Thomas Casey. Joseph Trudell. Michael
Clark, p. +. McCale. NJ. j. Burke.
The report of the various officers show
cd wonderful growth in the union durin,
the past year the financial gain alone be-
ing about S4nc over that of the year 1901
The membership is constantly increasing
and every thing bids fair for a most sue
ccsSful future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
SOME LIQUOR FOUND
Police Surprise a Man Drinking Wits
KY Out OF IA Bottle.

The first search that has taken place
in this city in many weeks resulted In the
conviction in city court OF Richard Sui
livan. The search was made by the po-
lice department and when they entered
Sullivan's place on Battery street they
found a man drinking out of a bottle OF
whiskey that sullivan had sold him. The
pint of whiskey was seized,
In court the liquor was conliscated and
sullivan was adjudgcd the owner, after
which ii was ordered DESTROYED. sullivan
was taxed Sl4.9l the costs of seizure, lie
took an appeal and furnished bail in the
sum of $50 no the charge of having ON
hand with intent to sell sullivan pleaded
not guilty but was convicted and lined
$50 and costs of Slil9, the alternate SEN
tcnce being 1875 days in the House of Cor
rection. lie took an appeal and furnished
bail in the sum oil SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Y. M c. A..
Ofacers and Committees Elected by
Board of Managers.

Board OF NJ managers,
At the last meeting of the board OF
managers of the Womsn's Auxiliary Of
the Y. NJ c. A. the following officers
and committees were elected.
President Henrietta NJ. Wood.
Vice president--Mrs. Il. II. Martin
Secretary-Miss Carrie kingsland.
Assistant secretary-Mrs. q. G.. F..
Tobey.
Treasurer Mrs j. l.. Hall.
Membership committee-Mrs. Henry
Wetherby Mrs. T. j. Richmond. Mrs. b..
j. Andrews. Miss Anna Reynolds, Mrs.
II. w. Thomson and Mrs. W. McCor-
mick.
Finance committee-Mrs =. T. Per-
kins. Mrs. w. f. Hagar, Mrs T.. w. j..
Hawkins, Mrs. Hiram Walker, Mrs. NJ.
T.. Montgomery and Mrs. c. ID. Williams.
Social committee Mrs. a. l.. Duckctt,
Mrs. Alberta Beach, Mrs, 5 NJ. Atherton,
Mrs. G. u. prouty Mrs. r. G. Lyon, Mrs.
w. +. Jones. Mrs. 7. D. Monwarmg, Miss
Ella Brown, Mrs. w Mccormick. Mrs.
Geo Wright Mrs. II. a. Brigham and
Mrs. +. II. Parker.
Junior work conmittcc-NirS. Geo. Fitz-
simmons, Miss Henrietta NJ. Wood, Mrs.
T.. l.. North, Mrs. Geo. Wright Miss
Mary Henderson and Miss Lizzie d.
Slickok.
Rooms committee Mrs. L. f. Bailey,
Mrs. }. 5. Patrick. Mrs II. T. Pcrcival
und Mrs. n l.. Chamberlin.
Religious work committee-Mrs. l.. Il.
Lord Mrs. Thomas Rose. Miss Lizzie
Lowry and Miss Florence Lyman.
Directors teas commttce-Mrs f.. l..
SteEman and Mrs A. G. Spauldiug.
Decorating committee Mrs. w. S.
Phelps. Mrs. A. II. Rutter, Mrs. G. w.
Doten. Mrs. II. G. ilathorne and Miss
NJ! "a Walker.
solicitors Mrs. Chas Sawyer Mrs.
al mai.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
JUDGE HELD DIFFERENT VIEW
Saw no Reason Why Clemcncy Should
Be Shown Joseph Martin

Joseph Martin, a bridge builder. who
has been employed at Milton, was ar
raigncd in city court Thursday for breach
of the peace The charge covered an as
Slult upon Constable May vile of Milton
who WIS struck a blow in the face by
the respondent that knocked him sense
less. Tile assault grew out of trouble
caused by Martin and friend. when
they tried to run show that WAS il
progress at the opera house in Milton.
Martin pleaded guilty lie was repre-.
scntcd by Attorney Henry Ballard. who
asked that clemency he shown the re
spondent on the grounds that he was a
poor man and that the assault occurred
in period of excitement. Constable
Mayville was also in court and asked tn,
court to be lcnient. Martin was fined
500 and costs OF s13,19, the alternate SEN
tence being 372 days in the House Of Cor
rection at Rutland. The foreman and
fellow workmen of Martin will pay tn.
fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
sEARCHLIGHTs or A GREAT CITY.

