davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
COURT PLEASES EVERY ONE
Woman Gets Divorce from Ono
and Is Divorced by Another.

Y took two Justices Of the Supreme Court
10 undo the unusual tanele that involved
Mrs Anna Hart also known In the pro-
ceed,nge as Mrs Goettich; Max Hart, one
husband Of Mrs Hart: Hans Goettich, an
other husband Of the same woman, and
Margaret Lohr. who IS going To b' the
wife Of Max Hart.
Max Hart and Mrs Hart were married
in 1879 and soon thereafter separated. In
1on. Mrs Hart mot Goettich She told him
that Hart had been killed in an explosion
and that she had long been 4 widow. So
Goettlch married Mrs. Hart. and together
they kept a deliCatessen storo AT No. 1888
Lexington avenue. In tho moan time Hart
was living at No IN West 9Sth street with
Miss Lohr az his wife.
Last November Gorttich learned that his
wife still had another husband living. and
he investigated. Mrs. Goettich went 10 Hart
and told him OF her second marriage, and
asked him not to betray her TO Goettich.
So when Gocttich confronted Hart tho lat
ter denied that he had ever soen tho
woman. But Gocttich wss not satisfied
left his wife and went TO live with Als
psrents 1t Woodside. Long Island.
Then MrS. bOc'u'h p'bdi "'''''' ''''
against Hart, naming Miss Lohr as core
spondent, Hart not defending the suit
Goettich brought suit to annul his mar
rage 10 Mrs Hart and she failed to de-
fcrd that action. Hart was a witness IN
hoth suist Mrs. Hart wanted TO be free,
she said. because she might want to marry
again and Hart intends to marry Miss
Iohr. Justice Brady yesterday gave Mrs.
Hart her decree of divorce and Justice
Page signed the decree for Goettich' every
one being pleased thereby.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
SEALED VERDICT FOR ACTOR
Jury Unable to Agree in Hack
etts Suit Against w. A. Brady.

James *. Hackett. the actor. told with
the best dramatic effect possible under the
circumstances In the Supreme Court yes
terday why the jury hearing his suit should
award him verdict for 5000 against WILL
lam a. Brady for breach OF contract. The
defendant manager. with less elocutionary
effect, told why the plaintiff should not re-
cover because. he declared. he did not
break any contract he had with Hackett.
Brady has n counter claim for So. M
against Hackett for financial damage that
no sustained by the refusal OF the actor 10
continue the contract. This agreement was
for five years at 500 week and 5000 as
percentage at the end Of each son. The
contract was made in 1910, and Hackett
said that Brady failed 10 pay the first sea-
sons percentage.
Brady explained on tho stand that during
the first season of his management Of
Hackett he lost 5000, and when Hackctt
asked for tho 500 ne told the plaintiff TO
wait "A while. The manager said he also
offered the actor a new play. He held out
as further inducement for the acceptance
Of the now play a New York opening.
II was brought out that Hackett played
under his own management I'm 1911. while
his contract with Brady was still I'm force.
and that Brady wrote 10 him that notuith-
standing the suit he should call on him and
arrange for the following season. Hackett
answered that he considered the non,psy-
mcnt of the 5000 by Brady az tho break.
ing Of the contract by tho latter. 4. L.
Jacobs, counsel for IIackett. testified that
Brady agreed 10 pay the money II Hackett
would cancel his engagement with the man
ager.
The fury. after being out two hourF,
reached no agreement. whereuron Justice
Deiany ordered a sealed verdict.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
ALL'S WELL. SAYS MR. ALS0P
He Denies Stories of Trouble
with His Young Bride.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribun".

