davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

ONE Of the best indications of live
town is a live newspaper. This doesn't
hold good in every case, If we are to
believe people who have moved to Call
ney from Yorkville.-Gaffney Ledger.
We are not clear as to the exact
meaning of this paragraph. Yorkville
has waterworks, electric light, sew
erage system, and is making quite an
effort to secure the location Of an or
phanage 1t seems to US that a
town Of $500 with these utilities ought
to be considered pretty much alive,
The paper from which the above par
agraph is taken is a live one, and It
does not occur to us that the Ledger
would intimate that The Enquirer is
not to be numbered among the living.
u is certainly more alive than several
others that have been established In the
town from time to time. We would
not pretend, of course, to claim that
there are no evidences Of decay in the
town. There are rotten limbs to be
found in the most beautiful and yigor-
Gus forest. But so far as our view may
carry weight, there are in Yorkville in
every business, in every profession, in
every vocation, men and women who
will measure up with the broadest, the
ablest, the purest and the most pro-
yresSive to be found anywhere. We
regret to feel that the Ledger is so du-
biOus about Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

Next Monday is salesday for De-
cember. and the outlook is that there
will be a pretty busy time Of it in
Yorkvile
The Cotton Belt Farmers Union had
an oyster and chicken supper last
Wednesday night. There was full
turnout and everybody present had a
delightful time.
It is to be hoped that practically
every farmer in the county will try for
the Farmers Union corn PRIZES next
year. The competition is to be con-
fined strictly to uplands. Every far
mer who goes into the contest will be
the gamer, and if enough of them GO
into it the county will gain tremend-
ously.
So far as is known now, there will
be no business in the court house next
week Judge Hydrick will probably 60
to his home in Spartanburg, while
most of the lawyers interested ir the
various cases will be in Columbia in
attendance on the supreme court. The
work of the common pleas court here
IA.
There is some slight agitation of the
question of selling the county home
property, and erecting modern build
ing with a sufficient number of rooms
to accommodate as many people as
may hereafter be reasonably expected
to become charges on the county
Coupled with the agitation, Is a sug-
gestion that the location of the pro-
posed new building be left to compet-
tive bids.
A York county farmer who has for
years been successfully conducting his
own operations on a large scale, and
who has considerable holdings in va
rious joint stock corporations, has been
talking to The Enquirer about organic
ing a big agricultural corporation
His general idea is to have the
neighboring farmers to subscribe
their lands to the capital stock
for a fixed period Of years, and
let the whole enterprise be under the
management of a president and board
of directors. He Is persuaded that
farm operations conducted on a large
scale will have many economic advan-
tages that are impossible to small
farmers, and he believes that the un-
dertaking could be developed into a
great success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

er who Is willing to put forth the
small. additional necessary effort.
But easily the best and most encour-
aging development of this experiment,
is the fact that the Farmers Union
is not willing to cease its efforts on
what has been accomplished. Fully
appreciating the practical value of
what has been done, it has determined
to go on with the good work and reap
all the additional benefits that have
been so clearly brought to view.
While. as has been stated, the con-
testants in this years contest have
reason to be proud Of their achieve
ments, it is safe to predict that it will
take a great many more bushels than
were required to carry off the prizes
this year, to carry off the prizes next
year. And as the result Of the interest
this contest has awakened and will
awaken, we believe that there will be
a great deal more corn raised in York
county next year than has been raised
this year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

