davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29

burn. Henry T. McDonough and John Dunn. all boys. were arraigned yester- day before Judge Bishop in the city court on charges of trespassing on the railroad tracks. Washburn claimed New London as his home, Devine West field and McDonough Springfield, Mass, as their places of residence. Dunn claimed to belong in Bridgeport. He was fined $1 and the other boys were found guilty, but judgment was sus- pended.
 James Moran and Edward and George Sherwood, arrested a few days ago on charges of trespassing on the railroad property. were allowed to go yesterday.
 John F. Madden, who claims Bridge port as his home, was arrested on Col lege street on a charge of committing a breach of the peace against one Jo- seph Taddfo. The accused was fined S5 for drunkenness and s for breach of the peace.
 Charles Mclaughlin was arraigned on the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace against his wife, Rose Me- l4duSuIlu. lue CouL 4IIlpCSCO a AAiAC OA $5 on each count.
 Fritz Michael was arraigned on a charge of drunkenness. He was fined $1. Therese Cofrancisco and Tuliette Martina were arraigned for committing breach of the peace against each oth- CT. Their cases were continued until August 1.
 Frank Bent, of 37 Cassius street. em- ployed as a salesman at SS Church street, was charged with a breach of the peace against Annie Bent. His case | was continued until August 4.
 Thomas F. Maroney. arrested for a breach of the peace, was held until Saturday.
 J James H. Akrigg, arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was remanded for trial or August 5.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Howard, arrested on the charge of idleness.
 Ellis Anderson. arrested for being drunk and disturbing a Mrs. Kirk, ot 539 State street, was held for trial to. | day.
 Patrick Hurley, arrested for drunk enness, was sentenced to thirty days 1T jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
AT THE SUNSHINE CONVENTION.

Delegates of State Society at Plainville
 Chautauqua-Address by Mrs. c. w.
 Alden. ,yH
 Plainville, July 27-At the Chautau- qua grounds yesterday state conven- tion was held of which the assembly committee had no knowledge until the delegates and officers were on the grounds The day had been set apart as Sunshine day, the programme to be in charge of the officers of the Connec- ticut Federation of Sunshine Clubs. Mrs. Cynthia West over Alden. of New York city, president-general of the in- ternational organization, was announc- ed as the principal speaker of the day. It appears that when the officers of the state federation received the invitation of the Chautauqua committee to come to the grounds they decided that this would be an. excellent opportunity for holding the first annual convention of the organization which has been grow ing so rapidly. Plans were laid accord ingly and word sent to the clubs of the state to select delegates.
 Of the eighty societies in the state seventy five were represented by dele- gates, each of whom reported for her society, and the churches in the state that have taken up the work were rep resented by Rev. MT. Dickerman, of New Haven, The clubs reported enter prises in progress or accomplished less extensive in character. The following officers were then elected: ....,st...r .,.-.
 President--Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed, of Rowayton.
 First vice president-Mrs, Lucy D. Andrews, of New Haven. ,.,. .....- Second vice president--Mrs A. N. Bell den, of Rockville. ,s ...>. .,-7. 2. Third vice president-Mrs, John D. Tucker, of Hartford.
 State secretary-Miss Bertha Bunce, of Rockville ,>... ,,.- ...l ,.,;
 State 3treasurer-zMiss w. B. tKirkhan, of Wallingford. ,: -. D.. .t.... Chairman of executive board--Mrs. Jabez Backus, of Westport. %a Mrs. Weed, the state president, an- nounced that during the coming year an. effort would be made to organize
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
NEW. HAVEN GUESTS