BY IclcErdph 70 ne lTlpu'".I
Pittsburg April S-Edward p. Alsop, we'll
known in Pittsburgh. New York city and
Washington. said to-day. with reference 10
the reports emanaing from New York OF
an estrangement between himself and his
young wife. formerly Efie Pope IIill, Of
Georgia:
These stories which gossps have circu-
lated 10 the effect that Mrs. 'Alsop and
myself are unable 10 agree would be laugh
able II they were not so annoying. At pres
ent she is i'll and in sanatorium al Litch-
field. Conn hut intend to take her from
there within the next few days and We II
90 10 either New York or Washington"
Have you and Mrs. Alsop got along to-
gether all right since the marriage" Mr..
Alsop was asked.
Got along together" he exclaimed.
why. we've been the happiest bride
and groom that over knelt before min
lister 10 say the magic yes. II was hard
10 be separated so soon by the necessity
Of having my wife 90 10 sanstoriun, but
everything VIII be q. X. within 4 few
days"
Mr. Alsop viii go from here 10 aWsh-
ington this week but he hopes 10 dispose
of his business soon so as TO be able 70
Join his bride in the Litchheld Hills not
later than the early part Of next week.
and then. he says they will both be happy
because Of being in each Others company
again
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MRS. BENDIX ASKS ALrMONY
Violnist s Daughter to Complete Piano
Studes in a Year.

Justice Ford heard yesterday the dim
culties Of Mrs. Angelica RendiX and Max
Bendix. violnist and conductor. over the
question of alimony pending the wifes suit
70 a separation on the ground of abandon
ment. Mrs. Rendix said her husband owed
her more than 5000 in alimory ordered by
Chicago court. and that she has been
getting So week from BendiX by order
of the New York court.
Rendix said he had severed his connec-
tions with musical comedy and that he had
been teaching music At s. an hour, but
that IT was difficult 10 build up a clientele
Their twenty year old daughter told Jus
tice Ford it would take her another year
to complete her musical education. The
court suggested that here was work for the
defendant. but BendX said that he taught
violin and his daughter played piano. Jus
tice Ford reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
TUBE" SKIRT HURT TRADE
Twelve Yards for Every Woman
the Price Cotton Paid.

Washington. April S-Twelve yards NJ
cotton goods for every woman who followed
the fashions Is tho price the cotton inter
ests OF the world have paid for the tube
skirt and It's accompanying lack Of under
garments. according 70 George W. Neville
president Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change. who addressed the American COT
ton Manufacturers Association to-day.
Mr. Neville was appls suded when he an
uoYnceH that the ''moUlders" of feminine
fashions have now decreed that the women
shall wear more yards Of cloth IN their
garments
"One of my friends OF a mathematical
mind figured the scan'y attire Of the fair
sex cut out at least twelve Yards Of nm
ished goods for each adult female inhabi-
tsnt % tho civilized world" said Mr. Ne.
vile. and this was a contributing factor
TO tho small demand for finished goods the
last two years
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
PLUCKs FIGHTING BIRD
Park Keeper Hopes to Prevent War
petueen Two Irish Gamecocks.

There will be no more cock fghtins In
the Central Park menagerie. For long
time visitors to the menagerie, as well
as the attendants, had all the excitement
~ watching genuine cock fight. minus
the Latin environment supposed to go
with that pastime.
Dick and Jim, two Irish gamecocks'
were the cause OF the entertainment
Dick was presented TO the menagerie
some time ago by c. *. G.. Billings. a
borseman. who imported him from Ire
land The bird was accompanied by some
hens.
In the last month Jim. the son Of DICK
has shown a desire to rule the roost, and
as he had all the fighting qualities OF the
older cock the youngster made things
lively. The fowls are in the deer pad
dock and are under the surveillance OF
Robert Hoey, the keeper
lin and his daddy fought SO fercely on
sunday and Monday that they were all
in yesterday. though neither bird was
whipped. To prevent any more on.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
CAN'T RECALL FATAL SHOT
Hoped for Kiss When Husband
Hit Her, Mrs. Nicodemus Says.
HER STORY IS COMPLETE
Alienist Says, Answering Hypo'
thetical Question, She Had
Hysterical Mania.

