davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
An Early Settler Dies.

Olof Olson, aged 70 years, died at his
home in Lillehoff township, early Mon
day morning, after an illness of sew
eral months. The funeral was held
Thursday, and interment made in the
cemetery near the Nor. Lutheran
church south of Brocket.
MIR. Olson was one Of the early set
tiers Of this community and experience
ed all the hardships of pioneer life.
Had he lived another couple of months
he would have celebrated the 5Oth an
niversary Of his marriage.
He leaves three sons: Otto, who lives
in South Dakota, Emil, living on the
home farm, and Bert at Stanley; and
three daughters: Mrs. Brown, living
at Devils Lake and two others in the
southern part of the state, besides nu-
merous other relatives Brocket News.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
rHEArER MAN FOUND GUILTY
G. w. Temple is Fined for Violating
Sunday Theater Law of State.

Bismarck, April &C. w. Temple
was found guilty this afternoon by a
jury in police magistrates court of
violating the new Sunday theater clos
ing law. The verdict is the culmina-
tion of long fight between Temple
and the authorities in an attempt to
test the new law passed by the last
legislature. Two previous jury trials
have resulted in verdicts Of acquittal.
Temple was fined the limit of $50 un-
der the law and costs were attached.
He states that he will appeal the case
to the supreme court to test the COIL
stitutionality of the law. He has been
released on $3.50 bail. This is the
first conviction in the state under the
new law and the fight made here has
attracted statewide interest.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
BIG CAMPAIGN BY THE
SOCIETY OF EQUITY
Will Inaugurate Big Effort to Get New
Members Throughout State-Many
Speakers Will Be Secured.

During the latter part Of May or the
first of June the North Dakota Siciety
Of Equity will launch a big campaign
throughout the entire state for mem
bers of the union.
NJ. F. Sharp Of Kentucky, president
of the American Society of Equity,
has been secured to come to the state
at this time and help in the statewide
campaign. J. Weller Long Of Wiscon-
sin, noted stock lecturer and speaker
will be here during the campaign and
will make series Of powerful lectures
to the farmers Of the state.
There has been general feeling for
som time during the last year that
there had ought to be an organized ef-
fort in the state in big campaign to
secure members Of the union. It has
been at the request of the members
in the state that the head office has
decided to launch the gigantic effort.
The head Office of the North Da-
kota Society of Equity, which is locat
ed in Fargo, is planning to be agile to
answer every call for meetings in the
state during this campaign. The re-
quests for meetings will no doubt be
large, as already there is long list Of
the towns and communities that have
sent in their calls for gathering
conducted by the big Equity workers
of North Dakota and the United States.
The campaign in this state will last
from month to six weeks. It is ex-
pected that several thousand members
Of the organization will be added to
the already large membership.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

Mrs. G. W. Kelly and daughter left
the first Of the week for Rochester,
MINI, where they will spend few
days.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
sToRK BEATS TRAIN TO CITY
Youngster Born as Great Northern
Train Pulls Into Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, April 2O.-Just as the
Great Northern train No. pulled into
Minneapolis today from the west, a
baby boy was born to Mrs. Walter c.
Lake, one of the passengers enroute
from Leeds, N. D., to Minneapolis.
Because the train stopped only for a
few minutes in Minneapolis, Mr.. Lake,
the father Of the baby, was informed
that his wife could not be removed
from the train, but must be carried on
to St. Paul. AS soon as she reached
that city the ambulance was summoned
and mother and baby were taken to
the city hospital, where they are both
doing we'll.
Walter G. Lake is a farm laborer
who lived until about two weeks ago
at Brainerd, MINI. Then he moved to
North Dakota, but on hearing of work
at New Richmond, Wis, ne started
east. His railway transportation read
as far as Minneapolis.
Lake has two other children, lit
tie boy of 8 years and baby girl of
years. M. L. Hutchins of the relief
society sent Lake and his two children
to the Bethel hotel, giving them free
rooms there until Lake finds work and
a place to house his children. 8
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
BIG AID FOR FARGO
AND NORTH DAKOTA
Prominence of Frank Treat in the
Shrine is Getting This Part Of the
Northwest Much Publicity.