SEARCHLIGHTS OF \ GREAT CITY.
# the large audience that gathered at
the Howard Opera house Friday evening
wanted blood and thunder and plenty OF
singing they certainly were not dsap-
pointed "Searchights of A Great city
partakes Of the nature Of the detective
story which so delights the heart of the
average American boy. Tho plot is laid in
New York and deals with the kidnapping
of beautiful blind girl. the daughter OF
rich country gentleman, and her rescue
By her friends and the police The scene
ry was appropriate and elaborate, and
thrilling and bloodcurdling scenes follow
ed each other IN quick succession. Miss
Roberts was well received with her illus
trated selections. which were novel and
really quite good.
Willard bowman figured prominently
as Arthur Burton, a Western man whose
experience with the confidence man left
him poorer and wiser. The part of Mary
Jasper was well placed with Nellie Bob
son and as the blind girl she was very
pathetic t. j. 1t Saint showed. ms Ed
ward Buckley what Il police inspector
should be and Solomon Einstein was the
personitlcat.on OF craft and Cowardce
combined in tho person II a Jewish coun-
terfeter and combination expert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
PETITION FOX DIVORCE
BERTHA BARABO,
vs..
L.. ! -. =. I. -


Whereas, Bertha Barabo, of Jericho.
In the County Of Chitteudcu. in the state
Of VERMONT has this day filed in The Of
flee of the clerk Of the County Court for
said County. her petition for q divorce
against Frank Earabo setting forth n
substance that she. was on tn 18th day Of
January. lSS3, at Ncriden, in the state Of
CONNECTICUT lawfully married 10 the said
Frank Barabo Of Meriden, Conn. and
That she and the said peritonoo lived to-
gether as husband and wife az Mericu,
in the State Of Connecticut. AMI at john
son in the State of Vermont until ou or
about february = 100 that tn Petitioner
has resided in the County OF Chitteudrn
since september l9pl, and has taith' ally
performed all the marriage Obligation =
inGumbo mt upon her. that on or about th"
Sth day Of February, 1870, the petitioucc
wilfully and without just cause deserted
your petitioner for three consecuti. -
years: that said petitionee did at john
divers other places, on or about the lSL
dfY Of Ecoen her. 1889 and on divers
other day and times, commit the crime
Of adultery with persons ut present to
your petitioner unknown; that said petit
uouee continually treated your petitioner
with intolcrahle severity, that said pc
titiunee being OF sufficient pecunary ahil-
ity to provide suitable maintenance for
her. has eyer, without cause, grossly,
ed so to do. And praying that the bonds
Of matrmOny between hcr and the said
Frank Barabo be dissolved. and that sne
be granted d hill Of divorce. And It ap-
pearing that the said Frank Baraho is
without this State. and that no summons
can be served on him,
1t is ordered that the petitioner notify
the petitionee of the penGency OF said
petition ard summon him u appear at the
term Of the County Court 10 he held 1t
burlington. within and for the County of
Chittenden on the first Wednesday after
the first Tuesday OF March. 1873, on the
first day Thereof and answer to the same.
and this order to he published three weeks
successiVelY in thu burlington Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Death on the Island OF Negroes Of J. B.
Kirk patrick, Class OF 1900.

