davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
WOULD AVERT A STRIKE.
Board of Arbitration Called Upon
for Quick Action.

Fearing a repetition In ST. Louis Of
scenes enacted in Chicago during the
present strike there Of the iverymsn and
carriage drivers, influence has been
brought to bear on the State Board Of
Arbitration to settle the threatened strike
on January /.
Representatives of Carriage Drivers
Unions, Nos. 400 and 52s, and Of the Liv-
erymen's Association have been cited to
appear before this board on Tuesday
morning at the Courthouse.
The carriage drivers contemplate str'k-
Ing on January I, IL their employees, the
majority OF whom are members of the
Iiverymens Association, to not accsde to
their demands. These demands wore pre-
scented to the employers some time ago.
The employsrs, In answering, refused to
treat In any way with their employees,
or to meet them In conference. Ths mat
ter was then taken UP by the Board Of
Arbitration.
Officers of the union say that they are
willing the matter should be arbItrated,
but they will not remain at work after
January for the wages they are now re-
ceiving.
The transfer drivers have not yet set
tied their differences with she St. Louis
Transfer Company. Representatives Of
both sides have been cited to appear be-
fore the Board of Arbitration nexs Tues
day morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
HEAD OF SNAKE INDIANS
is CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Lah-ta-Micco VIII BE Succeeded by
Chftto Harj0 - Clan Has Caused
Government Much Trouble.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muscogee. 1. r., Dec. 27.-Lah-ta-Mieco,
the executive head Of the Snake Indians.
the most turbulent faction in the Greek
Nation, was killed at his home at Sclrio
yesterday. He had been Ill for some time
and had gone from the house into the
woods to lie down under a tree to rest.
He fell asleep and a large limb above him
broke off and fell point down, pinioning
him to the earth. The hardy old Indian,
after a desperate effort managed to free
himself and crawled to his house.. $40
yards away, where he died In a short time.
The limb had passed through the left side
of his body.
The aged warrior had been at the head
of the Snake faction since the signing of
the agreement Of the Creeks agreeing to
the allotment Of their lands. The Snakes
have persistently opposed the Government
less delays. Lah-ta-Micco, Chitto Harjo
and Crazy Snake were at the head of the
Snake uprising known as the Creek war
in 1900. About twenty OF the leaders were
captured and kept in prison for many
months on account Of this uprising. The
charge against them was conspiracy.
ular council of the Creeks. and declare
that they will never submit to anything
except what is given them by the treaties
with the United States; in which this LAND
possession $50 long as grass, grows and
water runs" In support of this they have
maintained a lobby at Washington every
year since the Creek agreement, and even
now there Is delegation OF three 1uil-
blood Snake Indians in Washington try
ing to set the President to tntercede IN
their behalf.
There is q great deal of wealth among
the Snakes and they maintain their lobby
from private subscription. Lah-ta- Niece
was very wealthy Indian. a full-blood,
who could not speak a word OF Engnsn,
and he has contributed largely to the
lobby fund.
The Snakes have maintained a form OF
government Of their own, ignoring the
regular Creek Council with which the
United States deals. Their Council Is COM
posed Of the entire tribe, and is subject
to the call of the chief at any time. Their
meeting place Is at Old Hickory Council
ton, and there they. have built large
brush arbors, surrounding g. square: where
their stomp dances are held. The Old
Hickory grounds, as 1t ts called has been
the scene where moro plots were laid and
more trouble caused the Government ofn-
Gals than any other place in the Terri
Iah-ta-Micc will be succeeded by Chitto
Harjo, who was second chief. Harjo Is
now In Washington with Crazy Snake,