Enjoying Themselves in Old Vermont.
 Registered at the Hotel Castleton of Castleton, Vt. are the guests named be- low from New Haven. All are having very enjoyable time. Philip R. Leav- enworth. the genial proprietor, Yale '92, has arranged a series of dances and en- tertainments, which makes the season unusually attractive. Mrs. N. G.. Os- born, Miss Dorothy osborn, Master Gardner Osborn, Katharine Osborn, MT. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hotchkiss of Or ange street, George Willoughby Hotch- kiss, Miss Edith Hotchkiss. Master Roger Hotchkiss, Miss M. J. Hotcnlliss, Miss E. H. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Frances c. Atwater of Park street, Miss Catharine Atwater, Miss Grace Atwater, Miss Georgie Atwater, Miss Jessie Atwater, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Crampton, Rollin M. Crampton, Miss Marjorie Crampton, Miss Marian Crampton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
MIR. STEPHENS TO SING.

At the Allingtown Lawn Festival.
 It will be gratifying to the hundreds who expect to attend the lawn party in Allingtown tomorrow evening at Gill; bert's spacious lawn that George C.. Stebbins, the famous evangelist singer, who sang in this city after the Moody and Sanky meetings, has volunteered to sing a number of selections at the fes- tival. MT Stebbins' fame as an evan gelist singer, is world wide. The Con- gress avenue cars pass the site of the lawn every twelve minutes. Many from this city will no doubt be glad to hear MT. Stebbins again. The festival is for the benefit of the Allingtown chapel.
 May hear Delle had great talk with Harry out on the beach.
 Clara-I should say she did. Why, even her tongue is sunburned.-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Ellen II. Herbert.

The funeral of Ellen NJ. Herbert took place from her late residence, 11S Ham ilton street. yesterday morning, at S:SO o'clock, from St. Patrick's church at g o'clock, where a solemn high mass was offered for the repose of her soul Del egations were present from Beacon lodge, N. E. o. P. Ladies auxiliary. A. o. H. There were many beautiful flowers including stand-cross from La dies auxiliary, A. O. H.; large pillow from daughters and sons. The bearers were John Sullivan, Patrick Murray. William Conlon, Michael Fahy, Thomas White and William Hogan. Blower bearer was Jeremiah Moran. The in- terment was in St. Lawrence cemet cry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
MICHAEL JOYCE.

Michael Joyce, we'll known young man, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday morning from the results of an operation for appendicitis. He was a member of the Sarsfield guard and resided on Poplar street, The funeral will take place from his late residence tomorrow morning at half-past eight o'clock and from a requiem high mass at St. Francis church at o'clock. The interment will be in the St. Lawrence cemetery. A squad from the Sarsfields will attend the services and the re- mains will have military burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
IN WEST HAVEN COURT.

John Mayo pleaded guilty to charge of breach of the peace in the West Haven court yesterday morning and was fined S2 and costs. He created a disturbance at the shore Saturday eve ming.
 Two transients giving the names of Wines and Brown were before the court for vagrancy. They were taken from freight train in the borough Saturday night. Wines resisted Police man Smith and was sent to jail for fif- teel. days. His companion was fined s1 and costs.
 Judge Bryant committed the four year-old child of Mary Maher 10 the County home The child had been abandoned by its parents. The father and mother have not lived together for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
MRS. OTTO FISCHER.

Mrs. Otto Fischer died at the general hospital yesterday aft ernoon. Deceased had been ill for some time and suffered from a complication of diseases. She was fifty-three. years of age and leaves a husband and family of ten children. The fnuerar Services will probably be held at the family residence, 5O5 East street, on, Wednesday afternoon, but the hour has not been decided. r..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
WAS EXPERT IN DIAMONDS.

Death in New York of Mrs. Mary Ann
 Mills.
 New York, July 28.-Mrs. Mary Ann Mills, the head of the diamond firm of Mills & Coleman, 672 Madison avenue, died at her home, 25 East Sixty-first street, yesterday She had been in ill- health for several years but up to last January was able to give her business her personal attention.
 Mrs. Mills was eighty years of age, and had been in the diamond business for forty-three years. She was consid- cred one of the best judges of diamonds in New York, and had a national repu- tation as business woman among dia- mond dealers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BLUES PILED UP FIVE RUNS
 THEN RAIN STOPPED GAME.

