davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

The average New York hou sekeeper
detsSts arithmetic. She herself may be-
hsve otherwise, but economists declare
that the weight Of evidepce Il against her.
At any rate in thousands Of cases II Ia
asserted. her sums are left undone and
thereby hangs a tale-an oft told tale Of
the difhoulty Of maintaining a family in
New York in comfortable quarters on an
income Of from 81 200 70 5000,
Ordinarily the trouble il attributed 10
high rents But OF late domestic econo-
mists have insisted that II housekeepers
with small incomes and growing families
would only condos ocnd to practise daily a
little simple arithmetic the elasticity Of
q, 500 income would astonish them.
These economists condemn the average
womAn's housekeeping methods They
Bay that in many cases in which an income
10 unequal TO the strain put upon IL, we're
the man Of the house to manage the house
keeping as he does his business, the results
would be entirely different.
The economists have figured il out TO
their own satisfaction that It is not the cost
Of rent nearly 90 much as the extravagant
and quite disproportionate sum spent
on food that halps to use up a small income.
and that Il is because Of indifference 10 or a
total disregard Of business ru.ss rather
than becNuss Of necessity that the dispro-
portion happens.
A man, they say, lays down certain rules
for the conduct Of his business and sticks
70 them. BE calculates to the fraction OF
a cent usually his profits and losses, sy,-
tematises every department 90 that II will
ct least pay for itself II IL does not yield
profit. and that II be can't do this, or that
The negleots 10 do Il, sooner or later failure
viii stare him In the face.
Woman. on the other hand, starts TO keep
house, which is OF ought 10 DO considered
Just a. important a business enterprise
~ keeping a StorO or managing any aort Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

family Of two adults and two chi drem
Rent, 20 per cent; food, Is per cent; opera
ting expenses, is per cent; clothes, Is PER
cent; books, travel, church, charity, 10
sufanoe, savings, rs per cent.
Actual statistics show that in many cases
Of even a lower income than those quoted
the percentage for food goes as high
as IS per cent. In such cases tie
fault L is b. isved. is largely one one Of 4
that the most lax system Of housekeeping
obtains In families living on from Sl.2OO to
1900 year and that the larger the income
the smaller IL the percentage Of il spent Tor
food and the percentage Of waste.
There h asst difference between well
nouTished person and an overfed perpoa'
but the average woman OF small means IL
far more given 10 overlooking her children
than underfeeding them. ri s, cakes a 4
In the homes Of the comparatively poor
than on the tables Of persons who have
twice their income; and yet the mOther <
the poorer families may be, in fact they
often are refined, educated women.
The trouble Is. these women will not
cultivate liking for simple Arithmetic,
They buy vegetables out Of s uson and pay
accordingly, without stopping to reflect
that there are other vegetables at half tho
price which will yield the same or even
better nutritive results.
A merchant expects every dollars worth
OF goods he buys to bring him in certain
per cent. Of profit. He only buys, to sell
again, goods on which be can make profit,
and the smaller his business the more care
full he must be 10 secure this end.
A houeekeeper, on the other hand, viii
pay " for a certain kind Of provision which
will bring no greater profit to the family
than the Same quantity Of another variety
which might cost 81. and she frequent
invests In produce which will give no good
return at all. This Is particularly true 81
women Of small means.
To my mind the problem Of how 10 live
In New York on a small income does not
hinge 90 much on higher OF lower renis
a. II does on the ability Of housekecpcrs
10 keep the family bill Of fare within n
bounds Of . certain specified percentage
Of TIE family income, whether that per-
oontage n %, s. or IS per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

transitory, in the changes Of the hour.
Our coaches, regarded by many a. the
best in the world are modelled on English
patterns and not on the American type
the Concord coach. The selection Is not
at the sacrifice OF patriotism, for being
built for rougher roads the Concord doe
not suit the pleasure driver.
But, while following the English style. ouI
coaching whips may not be charged with
being Anglomaniacs. In the first parade
every drag in line was an imported one, but
last year Of the eighteen out all save one
were Of American workmanship, which is
just one indication Of what coaching Is do
ing TO promote general trade here. There are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WHIRLWIND METHODS OF RUSSIAN ACTORS
The American Stage c.. V:.:2-5 re-: c. 2.:..G
Actors Don't Let Til emssveS GO. They Say.

