davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
NEW PISTOL FOR ARMY
GOVERNMENT ADOPTS COLT
AUTOMATIC.

After years OF searching investigation
and rigidIy imposed tests. the var de-
partment has settled the question of au-
tomato pistol superiority by adopting
as the army standard the caiiber .45
Colt automatic pistol. model 1911. manu-
featured by the Colts Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing company OF Hartford.
Conn.
During these trials automatic pistols
OF the worlds best makes have one b.
one proved unequal to the tryinE !"als
and eXacting requirements OF III. ord
nance experts until at the final crucial
test only the Colt and one other promi-
nent American make remained.
AZ the Last test over 5000 consecutive
shots were fired from the Colt for en-
durance and the arm remained In per-
feet condition. maintaining its record for
perfect scores and outranlling It's COM
petitor in accuracy. rapidity of action
and durability; it showed less shock from
recoil. greater reliability and power. and
as a consequence was the unanimous
choice OF the ordnance board. (See de-
tailed report in Army and Navy Jour
nal" New York. April l. l9Il.)
The government has thus proved to It's
own satisfaction md FOR the benefit OF
the world. that the Colt automatic pis-
tol Is the superior of an other makes,
and thes merits that carried this par
ticUlar model through exG, ting tests that
showed the weaknesses of other types,
are those which have always made the
old reliable Colt the proven standard
qr the firearms world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
RAILROAD ORDERS
HELP STEEL TRADE
Rails in Good Demand; West
ern Maryland Contracts for
35 Locomotives. L

NEW YORK. April 16.-There are in
dlcations that railroad orders for equip
ment and supplies are less reduced than
current reports reveal. The rumoT THAI
the ST. Paul has contracted with the
Illinois Steel company for 100000 tons
Of heavy rails for 1911 is accepted as
correct.
Other rail sales last week aggregated
about $1,000 tons. The Pittsburg Il Lake
Erie closed for 200o and the Virginia
railway ordered 1000 steel cars.
The Western Maryland has contracted
for jhirty-hve locomotives. the Florida
East Coast for five engines and the Chi
cago s. Northwestern closed Tor thirty
locomotives. Bridge orders were less
than 1000 tons last week.
Specifications for light products de.
creased. especially for tin plate: and need
OF business by some independent com
panies was expressed in concessions In
prices for billets. sheet bars. steel sheets
and iron and steel bars. On the other
hand. Specifications for plates and shapes
from car and locomotive companies were
more satisfactory
March orders booked by the steel cor
poration were within $4,000 tons OF esti-
mates and April orders are likely to oe
almost as large-9l5,000 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
LIVE GLOSSY HAIR
ON HEALTHY SCALPS

TO prevent dry. thin and falling hair.
remove dandruff allay Itching and irrlta-
ton and promote the growth and beauty
OF the hair. frequent shampoos with
Cuticura soap, assisted by occasional
dressings with Cuticura ointment, are US
ually effective when other methods fail
In preserving. purifying and beautifying
the skin, in preventing minor eruptions
from becoming chronic and in the treat
ment of torturIng. dlsiguring humors
from infancy TO age these pure. sweet
and gentle emollents have no rivals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17

Eyes said Mrs. Lapsling. Johnny Is
getting along splenddly at school. He
has almost finished alimentary arithme-
tlc."-Chicago Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
It's Not Forfeited.
Encourages Home Companies.

Every state ought TO have its own life
Insurance company" says President De-
Boer OF the National Life Of Vermont
II do not believe" he declares, "that life
insurance should be centralized. Every
state should have a strong life company"
handled when the business in any state is
done by home company whose manage
ment is familiar with the field and the
conditions and will expand into adjoin-
ing territory only when expansion is
warranted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
A Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic.

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says:
"Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor s
medicine did not cure him, I gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
which have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the choking and gag
ging spells, and he got we'll in q short
time, Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound has many times saved US much
trouble and we are never without it in
the house, Schranm.J ohnson, Drugs,
FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Accepts New Position.

Frank Mozley who for the past ten
years has been connected with the Met
ropolitan Life in this city as agent and
deputy superin tendent. has resigned his
position to accept the office OF superin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 1e--Theodore
Roosevelt returned home tonight from a
several weeks tour OF the west and
middle west. AS he stepped off train
from Chicago he came Into contact with
crowd OF outgoing Easter visitors,
many OF whom greeted him with cheers.
Colonel Roosevelts face was tanned by
the western suns and he said he felt
bully" He refused TO discuss the reel
procity proposition. prosperity In the
west or his own plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
BANDIT IDENTIFIED
BY TRAVELLING MEN

BELLEFONTAINE. o.. April 16-Tim-
othy Mccoy was Identified today by two
men as the bandit who recently held up
and robbed passengers on a Big Four
train In Muncic. Ind. Mccoy was arrest
ed here.
The Identification was made by J. r.
Porter and William Glasgow. Cleveland
travelling men, who were among those
robbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Your tongue is coated,
Your breath is foul.
hes come and 90.