who is commander OF the fighting forces
of the Snakes. He Is expected to return
upon the announcement OF the chiefs
death.
Creek Nation Is the kee-too-wah OF the
Cherokee Nation. The. two clans are In
close sympathy and often hold consulta-
fiona as to the most effective opposition
to the Government in the process or al
lotmeft.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
G. A. R. VETERANS
SAY BONES MUST GO.
Kansas Men Who Fought in Civil
War Protest Against Display of
QuantreII's Remains.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. N.-George w. Mar
tin, secretary of the State Historical So
ciety, one month ago secured the bones of
Quantrell. the guerrilla. who sacked Law
renee during the Civil War and committed
other heinous crimes on the Kansas bor-
der. These bones Martin put on exhibition.
Members of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public commenced protesting, and to-day
that protest has spread to all parts of the
State.
The posts are making an issue of the
cate. and by resolutions are declaring that
the bones must be removed from the
rooms OF the society. They say the homes
OF this noted outlaw are there to taunt
the old soldiers. Secretary Martin denies
this. and says they are simply kept there
az relic. But this does not satisfy the
veterans. who VOW that the bones must
go or that Martin viii go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
ALL PROSPECTING STOPPED.
Secretary Fails to Approve the
Leases in Cherokee Nation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muscogee, I. T., Dec. N-The Secretary
of the Interior has put stop to the do.
velopment Of the mineral properties In
tn Cherokee Nation, by the announce
ment that he will not approve any lease
on which there has been work done that
might be construed as an improvement.
work developing prospects in the Chero-
kee Nation, on land which they have
leased and filed the leases for approval
has been approved. The mining men have
decided that 1t is useless to go further
and all work has been stopped.
There are many lead and zinc properties
that promise great results as soon as 1t
is possible to develop them and vast
tracts of mineral lands have been leased,
but the Secretary. so far, has failed to
approve them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
CRIME ON THE. INCREASE
IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
United States Marshal Bennett States
There Are 1896 Persons Under
Indictment In His District.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 27.-The wild Western
habit of carrying gun is meeting with
grave encouragement out in Indian Terri
tory, according to Doctor Leo E. Bennett,
United States Marshal for the Western
District Of the Territory. who is now in
Washington on business connected with
the Department of Justice.
Carrying gun Is not so common as 1t
used to be out in our country" said Doc
tor Bennett. $50 many of the boys have
had to reach down in their jeans and pay
fines of from 500 to $500 and costs that the
custom has rather lost its attractions.
When a fellow has to settle a bill of that
size few times he is likely to come to
the conclusion that weapon Is not abb
Solutely necessary. A man Is not allowed
to carry a revolver, even in a belt and In
may carry a revolver is in his hand, and
then 1t must be such weapon as Is used
in the United States Army or Navy"
Crime Is on the increase, however, rath-
er than declining, and Doctor Bennett has
the figures to show 1t. The large amount
of crime in the Western District may be
judged from the fact that on December
/, 1903, there were 1856 persons under In
diotment OF these indictments ~ arose
murder cases. Since Doctor Bennett be-
came Marshal, six years ago. 5,s14 Offend
ers have been received In the Jail at Mus
In the last year or two crime has been
largely on the increase among negroes,
and to some extent among whites. 1t is
falling off among the Indians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
USES LAuDANuM AND RAZOR.
John Smith Tries to Kill Himself
After Returning From Church.