Fargo-and incidentally North Da.
kota-is getting thousands Of dollars
worth Of advertising out of the prom
inence Of J. F. Treat Of Fargo in the
Mystic shrine. It is class Of adver-
Using that money couldn't buy. The
following from the Post Express of
Rochester, N. Y, is sample:
In view Of the fact that John F.
Treat Of Fargo, N. D., will probably
be elected imperial potentate by the
imperial council of the Mystic shrine
at the annual meeting in this city in
July, special plans are being made by
North Dakota shriners for attending
the Rochester meeting.
There are more THAI 1000 shriners in
North Dakota.
Imperial Deputy rotentate Treat
writes to the Post Express: "It wa:
my pleasant privilege recently to visit
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Columbus, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Washington, Eicb
mond, Norfolk, New York, Brooklyn
and Newark. Everywhere tho Mobiles
are enthusiastic in their plans for Wis
iting Rochester in July. am looking
forward with much pleasure myself tt
the imperial council meeting at tina
time.'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
Neighborhood N E W S
Continued from page g.
were served. All had a very cnioyab!.

were served. All had very enjoyable
evening.
The Fort Totten Band has been en-
gagged to play for the N. D. CHATEAU
qua at Devils Lake again this year.
The assembly opens July LIST, and an
excellent program is being arranged.
Pres. Worst of the Agricultural col
lege will lecture on Friday evening,
May 5th. Pres. Worst is recognized
leader in agricultural education and
will have a full ha-i at Fort Tottcn
Everyone is invited.
The subject of manual training is to
be presented by Principal B. R. Betz
at the next Benson county Teachers
Association, to meet at Minnewaukan,
N. d., April 1920. Marie Jeanette
and Thomas Standing enter the spelling
contest.
The baseball division has been organ.
lied with Mr.. Saenz as manager. TIE
boys on the first team are: John 'Cur.
cote, Capt, Albert Tetrault, Fred Nc.
ellis, Charles B. Bird, Michael Wilko
Francis Delorme, John Montreal, Thorn
as Standing and Aaron Lohnes.
Among recent visitors were: Mrs
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz: Blake
and Misses Hancock, Jakway and Free
burg.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
DATES FOR M. E. CAMP MEETING
State Meeting Will Be Held at James
town June 10 to 26

jamestown, N. D., April 22-The
annual state Methodist camp meeting
will be held at jamestown, June 16 to
26. The dates for the event have jus.
been announced by those in charge.
The meetings will be held in the camp
meeting grove near the city. Tents
can be arranged for and any other in
formation secured by dropping ard
TO Rev. J. (. Morrison at jamestown.
It is the intention of those having
the event in charge to make the annual
event this year the best and the larg-
est that it has ever been. Many prom
inent speakers and workers of nation
al reputation have been secured and
some excellent music will also he ar
ranged. In fact the very largest meet
ing in the history Of the North Dakota
camp is being anticipated by the man
agement Of the gathering.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
CLAIMS FOR GLANDERED
HORSES BEING HELD UP
Horses Condemned at Portal Will Not
Be Paid For Says State.

