davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

Both white and colored linen gowns are
exceedingly popular this season. and under
the head Of linen are included many other
materials that have hithertofore been under
quite different names. The line mesh butch
er's linen with the glazed surface is fash
tonable. extremely so. but also fashionable
is the loosely woven canvas effect in white
and colored.
Blue in every shade is so popular this
spring that, Of course, 1t had to be brought
out in linen. and most exquisite are many
Of the shades, varying from the dark blue
to the very lightest shade. Green linens,
pink linens. mauve linens and gray linens
are charming in color and effect and are
made up in many different designs. Long
and short coats. house waists. quite plain
and most deliberately trimmed they are. and
also the black and white ~shepherd's plaids
and the Old tan and white check
rule made Of the smooth-tinish warp. but
among the looser mesh are some most elab-
crate designs with the entire-deux OF heavy
lace or with raised embroidery on the linen
Itself. Most costly as a rule are these apt
tern gowns. and yet it is quite possible to
nave a smart linen frock for comparatively
with is far more effective for the price than
usul uEIl o. eoeI sQ@ pus 'uns IIeuIs . IoI
ever seen before.
Drawn work on linen is more and moro
fashionable all the time. and now is so we'll
done by machine that 1t takes an expert to
tell that it Is machine and not hand work.
French knots also are SO cleverly executed
In the machine work as to deceive any one,
and with Drawn work and French knots the
daintiest kind of an effect is obtained.
Gowns Of this style of linen are made
with either long or short skirts. the short
skirt. however. always giving the effect Of
a shirt-waist gown. while the long skirt. be-
sides affording more opportunity for trim
ming, enable lace medallions and bands Of
lace to be employed.
The more elaborate linen gowns with deep
band of lace around the foot of the skirt or
band in the front of the waist and deep lace
unders<Seves are extremely effective, and
yet in strong contrast to the almost severe
ly. plain linen gowns with the only trim
min French knots and drawn work. and
not too much of that.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
YOUNG DIVORCE DEFENDANT
"Ne1t Friend" Appointed for j.
Etter 10 Years Old.

Tho trial Of the divorce suit of Mary
Etter was Interrupted in Judge Taylor's d.
vision Of the Circuit Court by her testimony
developing the fact that her husband. Jo-
seph. is only 10 years old. The case was
continued until June 2. and Attorney
Frank ]. McMaster was appointed next
friend Of Etter to represent him in the
case.
The plaintiff is also 10 years old. The
couple were married June 10. 1902, and sep
arated September II. They were acquainted
two weeks before being married. She
stated he did not contribute anything to
her support, except to pay her board. She
went to work, and he then quit working
and took money which she earned and
spent it for drink. she stated.
On September is she heard that a lady
friend had received an injury and called to
see her. On her return her husband said
he did not believe the sick friend story. and
told her to go home to her mother and re-
main there. as she was only a child. He
departed after telling her that If she was
there when he returned he would throw her
and her trunk out of the window. she al
legged. She returned to her mother the next
day,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
MISSOURI TRAVELLING MEN
IN SESSION AT SEDALIA.
G. A. Ewing of St. Louis Elected Grand
Counselor-Next Meeting to Be
Held Here.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia, Mo, May 22-The twelfth annual
convention Of tho Grand Council Of the
United Commercial Travellers of Missouri
is in session here to-day.
Two hundred delegates attended the OPEN
Ing session, when Alva C. Lee of Sedalia
Council. delivered the address Of welcome,
which was supplemented by an address by
Mayor j.. L.. Babcock. The responses were
made by ]. w. Page Of Joplin. grand coun-
selor, and John H. Wiles of Kansas City.
AT the close Of the open morning session
the Grand Council In secret ses-
sion in the lodgeroon Of Sedalia Council
and transacted routine business and elected
officers.
While the travelling men were listening to
annual reports and the proposal of new
measures the visiting ladies were taken
being beautifully. supplied with boxes Of
bGn-bons by the local knights of the grip.
wives hesn, enjoy eae themselves rfnxeiIins at me hib ara PARK Park
Hall, the programme including a ball. cards
and a music concert arranged by the music
includes matinee racing at the State Fair
Grounds a game of baseball in the after
noon between the Mound City Council Of st.
Louis and Kansas CITY Council No. 10, and
q bowling match for counselors.
ST. Louis was selected as the next place
o. holding the Grand Council in June, 1904.
The following officers were elected: Grand
counselor, c. A. Ewing Of st. Louis; grand
grand post counselor, J. W.. Page, Joplin;
grand secretary. S. J. Fitzpatrick. Chilli
Gothic; grand treasurer, Rufus H. Todd. St.
Joseph: grand conductor. J. w. Kirk, Kan
sas City; grand page. John H. Wiler, Kan
sas City,. grand sentinel. W.. W. Cope,
Springfield: grand executive committeemen
for two years. John Campbell, Joplin; ]. E.
N!ccolls. Kansas City: grand executive COM
ritteemen for one year, Sam Kingsbaker,
Sedalia: Frank H.. Roser, St. Louis; dele
lin: c: A. Ewing. St. Louis; j. NJ. Deane,
Hannibal: special representative to SUI
preme council, John H. Wiles, Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
HEIDRICK RECEIVERS NECKTIE.
Ball Player Charges Bellboys
With Petit Larceny.