If the Atlanta election has any
this lesson is that the more substan-
tial business element has cause to con-
gratulate itself on it's good luck In be-
ing able to resume charge Of the city
government after having neglected its
duty for so long a time. That fellow,
Jas G.. Woodward, is a horrible man.
He is not possessed of a single quality
that fits him for the position Of mayor
Of a city like Atlanta; but as has been
demonstrated more than once, he
stands principally for that which Is
low, vulgar and indecent. In spite of
it all, he has been twice mayor of At
lanta. This was because he was able
to rally almost solidly, practically all of
the voters cf his own class, and the
SO-called substantial element was too
busy about its private affairs to take
enough interest to vote. Except for
Woodward's indecent exposure of him.
self few weeks ago just previous to
the election, this last revolt would not
have occurred, and this fellow would
have gone on disgracing the city dur
ing another term. But fortunately the
better sentiment of the city has been
sufficiently aroused to assert itself.
and for the next few years at least, At
lanta will have a right to expect good
government. When people neglect their
duty at the ballot box, they may al
ways expect to reap the consequences.
Atlanta has been neglecting her duty
and she is to be congratulated on hav-
ing been able to escape her just de-
SertS with so little effort.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

THE AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN
Southern cotton manufacturers, espe-
cially those who make white goods,
will rejoice over the news of the ia
panese- American agreement, which
mas been brought about by Ambassador
lakahira and Secretary Root, and is
now ready for their signatures. The
two nations formally reaffirm their in
tentions to preserve peace and mar
mony upon five specific polices, the
fourth of which most interests the
south, for it declares: Mutual deter
mination in the common interest of all
the powers in China, to support by all
peaceful means at their disposal the
independence and the integrity OF Chi
ma and the permanence of the open
door,"
China Is one of the greatest nat
ural markets of the United States and
for decade of more the cotton mills
Of the southern states have been driv-
ing a fine trade there but recently
since the beginning Of the troubles In
Manchuria, the exports to the Orient
have fallen off and all efforts to revive
the business have failed. The outlook
has been very gloomy and southern
manufacturers have almost ceased to
hope. But, now, that the governments
Of Japan and the United States have
agreed to guard the open door and en-
courage traffic on the Pacific the south
will rejoice Millions of dollars worth
0f coarse goods were shipped to China
ten and twelve years agO.-AndersOn
Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Gwaltney, of the Yorkville Gra-
ded schools, attended the Johnson
Gwaltney wedding in Rock Hill, We'd
nesday.
Miss jamie E. Green Of Lancaster
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Davidson.
Mrs. Mary D. Hope Of Charleston
is visiting relatives and friends In
Yorkville and Sharon.
Mrs. John G. Barnwell of Yorkville
attended the Johnson -Gwaltney we'd
ding in Rock Hill Wednesday.
Miss Willie Williams has given up
her position with the Strauss-Smith
company, and on Wednesday left for
Asheville, n. c., where she will make
her home for the present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1908.

THE people of York county have beer
pecking at the good roads question fol
more than twenty years. Some very
good road work has been done in 1orR
county, but not great deal. Sur
rounding counties have been putting
into practice what York has only beer
preaching. If the new road law is moi
repealed before taxes are collected un-
der it, something may be done in the
way of improvement. But York coun-
ty needs to build better roads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1908.

