davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICANS WILL
HAVE A Big RALLY
BEAT 20 CLUB WILL MEET ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT At PRATT CITY.
THE MINERS WILL RECEIVE
SUPPLIES TODAY.

Pratt City, October 26-(special) 1.-The
Beat 20 Republican club of which Sam
Foley is the president, has arranged for
a big republican rally to be held Friday
night November 4, at Foley's opera
house. The chief speaker for the occa-
sion will be William Farley and Prof. ].
I. Blakemore, republican elector for the
state at large.
The republicans of this city and San
dusky have been very active for the past
few weeks and 1t is understood that they
will make a special effort to bring out
large vote on November g.
The rally will be the last meeting be-
fore the election and the members of the
club are strainlng every effort to make
the occasion a lively and successful one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27

to a reply to democratic charges against
the Philippine government mo man.
he said, but an anti-imperlalist and COM
pletely blinde,. by intense prejudice, could
rake the report of the conditions in the
Philippines which Judge Parker has I'M
fortunately been deceived into accepting,
and giving the widest publicity. He says
that we have wasted 100000 ives in the
islands. This estimate of the deaths
caused by the war in these islands, and
by our being in the islands, is quite as far
from the truth as his statement of the
cost of the Philippines to the United
States "
The secretary gave figures placing the
deaths in the American navy from all
causes for the last six months at 5267. ard
of the insurgents for the same period of
1886. 1t was true, he said, that there
was great illness and disease in the archi-
pelago, but the American army and gov
eminent were no more responsible for 1t
than If Admiral Dewey had never said
into Manila bay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
BRYAN ANSWERS
BARRETT LETTER
Continued from first Page)

played and flags waved in every part Of
the house while the audience cheered.
Senator Elsbeurg on taking the chair re-
ferred to President Roosevelt as the
most inspiring leader who ever lead a
great party to victory"
The audience rose as one man when he
characterized the President as "a man
whom all admire and love-
Secretary Hay was introduced as 'one
of the greatest living Americans, and
the foremost diplomat in all the world
a man whose name in every cabinet in
the world is SYNONYMOUS with honesty
and fair dealing"
Great cheering greeted the secretary
as he arose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
Personal and General.

Miss Myrtle Rountree of Hartselle is
the guest CT Miss Mamie Morrow.
Mrs. E. G. Ellis has returned to her
home at Avondale after pleasant visit
to her sister, Mrs. P. M. Mcneil
Carnation lodge of Rebekahs held an
interesting meeting tonight at odd Eel
lows hail.
Miss Mary Agnes McDonough enter
tanned a number of her friends yesterday
evening.
Miss Annie Atkins will entertain the
T. F. M. club next Monday afternoo1
at her home on Second street.
Alderman w. d. Hayley, who was
painfully injured last Saturday afternoon
at No. shaft, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Thomas M. Burrell of Nashville,
Tenn, was in the city Yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
Mobile, jackson and Kansas City Rail.
road Commemorative New WavR

The undeveloped resources along the
Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City rail-
IA are perhaps superior to those of anv
ather railroad in the south; the timber is
80 ct,cally inexhaustible. consisting ~
the highest grades OF long yellow leaf
pine, short Leaf PIN pine a and variety of
ns the finest farming and agricultural Sec
49,. u. 10 be found In the south Corrss-
uondence is solicited from those contem-
Eating the location OF any kind Of a man
ip'saot,,ring enterprise or who NAV ha
nrospecting for superior field for the
p,,rpose of filling the soil. In addition to
tie merits of this section for the products
~ the soil which are staple, we wouId
cau especial attention to the peculiar adj
vanta9es which obtain In favor Of fruit
and vegetable raising. splendid transport
tation facilities to the best markets at
reasonable cost. Information cheerfully
given on request to l. B. sullivan, Gem
eral Freight and Passenger Agent. Mo-
bile, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
Mr.. ROGERS Improving.

The report comes from speigners, where
Superintendent W. L. Rogers has been
confined by illness for the past several
weeks, that his condition Is much i'm
proved and that the chances are that
he will soon be able to return to his du-
TIES Mr.. Rogers is superintendent of
mines for the state and has charge of the
state convicts at Pratt and Flat Top
prisons He has many friends who wish
him speedy recovery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
Taft AGAIN Criticises Parker.

Ithaca, N. Y, October 26.-Secretary of
War William H. Taft discussed the IS
sues of the campaign at large republi-
can mass meeting in the Lyceum theatre
here tonight The meeting was in charge
of the Tompkins County Freeman club,
composed of 300 veterans, who voted for
the pathfinder" and who have declared
their intention of voting for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks DR.. Andrew ID. White,
president of the club, presided and made
the Introductory speech.
Secretary Taft's speech was directed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
VIII Get Supplies.

