davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
SHOCKS
Impair theSystem, Short
enLife and do Great
Harm

If you knew that you could cure
yourself or your child of malignant
disease by the use of dynamite, would
you take the chance?
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
1t shocks and ursets the organs
and works much harm as proven by
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces all
the desired effects of calomel with
out the shock or after troubles. 1t
is so harmless that acids may be
taken into the SYSTEM imncdiatc'H
after the medicine without fear OF a?-
ter effects.
Il rids liver. kidneys and bowels o.
all roisonOus arcumulatiOns and
leaves the patient feeling new and
etrOnr.
CAPSWELL'S HVER-AID is on
sale n AiG"k'S Drug store. BamheT%.
s. G.. IT 10 cent fGr large bottle.
The purchase price viii be refunded
in full i: you find it unsatisfactory.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
STATE ELECTION.
Figures Fined Give Manning 34,6O6
Votes.

Columbia, Nov. 15.-Complete re-
turns fl ed with the State board OF
canvassers show that "a, SOS Demo-
Gratis of South Carolina voted TO"
Richard |. Manning in the general
election for governor. r. B. Briton,
Socialist candidate, of Charleston, re-
ceived 81 votes. Tabulation OF the
returns for the national offices has
not been completed.
Following is tabulation of the
Socialist vote for governor: Charles
ton, IS: Georgetown, ,; Greenvllie,
IS; Lexington, %; Newberry 2;
Rich:and, 19; Sumter, ,.
Vote for other State officers fol-
lows:
4. J. Bethea, for lieutenant gov
ernor. 34,616.
r. NJ. McCown, for secretary OF
State, 34,571.
Thos. H. Peoples, for attorney gen.
eral, 1864.
S. T. Carter, for State treasurer,
s4,677.
A. W. Jones, for comptroller gen.
eral, 34,759.
j. E. Swearingen, for State super
intendent of education, 34,755. !
w. w. Moore, for adjutant general
34,747.
Frank w. Shealy, for railroad
commissioner, 34,74s.
E. J. Watson, for commissioner OF
agriculture, 34,116.
The State board Of canvassers has
been called by Mr.. McCown to meet
next Wednesday to hear contests and
protests. The report on the vote for
national officers and the constitution
al amendments will be announced
next week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
THE COTTON ACREAGE ACT.
Provides That Only One-Third OF
Land Planted he in Cotton.

The cotton acreage act, as final J
passed by the general assembly at
the recent session, and approved by
the governor, is as follows in full:
Section |. That 1t shall lie unlaw-
full for any person by himself, his
agents or employees, to plant or cui-
tivate in this State in any year a
greater number OF acres Of and in
cotton than one-third Of the total
acreage of land planted and cultivat-
ed in all crops by such person in said
year, including grain and fall sown
crops planted the preceding fall or
winter.
Section =. That any person rio!at-
ing the provisions Of this act shall
forfeit as a penalty sum OF not less
than S25 nor more than SlOO for
each and every acre planted or cultl-
waited in excess of the number herein
allowed, to be recovered in any court
of competent jurisdiction in an ac-
ton or proceeding brought in the
name of the State: and said pen
altv when recovered shall be paid
over to the county treasurer for the
use of the county in which the offense
was committed. Said penalty and
the cost of the proceedings in which
the same is recovered shall be lien
upon all of the cotton crop of the
person adjudged to pay the same sub
ject only to lien existing prior to
the passage of this act and liens for
taxes: Provided that the Judgment
for said penalty and costs be entered
and enrolled in the Office of the clerk
of court of general sessions and COM
mon pleas as other judgments are
now allowed to be entered or en-
rolled where the recovery is had in
such court, and when so entered
shall constitute a lien on all of the
property of the person adJudged 10
pay the same and, provided further,
that where the recovery is had in the
MAGISTRATES court the judgment be
entered and enrolled with the same
effect in the Office of the clerk Of gen
eral sessions and common pleas as
judgments of magistrates courts are
now allowed to be entered and en-
rolled in said office.
Section 8. That all sheriffs, sher-
ifs deputies, magistrates, consta-
bles and rural policemen shall be
charged with duty of inspection
the production of evidence and the
prosecution for violations of this act
and the solicitors are especially
charged with the enforcement there
of.
Section 4. The word person
used in this act shall be held to in
clude partnerships. voluntary asso-
Citations and corporations.
Section ). This act shall go into
effect Immediately upon its approval.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19

ladders
They got in at last, with the as
siStance of the 93rd HighlanderS,
and a drummer boy named Ross.
10 years old and small for his age,
clambered like cat tC the summit
of the great guided dome OF the
mosque. wave! his little Highland
bonnet in the air as & signal TO the
beleaguered garrison in the residency.
that We were in possession. and blew
*hrilly on his hu"le the first few
bars Of The Cock .: the North.
IT, signals wern 10th seen &"'i
noara n The rcsiGenry. lis H2s ne:n =
covered and raised three ii:,i2 n
acknowledgement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
TO PAY WAREHOUSE BILLS
CARTER SATISFIED AFTER OPIN-
ION FRt VI ATTY. GENERAL.
State Treasurer Gives Reasons for
Holding Up McLaurin's
Claim.