News has been received through the
war department Of II q death of Joshua
bartlett kirkpa trick, an American teach
or in the Philippines, who died of Asiatic
cholera November II. ON the Island of
Negros. where he has been stationed as
n government teacher for the past two
years. Kirkpatrick was a graduate of
The University of Vermont in the class
of 1870. He was prominent in his class as
q student and college leader and WAS
considered one of the brightest men the
college has graduated in recent years.
Fitted for college at Kent's Hill school,
Maine, he entered Wesleyan University
III the fall OF 1896, where he spent his
freshman year. At Wesleyan kirkpatrick
was a member of the Phi Nh Theta
fraternity. In the fail of 1897, at the be
ginning of his sophomore year, he came
10 the University of Vermont and joined
the Delta Psi fraternity. All through his
rourse here in the university kirkpatrick
had a most brilliant career. He WITS an all
round man interested in every phase of
college activity. He played on his class
base ball team his sophomore and junior
years; was a mcmber of the tennis team
which played Bowdoin in 1899. and won
the college championship here in college
the next year. He possessed marked lit
rrary ability, serving as associate editor
of the CynIc his Junior year, and was
elected editOr-in chief of the CYnic his
last year In college. As q student he
was exceptionally bright standing sec
pnd in his class, class noted for its
scholarship He also made Phi Beta
Kappa and took special houors i'm Greek
and German. lie was president of his
class his senior wear which bcSpeakS the
estimation in which he was held by his
class men. During his last year in col
1ege he was the prime mover in the or
ganization OF the New England Tennis
associa ton, an organization which com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
DEATH or MRS. A. c. FERRIS.

Mrs. Albert c. Ferris Of =, South Viii
lard street died Monday afternoon at |
o clock after a lingering illness Of IL
months. The funeral was held from
her late home Wednesday morning at 10
o clock.
Carrie T.. Thompson was horn in Spring
field in 1870 being at the time of her death
81 years of age. Her early life
was spent in her native town
and proctorsville. When living in
Rutland she was married to Albert c.
Ferris in 1888 and they Immediately
came to this place to reside, Mr.. Ferris
was employed for some time in Brandon
and later entered G. =. Smiths feed store,
being employed there al the present time
The deceased WAS of a retiring nature.
always ready to lend q helping hand and
well beloved by all who knew her She
is survived by "A husband and one brother
ETank Davis OF Sunapee. n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
BREEDING GOOD HORSES PAYS.

Enterprising farmers nowadays breed
good horses. 1t pays, and breeding poor
horses doesn't pay. We import horses
from Europe for breeding purposes, and
from Canada for use, but of late we have
exported far more than we have import d ,
and VIC are likely to keep on doing so.
The annual horse show in New York which
seems on its surface to be a frivolous
spectacle. really holds a highly important
relation to one OF the great Industries of
the country. 1t is the parent of all the
American horse shows, and with them,
constantly measures, stimulates, and di-
rects the Countrys progress in the breed
ing of fine horses. There are about 49,
800 900 horses in our land of an estimated
value of $G04, 0tO,0 900, The Improvement OF
that much stock is pretty important
matter, especially in these days when Eau
rope is horse poor too, and ready to take
rom uS any surplus supply OF good horses
that we may come 10 haNe,-llarpers
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
LANDLORD AND TENANT
Formers Unsuccessful Attempt to
Eject the Latter While l. ase
is in Force.

Nj p. ilyland rented a house to Hoylc
Iapham and a loug term lease was exc
cuttd. Tho rent was to be So per month
and that sum was paid for time hut
later Mr., l.apham wanted the rent re-
tuCed. The rent for the latter part of
August was not paid and that for Sep
tcmber and November was due but the
amount for October was rendered and ac-
ccutcd.
When asked to pay, the tenant said he
wanted the rent reduced and Mr. Hyland
promiScd to do the right thing when the
back rent was paid. About November
Mr. llyland notified Mr. Lapham to leave
the tenement but he did not 20 and conse-
qucntlY SUIT Of cicctm"ut Was brought.
The salt was dismissed by the court on
the grounds that suit OF ejectmcnt can
not be brought while a lease is in force
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27

held at the Van Ness house and the usual
list of toasts happily responded to. II. IL.
Cloudman, Bowdoin '0l. acted as toast
master in his most felicitous manner and
many of the alumni We're present. The
initiates are: Howard l.. Putnam @, G..
Leland Greene &c. Roy and Ray Skinner
'Oe Harley w. Holbrook 0G, John H. Mil
lor O6 and n. W. Chapman 'O5
About 80 couples were present at the
athletic hop held Fr~lv In the college
gymnasium from until II o'clock, and
enjoyed one of the pleasantcst dances of
the season Waterman's fun orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion.
About so was realized from the dance.
This money Will be deposited in the treas
nrY of the Athletic association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
MEBB HORSES WIN PRIZES.