The Pratt City local of mine workers
VIII reopen their eommissary tomorrow
morning and issue weeks supply of
provisions TO the strikers. The men still
seem to be in good spirits. They assert
tnat no Roadway Is being made in the eff
forts of the operators to break the strike
in the Pratt division
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
LoiViisjiiiiiiiiiidi III Joseph &Lioli6h
Glove Depa rtment.

Valers stainless Black Suede the only stainless black
suede glove that will not stain the hands or dress hard
en- through Precipitation lose its color. Regular price
2.25. Special price 200.
One clasp mannish style English Walking Glove, of
Russian leather, these two especially good points in
glove In shades of gun metal, grey and leather shades
LIS
Our line of evening gloves is now very complete. in
Glaze and Suede finishes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-27
In the Animal Store,
Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Japanese Pug-Tell me the story of
your life
Persian Cat-Which one? have nine
you know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
RICHES FROM SEA BOTTOM.
Turks Getting Fine Fortune From
Sunken Treasure Shin.

Sunken treasure Ship.
Jewellers Circular: Readers have heard
of the search undertaken by Greek divers
under the Turkish government and tina
treasure discovered in the Russian ad-
miral's ship. sunk at Tcherman at the
time Of the naval battle of ITO. when the
TIL search has continued with striking
success. These fortunate divers have be-
come rich. but the Turkish government
inasmuch as 1t has reserved for itself
the ions share. The fact is that the Rus
sian vessel. which sank IN a depth of thir-
ty fathoms, abounds in pieces of gold and
silver. At first the divers paid attention
to the former only, of which they found
full sacks. These pieces are mostly sin-
gle, double and quadruple ducats.
1t already has been announced that on
the first shipment to Constantinople the
divers obtained for their part the sum of
$4,000 francs: The daily York of the
pieces of gold. A special boat Of the adj
miralty. manned by officers Of the Turk
ism IS navy nayy ana N c oy e goHern m I'll, i,nspector'
Each sack drawn from the water is reg
tstered, the pieces counted and a receipt
given to the divers. 1t appears that the
bottom of the sea is strewn with silver
pieces, which have the dimensions and the
weight of French crowns of five francs
Besides this money the divers have drawn
n silver crosses. jewels, images, swords,
canes, especially an evangel, of which
precious stone, Of great value. stAl
h is not the first time that such en-
terprises have been undertaken for the
purpose Of discovering riches buried in the
sea, but they have seldom yielded the de-
sired results. 1t would be difficult to give
even a summary of the innumerable for
tunes engulfed. Among others an Eng
lish bark. which foundered In 1890 off the
coast of Holland. had on board ingots Of
gold and silver valued at about thirty
millions. of which a very small part was,
recovered. The Royal Charter went down
near the Moelfram with a cargo worth
The greatest fortune engulfed was In
the shipwreck Of u French sailing vessel
off the coast of Trafalgar. 1t carried a;
ton and a half of gold plates and five tons.
of silver plates, whose destination was
the famous cathedral of ST. Jean de
Matte. There were also a large number
Of precious stones, designed to embellish
some relics contained in the cathedral, as
well as to adorn various religious objects
| kept by them in their chapel,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
from their ingenuity and adapt their
means to useful ends.
Borrowing From Rome.

The use of sand jacks" is not the only
loan that the engineers of the Lackawan-
ma road have obtained from former times.
They are building miles of wall just as
the Romans did. of concrete, with the
difference that they use steam and ma
chimes where the Romans used human
muscle and hands. Two parallel fences
of boards are built and the concrete,
mixed of stone. san and cement. Is
dumped in and left to harden. When the,
fences are remoed there remains a wall
as solid as solid tone. sg:
The Romans built houses, aqueducts,
bridges and other structures In the same
way. Sometimes for the wooden fences
walls of cut stone or brick We're substi.
tuted and remained as an ornamental
facing for the concrete. In medieval
times the usekof cement and of concrete,
its principal ingredient, was forgotten. ii
was ~reinvented, almost within the mem,
DRY OF living men; 1t has been improved
greatly In manufacture and now bids fail
to become as important a building mate,
rial as 1t was with the builders of the
collseum and the pantheon.
In Europe its use is widespread and
usual. but here the commuters still look
out OF the a windows and wonder II
thelr lives will be safe on rains running
over those walls of mud"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
CONTINUED Next week.)
Eastern Iowa ropoor.phv.