Thorough investigation of the claims
that have been fled with the state
auditor for glandered horses killed at
Portal, through which so many horses
have been shipped to Canadian points
within the last few years, is to be
made by the state auditing board be-
fore such claims are allowed. Such in
vestigation will result in a great
many of the $50 claims on file being
disallowed for the reason that such
claims do not come within the spirit of
the glandered horse indemnity law.
Horses that have been called at Por-
tai were done away with, as result
of examinations that were required be-
fore the horses could be shipped into
Canada. The major portion of the
emigrants preferred having these in
spections made in North Dakota and,
in the event that horses were glandered
they could thus present a claim to the
state.
Inspection of horses is made nee
essary by the Canadian immigration
laws so that the moment the horses
reached Canadian soil they would be
subjected to inspections. Such horses
as are found by the Canadian authori-
ties to be infected with CHAMBERS ar
killed and the owners have no redress.
Emigrants to Canada losing their
horses at Portal by reason of their be.
ing infected with CHAMBERS are looked
upon by the state auditing board as be.
ing residents of Canada rather than OF
this state. In fact, in many instances
it is even claimed that the horses killed
came from points outside Of the state.
Wien tho enigrant reaches Portal on
his way to Canadian points, he he
homestead, and therefore is a subject
of the Dominion government.
Within the last month the state aud
itor has paid about SOC Of the gland.r
ed horse claims, and in addition to the
$50 Portal claims that are held up
there still remains about $50 claims t.
be cared for. The appropriation O.
100000 made Blythe recent legislator;
is sufficient.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
SEEDING ABOUT M'v11LE BEGUN
The Farmers Say Spring Conditions
Are Ideal For Bumper Crop.

Neville, N. D., April 22.-Seeding is
general in this section Of the state
since the excellent rains and heavy
fall of snow last week. The weather
has been ideal and as there is an unus.
ual amount Of blowing already done
because Of the late fall the farmers
will make short work Of seeding. Far
mers say conditions are the best for
many seasons and they are overy jubu-
liant as result, predicting bumper
crop. I.
s The Nelson County Sunday School
convention win be held at Neville on
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

+ ~ 49, ~ + ** +
Mr.. J. NJ. Thompson of Devils Lake
spent Thursday with his daughters,
Adele and Lenore.
On Wednesday afternoon Rev. w. N.
Stearns Of the University of North
Dakota and one Of the states most
wonderful teachers and speakers, spoke
on "The Disciplinary Value Of Bible
Study. - This is the first Of a series
of six lectures which the Y. M. G. A. of
the Normal offers to the Seniors es-
pecially, although others are welcome.
The plan of these letters is to teach
the Normal school students how to
conduct Sunday school classes.
Miss Lenore Thompson is coaching
one of the classes in tennis.
The Girls Glee club will give an
operetta Monday evening.
President Mcfarland returned from
Minot Thursday, where he attended a
meeting of the board Of trustees. They
met to decide where the new Normal
should be situated and how it should
be built. Seven different locations
were suggested. The board is to meet
in Valley City, May 23rd, to decide
upon the location and then 60 to Mi
not the next day to make further ar
ranpements for the creation of the nau
Normal.
The pupils of the Conservatory Of
Music gave the first recital of the sea
son Wednesday, April 9. This class
give two or three recitals a term,
which are very much enjoyed by ali
who attend.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

Louis Theisen who has been employ
ed at Bonds drug store visited friends
at Williston the first Of the week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

**********++****+
+ I
= VALLEY CITY NORMAL :
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
Consolidation of Rural Schools.

Dr.. g. F. Drew, president of the
school board states that he will call a
mass meeting on Saturday, June 8, to
consider the question of consolidation
Of schools Of Wheatland school district,
and also submit it to the voters of the
district on June 6, the day Of school
election Of officers. Supt. Haig will
be here Saturday, June 8, to present to
the voters his view Of consolidation
Of rural schools Crazy Public Opin-
ion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
TOUR TO FOLLOW THE
GREAT NORTHERN