Headaches come and 90.
These symptoms show that your stom'
ach is the trouble, To remove the cause
is the first thing, aud Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by all dealers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

is no. better assurance of honest
public information on public
questions than through the revi-
val of our sehoolhouses and other
public forums of free and fearless
discussion.
"The only. possible remedy
under existing commercial stand
ards is for the reader to pay what
it costs to make a free newspaper
and that means, at least for a
time, restricted, calculations and
again the need of popular forums
where information can be filtered
and interchanged.
Il welcome the education of
democracy that comes through
free civic discussion in public
places as wholesome stirnulant
toward newspapers that can and
will do larger and Drawer public
service.
The: newspaper derives its con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
The Social Centers Will
Stimulate Newspapers

Madison, Wis, Nov. -"The
free press is. not free and the
public school is not put to its
largest usefulness and in some
communities is in danger of the
same halter which has hobbled
the press" said Livy SaRichards,
editor of The Boston Commons,
in an address before the nation
al conference on social center de-
velopments..
Mr.. Richards said that the sale
of newspapers independence to
business interests SIS inevitable so
lohg as newspaper readers let big
advertisers carry three-feurth of
the burden of supporting the
newspapers while they them
selves carry only one-fourth, = and
that, sacbibeing the casegfhers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
STRIKING A BALANCE
BY ID PATTERSON

II is we'll to go over our personal ac-
counts now and then and strike Z
balance. Yesterday 1 met q woman
who had forgiven another and ended Il
period of resentment tina had been
maintained SO long that had believed
II would be endless.
How did 1t happen7" / asked. be-
cause ! saw she was anxious to tell.
Partly It just happened. but then.
too, ! helped to make It happen she
said. for l thought II was time to
etrike a balance. We are both older
and we see things differently now.
What she did then does not seem half
70 important now that time has inter-
mons III az adm Mas ,b6 q s nice ,o Thing me- even
i was nothing else, but il seemed to
me a big lie then. Now it seems 4
little one And see now that it was
Il lie told in self-defenSc. That makes
a ulnerence, Nature has given every
creature. no matter how weak. some
means of self-defensc. The rabbit has
Its speed: the elk has its antlers and
me woman has her lies. It's contempti-
BILE. but II is a means of defense This
woman had done something she was
thought then II was horribly wicked.
Now see that 1T wasn't so wicked
aS II Was weak. Distance from an act
lends clear-sightedness.
The woman got very sick. and her
~neishhors said she might not get we'll
That set me thinking less of the lie
shed told me and more about the
other things she'd done. | thought of
The flowers she sem me when | was
Ill and the doll she gave my little girl.
i remembered that I'd never heard her
saw g mean thing OF any one in my life
and that I'd never seen her angry.
That is q good deal 10 say for a wo-
man YOU have known half your life.
Then ! added q little pity TO the ac-
count. for knew her husband wasn't
treating her right, and ! know how 1t
would hurt II she knew IT,, or even If
she guessed It. So ] set against the
little lie the good things she'd done
and her sorrow and sickness, and l
struck . balance And now I'VE begun
q new account"
This woman preached a good every
uny sermon. Hard. practical judgment
sharpened b.. contact with the acute
corners of life. especially those pierre
Ing angles we In the BUSH
ness life. warns us not to trust the
person who has once deceived US. Char
actcr. like history. repeats Itself. If we
catch a thief with his hard in one
pocket we have learned not 10 offer
MIN the other pocket 10 empty. But
IN our judgment Of persons we should
set over against the faults that irk us.
especially If We. live close to them, the
virtues that challenged our admira-
ton when first we knew them. we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Palmyra Social News