Emmett Heidrick. center fielder OF the
Browns. yesterday swore our a warrant
charging Harry O.. Davis and Harry Treter.
bellboys at the Lincell Hotel. with petit
larceny.
One of the ballplayer's neckties is the
evidence on which the boys are charged
with the larceny. 1t was found in their
room at No. so2 Morgan street yesterday
morning by detectives.
AS told In The Republic yesterday morn
Ing. the rooms of Heidrick and Shortstop
Bobby" Wallace at the Lindell were en-
tered by thieves Thursday afternoon while
they were away and jewelry was stolen
from their trunks.
The clerk at the hotel remembered hav-
ing sent one of the bellboys to Heidrick's
room with a package and informed the de-
tectives. The police as%certained where the
bellboys lived and vent there to search their
room.
Heidrick accompanied them and upon en-
tering recognized a necktie which he de-
clared mad been taken from his room sew
eral days ago; The missing jewelry was
not found. but the warrant was issued
charging the boys with taking the necktie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
ADJUTAMT GENERAL ISSUES
ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Missouri Militia Commanded to Assist
in Decoration Services Wher-
ever Requested.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, May 1.-The order for
Memorial Day services was issued to the
National Guard of Missouri by Adjutant
General w. T. Cameron to-day. as follows:
Saturday. May 80. is Memorial Day. It
is a day that should be held sacred by
every National Guardsman of Missouri.
The custom Of decorating the graves and
honor.ng the memories of the brave and
faithful who have fallen in the line of duty
in the defense Of their country and homes
is a beautiful one and fraught with national
significance, and one every citizen-soldier
of Missouri should feel it a duty to perpet-
uate by precept and example.
Every company should give their united
support to any arrangements at their home
station for the public observance of this
day.. and to participate in a body in public
ceremonies in compliance with any request
to assist In carrying out the exercises ar
ranged for the day. whenever proper and
practicable.
National flags will be displayed on all
armories at half-staf from sunrise to mid
day. at which time the flags will be hoisted
to top of staff and remain until sunset.
by command of the Governor.
"W. T. CAMERON,
"Adiutant General
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

which show up these muslin appliques, in
contrast to brilliant peoples. white lilacs.
violets and wistaria.
May blossom berries, and dandelions. and
field flowers. all these figure in millinery,
and some Of them constitute the entire
headdress.
A rose toque is always charming. The
turban shape is coming in, and In our rage
for white We have even turned a kindly eye
to swansdown. 1t makes a good back
ground to ostrich Gathers. Skeleton span
not only put on to the foundation Of the
toques and hats, but are introduced on to
The flowers, and for the tiny frilis.
We have come to mother-of-pearl sequins.
and even pearl made of the same fabric as
imitation pearls. Bridesmaids are wearing
the most sossamer toques of tulle and lisse,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

Mrs. Murphy Sentenced for Using
Mail for Illegal Purposes.

In the United States District Court yester-
day Judge Adams sentenced Mrs. Mary
Murphy Of No. 2l25 Olive street to two
years in the Missouri Penitentiary at hard
labor for using the mails for illegal pur-
poses.
Mrs. Dora Lacey Of No. 1888 Washington
venue was sentenced to six months in the
Montgomery County Jail upon a similar
charge.
The sentence OF the Lacey woman was
made light because of its being her first
oaense, and the existence Of e~xtenuating
Both women advertised a drug for I'M
lawful purposes and were caught by decoy
letters sent out by the Post-Offce Jnspec-
tors Department. Mrs. Murphy, who re-
ceived the two-years sentence, a year ago
shot and killed her husband in a quarrel
with him. She was exonerated upon a plea
Of eelf-defense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
LEvlN's ASSOCIATE ARRESTED
Isadore Lyman Indicted in Natur.
alization Fraud Case.