ranged from % to 81 years. "A faith
er and his two children were drowned
at Dania, Fla, Tuesday, while surf
bathing go. Burglars made the third
VISIT in a week to the state bank OF
Port Byron, ILL.,, Monday nignt and got
away with $4,000. VIM. j. B.ggy,
chief of police Of San Francisco, was
drowned in the bay Monday night by
falling from the police boat. The
Heet of sixteen battleships left Manila
on Tuesday bound for home waters.
The next stop will be at Colombo, Cey-
lon, which port the fleet Is expected to
reach in two weeks. There has
been considerable fighting during the
past few days in Haiti. The present
revolution is gathering strength from
day to day. .Dorando, the Italian,
who defeated Hayes, the Marathon
winner, at Madison Square Garden,
New York, on Thanksgiving Day, has
accepted Hayes challenge for another
race. .... President Roosevelt has an
nounced 1t as his intention to reap
point w. D. Crum, the negro incum-
bent, to the position Of collector Of the
port Of Charleston. .... Four despera-
does, armed with revolvers, held up
street car on lower Third avenue, New
York last Tuesday night and robbed
the passengers. All Of the fourth
class postmasters in the states east Of
the Mississippi and ncrth of the Ohio
have been placed in the classified SER
vice and hereafter appointments will
be made on civil service examinations.
A large portion of the county
court house at Pine bluff, Ark, fell
into the Arkansas river Tuesday, the
high water having undermined the
building. w. H. Mitchell, promi-
nent and wealthy is on trial at Thorn
asviIle, Ga, on a charge Of assaulting
Miss Linton. 80. The trial OF Col
onel Duncan B. Cooper and his son.
Robin, charged with the murder OF
Senator Edw. w. Carmack at Nash
Vile, Tenn, has been postponed to the
January term Of court. Two mil
lion people blockaded the streets OF
Vienna, Austria, Wednesday, celebrat-
ing the sixtieth anniversary Of the
reign Of Emperor Franz Josef. Six
people were killed and 900 injured
in the resulting crush. ..... james A.
Patten, the Corn King" and his
partners have control of 20,000,000
bushels Of wheat in the Chicago Board
of Trade in an effort to corner the
market. Wheat will probably go to
$1.40 bushel.. DIR. B. F. Bray
| field, a prominent physician of Null
| keytown, ILL.,, has been indicted on
charges Of numbering his wife and
another patient, and for forgery in
connection with insurance policies....
The price of bar silver is now 483
cents an ounce, the lowest price in
| five years. The bullion in a silver
dollar is worth 27.51 cents at present
prices. -. Daniel ]. Keefe, presi-
dent of the Longshoreman's Union,
has been appointed commissioner
general of immigration by President
Roosevelt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

Washington, December 2: In urg-
ing the establishment Of postal savings
banks in his annual report to congress,
Postmaster General Meyer points out
that $3,590,245,40 of the savings ac-
counts of the country were in fourteen
states. while only 1.6 per cent, or
$7O,30S,543, are held in the remaining
thrty-two states and in the terrific
rieS. He says: In the thirtytwo
states referred to there are many 10
calitieS where there are no savings
banks, and in some cases no banks of
any kind. 1t is there that considerable
money is held in hiding, which is
neither absolutely safe nor in circula-
ton for the benefit Of the community.
1t has been estimated that altogether
fully $5O0,000,000 not placed in any
bank, due to want of opportunity or
lack of confidence, might be brought
back into circulation through the
agency of postal savings banks. AS an
evidence Of the demand for postal saw
ingS banks we have reports from post
masters that they have been cOmpell-
ed TO refuse to accept deposits offered
by foreigners for safe keeping, and al
so that our own people have bought
postal money orders during the last
wear payable to themselves to the eX
tent of $S.104.447. A pCstoffice inspec
tor has reported that one family resid-
ing near small postOffice in Washing
ton has $1,000 on deposit in the pos
tai banks Of British Columbia. Practi-
cally all the leading nations. with the
execution of the United States, have
postal savings banks in successful
operation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

with the exception of one market which
was nominally IA cent lower. Exports
are running a little lighter, but De-
cember engagements are said to be
very heavy and clearances are expect
ed to increase after the middle month.
Accommodations Of cotton are reported
in the interior Of Arkansas, and Mis-
sissippi, and it is claimed that offers
for prompt shipment from these sec
tions have recently been somewhat
lower.
Receipts at the ports today 67,S09
bales against 54.202 last week and 54,-
$50 last year For the week 425,000
bales against 436,107 last week and
273,627 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 20,545 bales against 1854
last year, and at Houston 1851 bales
! against 1866 last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
YoRK's REGISTERED VOTERS.