nselveS Go. They Say. 81.
swe are taught 10 be on the stage Gbso-
lutely as in real life. And as the dramatic
elements Of serious drama are usually the
emotional parts, we are const antly at q
high emotional pitch.
when a Russian actor enacts q soeno
Of intense passion he is for the time being
intensely passionate. He weeps and storms
and suffers and RACES just as one would
in life.
He is never taught how TO come on and
how to walk Oh the stage. BE simply
does these things as would the character
he portrayB.'
when we get through performance
here put IN S. Rramskoi. the general mana
ger Of the company, 'we are wholly e1.
hausted. For we have all lived through
the passions and the sorrows the play
mo going to late suppers in brilliant
perhaps and creep TO bed.
The sleek, well fed faces 80 often seen
among American actors are rare In this
troupe Of Russians. They are for the most
part lustrous eyed and pale and the con.
sumption Of nervous energy they speal
Of ia highly apparent in their faces and
persons.
They are constantly rehearsing. Tbs
rehearsing is all done In Mane ger KramskoiG
furnished room in jefferson street, the heart
Of the East Side. All day the neighbors
hear imprisoned speech. groans and
shrieks and dramatic la"ghter When
they are through the actors fling themselves
down on chairs utterly used up.
The company il composed Of both Jews
and CrtSodox Russians. NJ. Orleneh him'
sn'f is Christian Of a good Moscow family.
he is a thin pale, nervous little man, known
all over Russia as a great artist.
His wife the leading lady Of the COMPANY
happens TO be a Jevess, She has an unois
here who isA dentist on the East Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

His first absence was In 1878, when he was
abroad on his wedding trip and Delaney
Kane led. When Col Jay was again away,
in 1900, on aoco mt OF tn death Of his father,
and in 1894, the leader was Frederic Bronson,
for long period the secretary OF the Coach
ing Club and most energetic in promoting
the success Of the meets.
Many familiar faces have been missing
from the line since first Col. Jay marshaled
the snowy retinue Of coaches, and in the
changes Of fashion and upbulding Of the
city only the etiquette Of the meet and the
rules Of the road have been unchanged.
This Is because coaching Is an e1 tic, while
all else has been American and new, hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

with aspirations toward the sylphHks
form, large, beefy extras are hired 10 sur
round her that she may appear as dainty
creature fitting TO and fro.
The extra generally bears a more i'm
portant relation to the drama than the
chorus girl to the opera. Yet the latter
is more or Isss regarded as a petted beauty,
who poses for magazine covers, attends
wine suppers and is showered With mash
notes. The public, on the other hand,
bothers its head little about the extra girl
Of the play.
Her pathway IL a hard one. Her salary
rarely exceeds 50 a week. No one troubles
to write her tender effusions, and no
Johnnies greet her at the stage door. She
furnishes her own suppers. II she Is poor.
they usually consist Of baked beans: IL
rich she goes home TO mamma and quail
on toast
The extra girl TO be truly acceptable TO
the profession must possess brains. rood
looks and all the training and dramatic
ability Of those who have important parts.
Young women Of means frequently seine
an opportunity TO satisfy a stage struck
fever by appearing as an extra in a fash
ionable play.
In almost every society play one soas
stunning young women, gorgeously gowned
and one patiently waits in vain for them 10
speak their lines. IL is said that these are
nch young women who desire a chance TO
display their charms and their papas furnish
their gowns. But they usually tire Of the
adventure in a season.
In fashionable plays on Broadway II Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
To Scare Away Grows.
z p po,esH in Suburban Tit,

n = I-OWfI N ou0uTbd0 IWf.
can give a sure preventive against corn
pulling by the black rogues. had tried all
sorts OF devices. and was rigging a scare
crow, when Rawky came along and said,
Tie ears OF corn TO the tops OF poles arou nd
your held. and the crows won't stay nigh IL"
SAID, They will eat the corn, and you
ana they will both laugh at me-
] tried the plan, however, and sure enou Oh
they looked AZ those poles and went away
and stayed away. I suppose Il was on the
same principle as that OF the Trojan warrior
who said, i most fear the Greeks when offer
ing RiftA"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
CHRONOLOGY OF
PEACE CONFERENCE.
s6ssSSSsSSsgSE