Mr. Cenavleve Nicodemus, the youns
woman who is on trial for the nuroer u
her husband, Frank, before Judge hoSa'oA''
in General Sessions. testified yesterday '"''
sb. had M recollection OF firing the snot
which killed her husband. DR.. Arthur -
Brush, an alienist, who was caiied as
n,,,oss bv Abraham Levy. her counsel,
said that he thought the young woman was
suffering from hysterical mania "hen s"'
killed her husband and that persons ="
affected generally had no recolecuon ol
what they had done when driven by thcr
obsession.
Mrs. Nicodcmus took up her story from
the suggestion made by her husband tns'
she commit suicide with bottle or car
bollc that he bought for her. She was
pale and showed the effect of the long triai'
Frequently she was shaken by soos ana
had 10 pause In her testimony. The jurors
leaned forward to catch the words "hlcn
she smoke in a voice that was low and al
most devoid OF expression.
was that the only time that your hus-
band suggested that you would be better
dead?' asked Mr. Levy
NO" answered the young woman; 'he
told me once tnat IL WOuId ne easy W uIe
by gas. All had TO do. he said, was to
connect tube with the gas fixture and
hold 1t over my face. II did seem easy, but
| couldn't bear TO leave frankie while there
was any hope that he might change and
be kind to me again
She testified that during the whole time
that she lived with her husband he gave
her only % cents, while she had unaues-
tioningly turned over to him the s. week
she made by helping a dressmaker.
A letter she had written to her husband
while he was away on vacation was
placed in evidence In II she begged him
TO send her ,6. For Gods sake she
wrote. ''send me the money. ! owe many
times that amount. and ! have not a cent
except enough to pay for the stamp on this
letter -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
BADLY BURNED SAVING BABY
Mothers Dress in Flames, She
IGNORES Own Danger.

While Mrs Clara Satin, of No. I23 Lud-
low street, was preparing supper on the
fourth floor Of the big six story tenement
house last evening, her dress was blown
against the gas stove and instantly Haired
IN Esther. her three-month-old infant
WAS on the floor, and her dress also took
fire In trying to save her babys life Mrs.
Satin neglected TO beat out the flames
which were enveloping her own body. AS
q result she was burned so severely that
her life is despared of in Gouverneur Hos
pital.
As soon as Mrs. Satin saw her baoy's
clothes ignited she began 10 beat them out
with her bare hands. at the same time
screaming for help Her other children, all
under fourteen years of age. tried to help
,hoir mother. and were slightly burned In
doing so.
lust when it seemed as though mother
ard babv would be burned TO death Mrs.
yotta F,idrich, who lives on the same floor
-ar IN and beat out the flames. The baby
was only slightly injured. but the mother
nd her eldest daughter, Fanny, were taken
to the hospital. The fire was extineuished
with only slight damage to the building
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
GIRL SENIORS REACH PORT
Pirate Song, Modified, and Dance
Celebrate Safe Return.

Fifteen men on the dead mans chest
vo no no, and bottle Of rum!' That was
the song the pirates sang on the wind
tanners before Mr.. Fulton devised his
steamboat And although the bad men or
the ocean highway are but memories. the
cid pirate song is occasionally resur"ected
when the land lubbers go TO sea.
II was sung yesterday on the Dutch liner
Noordam by bevy Of young women In
gayer gowns than ever graccd the should
ers of the men Of Captain Kidd, and the
lines were up 10 date.
Fifteen girls on the chapcrone's tran:
VS. no no. and bottle of cologne. We have
been a-shopping all around the globe, and
were not afraid of showing what we
bought to Mr. Loeb, Yo no no. and a bot
tie OF perfume
The rhyme ended a dance on the Noor-
dams deck, and fifteen girls, comprising
the senior class OF the SCHOOL Of Miss
Jessica Finch, sank into steamer chairs
exhausted. For three months they had been
travelling abroad with three chapcrOnes.
and although they had lost TWO OF their
guardians in London they felt that the yoke
OF restraint was off when the Noordam
Was home again ir HOboken.
"Oh. dear me- We had perfectly lovely
time OF IT," said one OF the young women.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MUST PAY HER HUSBAND.
colJrt Holds Wife Should Live Up
to London Agreement.
nocuMENT'S ODD PROVISION
Former Lawyer to Get Half Of
$4,000 Income and 500 a
Dav for Sons Absence.