For the benefit Of the public espe-
cially in connection with school and
other elections, it is the purpose of
The Enquirer to publish list Of the
voters Of the county as shown by the
recent registration. The publication of
all the names at one time would fill an
entire issue of The Enquirer, and it is
therefore deemed more advisable to
take up the work by installments.
People interested in these. lists will do
we'll to clip them out as they appear in
The Enquirer and paste them in scrap
books. In the list given below will be
found all the registered voters Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

nstrations on the street being such as
to alarm the police department, finally
calling forth an order from the chief
Of police doubling the force until after
the election. Numerous mass meet
ings and torchlight professions were
held by the opposing forces. only the
extraordinary precautions of the police
department at times preventing clash
es between the Woodward and Maddox
supporters. Mr.. Maddox, mayor elect,
is vice president of the American Ma
.ional Bank and Il young man Of con-
siderable wealth, He will be inducted
into the office the first of the new year,
succeeding Mayor w. r. Joyner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

The MOUNTAIN IN LABoR.-Now
that the sentences imposed on the
Spartanburg militiamen have been ap-
proved and published, we beg leave to
call the attention Of the Anderson Daily
Mail to the fact that there seems to
be no longer any danger of a serious
revulson of public sentiment. Tha: the
Mail was right in presupposing the
gravity of a mutiny charge, especially
a charge of mutiny in the face of
great danger there is no question; but
now that the mountain is delivered Of
it's labors, there appears to be little dan
ger of excitement over what turns out
to be such a small matter. If there IS
any issue involved this Is hardly suf-
ficient to raise it. If the public takes
any issue at all it Is more apt to ask
why it is being taxed to support the
militia anyway.-Yorkville Enquirer.
Yes. the mountain labored and
brought forth a mouse. The whole
thing was a farce 1t would have been
better. for the militia, If there had beeu
no court martial.-Anderson Daily
Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
BlairsviIIe.

No. Name Occupation Age
l w. Meg. Bailey, farmer "A
]. L. Duncan, magistrate 46
3 Uohn L. Rainey, farmer 81
S. G. Carroll, farmer 80
w. l.. Latham, farmer 25
R. NJ. Mitchell, farmer 90
Z J. M. Beard, farmer %
j. ]. McSwain, farmer 46
9 F. E. McSwain, farmer 81
10 John G. Kirkpatrick, farmer 80
II J. L. Stephenson, farmer 81
~ S. A. Mitchell, farmer 49
13 J. P. Blair, farmer 81
IA j. W. H. Good, farmer so
16 H. N. Alexander farmer %
II w. G. Hayes, farmer SO
IS w. S. Love, farmer 81
10 "A. L. Love, farmer "a
20 w. MEG. Bailey, Jr.,, farmer "a
81 w. G. Turner, farmer 81
% T. l.. Crawford, farmer 25
% w. w. Lynn, farmer 25
"a r. H. Quinn, farmer 20
25 R. R. Bailey, farmer %
26 J. A. ShilIinglaw, farmer "a
q Elijah Nick, farmer SO
% T. c. Mcknight, farmer 30
80 T. A. Quinn, farmer 62
30 w. NJ. Lucas, farmer %
81 ]. G. Steele, farmer 2S
32 ]. E. Warmoth, farmer 40
33 G. w. Good, farmer 46
"a J. T. Latham, farmer Sc
35 H. c. Gourley, farmer 33
SO J. w. Darby, farmer %
81 S. e. Hafner, farmer 29
3S ]. w. Hafner, farmer %
SO w. l.. Love, farmer 80
40 j. N. Love, farmer "a
Al ]. C. Hill, farmer 46
AZ ]. j. PlaXico, farmer 35
43 S. V. Aycock, farmer SO
A w. A. Maloney, farmer 29
As E. R. Maloney, farmer 2S
46 J. A. Maloney, farmer 3S
AZ T. F.. Meek, farmer SO
As w. 4. Latham, farmer 80
49 ]. T. Plaxico, farmer "a
so ]. r. Duncan, farmer 26
81 w. T. Love, farmer SO
SO ]. T. Burris. farmer SO
SO T. f. Burris, farmer "a
"a R. H. Sherer, farmer 35
55 Jno. E. Plaxico, farmer SO
Sc r. Sadler, farmer 26
81 w. G. Plaxico, farmer 36
SIS ]. D. Burgis, farmer SO
SO H. H. Sherer, farmer 62
so ]. Paul Gourley, farmer 26
81 R. S. Gourley, farmer %
81 ]. c.. Gourley, farmer 30
So j. A. Latham, farmer 81
81 ]. NJ. Maloney, farmer 21
60 Jas. n. Russell, farmer 43
sc H. j. Sherer farmer So
81 J. f. Latham, farmer 30
6S II. NJ. Stevenson, farmer 81
60 T. W. Allen, farmer 26
20 A. ]. Berry, farmer 46
II =. II. Sherer, farmer 60
y l.. 3. Sherer, farmer 25
73 j. Z. Meeks, farmer "a
"a ]. G.. Childers, farmer 26
Is S. J. Latham, farmer 23
rs B. F.. Childers, farmer 90
II w. H. Latham, farmer 81
rs NJ L. Good, farmer %
70 w. H. NJ. Dowdle. farmer 4S
so J. c. Blair. farmer SO
81 w. A. Mitchell, farmer 27
SO F.. B. Mitchell, farmer So
SO j. J. Jones, farmer 80
81 Coy Jones. farmer 81
S5 P. 3. Good, farmer 40
Sc A. Hafner, farmer ST
81 H. F.. Hood, farmer 81
SIS ]. S. Hood, farmer so
"a J. A. Shillnglaw, farmer 3S
80 S. F. n. Childers, farmer 3S|
81 ]. A. Steele, farmer 81
81 ]. H. Sherer, farmer AZ
Is J. p Duncan. farmer I'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