Laudanum and razor were used by
John r. Smith of No. SOo1 Hickory street
early yesterday morning in the attempt
to end his life.
Smith has been unfortunate of late it
Is said, and It Is supposed that he has
been bropding over his troubles.
Ho attended an early mass at ST.
Kevin's Catholic Church. then returned
TO his home, where he drank part of a
bottle OF laudanum and drew the. blade
of razor across his throat
He was soon discovered and removed
to the City Hospital There he was
treated, and in few hours was out OF
Danger.
Smith refuses to discuss his troubles
saying that they are too many. He volun-
teers only the information that he is
engaged TO be married in the near fu-
tufe. but does not count that among his
woes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
WOULD INVADE THE TERRITORY
Liquor Men Make Diligent Efforts
to Gain Foothold.

REfUbI.lC SPECIAL
Muscogee, I. T.. Dec. N.-Never was
there more persistent effort than that be-
ing made by the liquor interests to estab-
llsh the sale of into1:icants in Indian Ter
ritory. The recent conviction and SEN
tence Of the wholesale liquor men Of Fort
Smith has brought out new phase Of
the question. The attorneys for the liquor
grounds that the liquor laws In force in
Indian Territory do not apply IN towns
where the town sites have been segregated
from the lands of the tribes.
Judge Clayton OF the Southern District
has held that merchants in such towns are
not subject to tribal tax, because they are
and receive no benefits or .protectiou from
them. The attorneys take the position
that under this decision the liquor men
are not selling their goods on an Indian
reservation, and therefore not subject to
the Federal laws.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Repairing of Fine Watches
And Jewelry speciality. 3. W. Drosten.
Seventh and Pine.
MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETING.
Lieutenant Commander Knapp
Makes Lively Talk on Navy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. 27.-The Missouri So
ciety held a largely attended meeting Sat
urday evening. The speaker was Lieu
tenant Commander John ]. Knapp. u. 8.
N. who gave an interesting account Of
the preparations made to develop the
navy during the long years Of peace pre-
ceding the Spanish War and Its efficient
work when the emergency arose.
He referred to q number Of Missourians
who have, won fame In the Philippines
Bates, soon to take command of the
Northern Division, with headquarters at St.
Louis; Captain John J. Pershing, who con-
Quoted a successful campaign against the
Ffiipinos, and Captain Jesse NJ. Roper, y.
s. H., Of st. Louis, who died herolcally
trying to save a sailor when the Petrol
The address was filled with interesting
anecdotes Of service in the Philippines.
The speaker for the next meeting will be
Senator Stone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
ORE SHIPMENTS LESS
AND VALUES HIGHER.
Total Output of Lead and Zinc Ore
S9,452, ass, an Increase of
$21, 505.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, NO., Dec. 27.-The total value of
the shipments of zinc and lead from the
Joplin district for the year 1903 aggre-
gates 1854 49, an increase of 81 sos over
the value of the ore shipments of 1902
Higher values and lower tonnage are the
principal features of the year. The aver
age price Of lead was $5410. against an
average for 1902 Of si6.l0, an increase of s.
per ton. Zinc has averaged $s3.72 per ton,
against s3o.SS last year, an increase Of
1888 per ton. The zinc shipments OF the
year are z.s12 tons behind the shipments
of 1902. and the lead shipments. are s.I77
tons less.
On account of Christmas, the mines gen.
orally closed down for the weak on
Thursday evening, reducing the output Of
cars the shipment was lessened Is per
cent below the previous week. Zinc ore
continues In strong demand at 80 to $50
price of SIS for fancy bins of ore. Lead
ore advanced 81 per ton, selling strong
and in stiff demand at sa per ton. This
makes an advance OF In two weeks; A
lead was only $50 per ton, or "a lower.
1t has been asserted by numerous mine
operators that this Is the first year that
before the close Of the year. and It is as
sumed that restricting the output brought
about this result this year, limiting the
supply until 1t became necessary for the
purchasing agents to compete in price for
choice grades Of ore. The restriction re-
suited in cleaning up the stock Of reserve
ore in the bins Of producers-at least in
reducing the reserve to a point where
there remains very little unsold ore. Adj
vance purchases have been made for three
weeks now, and nearly every buyer has
half of his supply engaged q week ahead.
Following are the shipments OF zinc and
lead. In pounds, by the companies and In
dividuals owning land or first leases in
the various camps Of the Joplin district
for the week ending December e, and the
total sales for the year 1903:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
FUNERAL OF A BARONESS.
Charlotte W. A. Won Veitinghoft
Hesse Buried Yesterday.

The funeral Of Baroness Charlotte W.
A. Won vietinghoff- Hesse took place
yesterday afternoon at her residence. No.
so22 Clark avenue The ceremonies were
simple and the service was attended by
but few friends Among the relatives
present were her daughters. Mrs. A.
Barnes, and Miss Rosa Hesse of New
York.
The Baroness vas born in Germany of
humble parents. Her first marriage was
to q Russian nobleman. One of her
brothers was killed at the battle Of Shi-
lob In the Civil War, and she came to
this country to bury him.
She was married to Colonel H. T.
Hesse, a Union Army officer. here in
1858 Her husband died In 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
OLD MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.
David Welliver Was Returning
From Christmas Celebration.
REPUBLIc sPEcIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ainsworth, Ia, Dec. z.-David welli-
yer. IS years old. an old soldier and citi-
zen, was instantly killed by train last
night while returning from Christmas
celebration with his grandchildren In OF
tumwa-
His body, badly mutilated. was found
near the track several hours afterward.
How he got there is p mystery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
HER CONDITION IS UNCHANGED
Mrs. Sarah schaefer Removed to
Deaconess Hospital.