Palmyra, Va. May 20.-An enter
tainment given by the chemistry class
OF the Palmyra Normal High School
Saturday evening. was enjoyed by Il
large crowd. a little drama. Deaf
Uncle JEDI was we'll rendered by
Misses Mary Haden and Ethel Bell and
Ernest Page. John Holland and Sin
clair Omohundro. The clinical eXper-
iments were conducted by John Hammer
md Ernest Page. Pembroke Petit
gave an interesting talk, and the
music of h occasion was furnished
by the school, assisted by Miss Lucille
Petit and the Palmyra quartet.
Miss Clara Petit. who has been
teaching music, In Bogart School, Ten
nessee, is at home for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Davis and little daugh-
ter, after several months stay in Cuba.
Rest"
Rev. Mr.. Clark preached the annual
sermon to tile kluvaDna lodge of the
Woodmen Of the World. III the Meth
odist Church here sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Sclater was In Rich
mond this week.
Miss Agile Berry visited Charlottes-
VILE on Monday.
Miss Claire Churchill and Miss Mill
cred Lewis were guests at Glen Bur
ME" this week.
Mrs, Willie Shepherd and Miss Sally
shepherd spent a few days this week
at Arvonia.
Miss Annie Lee Snyder and Julian
Snyder are spending some time at
their country home. "Unter Walden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Norwood Social News
Ispecial to The Times-Disr,.

NJ, j ne IineS-DISDatc,Ia NE.
NorWood Va. May 0.-Wise
hmr,a"aF spent last week In t,vnnb
Mrs Richard Adcock and r,,,a
1nma h,ef left on Tuesday for theii,p.
"vgms with Mrs. NJ. f.. -
MIS- Jones Turner and MMSIsss
arnef are visiting L~ynchbure hi
Mrs. Susie Morris and two cb,,dran
No. nok spent several DAYS la 70;
SIk Win Mrs. 8 II. Bolton, 80
Mrs. Elmo Robertson Ieft a.
W her nome In Springwoodt stonni"ss
~ ier return with Mrs. .Albion SSpnes
Ghlldren's day vii be Observer
das Me'hodist Church here on Sun'
Artie Bolton spent several davs n
L~ynchburg this week. lays IN
Mss Lila somerville spent saturos y
ana sunday with Miss Evelyn Rnhiny
The Norwood High seboo, clas.s
.ertained BY a delIghtfui proere an
fenoe.ed by tho pupils. The teaehers
!elt on Wednesday for their homas
MMteaess9r Walkor went to Pulaski:
Iilss sallie Logan, to Salem, and Miss
i'eien Jordan, to Clifton Forge, 80
MISS Minnie Dolen is &vIsIting nfr.
~7aushter, OF ~LynchburR. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
inley." Debate, "Resolved. That

There Should Be C~o-education in the
Higher Institutions of Virginia" Al
nrmatiye, Wilbur Smith and Frank
S:aie; negative, Alex Woodbridge and
harl k~nickerbocker. The graduating
exercises will be held on next Friday
night; Willie Walton is president OF
tne Grass: Gal Reynolds, orator. whose
snn1ect Is: Man Dies. But His Memory
ayes; Willie Smith, historian. and
nurke. valadictory. whose subject is
Mrs, Sallie B.. Reynolds has been
Iisl,ins her mother in Richmond. this
Miss Lena Rockies was a visitor in
Lynchburg this week.
MISS Clara Caldwell has returned
rom a visit to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Malvern Hill Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatch. !

ISPecIaI 20 The Tlmes-Dfspatch.J
Malvern Hill. Va, May 20.--Mrs. Will
liam c. Wilcox, who has ben the guest
of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. John e.
Mitchell at The Cottage" for the
past week. left for her home. BEL
Air" on Wednesday,.
Mrs. H. 8 Saunders and nephew.
Master Foster Saunders. of Upper
Shirley" spent Tuesday In Richmond
Mrs. Mary e. Bell is visiting her
cousin. Charles Erwin. at Amelia
Courthouse.
Charles S. Clark. Of Richmond. spen
sunday with his parents at "Hardens.
on-the-Iames."
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bell have return.
co to their home. "Riverview," from Z
visit OF several days in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

New idca. new machines, new pro-
Flour. now q IS per cent.
patent Try II, ''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Indictment Dismissed.