Isadors Lyman Of Nc. 12s5 North Twelfth
street wal arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Brennan. The war;
rant for Hyman's arrest is based upon an
Indictment found by the Federal Grand
Jury charging him with swearing falsely to
allegations contained in naturalization pa
pers issued to certain aliens.
Hyrnan Is said to have been Nathan
Levin's lieutenant in the naturalization
frauds for the Preparation of which Levin
received a sentence OF five years imprison-
ment- The particular part which Hyman is
said to have played was swearing falsely
to the length OF time that applicants for
naturalization papers had been in the
United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
POLICEMAN SAW MEN ON ROOF.
John Riley Declared he Was Try
ing to Get in His Room.

Policeman Charles Stewart early yester-
day morning saw two men on the roof of
the Gould Hotel at No. 9 North Sixth street.
He climbed to the roof through a skylight
and captured one Of them, John Riley. The
other. Edward Nelson, escaped through the
skylight.
To the policeman. Riley stated that he and
Nelson live at the Ivy House. which is
he and Nelson climbed to the roof of the
Gouid Hotel in order to get into their room.
AS the Ivy House was open and a clerk
on duty the policeman was not satisfied
With the explanation and locked Riley up.
Search is now being made for Nelson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

night. the address being delivered by Lieu
tenant Governor W. A. Northcott. The ga
and the valedictory by Miss Mabelle White.
Other members of the class are Misses
Bessie Reid. Louise Maynard, Pearle Hair,
Ruby Holdzkow and Arthur Wait and o.
car Wafer. A music programme was rem
dered by Misses Hattie Carson, Grace Dam
iels, Spray Hills and the Reid-Hillis Or
chestra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
FASHIONABLE SHOULDER cAPEs.
They Are Trimmed With FriI1s o.
Mualin. Net or Lnce.

"uoAAus NSt w AhSOs
The most noticeable modes Of the moment
are the shoulder capes, cut on the round
Of the stuff, and the bell sleeves. trimmed
with m%ultitudinous frills inside the hem,
these frills being made of muslin. net,
lisse, or lace. They are reminiscent of the
furbelows which delighted our ~great-grand-
mothers. and, though, perhaps. not entire-
~ convenient, are, without doubt, absolute
ly graceful.
Grace should be the keynote of all clothes
soft, clinging stuffs. and satins and chif-
fons, and long folds-and the suggestion
rather than the revelation OF the human fe-
male form beneath; these should be the
ideal. and the mandates of 1908 perhaps only
fail to reach it with that short skirt On its
pedestal!, For the rest. clothes are, on the
WHOLE, elegant. Evening frccks show the
most %diaphanous fabrics, with the palette
used with a sparing hand. cleaning softly
beneath chiffon or net rather than hespan-
gled UPON 1t, and trimmings formed OF
bouillonnes of chiffon. or floral designs in
chiffon.
Dresses of lace have garlands of chiffon:
dresses of brocade are more talked about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
AccoRDIoN-PLAITED SKIRTS.
This Seasons styles Are Acceptable
o.. vrIonr Nenr,

Accordion and sun plated skirts are not
recommended for street wear, especially
when the weather is doubtful. An accor-
dion-plaited skirt in the wind or when the
walks are damp is a trial. For indoor wear.
however. thew are acceptable. Several COM
mencemsnt gowns have been mace IN this
way.
are pretty IN accordion plating. A great
deal of material is required. but the saving
in trimmings is something. a Zo-cent mer-
sun plated, has for sole ornamentation a
narrow bertha of lace finishing the round
neck. and band of lace on the elbow sleeves.
A crush girdle of white liberty SIX con-
fines the waist of the daintiest OF dancing
frocks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
TO MAKE sash CURTAINS.
Embroidered Netting Is Often Used
for This