A Topographic map covering an area
OF $50 square miles and embracing
parts of Buchanan, Delaware, Benz
ton and Linn counties, in eastern Iowa.
has recently been published by the
United States Geological survey. The
map is known as the Winthrop quad
rangle, being named after the village
OF Winthrop, located in Buchanan
county, near the northern edge Of tho
area.
Independence, n the northwest cor
ner, and Marion. in the southeast cor
towns. The railroad facilities of the
district are excellent. The public
roads are good and are well cared for.
The roads for the most part run along
section lines. and almost all the sec
tons have roads on all sides.
The character Of the topography,
which is mapped on a scale of about
two miles to one inch. is well indicated
by contour lines drawn at 2O-foot
vertical intervals. The contours de-
pend for exact altitude upon level
lines run along most Of the public
roads and upon the prof1les of the rail-
roads. These level ines and profles
lished along the precise level line that
-Yas run from the Gulf of Mexico up
the Mississippi river by h Mississippi
river commission.
The topography is of a glacial type,
and q distinctive feature of the map.
clearly shown by the contour lines. IL
the peculiar glacial ridges which ex-
tend across the country from northwest
to southeast n which are especially
well marked in the vicinity Of Gem
trail City, Flemingville and Shellsburg.
The area embraced by this map Is
watered by the Wap, lpinicon and Ce-
dar rivers and their tributaries. The
irst named river traverses the north
ern half of tho quadrangle. and the Ce-
dar river crosses the southwest cor
ner. It 10 a fertile and highly cult
waited country, dairy farming being
one Of the principal agricultural occu-
pations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
CHAPTER II.
BIENVILLE.

Musing on this strange story. and the
old mans unwonted fear, 1 walked on
down to the water'e edge where my In
dian friends, already in the pirogue.
awaited ne. Another half hour and
we We're in Biloxi.
When we reached the barracks I
found orders to attend the governor at
once.
Bienville stood before his fire alone,
quiet, but in a very different mood
from any in which I had heretofore
seen him.
Captain de Mouret.' the rough old
warrior began. without any prelude or
indirection. II desire to send you at
once to Paris on an errand Of the ut
most Importance to myself and to this
colony. I select you for this task,
though I can i'll spare you here. be-
cause 1t is a delicate matter. be-
ieve you to be honest. I know you are
courageous"
I bowed, and he went on. Something
had evidently occurred to e and irri-
tate him.
you know the people who surround
me here. the weak, the vicious, the IL
centious of all the earth. A band of
unprincipled adventurers, vile Cana
dams and half breeds, all too lazy to
work, or even to feed, themselves out
of the bountiful earth which would
give everything we need almost for
the asking. The air Is full now Of
rumors Of a Spanish war. and a
Observation-Disclosures alliance. II these
things are true we would find ourselves
entirely cut off from French supplies.
and this colony woul literally starve
to death. Yes, starve to death with un
told millions of fruitful acres all about
us. Had we strength to fight l would
not care sc much With but two com.
panies of u~ndisciplined troops, a mere
struggling handful. differed by drunk
ards, we could not defend this post q
day against any organized attack"
All this l knew to he true, 80 l made
no comment. He pursued the CONVEX
sation and evidently relieved his mind
of much that had troubled him for
months.
Then this beggarly commissary of
mine, and the t%raf1cking priest. de la
Vente, they are constantly stirring UP
strife against mo here. and putting lies
in the hands Of my enemies at court.
The king. too. is wearied Out with thia
endless drain upon his treasury for
money and supplies. and 10 now. 80 4
am informed. almost ready t accede to
Crozat's proposition, and turn over to
him the revenues and government Of
the colonies"
The old man grew n and elo-
quent.
What! turn over An empire such AZ
this to . miserable trading huckster,
the son of Q peasant-permit him to
name the governors and officers! Why.
under his rule. such cattle az Ia Sale
and dc. Ia vente would feed fat upon
the mtseries of the people! Great God,
!Placide. do o appreciate what this
means? To create this peddler Of silks
and laces lord Of q boundless domain.
moro magnificent than Louis in his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
Tho Coolest Known LIQUID.