Newark, o.. May 2o.-Patrick Hay
cock. under indictment for first de-
gree murder in connection with the
iynching here last summer, and the
fourteenth prisoner to be called before
the court. was released to-day. The
Enactment against him was dismissed
by Judge Seward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

W. p. Angel.
Mrs. James Reaves Holt and chill
drcn, of Decatur, ILL.,. have arrived at
the yellow sulphur for the summon.
This popular summer resort Will be
this season.
Mrs. Charles E. Vawter and chill
dren are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T., Henderson. in
Salem.
J. L. Phillips, OF Stanton, until re-
Gently State Entomologist, has been
Mt the institute for a part of the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Blacksburg Social News
Special to The Times-Dispatc

lSpecIal to The TImes-Dispatch.1
Blacksburg, Va, May 20.-A large
and appreciative audience was present
At the Glee Club concert in German
Club Hall Saturday evening. Tho
tadets were assisted by Mrs. Meadows,
Misses Cook. Middaugh. friedman md
Mr.. Elicit, we'll known concert artists
Of Roanoke. ~. %
j. D. Houston.haa been in-Rich mnnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

the Masons 81 this place this week.
The commencement OF the Agricul-
turaltural High School begins here
Sunday. with a sermon by DIR. ". w.
Smith, president of Woman's College.
L~ynchburg. President X. e. Blackwell
on next Friday. The Lee Literary So
ciety viii have n public night next
Thursday. The orator will be Don
Moses. and his subject. William Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
~Appomattox Social Ne,us

lspecial to The Times-Dispatch1
ipponiattox Va, May Gov. p.
visdtiu,n ig[t ast week for a weeks
GFand Le0turer Wright lectured TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Sale
Starts
Monday
Morning
al $50
O'clock
Sharp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
PHYSICIAN rKESCRIBES Il BEy-
~ s EHAGE.n

When your nerves are IN edge and your
brain and body tired. call for BIB al
any soda fountain. 1t IS soothing and re.
~fresh!ng In effect. It's fun OF snap and
NiEor.ltA Richmond physicians formula.
Everywhere &c, Ask for It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
this week as a delegate from the local
lodge to the Council OF Virginia Red

Men.
Colonel w. II. Palmer. of Richmond,
Is here, called to Blacksburg by the
critical. illness OF his cousin, Mrs. Mary
] Black.
Mrs. j. Hoyle Ragsdale. of Knoxville.
Is spending ten days here with her
sister, Mrs. Bolton McBryde.
Mrs. s. P. Angel left Thursday for
her home in Tennessee. after spending
the winter here with her son, Professor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

should strike a balance. and. perhaps.
like the woman who forgave. open q
new account.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
LAW FREES ROSENHEIMER
Court Holds Callan Law Uncon-
stitutional

a decision rendered yesterday by Judge
Grain. of General Sessions. II sustained by
tie higher courts. will nullify the Cauan
law, passed by the legislature last year.
designed TO prevent automobile speeding.
incidentally, the courts decision freed Ed
ward T. Rosenheimer who was tried and
acquitted on an indictment charging muir
der in the first degree in connection with
the death of Grace Iough on Pelham Park
way on August Is. 1910, from criminal re-
sronsibllity for her death
Rosenheimer at his trial made admissions
that established his presence near the scene
Of the collision. which led TO his Indictment
under the Callan low. That law requires
the driver OF an automobile to return TO the
scene of any accident in which his car took
part and reveal his identity.
Eosenheimers counsel filed demurrer
to the Indictment. and the question Of
whether a man could be compelled to sup
ply evidence against himself. according 10
the provisions OF the so-called Calan law.
On this point. in sustaining the demurrer
10 the indictment against Rosenheimer.
Judge Grain said in part:
I'm the statute under consideration a
person is required 10 make an oral state
nent The event is one upon which the
criminal liability Of the person may be pred
icated The statement would have fur
nsked not merely evidence Of the persons
IDENTITY, and in that connection a link in
the chain Of evidence against him In tho
event of his criminal prosecution but also
an evidence Of admitted culpability."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
HURT ON WAY TO MOTHER
Latter, Driving from Hospital,
Meets Daughter in Ambulance.

Mrs. Rose Joseph, Of No. Ill East SSth
street. who has been a patient in Belle
vue Hospital for many days, under
going treatment for tuberculosis Of the
spine, was discharged at 6 o'clock yes
terday evening. Her son. Rabbi I. l..
Joseph. Of No. GlJ Grand street, Troy
y. Y. was at the hospital with car
riage to take his mother home, and her
daughter, Estelle V. Joseph, who Is a
school teacher. was also expected to be
present.
Miss Joseph was not on time. and
Rabbi Joseph, who had many engage
ments, looked at his watch neryously al
intervals as time went on and his sister
did not appear. Finally it was decided
that he and his mother must 90. AS
they drove out Of the hospital grounos
they passed an ambulance hurrylns IN
with a patient. The patient in the am
hulance was Estelle Joseph. Her left
hip had been fractured when she stepped
from Madison avenue car at 10Th
street, on her way to the hospital "a
meet her mother. She missed her foot
ing and fell heavily.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
ROBBERY OF NEW YORKER
Found Bound TO Tree Near Paris
Alleged Loss $1,000.