for This Purpose.
The popular sash curtain dominated the
t1ise-brise can be effectively made out Of
two lengths of deep vandyked borders in
square netting, embroidered with a medley
of solid stitches, darning and plating. In
the point d'esprit, recalling the herringbone
stitch loosely run over the four strands of
the square meshes in the manner OF a dia-
mond.
The two lengths are placed horizontally,
with the top vandykes upward and the low
e. ones downward.
To the peaks of the former are sewn tiny
ivory or gilt rings. to be slipped through the
curtain rod: the opposite ones are left to
hang free.
ton in firm honeycomb net. across which Is
deiineated a trail of raised flowers. fash
Toned with cream linen braid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Army Orders.
n EpJrRJJC
SPECIAL
Washington, May 22-Army orders were

washington, May 22-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Leave for two months is granted First Lieu
tenant tTedertck G. johnson. Second Cavalry.
Leave LOT TWO months Is granted Second Lieu
tenant Antoine Shroeter. Sixth Cavalry.
CAPTAIN Daniel Roushton, Third Cavalry, Il re-
heved from duty in the Philippines and will
proceed 70 Fort Leavenworth: kas. for duty
SECOND Lieutenant Thomas Cunningham.
Eighth cavalry. VIII proceed to Hot Springs.
Ark, for treatment at the Army and Navy
Leave for two months is granted Firs. Lieu
tenant Samuel OConner, Artillery Corps.
Corporal Charles Fordyce. Company II, TWEEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
MRS. HARTGR0VE LOST SUIT.
Judge Taylor Denied Divorce to
Tom Aliens Nurse.

Circuit Judge Taylor refused to grant a
divorce to Tillie Hartgrove, who nursed the
late Tom Allen, former prize fighter. She
said her husband, Martin, deserted her
after they had been married a short time.
Allen willed her his property, except a
nominal sum to each of his two daughters.
Had he recovered, he was to nave married
her, II she obtained a divorce. # was stated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
New school at Boonville.
SPECIAL.

Boonville. No., May 22-Boonvflle is to
have q new school. the Boonville Female
fessor ii. Shelley Roller. A. B., University
of Virginia, will be president. The school
will be incorporated and will confer de-
grees. The term will open on first Wednes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
sympathetic Strikes Condemned.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 22.-At to-day's
session Of the meeting of the switchmen's
union It was decided to reduce the number
of vice grand masters from five to three
and to divide the country into three dis
tricts, each district to be in charge Of a
district organizer. One of the most warmly
applauded resolutions adopted condemned
sympathetic strikes and embodied the ex-
pressions that the organization believes in
strikes only as a last resort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
NEXT MEETING IN ST. LOUIS.
Junior Order of Mechanics Elect
Officers at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. May 221The Junior
Order Of Mechanics, in annual convention
here, elected a number of officers to-day
for the ensuing year, as follows:
National councillor. Doctor j.. L. Cooper
of Texas; national vice councillor. W. E.
Faison of North Cardinal; national treas
urer. J. Adam Sohl of Maryland; national
conductor, Martin NJ. Woods Of Mississippi:
national warden, Arthur e. Baisley of
Michigan; national inside sentinel. II. G.
schartz of California: national outside
sentinel. O.. B. Hopkins of Virginia.; ma
tional chaplain. the Reverend NJ. D.. Lilich-
ter of Pennsylvania; Board Of Control. z.
r. Dillingham; Of Georgia. Edward 8. Dee
mer was reelected national secretary:
The next annual meeting will be held IN
st. Louis, Mo.
Y. w. G. A. Delegates.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. May 22.-At the regular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

White linen shirt-waist suits with broad
insertions of antique lace are extensively
worn. The lace trimming of these is = good
imitation of the real antique and it Is
put on sparlngly enough to give a good
effect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

than seen, and Of the silksn stuIs, satin
riously and affectionately regarded.
The long shoulder seam Is applied to
many OF the new foulard and wolfe day
dresses. and when worn with full. long
skirts this is to be much commended, the
effect being crowned with the hat. also OF
the dropping order. Cavalier in shape, per-
haps. with a long plume ut one side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

L;ght-colored mohairs make up into
smart suits for little boys. One of pink mo-
hair is a blouse suit with a wide collar OF
the mohair trimmed with row after row Of
white silk machine stitching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

Something quite new is a shirt waist OF
cream-colored scrim. 1t is difficult to tell
1t from cotton etamine. but it Is far more
durable. Bands of drawn-work of the same
material are down the front and form the
cuffs and collar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville. ILL.,. May 22.-The annual COM
mencement exercises Of the Greenville High
Schoo were held in the opera-house to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

A pretty collar is of white linen. cut
into a long broad tab in the front;
Through the center is a similar shaped
piece of brown linen. edged top and bot
tom with a hem of light blue linen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Change OF Schedule.