Bismarck, N. D., April s1.-state
Engineer Atkinson has received a let
ter from c. s. Harrington Of st. Paul
who is the pathfinder for the Mime
sofa State Automobile association. Mr..
Harrington advises that the Minneso-
ia Automobile association contemp1ates
a twin city to Helena tour, which will
be run in July. Mr.. Harrington, the
pathfinder, will leave st. Paul on a
map making trip May 10, and will
cover approximately 1850 miles be-
tween st. Paul and Helena, laying out
the best route to be taken by the tour
lists when they make their trip in July.
The route win generally follow the
main line Of the Great Northern
through North Dakota.
The state engineer desires to call the
attention of the road officials along the
line of the proposed route in order that
they may have their roads i'll the best
possible condition for the pathfinder,
in order that the different towns in
terested may be sure Of the passage Of
the tourists on their trip.
1t is urged upon all commercial clubs,
county commissioners and others who
are interested to urge upon their road
officials the need Of getting their roads
into first class shape for the path
finder, in order that the best possible
showing may be made, which in itself
will be great advertisement for that
part Of the state through which the
tourists will travel.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

Saturday and Sunday, April 80 and 80.
This is to be the tenth annual con
vention and it is the first time that
Neville has had the pleasure of enter
tanning the yearly convention. which is
always an interesting as well as bene-
fetal meeting. 1t is expected that
there will be large attendance. The
local Sunday school workers are busy
arranging for the coming of the num-
erouns speakers and there has been a
splendid program arranged. The con-
vention will convene at 800 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian
church.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

Editor Mitchell of The World spent
Saturday and Sunday the guest of
friends at Minot While there he at
tended the meeting of the Elks lodge
witnessing a splendid initiation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
Atsneo PueItoITiqueho

Desde nuestra Ultima vista este cdl-
to centro, ell ailo pasado, a La que hemos
realizado en- estos dias llevan a nnestro
amino la satisfaction los progresses rea-
Ezados en- esta sociedad, refugio de los
que aman la literature ell idioma cas-
telano, y de los que sc sienten ena-
morados del alma latina con todas sus
idealidades y desean confraternizar con
elemento aines para que no muera nun
ca Ell el pals la rica y sonora lengua de
Cervantes, LOpe de Vega, Castelar,, etc
En- verdad, los progresses son notables
y dignos de toda loa, y por clio no po-
demos menos de felicitar al genio orga-
nizador del doctor Cayetano Coll Tos-
tie y de La activa junta directiva que
lie secunda con sinceridad en- srls empe-
nos.
Enriquecimiento de la biblioteca con
muchas obras modernas, clasicas, amenas
y cientlficas y hasta anaqueles nuevos
para una Biblioteca Puertorriquena, ex-
posici0n permanente de nuestros adelan-
tos para 10 que nos visitan, y nos juz-
gan apasionadamente sin tratarnos. sin
cOn0cermos.
Tn salon especial para oficinas, bien
decOradO y con ell "confort" moderno,
dOnde Sc pueden celebrar entrevistas v
conferencias sin recurrir al principal,
como Sc hacia antes.
Una gran sala, para ensenanza, don
de los educandos aprenden aritmetica
mercantil, tenedurfa de libros, taquigra-
fla, ingl6s, y dibujo. Conocimientos uti-
lislmos para la vida comercial que 10
absorve hoy todo en- nuestra sociedad con
las nuevas cOrrientes en- la 1ucha por la
vida y en- la conquista del pan cuoti-
diano.
Tantas refOrmas hemos observable en-
el Ateneo Puertorriqueno, que no po-
demos menos de reiterar nuestros expon-
taneos aplausos q Ia nueva Directiva y
a Su HuStraOO preSldente Ell doctor COIL
y Toste, nuestro querido amigo, que pa
tentiza una vez mas SUI amor al progreso
de las letras y a la propagation de la
cultura en- nuestrO pals
Creemos que en- ell Ateneo deben dar-
Sc tambien classes de aleman, frances IL
teratura espanola. No debemos dejar que
nuestro hermoso id1oma Sc corrompa en-
tire nosotros, con la introduction de gil
ros y cOnstrucciones que no sean casti-
zOS.
Coyendria tambien establecer, aunque
fuera una veZ pOr semana, una clase de
milsica hasta llegar una academia.
Eduardo Neaen,a7en
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
I'm TR|UNFO ART|ST|CO
FL CONCIERTO DE ANOCHE