June S-Prasi5ent Roosevelt invit-
ed the warning powers TO a peace con-
ference.
June 1O-President's proposal form
ally accepted by the car and mikado.
July-Portsmouth, n. H., and the
navy yard designated as the scene Of
the conference.
Aug. president greeted the en-
Voys On board the MayhOwer az Oys
ter Bay
Aug 1G-E1vovs A. Portsmouth
AuE- g-Co1fereuCe formally be-
GIN japan preferred 70 demand i'm
menzs mseI1i-y. Russia bent On re-
fzszng cessi1u 0t S~agtaLieu. and IN
Wiling 20 even discuss Indemnity.
Aug tl-Japau demands cessi01 Of
Saghaliea and Indemnity.
Aug. 1f-SDsu- By ENJOYS cabling
reports home.
Aug 12-Deadlock continues. Out
look for peace very doubtful.
Aug. 13-Recess.
Aug. 14-Three articles agreed TO:
Japan's power in Korea recognized
as supreme; evacuation of Manchuria
by the Russians; Russia's surrender
VI II lIdlu AlnG " int ALlHtEE EdSL-
ern railway to China.
Aug. I'm. White receives visit
from committee of Jewish fnanciers.
Aug. 15-Deadlock over section 3,
the cession of Saghalien. Russians
agrea to the surrender Of the railroad
between Port Arthur and Hardin.
Aug. 16-Russia had yielded ia
seven out of eight articles that had
been discussed.
Aug. 17-Articles 3 and 9 discussed
fruitlessly. Article 8 concerned in
demnity.
Aug. circumference adjourned to
Aug. p. President Roosevelt sum-
moned the Russian ENJOYS to Oyster
Bay.
Aug. 19-Baron Rosen visits the
president at oyster Bay, and, it was
reported, heard a suggestion, that the
disputed articles be submitted to arbi-
tration.
Aug. 20 to 23-Indications that the
conference would break up without re-
suit. Russians made arrangements as
If for departure.
Aug. 23-New Japanese demands
forwarded to the car.
Aug. 24-Recess. NJ. Witte received
a long communication from President
Roosevelt.
Aug. 25-No session, the president
having requested delay so that he
could take up matters in connection
with the deadlock.
Aug. 26-Czar's ultimatum that ne
would give no indemnity and would
not cede Saghalien, received by the
president. Baron Komura asked NJ.
White that the discussion be re,
opened.
Aug. q and 2s-No sign of n re.
suit.
Aug. 29-Japan's demands suddenly
so modified that they were immedi
ately accepted.
Aug. 90-Drafting of treaty be
gun.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

give detectives fine points on shadow
ing.
At first the arrangement pleased
George Edward immensely. He liked
Newhouse and was glad to have some
body to chum with. But of late ne
has grown peevish. He wants a nickel
of his own once in a while, and he
wants to go and mind his own bust
ness all by himself occasionally.
While the Athletics were in De
triot RUDE went on a fishing trip.
He didn't ask N~ewhouse to go along,
but Newhouse went. RUDE got a boat
all by himself, saying he didn't want
no fool Newhouse along, soaring the
fish.
Behold, the faithful Newhouse in
a patrol boat, tagging along. and an
choring at a convenient distance from
the lone fisherman. The aggrieved
George Edward upped anchor on sew
eral occasions and Iowed angrily
away, but the patrol boat followed.
The scheme has worked well so
far. Rube has no money, no solitude,
and a surfeit OF Newnouse. He is
keeping straight and pitching great
ball.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

The Athletics are carrying an ex-
ira man.
He does not play ball, he is not
employed as a trainer, he does not
watch the gate.
He is Rube's keeper.
His name is Newhouse. He is
or was-a friend OF George Edward
Waddell's, and was recommended by
George Edward as a rubber, if the
team CHANGED to be in need of such.
Connie Mack had no use for any
kind of a rubber except somebody to
rubber at Rube and see he did not
get into mischief. SO Newhouse was
engaged in that capacity.
Mr.. Newhouse's job is to stick close
to the eccentric one and watch over
hi mas a mother would over an erring
child. Connie gives Newhouse the
money necessary tor the personal ex-
penses O. Rube, and Newhouse doles
out the pennies to George Edward
with a careful hand.
Ru5e yearus for his own society
exclusively. but Newhouse balks his
yearuing. He is always on hand, like
Lizzies engagement ring. He hangs
around something fierce, and could
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
DUST II DEMON.
A TussIe With Coffee.