Only Two Innings Had Been Played
 and the Umpire Called it "NO Game''-
 Rain Cost New Haven the Game
 O'Brien Made Three.bagger-Other
 Games
 The rain prevented the Blues adding materially to their percentage account yesterday. The New Haven and Wa terbury state league had finished the second inning of what might have been a very one-sided contest had it gone nine innings, when the rain came down in torrents. The game, which was in progress on the Savin Rock grounds, was stopped at the end of the required half hour, the umpire called it no game" At that time the score was to 0 in favor of the New Haven team. The Blues scored one run in the first inning, and in the second inning they batted Waller hard and the Waterbury men played like so many amateurs, the Blues making four runs In this in- ming J. O'Brien hit the ball for three bases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Constable Roscoe F. Brown yesterday afternoon attached the property of Adelbert W. Flint and Jennie A. Flint or Elm street to the amount of $500 in a suit on common counts brought by the Elm City Lumber company. It is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
MRS. JOSEPH A, GRuDINsK1.

Mrs. Joseph A. Grudinski died at the New Haven hospital yesterday after. noon after a short illness of typhoid fever She resided at GA Fourth ave- nue, West Haven, and leaves a husband to mourn her loss. Deceased was forty two years of age. The funeral services will probably be held on Wednesday afternoon at the: late family residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
DEATH OF ROBERT SMITH.

Derby, July 2S.-Robert Smith, a prominent resident of this city, died avenue, aged sixty years, of kidney trouble. He leaves four children, among them being former City Attorney Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
PREPARING THE JURY LIST.

Charles E. Pickett, clerk of the Unit ed States court and jury commissioner for these courts, is completing the jury list for the courts throughout the state, about 2,000 names in all being on the list. The circuit courts in the eastern and western districts and the district courts in these districts come under MT. Pickett's list, which will be completed in a few days.
 @' IN THE CITY COURT.
 Benjamin Devine, Robert W. Wash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
E. ". GROVE

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. the remedy that cures cold ln one day. 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
BRIDGEPORT 4, SPRINGFIELD 8.

Springfield, Mass. July 2S.-Bridge- port went all to pieces in the sixth in- ming and Springfield taking advantage of the visitors errors and with good batting scored five runs, The errors of Bridgeport's outfield were very cost ly. Score by innings:
 RH. F. Springfield ......0 1 O025 0 o *-S IS 1 Bridgeport ......100O O1 0 2 0-4 10 6 Batteries-Bowler and O'Connor; Cor cOran and ORourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
DIAMOND NOTES.

The Blues will play in Bridgeport to- day, the weather permitting
 Waller, the Waterbury pitcher, was given the poorest kind of support for two innings yesterday.
 Short, formerly of the New Haven team, was once at the bat yesterday, and he struck out. Hanifin did the trick
 Tomorrow afternoon the Norwich team will play on the savin Rock grounds. The contest should be a good one.
 In the first inning of the game on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday the Wa terbury team made double play. The Blues scored a double in their half of the first. Two doubles in one inning is ou. of the ordinary.
 Hanifin and Waller were both wild yesterday The former gave three men passes to firstHand the latter sent two to first. New Haven played without an error, while the visitors piled up four in the short time that the contest lasted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29

junior branches in every city and town of the state. She has already enrolled 400 children. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29

Pioneer council No. 1. o. U. A. M., will work the third degree on two can didates at their- meeting tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
SELECTMEN MEET
Dates for the Registration of Vo

Dates for the Registration of Voters
 Announced Last Night.
 The board of selectmen held a short session last night in city hall and de- cided upon the dates for the registra- tion of voters. All of the members of the board were present. The dates fixed by the selectmen were as follows: October IT, IS, 20, 21, 22 23, 24 and No vember i. No other business was trans acted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ). (Five innings Rain)
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-St Louis g. Phila- delphia 4.
 At Boston-Detroit 1, Boston 8. At Bait altimore-Baltimor 15, Cleve- land :.
 At ngton-Waskingto 12, Chi cago ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29