Ito. Greenbaum decided yesterday that
A. eleanor Livingston Phelps must carry
,ho agreement which she made with her
o..hand. Charles Harris Phelps, in 1885, TO
hin, one-half of her income from the
Ito NJ her father, John Augustus Pell,
osiob amounted TO s3s.0O0 year. Mrs.
oS.,ns also received from her mother an
...o,s valued At sl,COo0Co. Mr.. Phelps was
...u,er,v we'll known lawyer in this city
.s,h large professional income.
A, and Mrs. Phelps were married in
,,-s They separated in 1887. but became
-..rc;led IN 1855, when the agreement was
made IN London. Mr.. Phelps said he had
.h.ndoned his practice at the request Of
sis wife and her father in order that he
-,i,b, travel With her In Europe for her
noal,b He said he had also incurred great
'.,orse because his wife had left him and
:. ~. unsuccessful effort 10 get the custody
:, .beir son. Harris Livingston Phelps.
Tho agreement recited that Mr.. Phelps
.as willing 70 have his wife back with
s,r, bit insisted that he be reimbursed
D., oil the loss he had sustained through
t,s marriage. He also insisted on provis-
- neinp made for the safety Of their son.
rhtch brought into the document re-
rortabe provision about the son as Mr..
ph.,,s said TO protect him from peril
hereafter.
Mrs Phelps bound herself TO pay dam
,,.s of gOO a day for each day her son
ros absent after Mr.. Phelps had demand
"a his return. The father became guardian
o., the son. In case the. child disappeared
,b,oush no fault OF either they were to
,rspd I'D 10 $500 10 punish the aoductors
!, case Of dispute over the agreement
LAWYER Of more than thirty years standing
sbopN be appointed as arbitrator either
bv the Attorney General of England or
the Attorney General of New York State
For tventy-one years after the signing
=, this agreement Mrs. Phelps lived with
bsr husband and paid him the half income
fsono her fathers estate. In 1910 she re-
undated the agreement and refused TO pay
her husband any more money. She then
dgned a trust deed. giving her son part o.
her income Mr. Phelps got restraining
order against the United States Trust Com
nanv. which forbade the company from pay
ing ont anv money on the account Of his
wife. pending the litigation that he brought
Justice Greenbsum Yesterday upheld the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
UNWRITTEN LAW FREES WOMAN
Jury Acquits Mrs. McRee, Slayer OF
University Student.

Opeiousas. La. April 3.-Mrs. Zoe hunge
ucRee. who has been on trial accused OF
granddaughter In connection with the killing
"a Allan Garland. a Tulane University stu
dort was acquitted here to-day. The jury
I'D hoen out all night Mrs McRee plead
Cd tba, she shot ito protect her honor -
4. rrev,ous trial. when she was charged
with murder. a jury failed 10 agree
The Garland family has been well known
I'm Louisiana for several genefauors MIS-
McRee is the wife Of southwestern fail-
road official. Young Garland was Killed In
the McRee home last fall. Mrs Mchees
defence was the "unwritten law
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

rights Of Mr.. Phelps under the London
agreement and declared invalid the trust
deed executed to the United States Trust
Company.
Apparently because OF the disposition OF
the case yesterday there were filed in the
Registers Office late in the afternoon the
following transfers Of property owned by
Mrs. Phelps. two of which were held by
the husband and another by the son:
No. 81 Pearl street and No. l0l Sixth ave-
nue.. from Charles II. Phelps to Eleanor L"
Phelps; No 81 Pearl street. No 9l2 Broad
way. No. .Iol Sixth avenue and No. sls
Broadway. from Eleanor l.. Phelps 10 the
United States Trust Company; No. 9l2 and
No. e1s Broadway. from Charles II. Phelps
to Eleanor T.. Phelps. and No. go Broad
way. from Livingston Phelps 30 the United
States Trust Company. In each case the
consideration was mentioned as 81
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Moss that, OF course. he had 10 assume
that the hypothesis Of the question was
true. He admitted that persons afflicted
with hysteria-and most women, he said,
were-often had a perverted idea Of the
truth. Even II they knew at first that an
account they gave was false. he said, they
might persuade themselves OF It's truth by
"A kind OF auto-suggestion. The basis Of
the hypothesis of Mr.. Levy's question was
the testimony OF Mrs. Nicodemus.
Mr.. Levy intends 10 call another alienist
Mr.. Moss also has at least one 10 call.
There will be several witnesses on rebuttal.
There will he no session Of tho court TO-
morrow. as It is Good Friday. and it is not
expected that the trial will he finished be-
fore TUESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