CROP acknowledgements Wat
son has given out some interesting sta
tistics on the acreage in South Caro-
lima for a number of crops The fig
ures given are fer 1900, portion for
1907 and an estimate for 1908, which
will be of special value to the farmers.
The acreage for each year Is as fol-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

Totals ...4,465,316 5,O24,400 5,177.321
The estimate by the government for
1905 is 5,161,06S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
OUTGO AND INCOME.

Messrs. c. H. Smith and w. E. Land,
winners of the first and third prizes
in the Farmers Union prize acre con-
test have furnished The Enquirer with
itemized statements Of expenditures
and receipts in connection with their
respective acres.
Mr.. Lands report applies only to a
single acre and his expenses were as
follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

The newt annual meeting of the
South Carolina conference Is to be
held at Abheville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
Chr 4lurkrillr enquirer,

Entered at the PostOffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-04

nenosa de Ia alta galerfa mo !
derna, la devoradora de volun-
tades, ha encontrado, declaran-
do una verdad senci1la. algo de
esa llama sublime que enciende
las almas de pureza y de sacri-
fc1o.
Hoy, que e1 estafador vuelve
q Flancia, me parece que oigo
de nuevo q la linda Morey. de-
cir:
"A ese, en- cuanto 10 vi, 10
anne.
Me parece yer de nuevo la
audiencia. Y estoy SECURE de
que el tambien, ell pobre estafa-
dor de Bancos, ell miserable san
tiflcado por ell amor, oye la fra
Sc y, en- su doloT, sonrie.
E. Gomez CorygLIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-04
lCual fue la primera obra
uue uSted renrASenf67