Al the New York horse show on Wed
nesday the second prize in class %. hack
ney stations, four years old and over
was awarded to Dr. w. Seward Webb
brandon In class aS. horses, middle
weight. to hounds, Miss Frederiha T..
Wcbbs FL Queso took the first prize. OF
this horse, the New York Posts horse
critic says: I'll Qucso, a good looking bay
gelding, shown by Miss Frederiha Il.
webb had "A lot of class, moved well, had
beautiful conformation, fine oblique
shoulders. and was as clean-li mbed as IL
is possible for horse to be. lie stood
well up, reminding one of the old-tim,
cock horse those animals which were
relied on to go two miles and a quarter
without Wiukinp tie was extremely well
shown by s. W. Sullwel and was de-
serVcdly placed first.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. S {, RUSSELL.
Survived Her Husband, the Well
known Cha 'lotte Merchant. Just
Nine Weeks

Mrs. Mary Blethon Russell, widow of
Sidney u. Russell, the well known Char
lotte merchant and elect
from that town in the present legislature,
died at her home in Charlotte about 10
o'clock sunday morning, Just min"
weeks after the death Of her husband.
She had suffered for year and a half
with paralysis. the progress of which the
best of care could not arrest,
Mrs. Russell was born in Winoosk, July
81 1919, and was married to Mr. Russell
81 years ago last Tuesday. Three daush-
ters MIS-. q. II. Root of Tins city and
Misses Maud and Mary Russell of Char
lotte, survive her
The funeral was held from nor late
home in Charlotte Tuesday morning AT
20 o'clock and the remains were brought
to this city on the noon train for burial
in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
HAIR TONIC COMPANY FORMED.

Articles of association We're filed Mon
day III the city clerks Office for the
Severance & Stewart company. The com
pany is organized for the purpose oc
manufacturing and selling or procuring
to be manufactured or sold a specific now
known as the Brownell maidenhair fern
hair tonic, or any other chemical or
pharmaceutical preparation or com
pound which the company may invent
or prepare.
The capital stock of the company is
s. 600 in shares of 500 each. The sub
scrihers are A. II. Stewart of RaVensw God,
III. g. Howard Stewart of Chicago. M.
l.. Severance, Ella s, Severance and W.
l.. Burnap OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
CLAIMED TO BE A DETECTIVE
Burlington Boy Tax n into Custody at
"a Rae of II ctiQna


John T.. Deyette, the Is years old son
of Alexander Deyette. has recently gain
ed some notoriety in the village of Bar
ton by his queer actions. He went to
that village claiming he was a detective,
warning his landlady not to be frightened
if she heard strange noises at night be-
cause he might be out late He claimed
to have come from Boston and said that
he was present when the arrests OF Ma
son and Perry We're made for the afro
cious murders of young women.
His actions in Barton were strange
that the authorities were called upon to
Investigate the case of Deyette and took
him unto custody. lie told them his
name and said his father was in business
in Burlington. Learning that his story
relative to his parents was true and that
he had never been in any serious din
Guilty or trouble he was released and has
left Barton. Deyette was at his home ii
this city about a week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
THE COUNTY JAIL
Delegation at Montpelier Cannot Agree
on What Ought to Be Done

new Jail for Chittenden county is now in
the hands of the representatives. ana sem
ators representing the county at Mont
peier. Tho assistant Judges of tho
county court made recommendations for
a new Jail. secured plans and submitted
them to the legislative delegation. Moth
ing mas yet been accomplished at Mont
pclier.
Many MEMBERS of the delegation favor
a movement to repair the present struc-
turc. the estimated cost being about
5000. To remodel tho prcst mt structure
and make it d building suitable Tor the
confinement of prisoners woulG cost
about $4,000 and to build an entirely new
structure on some other location would
cost about 10000, which a 10 per cent
tax would cover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-27
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. NOV. 2--Vcrmont pensions,
widows. minors and dependent relativ' :.
Ellen p. Abbott, West Glover, N2; NATL
ia Z. Chase, Brooklle.d. s..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-28
Una SOCi6dad
de insomnia.