- lNesFdIN - iDN I'''fN'
Boston, April Am arrangement before
the marriage Of Edward 3 Alsop and his
bride provided for the leaving of Mr.
AIsop's property, estimated al g, 30 ono. 70
his two sons, according N the statement ~
Harold ? L Alsop, ono Of the sons ana
a Harvard junior. The mother or Mrs.
Alsop is reported to intend retaining 4
lawyer 20 obtain for the young bird" part
Of the property.
Il wish to make Il plain AZ this time,
said Harold Alsop. that there Is 10
estrangement whatever between my fdth"r
and his Young bride. This talk about the
bride being indignant because my father
property vas placed in the care of my
brother and myself is absolutely foolish.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
SHOES SEE So YEARS SERVICE.
Bought for So, They Look Good for
Century or So Longer.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. April "A pair of shoes In the
possession Of James o'sullivan. an india
street merchant. have been lying around
since the spring OF 1859. when he purchased
them in London. They are still serviceable.
though out of fashion. and look good for
another century or so Of wear.
The shoes were actually worn for two
years steadily in England. and then saw
service In Australia, where they were In
use off and on. for some eighteen years.
Afterward. when Mr.. OSullvan came to
America. he used them In the work on
the Ashland Dam. where he was con-
struction foreman. He paid shillings. or
a bout s2 for the shoes. and considers the
investment among his best. though he has
,rode many profitable ones.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MISS KANE NAMES THE HENLEY
Descendant of Revolutionary Hero
Sponsor for New Destroyer.

Quincy. Mass. April 3-The torpedo boat
destroyer Henley. named after Captain
Robert Henley. commander of the Eagle IN
the battle of Lake Chsmplsn, was launched
to-day from the yards Of the Fore River
shipbuildng Company.
Miss Constance Henley Kane, OF New
York. a great-granddaughter of the Eagle
skipper. was sponsor for the last addition
10 me navy The Henley is the last of tho
742-ton class of destroyers. Turbine and
reciprocating eI gines will be used up 10 IS
knots and turbines alone 10 - knots. her
speed limit
Philadelphia. April S.--Tne United States
torpedo boat destroyer Jarvis was launched
today from the yard Of the New York
ShinbuildIng Company, In Camden. y. j.
The boat was named by Miss Jean Knox.
fourteen years old. daughter OF the presi.
iol inches long. WITH an estimated speed
af 2af5 knots.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
BRIDE OF A WEEK SLAIN
Jealous Boarder Then Attempts to End
His Own Life.

Chicago April S.-Mrs. Emily Shaw, who
was married only week ago. was muir
dered to-day In her home here by Clarence
Carr. a boarder, who then trled to Kill him
self. He used razor.
Tho police say that Carr has wife and
two children and was infatuated with Mrs
Shaw lie asked that he be buried from
Mrs Shaw's home.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
oo1AToEs HIGHEST IN YEARS.

chicago. April S.-Potatoes sold to-day at
81 rs a bushel. Wholesale. the highest price
recorded in recent years. This compares
with a price Of 80 cents year ago House
wives to-day paid % cents peck.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-17
IN FAMILIA ENTERA
ENVENENEDA.

Rocky Ford, Colorado, Agosto
16-Tres personas han muerto, y
otra mas Sc cree que esta en- ar
tfculo de muerte a resultas de
enyenenamiento, segun la opinion
de los medicos.
Los muertos son la Sra. Latzke,
esposa del Rev. Gustave Latzke,
pastor de la Iglesia Luterana
Alemana en- este Iugar.
Hanna Latzke, de 8 amos, hiia
de los dos.
Gustave Adolph Latzke de ~
amos.
Sc dice que el padre Sc halla en-
articulo de muerte.
Los miembros de la familia
Latzke Sc enfermaron violenta-
mente aver despues de haber
condo sopa de carne en- una ola
varnizada. Varios medicos fue-
ron llamados y convinieron en- la
opinion de que las muertes pro-
venian de envenenamiento. Sin
embargo, no pueden explicar
como vendria a parar Ell veneno
en- La comida.
Fue sugerido que Ell veneno ha-
bia sido echado deliberadamente
en- la comida, pero ell Dir. Latzke
declare que no tiene enemigos y
que no sabe de ninguno que deli
beradamente lie hiciera dano d 81
8 a su familia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-17