On and after May 81 Illinois Central fast
train, New Orleans Special" will leave
st. Louis Union Station at 1:S0 noon. ar
irving Memphis 1850 p. M, New Orleans 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
An Earlier Departure,

On and after Sunday. May "a. the Illinois
Central fast train, the New Orleans Spe-
cial." viii leave St Louis Union Station at
1:0 noon. instead Of 2:44 noon, as formerly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Big Four Sunday Excursion.

Is cents to SIX %round-trip to Bunker Hill,
Pana. Litchf1eld. Sheloyville. NATION and
s:S2 a. m. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut
and Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
NOVEL COUCH COVERS.

Indian Durries Are Used because of
Their Cheerful ColOrinEs.
For couch covers Indian durries are pop
ular, because of their cheerful coloring
and bold, pleasing patterns. They come in
dull reds, blues, greens and Colds. and are
not very expensive. A large durrie costs
about SIS. While rain will not injure dur
ries. they should not he exposed to show
ers. as they hold the ~dampness and are
rendered unfit to lie or sit upon for sew
eral hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
NEW MILLINERY FANCIEs.
Appliques of Muslin and Co1ored
Straws Are In Vogue.

ways prettier and more varied. Appliques
of muslin. colored straws of all kinds,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

meeting of the Young women's Christian
Association the delegates to the Lake
Geneva Conference were elected. They are:
Laura Searcy Of Columbia; Ella Read Of
Columbia. and Pearl Moulton of King City.
Misses Anne Beaumont. Edna Jones and
Vivian Stump were chosen as aIternates.
The conference will be held at Geneva,
Wis. the latter part of August.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23

ty-second Infantry. is transferred TO the Twelfth
Cavalry as private. He will be sent to the
headquarters OF that regiment, Fort Clark. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
Blouse of blue wolfe, trimmed with white
pipings and with gold buttons.

or losely-woven straw. and the fancy braids
are a great addition on many of the brims.
with flowers of the same, and, of course.
green straws match the foliage of any
flower. Russian shaped toques are fashion,
able. and both gardenias and camelias min
gle with %violets. A good deal Of Tuscan is
EMPLOYED,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-23
NEW LINEN GOWNS
FOR SUMMER WEAR.

Blue, Green, Pink and Gray Costumes Are Made I'd in Many Diff
ferent Designs-Loosely Woven Canvas Effects Are Fashion
able This season-Drawn Work on Dainty Garments Is
Also Greatly in Vogue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-04

En- esta Imprensa Sc vsnde papel
yiejo 6 $40 qnintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-04
Crimen miSteriOSO
en- vlsperas de una boda

Sc ha cometido nm terrible crimen
an Msnz snares Espal1s) que In pro-
ducido hondfsima impression por las
cifcunstaneias exeepcionxles de que
est& rodeado.
El joven M Msnuel Ramos debfa con
trser matrimonio ell IL del pr6ximo
p&kalo Febrero.
Alganas hSras antes de la boaa,
por IL roche, Msnuel Ramos &esa-
pareci6 y no go volvi6 6 tener noti.
cia de su psraderc.
Guar tss ges TONES se practicaron
para avetiguarlo, fuercn indtiles.
A,g amos suponfan que habfa des o.
parecido de Manxanares per no ca.
sarse; pero entire cuentos le como.
cfan ere dsseehada 10 idea, crey6ns
dose que habiera aido vfctima de nm
crimen.
Y 70 Sc han sclsrado las dndas.
Ha sido sncontrado ell cadxver del
@eegraci&do Manuel Ramos.
Estsba en- ell fondo de una noriA.
extramuros de II poblaci6r.
Tents stAdas las mAnos, la cAbezA
envnelta EN- una manta y una Pc
sada piadrs ataaa al euallo.
En- 10 cabexa tenia una hariAs CON :
tuss.
ri aspecto del cadaver permite
Greer que ID muerte ocurri6 despues j
de 10 noche del 10 en- que Ramos de.
sRpareci6.
e juzgAdo instruye las correspon.
di0ntes dilfgenciAs.