There Is something fairly demon
iaeal in the way coffee sometimes
wreaks its fendish malice on those
who use it..
A lady writing from California,
says:
"My husband and l, both lovers OF
coffee, suffered for some time from a
very annoying form of nervousness,
accompanied by most frightful head
aches. In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort OF
affection of the nerves leading from
the spine 10 the head.
Il was unable 10 hold my head up
straight; the tension Of nerves drew
II TO one side, causing me the most
Intense pain. We got no relief from
medicine, and were puzzled as 10
what caused the trouble, till a friend
suggested that possibly the coffee We
drank had something to do with it,
and advised that we quit II and try
Postum Coffee.
Eve followed his advice, and from
the day that We began TO use Postum
We both began 70 improve, and In a
very short time both of us were en-
tirely relieved. The nerve became
steady nee more, the headaches ceas-
ed, the muscles in the back of my
neck relaxed, my head Strengthened
up and the dreadful pain that had so
punished me while / used the old
kind of coffee, vanished.
I'VE have never resumed the use
of the old coffee, but relish our Pos
tum every day as well as we did the
former beverage, And we are de-
lighted to find that we can give il
freely 10 our children also, something
we never dared TO do with the old
kind OF coffee Name given by Pos,
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum Coffee contains absolutely
no drugs OF any kind, but relieves the
coffee drinker from the old drug poi
son.
There's a reason.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
HOW A KING RECUPERATES
8 a. ~. Z. 3

waters, a stroll, reading, or a bask in
the sun.
Luncheon out of doors at one Of
the little restaurants in the woods.
A drive or motor trip in the after
noon.
Another drink from the Kurzbrun-
men at 8 p. m.
A stroll along the promenade Veg.
At the little trinket shops which line
this t~horoughtare, the king is a lib
eral patron.
Dinner-fish, a bit of chicken or
lamb, a salad, and a native compete
of steWed fruit.
After dinner-a cigar and a stroll.
or billiards, or a visit 10 a concert.
Bedtime-always by 10 a. m.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

For twenty years Jack Sheridan, American League umpire, has ofhcl
aed back of the firing line as arbter Of base ball destinies. For twenty
years "Od jack has been considered one of the best in the business, and,
although as good today IS he ever was, he has announced that he will re-
sign al the end of the present season.
This will be received with regret by all lovers of square sport No
tarer minded official ever occupied any sphere in any circle Of sport than
this same stocky, squarejawed caller of balls and strikes.
Nevr domineering, overbearng or boisterous, Sheridan is at all times
boss Of the ball field. A thorough knowledge of the technical twists and
bends of the rules has always been his forte, as more than one foxy man
ager has learned to his sorrow, when trying to spring a surprise to his own
advantage.
With the national league for many years, Sherry was one of the first
men engaged by President Johnson when he noated the American League.
Big, kind hearted and generous, Sheridan has reported less players
than any other mn in his position. He overlooks more than the others,
but has a way of making a player ashamed Of himself that does more good
than all the special delivery letters written by other holders OF the ndicat
Or
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
The Fuehr
Undertaking Company,
Successors to Edwards q Fuehr,
307 West Railroad Avenue.
Both Phones. OaV or Night
BIG SUIT FILED IN
COURT AT ROSWELL

An important suit was filed in the
office of the clerk of the district
court, at Roswell, Friday afternoon,
in which a large sum OF money is in
volved. The case is entitled The
Roswell National Bank against the
Taylor-Moore Construction Company,
James r. Taylor j. VIII Gillian,
Wendell NJ. Reed, Harry T. Paterson,
John Souther & Co, and the Buffalo
Pitts Company"
The suit is brought 10 obtain a per-
sonal judgment against the Taylor
Moore Construction Company, for the
sum of S|24,16S.36, and attorneys
fees, the latter amounting to some
thing over $4,000, the principal sum
from said company,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

(King Edward of Great Britain has
been making his annual visit to Mar
ienbad, Austria, for the purpose Of
getting into good physical condition.
While there he likes the Simple Life
and does nothing except under the
orders of a physician. Marienbad is
a nature spot with little sanitariums
and medicinal wells scattered through
il. II draws 1900 visitors annually
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
Look Out for ShaTperS

Also look where you can get Cutlery
that is and will stay sharp.
We have the exclusive agency for
the world famed T.. Hessenbruch &
Co. Cutlery and car therefore sell you
the very BEST Cutlery at prices you
pay for the cheap kind. Remember all
these goods are guaranteed.
Pocket knives, such as you pay 35
to Is cents for. here for IS to so cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
C
c. 4. Conner. N. D., D. o.