The condition of Mrs. Sarah schaefer.
who was removed from her homo in Eas-
ton Avenue Heights to the Evangelical
Deaconess Hospital. was unchanged yes
terday. II was stated at the hospital that
she still suffers severely from the effects
OF the ,oiscned soup that she ata last
delirlous.
The Inquest over tho body Of Corral
schaefer her husband, who died last Tues
day morning from poisoning, will he ended
to-day by Coroner Koch Of st. Louis
County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
INDIAN is 10s YEARS OF AGE.
Crazy Fish Recalls Incidents of
4 the Seminole War.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee, /. T.. Dec. N.-The oldest In.
dian In Indian Territory IS Crazy Fish.
(Clatho Harjo). .. Eeminoie living near
Wewoka. He Ii 100 years Of age:
who were run out Of Florida by United
States troops, and located In Indian Ter
ritcry. 9-s
tai faculties and recalls many interesting
incidents OF the Seminole War.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK.
George Sharp Mangled Almost
Beyond Recognition.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vandalia. ILL.,. Dec G.-The dead body Of
George Sharp was found on the Vandalia
Railroad near the paper mill this morn
ing, mangled almost beyond recognition.
His hat was near the track, fully q half
mile from where the body lay.
Sharp was 80 years old and was EN-
ployed as head sawyer at the Kelly saw
mill. south of this town. having come
from Effingham about three weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
BoNDELzWARTs IN REVOLT.
Great Insurrection Among Tribes
in German Southwest Africa.

Cape Town. Dec. "a general insur-
rection has broken out among the Bon
ce1xwarty tribes in Great Namaqualanj,
German Southwest Africa Tho insurrec-
tionists have collected In the Kara Noun
talnA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
so1ia silxer Tor Gift..

For New Year, wedding or anniversary
gifts, solid silver table wares; finest quail
ty. handsomest designs. lowest prices. at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

NEW YEAR GREETING CARDS.
A very large assortment Of the latest
novelties; also 1894 calendars; beautiful de-
signs: SC to 5000
MERMOD G JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Calling Card Cases.

Ladies' and gentlemen's. in every variety
of leather, including seal. walrus alligator,
etc; $1.0o to $780,
MERMoD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

No torture compares to that Of q Rheu-
matte. Prescription No. 85h by Elmer d
Amend. quickest relief Of alb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Wedding Rings Solid Gold.
Finest qualities. 50 to SD. Mermod q
Jaccard's. Broadway and LOCUST
woman burned to Death

Woman Burned to Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mound City, H., Dec. N:-Fire destroyeu
three small dwellings here last night
CtIna Calhoun, a negress. while attempt
ing to get her trunk out of one OF me
houses, was burned to death. The 5ody
was found in a rigid position. leaning lors
ward to lift the trunk. Her head was,
burned from her body. E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Miner Crushed to Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
TaylorviIle. IN. Dec. a.-Edward shad.
den. a coal miner OF this city, was killed
here last night in the Tayiorvflle coat
NINE He signaled the engineer to raise lne
cage before he was ready and was causns
between the cage and the walls. HIS poay
was cut in two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Hou.e al Refuge Entertainment.

place at the House of Refuge. Virginia
avenue near Meramec street this evening,
Admission will be free. The children Of
the institution will contribute songs and
recitations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

g Ladies' try an Oyster Lunch while shop
ping. Milford's. 20T and 2o9 n. Sixth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

S1s.26 to New Orleans and Return.
On December Is, %, q and Is the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad will sell tickets
at above rate. Ticket office, 51S Olive
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
una AGNES rYzrR

Evansville, Ind. Dec. 27-Ars. Agnes Tyzers
"a years old. died yesterday at her home. nea1
NcCutchanvilie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

jured in the Frisco wreck last Monday
died to-day, making the total number Oh
dead twelve,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
vi.itinx 81. Louis Relatives

Visiting 81. Louis Relatives.
Colonel and Mrs. william ]. Councilman
and sons, of PeItin, ILL.,, are spending the
Christmas holidays with Colonel Conzel-
mans mother, Mrs. L. Councilman, at No.
72 Euclid avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

Garraway Dies Of Injuries.
Garraway 81 sardis, Miss. one Of the IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

H. A. Hesse, Tailor,
617 Pine street. says: TT Ia In the make"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

Vs,uss@ync :ios i1. i:sa Ss0 Msi5o
$137ls5.
YsaIs totsI ;lss as no So s7s 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-07
Leon xiii
La guarG1ia del Papa