It is estimated that the bankrupt es- tate of Michael Cosgrove, the former Church street shoe dealer. will pay from s4 to S6 per cent. The liabilities are placed at s27.S41 and the assets at s23, ,OO0.
 The New Haven attorneys represent ing creditors of the bankrupt estate of w. L. White, who conducted grocery and meat markets in Waterbury, An sonia and Danbury. met at the office of Referee Newton yesterday morning to approve the. sale of the goods and fix lures in the Waterbury store. The prices obtained we're not very high, but it is probable that the sale will be ap- proved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Buffalo-Buffalo ?, Worcester S. At Toronto-Toronto 4, Newark 3. At Montreal 1, Jersey City O.
 At ochester-Rochester 4, Provi- dence 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
HARTFORD 9, MERIDEN 4.

Hartford. July 2S,-Hartford defeated Meriden 9 to this afternoon. Meriden batted Wilhelm hard in the sixth and he was replaced by Reisling in the seventh. Reisling did not allow Meri- den hit in the last three innings. Score by innings:
 RHE. Hartford ........O2 002S 0-917 0 Meriden ,.......O 0 OO13 0 0-4 9 8 Batteries - Reisling, Wilhelm and Quinn; Hodge and Theisen:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
CAMP TEI,EPHnNE

The Southern New England Telephone company has caused to be located at the state camp, Mantle. a special public station, with automatic equipment, which will be maintained by it until after August IS. During the week of August Il to August Is an operator and messenger will be on duty for the con- venience of the National Guard and the general public. =,,.-sz *Es stgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29

NEW GROCERY COMPANY.
 The Washington Grocery company of this city, filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock of the company is s2,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MICHAEL COSGROTE'S ESTATE WILL PAY ABOUT S5 PER CENT.

This is Considered an Entirely satis- factory Amouut-Sutt Brought and Property to VaIue of $500 Attached Cases In the City Court-west Haven Court Had Several Cases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-19
MOVimientO pOl1tiCO,

Es un dicho general, que "a es-
tan los pRrtidos politicos Acopiando
mAteriales, sum audo y multiplic&n-
do p:eparandose para la lucha elec-
torAl.
Es cierto que estA no Sc ercuen-
ira encima, pero 10 provision STEM
pre- es poca para esAs contien
das
Y klos felerales, como Sc We Sc
disponen ir &luCha refIida, sin va
cilAciones nj resta.
Sc AsegurA que la consigna es
ir tOdos q depositar su voto que
estAn dispuestos a luchar por ell
triupfo, que ju2gan de ellos. 81 no
10 obtienen iran con sus minorIas q
representa- al pals en- los municipios
en- las CAmSrAs.
Cuando oimcs que SO quejan,
que Gems ursn y que compAdecen al
pale, siempre SO nos ha oCurrido que
no teuian derecho hAcerlo er vir-
tud de no haber@e impuestO sacrifcio
alguno.
EllCs scstienen que DO tenfan
gArantfas, que no tenfan segurSdades
pero & nosotrOs SO pCs ocurre pen
sAr, en- que por urAs cAusAs por
otrRs temleron no lIev&rsela mayo
ria, y ante este tenor aCordarOn re-
trAerse. Qde hubo excesO de amor
propiO, no puede negArse, nj habra
seguramente quien 10 intepte, pero
s su labor, & la cual nosOtrOs no po-
demos taChar de -pAtri0tlcAs, le
imprimieron un sellO de dignidad
ofendida, de OPPRESSION, de preten"io-
nes etc para justiticar su rest@ en- Ia
IuchR electoral, pRso que siempre
iuzgAmos como el mas desE certado
Y anti pOlftico que pudo lleyar q ca
bO aquella colectividAd.
y que pensNbamOs 10 clerto 10
comprueba su actual diligancia y su
actual LrOp6sito. Nos conata que
iran & Ia luch& persiguiendo como
es I ratural su triunfo mas absolute
nero nos constA tAmEien que de no
Obtenerlo, con los que sAlgAn iran
d Ocupar sus puestCs en- La admins
municipal y las legf9l&turAs
EsR conducta la We el pE1s i'm
pArciAl, con simpAtls, pues We en-
ella demostrAdo que no una vsnS
gloria impulsa nuestros pol1ticos
sino el Cumplir con 10 que demandS
un buen procedimiento.
Los mismos republicanos que
como es consiguiente tOmb!en niue
ven sus resortes, suman y multipli-
can, han de yer esa sctitud, como
natural l6gics, y hssta aplaudirla
poroue si obtienen la victoria y os
tos 10 esperan sora la que Sc bSsa en-
una lucha frRncA y decidida; 10 que
surge de un com bate con fuerzas de
waller y numerosas, la que sc. alcaOza
tras activa .contierds, en- q. de un Ia
do seiergue ell ssguila' y del otro re-
verbera 10 sestrelIa0. Que no satisf"
CO ell triurfo q, Sc obtiene cua9do q
Gladiator no SO presta Ia luch"
Que no luce la victoria que SO consi-
que psseando el pend6n por el de-
sierto, y clavAudolo sin que haya
ouien dispute ese de derecho en- 10
OrillA que SO g&n@.
Para veneer tiene que haber
vencedores y vencidos; y no halaga
Ia derrotA del SdversAriO 81 este no
so presenta con el Srn6s del comba'
te 1 retar y & mAntener ell reto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-19
JuiCiOS 0raI6S.