Casters Magazine: Liquid hydrogen IL
by far the coolest liquid known at the
present time. At ordinary atmospheric
pressure 1t boils at-422 degrees Fahren-
pump brings the temperature down to-a2
degrees, at which the liquid becomes a
solid, resembling frozen foam. According
to Professor Dewar. to whom the credit
is due for having lique1ed hydrogen in
1885, the liquid is q colorless. transparent
body. and is the lightest liquid known to
exist, Its destiny being only one-four.
tenth hat of water: the lightest LIQUID
previously known was liquid marsh gas.
which is six times heavier. The only solid
which has 30 small density as to f1oat
upon its surface 10 q piece Of pith wood
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

In Finland and east Turkestan thnn.
Ar storms are wholly unknown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
A Budding Romance.

They stroll away from all the rest
To talk OF Girton, Golf. and Gissing,
TIL, by some strange caprice, at last
The conversation turns on--kissing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

Holiday Town Topics: He-Didn't you
know that you were standing under the
mistletoe?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

There 10 more coal In Montana and
Wyoming than In Pennsylvanial
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
Value Of Reino Fr;e,a,...

New York Times: A man in public life
soted for his brusqueness was under in
Iormal discussion in cabinet circles.
There's one thing to be said in his IA
TOR. however, said Secretary Hay, and
fhat is. he never importunes the DEPART
hlents TO get promotions or positions for
his friends"
That's readily explained" commented
>.cretary Root. "He hasn't any,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

A pause ensues. He begs her thought,
Her glance no CLEAN of guide discloses.
II was Just wondering" she observes,
'If this e would be good for roses"
Beatrice Hanscom in Ainslee's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22

He claims. with tina convincing air
OF one whose knowledge In completest,
That kisses won beneath the rose
Are Ear the tenderest and sweetest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-22
Little Boy Black.

Little Boy Black.
Boy Black, come call your hogs. Y
Pig-oo! Plg-ee!
Over the rice fields, low and red,
1he sun Is putting himself to bed,
Pig-oo! 2ig-ee!
Pig-ee!
Down in the bayou hear the frogs.
Pig-oo! Pig-ee!
The frogs have been mimicking you alll
day,
M now they are calling your hogs
away,
Pig-oo! Pig-ee!
Ptg-ee!
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke in I'm Lighter
Vein." in the December Century.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
NueVos adeptos de Ia Union

Han hecho declaration de ingreso
en- la &Uni6n de Puerto Rico> los seno-
res Jes6s Ia Rodriguez, de Barran-
quitas; Agustfn Pausilla, de San Lo-
renzo; Guillermo MARTINEZ Y Natos,
de Humacao; Sandalio de Santiago,
de Humacao; Jes1s ia Garcia, de
Rio Piedras.
Todos estos sefores, algunos de
el1os republicanos, ingresan hoy en- la
xUni6n de Puerto Rico0, q exception
del senior G arcfa, que ha sido siempre
un copsecuente adepto de nuestra eau
sa.
Bien venidos sean la comunidad
de los principles salyadores, tan dig
nos excelentes comp atriOtas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
A Los CORRELIGIONARIOS
DEL DISTRITO

RccOrdamos nuestrOs correligit :
narios del Distrito, que ell proximC
domingo ? de Octubre, las siete y
media de la noche en- la casa n1me-
TO II (izquierda) de la calle de la Cruz.
Sc llevara q cabo la convention para
votar las candidaturas de nuestros
correligionarios para los cargos de
Delegados la Camara de Represen-
tantes, Inspectores de caminos Sc
cretario y Marshall de la Corte de
Distrito, seg1n acuerdo tornado lilt.-
mamente por la Junta Local de Ia
<Uni6n de Puerto-Rico.9
Encarecemos la puntual asistencis 8
& este acto todos los correligionario os
del Distrito, toda vez que Sc trata dc
un asunto de verdadera importancis
para nuestra colectivid ad, siendo con
veniente In presencia en- dicha cor.
venci6n del mayor ndmero dc correli
gionarios, para que de este modo g
acto politico revista toda la transcen
dencia que debe tener dentro de nues
tros invariables procedimientos demo
craticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
De Catano
(De nocestro CorresponSal.) J
SEPTIEMBRE 27.-EI pan