AL ser elevado al solo pontifcio,
Leon XIII mantuvo la viva proteSta
que formular1 Su antecesor contra la
ocupacion dc Rcma por las tropas tia
lianaS, aan4ue dts olado del poder
temporal, "uede asesu,a.se que reina
en- Su pa a:lo del VaLlc4no.
Dos. 1ostituclones que recuerdan los
tiempos del ''apa-Rey son Ia guardia
noble y la qua d sulza fundadas por
los Pontffices que, gozando de la 50 =
beranfa temporal de los EStadoS de la
Ig!eSia, nectsilaban prevenirse contra
los ataques eXteriorcs. El cardenal
Schinner, de nacionaldad suiza, indujo
al Papa Julio II que Sc rodease de
una guardia para Srl seguridad perso-
nal, y le aconsejo que Sc reclutasen sus
indivi6uos entire las famiias hida1gaS
de los cantoLes de Zurich y Lucerna.
Puesto en- pract.ca el pensamiento,
instituy6ss guac 1ia, que conponfan
$50 hombceS, cuyo armamen!O y equipo
mediovales, que aun eonservan los II6
que folman la guardia actual, eyiden-
clan su orr zen.
Son condiciones indispensab!es para
el ingreso eu esta guardia, que ofrece
un caracter de recuerdo hist6rico mas
que utili,ario, que el as ,irante no tenga
mas de veinticinco af1os, no sea su es-
tatura inferior "a metros, y que ha-
va nacido en- los cantones de Zurich 6
Lucerna, de fami ia cat6lica noble.
La guardia esta destilada al servicio
particular del Papa, y tiene su cuila-
do Ia vigi1aucia de los aposentos y salas
de reception, honores rea 'es. reception
de embajadores, aviSos de audiencia,
etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-07
Acadia Municipal
DE MARICAO
- al
AVISOs
AvISo

Sc hace p6blico que toda persona,
razon social, corporation, etc, (excep-
tdanse el Tcsorero InsuIar 6 cualquier
otro centro del Tesoro 6 Municipio) que
Sc considere acreedora de este Munich
pio por concepto alguno, y cuya deuda
proceda de los ejercicios cerrados de
1892 1900, inclusives, y no haya sido
reclamada por ninguna via, Sc le con-
cede un termino de treinta dfas, a con-
tar del de la fecha, para que dirija su
petici6n al Ayuntamiento en- ell referido
termino, acompaf1Ando documentoS que
justi6quen ell credito, con objeto de do
cumentarlas debidamente, va que no
sea possible su exacci6n Immediate. Dis
poniendose que 81 espirado ell plazo que
Sc concede de treinta dlaS no concurren
a reclamar sus creditos en- Ia forma an
tes expresada, ell Ayuntamiento queda
fuera de todo compromise y relevado
de toda reponsabilidad, quedando, el
acreedor, sin derecho alguno a reclamar
en- 10 future.
Acordado por ell Ayuntamiento en-
veinte y seis de Febrero del corriente
afio y aprobado debidamente.
Mario. doce de mil novecientos tres
JOSE PIETRI RODRIGUEZ,
22-3o Alcalde sustituto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-07

Estudiantes en- campana

Hallanse los animos muy sobrexcita-
dos con motive de un suceso 1amenta.
bic, ocurrido ell 20 de Mario, mientras Sc
celebraba ell aniversario del fallecimien-
to del patricia Luis KoSsuth. Un CRU
po de estudiantes que tomaba parte en-
la celebration. de tai modo Sc comporto
que di6 Iugar a una carga de la policia,
la cual Sc VIC atropellada hasta ell ex-
tremo de tener que usar sus armas. Dos
eStudianteS murieron y otroS muchos
quedaron heridos de res1ltas. Ell asun-
to fue llevado al Parlamento. donde oca-
Siono acalorados debates, y sesiones que
fue necesario suspender debido al de-
sorden. El primer ministro, M. Colo
man de Sell, ,,rome: 10 investigar ell
case y castgar a los Gu! Ables que hu-
biese en- la rolicfa. CIando mas tarde
Sc entcro de 10 ocurrldc, tijo que q los
eStudiantes les h,bia eS ado bien en-
pleado, pues Gales no ran de elos y
con suS a'garad4S porfan Ell ,eligro la
Seguridad p1Ol ca. .Ahadio que no to-
lerarfa yer Ia Camara de Diputados con-
vertida en- cJnvencion estudianti1.