Taris. Jan. ia man describing himself
as Harry Miller an American. tweuty-clght
years ols. was discovered last night bound
o. q tree iu the woods near Joinyille-le-
rout. SIX miles east OF Paris 4 squad Of
soldiers found Mile. who said that he had
been attacked by two men. who after rob
b.rC him Of his clothing and sl,0o1 tied
hIm % % tree In exchange Tor the clothes
taken tho robbers dressed him IN an old
coat and trousers
The police are busy on the case Near
hy the scene Of the robbery they found n
viai containing q liquid which They thought
O. bg @ poison
Miller told the police that be conducted
a0 employment agency IN New York. When
found tn the woods he was half frozen and
suffering from bodily injuries and hunger.
He said that he arrived here Saturday
from Berlin aud that az the railway sta
ton h. was accosted hy q well dressed
stranger. who addressing him in English,
offered 10 conduct him % the place where
no was 10 stay. The stranger had motor
car. and Miller, entering this, was driven
TO a squaid house IN a miserable street
In this house IN the presence cf a num-
bcr % men and women. who were drinking,
he was attacked. robbed and stripped of
bis clothing. lie then received the clothes
In which DE was found and was gagged
and bound For several hours he was held
"a prisoner In the place. but had no food
Later ho was placed in the car and taken
to the woods on the outskirts OF Joinvillo-
ls-porf There. De says the men tied him
10 tree and after forcing q liquid into
his mouth. seemingly with the intention
Of drurring him, hurried away
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
as TO PLATFORMS.
sore Democrats Think Pledges Should
Be Kept

ro,r,,,bis c.. Jan l5-That platforms
oro nirdinc is the burden Of letters from
r,.r, prominent Democrats to whom W.
T. GonzaIss editor OF The State ad-
.l,,,sc5 letters asking their opinion as TO
a.. force cf party's declaration OF poll
,tcs AuonE the letters arc replies from
,ftop p Parker. William j. Bryan, Nor
nan r Mack. Champ Clark, Senator il.
n Money. Senator C.. a. Culbcrson, Ihom-
- y Marshall. Governor Of Indiana. SEN
g,or r u. smith and Woodrow wilson.
rrno letters were inspired by the Jackson
p.,,, celebration AZ Baltimore tomorrow
U.-ce Parker says IN part. THE creed
90 t,. marty was through its duly chosen
,,r.r.sfrtatiycs promulgated az Denver II
d, g.li.rf to revision and ameudmen, o..
course. but only by a Democratic n"Hona'
,,,,y.ptror Unless ana until this be done
ir should ha treated. and / believe VIII "e
,-..,.g nv those who represent the party
g., official station, as the embodiment OF
party tallh"
Mn BRYAN says: "a platform Is binding
o- 80 "a farce. Every candidate FOR Con-
.res- should run on "a platform. IL me does
NOT ipJ1rse his rational platform he should
mint ont where Ha d.sscnts'
- w Underwood, who viii probably be
the next chairman Of the Ways and Means
committee saws be has always shaped his
conduct IN Congress by hi- party national
platform.
Senator Culberson says. In my two IN
aumraI addresses as Governor ana III my
several messages tho subject potency oi
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MAY PUNISH ZELAYA
Nicaragua Probably Will Try Him
for Executing Groce and Cannon.

washington. Jan. i6-Thcre IS little
chance o. eH-President zelaya escaping
puntenmont az the hands OF the Nicara-
srar courts 81 the charge can be brought
home 90 him that he Is responsible for li-
Iegarv putting 20 death the two Americans
Grore and Cannon, IN the cours" Of the
revolution which resulted tn his overthrow.
Recently it was reported from Managua
that tho constituent assembly there had
declared that 1t could not punish Zelaya.
This led Seh0r Caetrlllo. tho Nicaraguan
Minister IN washington, 90 cable an IN
o,Iiry ro ms government and nc mas IN
formed tho state Department that as soon
ne the National Assembly has been de-
cia~ea O. legislative assembly # will pro
vide for tine trial OF zciaya, and that this
action undoubtedly viii Doc taken unan-
imously
Z.rava is believed 10 oc In Belgium. but
under the Latin code hc could be tried and
earforcad In hts absence from Nicaragua.
,7ovrn Of course. the sentence could not
I'M. executed until be returned 20 the. coun-
Try.