Manana Sc veran ante ell Tribu-
nal de Distrito. los juicics orsIes en-
causas Que Sc han instrnido & Pedro
Ramos RocA por estaf4. Juan San
tiego y Otro, por lesiones y Henry
L. Killeleo, por atentado.
Para ell dia 2l Sc veran ell juicio
declarativo promovido por don Jor-
ge Cor zslez y Lopez, contra Ia com
paf1& de aseguros Aelien Mimiech
y ca representada por les sehores
FribCse Lund y c." on cobro de un
aseg guro de S 1900.
Y ell juicio de terceria de domi-
MO ds don Jose Saturnino Sola con
don Juan MOrars Martinez. don
Francisco Avinengol y don Auicetc
Crespo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-19
DECRETESE por IL Asamblea Le-
gislativa de Puerto Rico:

Secci6n 1 A fin de efectuar Ia
ejecuci6n y rapidA termination de Ia
mensura topografica y mspa de Pto-
Rico, el Gobernador Queda auteriza'
do pOr Ia presente para tTatsr con Ell
Director del Servicio Geol6gico de
los Est&dos Unidos para aceptar Ia
coopersci6n del Gobierno de los Es-
tad0s Unidos con el fin de levRr &
cab0 Ia meusura topografca y mApa
de Pto Rico, cuyos trabSjos quedan
Antoriz4dOs por Ia presente Ley; Ell
Gohern8dOr Jendr6 asf mismo facul-
tad para cenvenir con dicho Direott
Il otro representante autoriz&do del
serviciO Geo}0gico de los EstAdOs
Unidoe, 10 que Sc refiera a los deta-
lies de dichO trabajo, ell sistema q.
debA pOnerse en- practica para la eje
cucl0n del mismO y Ell 6rden de pre-
ferencia en- que las mensuras y ma
pas de los diferentes luRares de Pto-
Rico hayan de terminarse. Diapo-
ni6ndOse, que ell citadO Director del
servicio Geol6gtco de los Estados
UnidOs debara obligarse 6 gastsr en-
cuenta de los Estados Unidos un
suma igual & Ia que con este Objeto
empleare el GobiernO de Pto Rico.
Al convenir las bases antes mencio-
nadas, ell GObernsdOr exigira, &de-
mas de &quellas cOndicioues que es-
timare cOhven.ente7, Que go hag .
pOr IL G mission Geological de los Es-
tados Unidos un eatudio de la Geolo-
g1a y una investigation de los mine
rales de las fnerzas de Ia sgaas,
cuyo trabajo sehAr& de acuerdO con
les m6todOs que hayan dadO mejor
result&dO, y los mapas que con tai
fin Sc hicieren demOstraran los linde
rOs de tOdos los distritOs municipal
les, pueblos y de las grandes exten.
stones de terrenos forestsles, tai CO.
mo existan en- el mOmentO de verifi-
carse la mensurs; Ia situaci6n de to-
dos les csminOs, &rrOyOs, lagunAs y
rios, Y c0ntendra tambien las lfueas
de igual elevation demostrardo Ia
altitud y depression relativas por ca