lCual fue la primera obra
que usted representa-?
Las Demi- Vierges.'
-lCrefa usted tener talento7
-Esperaba llegar a tenerlo.
-lY luego7
-Luego abandone la comedia
y me consagre a la opereta.
ESQ es, y asi, de teatrillo en-
teatrillo. lego usted a la galan-
terra.
-Yo no he conocidc en- mi
vida sino a I'm principe italiano
y a TN banquero parisiense ena-
morados de mi :.
l-Y Ell caballero chileno con
Ell cual hizo usted un viaje a la
America del Sur? ;.
Una invencion.
v Galley7
"A ese. en- cuanto 10 vi, 10
anne locamenfe!
Al decir estas ultimas pala-
bras, los labios antes burlones,
los labios de chiquilla capricho-
sa, de chiquilla NAL educada,
hanse tornado serios. No hay
en- Ell acento nada de teatral.
Desde que principle a hablar, es
la pr1mera veZ que no Sc dirige
al publico. Y esa sinceridad,
ese ardor en- el grito que Sc es-
capa asf cual refejo de IN alma,
conmueve a todos los espec-
tadores.
Sc We que todas las mujeres
dc Paris, tan cOnOcedoras de los
arcanos contradictorios de las
a | ~ atormentadas, sienten
hondamente toda la verdad V
tOda la tristeza de la espontanea
exclamation. Hav frases que
no Sc inventan. Hay gritos que
no sc. aprenden. Aun en- los Sc
res menos primitivos, la passion
COnserva sus derech0s Omnipo-
tentes. FL asesin0 que al Dir el
nonibre de su madre rompe a
ll0rar. ha encontrado IN min uto
de vida santa. Ia mujer esta,
la rubia loca que conhesa con
cinismo ingenuo que los hom
bres Cubrian de joyas para
obtener sus favores. la flor We
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-04
POR CARLOS DICKENS

zando descarga cerrada de ST. artillerfa
-ese hombre es. como 10 habian sido su pa
dre su abuelo. ell animal mas estupido. Ell
mas torpe, mas entonado mas arrogante de
todoS los seres, Y por una equivocacion mex
plicable de la naturaleza ocupa en- la terra
una posicon diferente de la de IN bast6n de
tambor mayor, que es la unica que cores
ponde caracter su facha En- su fa-
mllia no ha habldo mas que estupido con mas
vanidad que talento pero hago tan POGO case
de el, que no me hara ceder auu cuando re
presentase Ell solo cincuenta baroness poseye-
Sc tantos palacios como arena hay en- ell mar
IPues no tuvo la osadfa de escribirme por me
dio De su agente q secretaro ell siguente BIZ
1lete? "Sir Leicester Dedlock, baron, saluda 4
NJ. Lorenzo Boythorn, llama su atenci6n
sobre este hecho: que el derechode paso por
Ia senda que conduce al antique presbiterio
morada actual de NJ. Boythord, pertenese ex-
clusivamente a sir Leicester por formar dicha
senda parte efectivamente del parque de Ches-
old Y consecuencia de dlcho derecho
sir Leicester cree conveniente cerrar dcha
senda .-Yo le conteste en- el msmo estilo:
M Lorenzo Boy thorn saluda all baron sir Lei.
cestes Dedlock llama sd atencion sobre este
hecho: que MEGA todas las pretenciones de sir
Leicester Dedlock aflade relativamente al
proYecto de cerrar la senda. que tendria TN
placer en- conocer al hombre que Sc atreva
hacero 81 varonet envia TN albaf1i para
que levantase una pared en- la entrada de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-04
.COreanOS haSta m0rir
SO COMBATES EN- UNA SEMANA

Por haberse naturalizado en- otras
uaciones millares de coreanos, parti
cularmente en- Siberia y en- la china.
para escapar del dominic japones,
ell Gobierno coreauo ha promulgado
un edicto en- ell que declara quo no
reconoce a los nacionales el derecho
de desligarse de sus obligsciones
para con la Patria. Ell objective
del edicto es impedir que los corea.
nos que regresen al Imperio hagan
waller su naturalization y aprovechen
de la jurisdiction extra territor ial de
los Cons
FL vasto campo de las operaciones
militares en- Corea 10 revelan las no :
ticias de Seoul, segt1n las cuales, en-
la semana pasada hubo 90 combates.