n 1eroo ~ ~ corco vio{o. AZ n11I
q ~ 90. q, 49, 10 n -. 80 ~
* a. ~ osrco vie;o. - III a. -.
|Ta "a, 70 4, ! ~ - W. Y
c.rco ,,s,o. n. .nf & n ~ ka ,o,r
u I'll 4 r,ss. q. ~ s1 ~. a NV
~ = ~. = n lsrao Al ,trdsro
n.,sn.a i. 1.,r.r,.a.5 !. Ns.s e
Rrcwr ( M nosts. fesn,, n. surs.t. ~
4. ron,sd "a I. Mrs Rrowr, a. sl,1
n AZ "a .,;n ~ ~ j n;a. I "
80 a., horao s,r ~ I. ~.
~. VI .ll{ q "a -. a Mn % ia
Mas K "a largo AZ, hordo IN ~ \.
.Aeeouia Madra. 4. All q IA ora. Il
min. W lob. g Mes X IL larco All banco
sur ID - Acaonia Madre hassa n lado
oriente al camino az Galiateo: a. liz
s 81 ora. ia min. w gao . pies 4 lo
largo del oriente del camino d. Calls.
too 4 I'M poste ID ia esquins del nor
este del canine de- Galisteo ! Ia Ave-
nida de- Carleton: rs Ia esouina sud-
,oeste(; de ALI S77 era. IA min. e 1894
pies. & 10 largo del lado norte del O..
mino de Carleton & Ia esouina sud-
oeste del terreno gu eli cual esta una
casa de adobe. ahora ocupada Dor
Francisco Romero y esposa; de ALI
N | era. 81 min. w 1916 pies 4 Ia es-
quina noroeste del mismo terreno: dc
allf s IS ora. 54 min. EIl4.2 pies 4 la
esouina N. e. del mismo terreno: de
ALI s 4 ora. "a min. e 43.6 pies a la
esquina sudoeste del mismo terreno: de
ALI $ 10 Ora. SIS min. Il 90 0 plea 4 10
largo del lado nortA del canine de
Carleton. de- allf N ora. 48 min X
lO66.6 pies 4 10 largo del lado norte
del canine de Carleton 4 Ia esouina
sudeste de esta terra: de allf MT
4S min. E 242.2 pies: de- ALI N
78 gra. 90 min. w 241.6 pies: az nllf NJ
IL ora. 46 min. r. q q pirs. de- attn
u gra. 40 min. r % / pies: d. aIlf N
rs era. IS min. w SOL O pies: de ALI N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-08-17
DEFUNCION.

HN
El Microbes pasado falleci6 en-
la casa de su Residential en- esta
ciudad, la Sra. Esperanza Abeytia
de Martinez, esposade Don David
Martinez 8 hija de Don Aniceto
'Abytia, la 6nada tenia 81 amos de
edad al tempo de su fallecimiento
y fue durante su vida altamente
apreciada por todas las personas
que la conocian por sus muchas
virtudes y por eel esmerh yfedeli-
dad con que cumplio los deveres
su estado y la corducta arreglada
y morigerada que observe dur
ante toda ell curse de su vida.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida
y grandes sfmpatias Sc AFRICAN
por Ia gran afiicion que han ex-
primentadoEsu esposo, su padre,
hermanas y hermanos Y demas
parientes. Los funerales ten
dram lugar el Viernes a las 8 de
la mafiana partiendo el corteio|
funebre desde lacasade la familia
y yendo hasta la cathedral, donde
Sc celebro una misa contada de
de cuerpo presente en- la que
oicio monsef1or Antonio Four
chegu, Vicario General de la
archidiocesis y cura de esta par
roquia, fue nnmerosisima y con-
curencia que acompano alferetro
y asistid a las exequias en- la
y los que asistieron
Ia procession que condujo a la
tinada a su ultimo lugar de des-
canso en- ell cemeterio de N. S.
del Rosario.