SEPTIEMBRE2 27.-El pan gu,
viene consumiendose en- este barrie
es Internal. FL vecindario Sc queja
la mala calidad falta de peso de
este artfculo.
En- cuanto la leche que Sc e25-
pende en- varios puestos, acusa un pu-
nible descuido por parte de las auto
ridades de Sanidad, que no velan por
la salud del pueblo. Sc hace imposi-
bic consumir este hquido, q causa de
su adulteraci6n.
Ell Sr Raimundo Rodriguez, re-
publicano prominente, Ie han olvid a.
do esta vez sus cQrreligionarios de
Bayamon, pues en- la candidatura
para los puestos municipales no Sc
han ocupado de 81 nj para remedio
Esto ha agraviado hondamente al Sr
Rodriguez, que ha visto esta vez a
ingratitiud de los suyos, quienes
no esta resuelto secundar rotrayen-
dose en- a proxima campana electoral.
Ell Sr Rodriguez es hombre de
gran actividad y arraigo en- todo el
distrito de Bayam6n.
-Proy6ctase en- este poblado Ia
celebration de un gran meeting unio-
nista, al que asistiran distinguidos
del partido.
Una pobre mujer de este barrio
que tenfa en- su casa un perro, que no
era dc su propiedad, fu6 denunciada
por I'm guardia y el Juez Figueroa
Maestro le impuso, sin oir las razones
de la sonora, un peso treinta centavos
de multa.
-Hace falta que Ell Jefe de Higie
ne Sc de una vueltecita por Ell Mata-
1ero, para que yea como Sc cumple |
ALI con las leyes de Sandal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
OFICINAS DEL CORREO
De SAN JUAN
ReIaci6n de cartas detenidas

Antonio Nastri, Rafael Nadal Au
Ii, Dolores Piano, Polito l., Lola
Pagan, Patrisia Paban, Fernando
Pla, r u. Plumer, xPuerto Rico Su-
gar Factory, Julio Qui1ones, Carmelo
Roman, Pablo Rodriguez, Agripino
Rivera, G abriel Silva, DR.. H. Smith,
Sallafusa, Lissi Gomez Salinas, Fell
cita Tamarit y del Vale, Tomas Vi
lar, Juanita Velez, Baldomera Vel9z,
Miguel Valero, Teodora Velera, Teo-
dora Valera, Francisco O. cara baza,
Rita Ayala, Emanuel Armstrong, Phi
|omene Alfonsi, Williams J. Brandes
Martin Benitez, Juan Balero, Antonio
Cuellar, Eulogio Cruz, Eulogio Cruz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Board Of Medical Examiners
Convocatoria 4 examenes ell 4
de Octubre

Los aspirantes & exAmenes de Me-
dicos, Practicantes y Comadronas,
que deseen obtener licencias para ell
ejercicio de esstas profeciones en- Puer-
to Rico, pueden dirigir sus solicitudes
y pedir los informes que cream conve-
nientes la Secretarfa de este Board,
antes del 80 de Septiembre.
Dichos examenes, segdn 10 precep-
tuado por la ley, tendran lugar el pri-
mer martes de Octubre proxime, en- las
oficinas este Board.
Dr. III. Quebedo Baez, Seoret01Io Gale
Allen II apartado 712 San Juan 2. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
NOT|C|AS De JUNCOS
(De n1testro CorrespOnsGI)

JUNCOS, STBRE 25.-En la no
che del 19 o,sustrajeron q don Francis
co Barreras del batey de su casa en- Ell
barrio de Valenciano-abajo, un terne-
70 color amarillo, como de seis AFRO
bas de peso, sin marcas. Dio cuenta
la policfa de este pneblo, cuya inves-
t gaci6n hasta ahora Sc ignora.
En- cambio ell teniente Mas, del
ouesto de Caguas, di6 ordenes al sar
gento MARITIME Chapel y este orden6
saliera con Barreras Ell gu1a Fidel
Echev aria, pasando tod a la uoche del
p en- averiguacion, pudiendo alquirir
alg6n dato.
Los aborotadores parece quieren
9ntrar en- campaf1a y Sc dice son pro-
tsgidos por ciertos elementos policia-
cos por un sujeto que por ahora
omito nombrarle, pero como contin1e
,e entendera con 81 el Hon. Attorney
General.
Sc dice que Seraan Falero re-
nunciara su cargo de inspector de hi
giene Sc ausentara de esta, como
5ambi6n Zoilo Rivera quien estando
4xtinguiendo condena en- el Presidio
iirigio una patri6tica carta al Presi-
iente del GClub Federal0 establecido
entonces en- esta y en- donde ofamos
iiario los discursos del transfuga An
ionic Marcano, que hoy Sc dedica
oredicar contra los Unionistas.
-Pronto llegara esta, un senior
procedente de Santo-D Domingo, que
viene en- representation de varios CO.
merciantes de allf, con ell fin de ipves-
tigar varios delitos de fraude denun-
ciar su autor ante los Tribune nales.
--Esta tarde ell cabo Lorenzo Isern
peg6 de bofetadas un sujeto conocido
aquf por <Vilillo0. En- un particul ar
constituirfa delito de aggression, en- ell
cabo Isern es principle de autoridad.