C. n. Conner, M. d. D. o.
Osteopathic physician and surgeon.
President New Mexico Board Of Osteo-
pathy. All diseases successfully
treated. Office Barnett building.
Hours, 9 to 2 and 2 to 4. Both tele-
phones. Sundays by appointment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
N. PEACH & CO,

Real Estate Dealers. Moved to 2o9Ha
West Gold Ave-, ground floor.
Get our prices before you buy. We
have for a short time a few good
brick and frame houses and choice
vacant lots, on easy terms,
AT BEDROCK PRICES.
Have vacant lots on the Highlands
from 500 to $500; $40 down, and 81
per week. This Is a good Investment
and will double in price in a short
time. We have renters for all classes
Of buildings, but very few to rent. II
will pay you to list your property
with US. All business entrusted with
US will receive prompt attention.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
ETERINARY
NINA -
DR. Rlnft- M r c V s.

Or. Blot, M. r. c.. v. s..
Veterinary surgeon and dentist.
Horses, cattle and dogs treated by
the latest, up to date. approved, sci.
entifc methods. Office at Trimbles'
stables. Old phone, 3; auto, 122.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

The king rises at 6 a. M.
Drinks his morning glass OF water at
the Kurzbrunnen. Walks back, and
a breakfast of boiled eggs, dry
toast and a cup of coffee.
After breakfast bath in the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
& BUILDER.


~ - WOTBdHs
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished; job work So
hcited. Automatic phone ia; Shop I'll
North second street. Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
FALL TERM.


CORBET G. COLLINS,
Civil and Mining Engineers. United
States Deputy Mineral Surveyors.
ASSAYERS.
East side of Plaza, Santa Fe, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
LAWYERS.
Bernard 8. Rodey,
Ira M. Bond.

ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. 80 f street, N.
w, Washington, ID. Y. Pensions lands,
patents, copyrights, caviats, letter pat
ents, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS.
DR.. J.. e. KRAFT.
nanhal Gnrnenn

Rooms 10 and 16 Grant block, over
the Golden Rule Dry Goods Company.
Both phones. Appointments made By
mail,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

There are other WRITING IN SIGHT
|TYPEWRITERS,
But the l.. C.. SMITH BROS. by FAR
eXcels them all. Then It has a TAB
ULATOR and MIMEOGRAPH attach
ment, without extra charge. Corr
s~pondence solicited. N. w. Algerr
general agent, 124 South Walter St.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
q W d. BRYAN

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Albuquerque
N. NJ. ONCE, Firs. national Bank build
ing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

Cut Rates.

For reduced rates to and from all
points go to Paulsen's Association
Railroad Ticket office. Railroad
tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

Or. j. E. Bronson,
Homeopathic Physician.
Room Il. Whiting Block.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

F. w. Spencer andy. o. Walling-
ford, rooms 46-47, Barnett building.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Both phones.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
John n. StinuIe,
ARCHITECTS.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Suite 16, N. t.
ArmIjo building, Albuquerque, N. N
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06
Edmund j. Aioer. 70. %. a.

Edmund J. Alqer, D. D. s.
No. SO6 Railroad avenue ONCE hours
80 a. m. to 1880 y. m; 1880 p. m. to s
by mail.
OFFICE CLOSED UNTIL Az.
GUST %,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-06

{. w. DobsonI
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ONCE Crom-
well block, albuquerque. N. N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-09
Els KOTEDO.


Cuatro o6ciales de la compaiifa
Schwarzschld and Snlzborger, bene-
fciadora y saladora de carnes, de Chi
cago y Nueva York, han sido multados
en- $4,000, S. 900, S., 900 y S. 900 res
pectlvamente por ell juez Humphrey,
del tribunal federal de Circuito.
Ell delito es "corspirac;on para ha-
Ger que las compaffas ferrocarrileras
les transportasen las mercanc1as con
rebaja de fetes", 10 que esta prohibido
por la ley.
En- atenci6n que los acusados con-
.fesaron el delito. que uno de ellos,
el multado en- $4,000, estaba enfer-
NO. y 4 la importancla de los indivi-
duos. Sc presclndi6 de la pena de pri',
sion que habia lugar
Ell proceso dur6 mas de tres af5os y
fue ruidosfsimo, creyeudose general
mente que los procesados escaparfan
a la acci6n de la justicia. ~.,