dA 30 pies de distancia vertical en-
toda Ia superfcie del pals; q medida
que c&dR pliego dibujado del maps
Sc terminare el Director del servi-
clio G ol6gico de los Estados Uri los
proveer& al G0bernador de copias
fotografcaa de dichos mspas; y
cusrdo Sc hsya terminado el grsba.
do de c*dA ho.. . ell citado direc or su'
ministrara al Gobernador de copia3
de dichos pianos grsbados en- las
planchss de cObre
Secci6n 2 Para el fin expYes&'
do en- ests Ley, Sc a'igna por Ia pre-
sente la suma de 5000 dollars tan
to de dicha suma como puedA nece
sltarse, de cualqui era suma de dine
70 existente en- el Tesoro Insular y
que no ha7a sido asignada para otra
atenci6p; cuys euma de dinero IA pa
CARA el Tesorero, mediante un libra
mier to del Auditor de acuerdo con
10 que disponga 81 Gobernador.
Secci6n 3. Ests Ley empezar&
& regir partir de la fechs en- que
fuere aprobada..
Aprobada, Mario 1,de 1892,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-19
VapOr @Juliao

Relaci6n de los passjercs ,lega'
dos en- Ell mismo.
Don Justo Navarro, Ana Canal
Lsvigiere, Elena Fasenet, Asunci6n
Gopzslez, Felicia Rodriguez, Juan
V. Gonzalez, E lelmiro Gonzalez,
jose Gonzalez, Mart, Elena Gorza'
lez Francisco Gonzalez Juan CAbe'
Ger, Francisco Nanny, julia Villana
Cruz Villafana, Leon Catezola, C4fe
rino Huerta, Juan GAlindes Emilio
Puig, Eugenio Cestero, Gaillermo
C3atero, Andres Rodriguez, Belen
Monies, Antonio Garcia, N. H. Dean
Jose, Ma Teja6a, Gaspar Rodriguez
Alfredo Velez; Arturo Alfonso, Ma
ria Rosales, Angelo Guillermety,
Juan Maria Canton Jose Calde
ron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-19
TrSie de paSeO.

Els de tela de lana obscurs, de
color mate, adornado con trencills
blanca de mohair 6 pano. El jacket
esta cortado en- forma de V deiando
YER Ia blusa de seda de color claro;
las solspas y pufios de ests prends
llevan una aplicaci6n de encAje. FL
sombrero, adornsdO tambien con
que hscen jueg9 con el sdor,
no de las solap&s del Jacket, COM
pletan ell s6ncillo y elegante trsje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-19
JUSTA QUEJA.

Sc quejAn los duenos de embar-
caciones de las muchas reterias que
diariamente Sc estan COmetiendo.
Parece que hay sociedades industria
les entire Puerta de TERRA y Cata-
no, utilizan de noche un convoy
de yolitas sd hoe para sus fechorias.
Seria conveniente una vigilsncja y
persecution especial, q yer 81 Sc pue
de dar con algunos de estos que les
gusta ell cobre de las embArcacio-
neS