En- Chicago acaba de corstituir-
Sc una sociedad, cuyo ndmero de
adhereptes va aumentandose en-
gtandes proporciones, los cuales Sc
cOmprometen 40 dormir mas de
cuarro horas cada noche, Y & impo-
ner ese maximum de suef1o sus hi
jos.
En- Ia session inaugural de la So
ciedad en- question, que SO ha efec-
tuado hace muy pocOs dias, Ell presi-
dente pronuncj6 Ell siguiente diseur-
so:
<Des1e que limit6 cuatro ho.
ras Ia duraci0n de mi sueno, he SEN
lido que me volvfa mas sctiv0, mas
en6rgico y mas robusto que antes.
eHay millares de p3rsonas que
derrochan la vida durmiendo indtil-
mente, 10 cusl es signo iofaiible de
holg zanerfa, iy en- Chicago no hay
ho)gazanes!
Dejando q un lado disoutir Ia
veracidsd de e5ta terminante afrma,
ci6n, no pu9de menos de alabarse ell
laconismo espartano del prasidente
de Ia novfsitna Sociedsd, quien no
prOnuuci6 nj una palabra mas de las
trans 3ritae, temiendO, sin duda, que
pr0dujerau IN efecto narc6tic0,
completamente antireglamentario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-28
@ de FemaOdl OfcnaA
at 10 Ph Omm at m JnP Il mamnd mnmHmJdy 0N
COnS0jO Executive.

Ri bill 25 del sef1or B BArbCsa So
bre Ley electoral, fue aprobado.
LIZ Camara estuvo de acuerdO
con las eDmiendas introducidas en-
ell bill S..
Pas6 la CJmisi6n de Agricul,
tnra el bill 81 sobre trabajos de la
Comisi6n Meteorological
PAs6 q la Oomisi6n el nj nero 80
sobre Cartas Constitucionales de San
Juan, Ponce y Msyagtl3z.
El 26 sobre Muuicipios, faG in
tornado f&vOrablemente
El lO3 sobre anexiones de pue-
bios, fn6 discutido y aprobado sus-
pendido el Reglameuto.
Sc lego ofciO del GobernadOr
recomendaEdo ingrese en- ell tesoro
Ell producto de Venta del muelle de
Msyagtez.
FQ6 aproba1o ell bi l 26 con en-.
miendas, sobre leyes municipsIes.
Sc inf rm6 f4vorab'emente el
1O5 sobr5 dividir Ia isla en- distritos
La Comisi6n de puertos infor-
ma fAvorablemente sob1e venta Niue
lie MaysgU-z.
Que46 pendiente para la nuava
Asam Oloa ell OIL % refefente al Sis
tema de registrO de tftulos de pro-
piedad sSi.tema Torrenss.
Ioform6 favorablemente Ia Co.
mission, el bill 66 sObre Mandamien-
tOa.
Fu6 Aprobada Ia creaci6n de una
plaza de Director de Sani1ad.
Sc lego por segunds vez ell bill
ndmero 64 sobre eaviar j6venes q
aprender a erf9rmeras q los E stados
UnidCs.
Sc inform6 favorablemente el
bill pars que expidaa los Municipios
las coEtjicAciones para pago de deu
das hotantes; y q mum 9ro 80 para
Venta en- Mayagu:z.
Sc a2epto con infOrme favora,
b el bill 20 sobre ingreso en- ell Te-
soro de Dere chCs de Registradores
asignaudoles sueldos.
f. bill 66 sobre Mandam ;entos,
fuG aprC bado en- segunda lectura.
Fuoron Iefdss en- ComisiGu total
las enmieL dss del C6digo Penal.
Sc sprobbron los bil s n1meros
2G, 3d. 20, "a, 66. Sc 100.
La Comisi6n de Hacienda infor-
mo fayOreb b emente el bill ndmero