Marearita CALICO, la bella tipleclta
nue celebr6 anoche su toeneficlo en- el
Municipal, comienza su carrera de afTe
Dor una senda de flores.
Ell concerto de anoche ha sido para
la gentil benefciada una gran voz de
aliento. un estimulO poder0sO.
Ell teatro estaba radiante. Palcos y
butacas, ocupados por las familias, por
las personalidades mas distinguidas de
San Juan.
Al aparecer en- eScena Ia Srta. de Ca
Ilejo. acompanada del ilustre literatO ID.
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, fue acogida
con un. gran APPLAUSE
La fgura de Margarita Callejo le con-
Qulsta todas las simpatias; tiene un~aire
lie innat5. de irremediable elegancia
una modestia enoantadora mientras ha-
b!a Fernandez Juncos, ella baja los ojos
ante ell p1blico, ante ell gran publico que
IA cOntempla con simpatia es una nina
bella y, ademas, es artlsta.
va veis que tituIos legitimos Ia
admiraci6n que despierta!
Cuando Sc apaga Ell Uitimo clamor del
aplauso que escucha ell Maestro, comien-
"a a cantar la fItura diva.
Tiene una voz acariciadora, melanc6-
llca, bella, y en- la leve tristeza de su
acentO tlene ell encantO mayor.
El publico lie tributa una ovaci0n,
"ada vez que Margarita aparece en- es-
rena, aplaude; y cada yez que termina
Sa canto, aplaude tambien; es una sal
va de honor que acOge Y despide a la
encantadora nina cuando pisa la esce-
ma de sus futuros grandes triunfos.
La senorita de Callejo recibi0 mu-
chos regalOs y muchas flores.
Las adorables senoritas Pepita Ma
ria Luisa Munoz, ejecutaron ell walls de
mandolinas, "Amor de almas'', de ST.
mon MADEIRA. Acompanaron las gen
tllsmas senoritas de Munoz ell Maestro
Miranda, al piano, y ell joven violinista
Senor Lecompte que merece una men
cI6n muy especial:
El p1blico pidi6 ell bis del precioso
vaIs, con una formidable ovaci6n.
Tamblen merece elogios la simpatica
lnteligente nina Rosa Maria Rose1l6.
que declam6 ell mon6logo "iPobre Ma
rial, dandole mucha expression.
Ell pdblico Ia aplaudi6 largamente,
la llam0 a escena varias veces
El Cafe, Mazurca y coro de CO.
uncertainties, m1sica del Maestro Callejo,
fue un exito para las preciosas criaturas
pue do Interpretation.
Pepita Berries, Lolita Cordero, Ami
ia y Mercedes Calder6n, Maria, Merce
DIES Ines Guillermety, Camen Hena-
res, Maria Arias, Luisa Munoz, Rosa
M. Rossell6, Qotilde Rodriguez, Anne
ric2 Ranitez, Margarita y OLYMPIA Mon
tilla, lubieron de bisar el n1mero que
gust0 tanto, todas fueron celebradas, pc
no de un modo especial, Ia monisima Pc
plta Berries, que tiene extraordinarias
aptltudes para la escena. Pepita Be-
rrios 10 reune todo; gracia, simpatia,
una linda fgurita, una cara sonriente,
una vocecita afnada, sgradable ha sido
una revelation.
Fernando Callejo. que nos di6 CO.
nocer varias composiciones suyas, de mu-
cho m5rito. y los profesores que. lie Sc
curda"on, oyeron muchos apansos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
FOOT BALL

Aver Sc nev6 efecto en- los terrenos
| del MORO con bastante concurrencia nm
desafio de <'Foot ball. entire los
teams, Minerva y "Mercurio', de
esta capital, resultando. vencedor des-
pues de una gran lucha Ell "Mercurio -
FL score" fue el siguiente: "AIiner-
va, y 0 "goal"; "Mlercurio'', ] "goal',
DE los jugadores del "Mercurio, So
pueden menclonar al senior Ozamiz, que
tue Ell heroe de la tarde, como tambien
a los Jugadores, We're y Martinez, que
Jugaron con maestria.
DE los del Minerva, Sc puede men
clonar al senor Lugo, que jug6 como 81
slempre juega.
Para ell domingo pr6ximo volveran a
Jugar los mismos |teams'' y Sc espera
que esta vez salga vietorioso ell "Miner-
va"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
La ley de rentas internas
CAAlBIOS IMPORTANTES

La Asamblea Legislative, en- su session
ultima, modified la VICENTE Ley de Rem
tas lnternas, para tener efecto el dfa
prlmero del pr6ximo Julio. Por consi-
derarlo de interes para el comercio "
publlco, senalamos las siguientes: III
-mpuesto sobre espfritus destilados one
da aumentado de veinte Y seis 4 vein
te y ocho centavos por litro. A este mis-
mos mpuesto queda sujeto todo alcohol
contenldo en- medicinas patentizadas de
propiedad y preparedness medcinales,
tenlend0 que llevar los envases de cada
uno I'm r0tulo que especifque la can't
dad de alcohol que contienen. Los ci-
gdrrlllos cuyO peso exceda de tres libras
por mlllar, pagaran un impuesto de
$50 por millar, Todo alcohol perdido
en- las destilerlas q consecuencias de las
mermas natura1es del mismo. 0ueda
exento del pago del impuesto, bajo de-
termnadas condiciones. En- 10 one 4
patentes de rentas internas Sc refere,
la nueva ley crea las que a continuation
Sc eXpresan: para fabricantes de ciga-
rros que envasan su producto en- paque-
tes para los que envasan Ell cajas. para
fabrlcantes de vinos, cervezas. medicinas
trlbutahles y para la exploitation de bi-
llar y pima. Dicha ley impone tambien
la obligation de registrar en- la Tesore-
ria, toda clase de alambiques, est6n 8
no en- uso; as1 como tambi6n los nombres
Gle las personals que forman cualquier
razon social cuyas operaciones estan SUI
letas a patentes del Tesoro Insular. Las
Corporaciones, sin embargo, solamente
daran la fecha de su registro en- la
Secretarla de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24

CALICO es un buen director de oroues-
ia y un distinguido pianista. Como com
posltor, fue tambien aplaudidlsimo.
Ell himno Borinquen, letra del ms
plrado poeta Gonzalo O. Neill musica
de Santoni, fue aplaudidisimo.
En- suma, un gran exito para la bella
senorita de CALICO que su triunfo
personal uni6 la gran satisfaction de yer
como el p1blico premi6 las aptitudes de
cuantos la ayudaron en- su noble en-
peno. IIsyWWw1y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-24
Los aTrestos de anoclc
UN EX-PRESIDENTE DETENIDO
DOS GENERATES DENUNCIADOs

Anoche, por orden de las autoridades
ole Washington, sc procedi0 al arresto dc
los generates dominicanos seiiores Car
dos f. Morales, ex-Presidente de Santf
Domingo, Mauricio Jimenez Zen6n
Toribio, acusados de violaci6n de las TIE.
yes de Neutralidad de los Estados TTni.
dos.
Esta manana comparecieron ante ia
Corte Federal.
El fiscal senior Byron Amber presep.
to algunos documentos con firma otros
sin ella, que fueron hallados en- ,ln baul
en- un registro al senior Jimenez.
El Comisionado federal senior Anton.
sanity solicit6 $500 dollars para Ia ii.
'bertad provisional de los acusados.
Esta tarde los senores Diaz Navarro
Coll y Cuchi, Llorens Torres Y Benftez
Castano, abogados de dichos sef,ores
presentaran un habeas Corpus, ante j.
Corte Suprema, pidiendo la ex-carcela
clon de sus representados.
Tendremos al corriente & nuesfros
lectores del resultado de esta interesan
tn denuncia.