Columbia, Nov. ll.-Having re-
ceived an opinion from the attorney
generals Office that the fund
amounting to $72,U9S.53 is avai!ab e
for this appropriation and claims
presented under the warehouse act
should be paid from this 'und, 5. l..
Carter, State treasurer, today con-
sented 10 honor such warrants as
may be PRESENTED by John l.. Mcl>au-
rim, State warehouse commissioner.
for the expense of the cotton ware
house system. Mr.. Carter Tuesday
turned down a warrant presented by
Mr.. NlcLaurin on the ground that
there was no fund in the State treas
ury applicable to the warehouse act
appropriation.
AT the time" said Mr. Carter. Il
told Mr.. McLaurin that | had held up
the claim until could secure a ruling
from the attorney general. | see by
the press that Mr.. McLaurin has
seen fit to praise the comptroller gen.
eral for his care in handling ac-
| counts, and yet he criticises me be-
cause | saw fit to satisfy myself that
had a legal right to pay out the
States money.
Wanted Correct Account.
"The statement in the attorney
generals letter to Mr.. McLaurin that
4 note from your letter that there
is s17,500 in the treasury unappro-
priated,' led to believe that his opin-
ion was based on that information,
and | was not willing to proceed to
pay out the States money until a
true statement of the condition OF
the treasury was submitted to the
attorney general.
"The attorney general has ruled
that there is money in the treasury
applicable to the warehouse appro-
priation and shall abide by his rul.
ing.
Il have no desire to, nor is it my
intention, to block and interfere in
any manner in the administration OF
any other department Of the State
government, but as long as l am
treasurer I expect to administer the
affairs of that department according
to law. and when / am in doubt as
to my legal authority shall consult
the attorney general and be govern
ed by his rulings; Mr.. McLaurin OF
any other man to the contrary not
withstanding.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
FRANK AGAIN LOSES MOTION.
This Ends His Efforts in the State
Courts of Georgia.

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-THE State su-
preme court today refused to set
aside the verdict by which Leo Fl.
Frank was convicted here on Au-
gust 25, 1913, for the murder OF
Mary Phagan. Franks motion for
a rehearing was based on the ground
that his constitutional rights had
been violated by reason Of his abb
sence from the court room when the
verdict was returned. This ends
Franks fight in the State courts to
escape the death penalty.
It is announced that the case vii:
be appealed to the United States su-
preme court Counsel for the ac-
cused, in argument on the motion
which was overruled today. said that
the air in the court room was
charged with mob violence, and
that while the jury was deliberatlng
that the trial judge suggested that
Frank be absent when the verdict
was returned.
Mary Phagan was found murdered
in the pencil factory here on April
81, 1913. Frank was arrested two
days later. Before the trial James
Conley. a negro sweeper in the fac
tory, made an alleged confession as
an accessory, duplicating Frank as
principal. Conley is now serving II
months on the chaingang for his part
in the crime.
Franks counsel made three mo-
tions for a new trial, the second be-
ing on the grounds of new evidence,
but all were overruled.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
SOME DID AND SOME DIDN'T
Number to Appear on Charge of Sell
ing on Sunday.

Columbia, Nov. 15.-The fruit ven
ders observed the blue law in Co.
lumbia today.
The soda places, the cigar stands
and other places of similar nature
did not observe the law.
The police got busy just after mid
light and notified a number of drug
clerks to appear in police court to-
morrow morning on the charge of
violating the blue laws.
The police said today that every
illicit whiskey place in Columbia had
been closed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
IRRIGATION IN EDEN.
Science Beautified Land Where Adam
and Eve Dwell, 'Tis Said.

American pride in the great re-
clamation projects through which the
desert has been made to bloom like
the rose and turned into a habita-
ton of man was given a great and
rude shock. says the New York
Herald, when an eminent English
man, Sir William Willcocks. visiting
Washington to learn about Yankee
methods of irrigation, told the gov
ernment engineers that the original
Garden of Eden was the result of ar
tificial plan OF irrigation, just as
scientific and correct from an engin-
eering point of view as the plans
for the governments largest reclaim
alton projects in the West.
Sir William, whose fame rests up
on the building of the great Assquan
dam, in Egypt, where he has turned
the lands of the Pharaohs back to
their original fertility. has been re-
Gently engaged by the Turkish gov
ernment in reclaiming ancient Mes
opotamia. The success of the Eng
lish engineer in Egypt caused the
Turkish government to loosen its
purse strings to the extent of S75,-
100000 and the work is now under
way in sections. The English irri-
CATION expert and his engineers have
made a careful survey of Mesopo-
temia and have discovered parts of an
ancient system Of irrigation so we'll
preserved that some of the canals
are to be used in the project after
the mud of centuries is taken out.
1t was while on this survey that
Sir William found what he believes
to be the location of the traditional
garden of Eden. with full equipment
of irrigation canals. He explained
to the engineers of the reclamation
service and other government officials
that the Garden of Eden could not
have been a garden at all without
the irrigation system.
The supposed location of the gar
den is surrounded by wall or dixie
two feet high, with openings for the
canals. The English engineer said
that during high water in the rivers
Enphrates and Tigris the dixie kept
the water from flooding the garden
and in the dry season the gates were
open and the water entered the ca
mails.
In this irrigation work of Mesopo-
tamia Sir William will have to meet
many problems similar to those
which have been conquered by the
governments engineers in the West,
and the purpose of his visit to this
country is to make a thoroughgoing
Investigation of what Uncle Sam has
done in his line of engineering.
While travelling over the Western ir-
rigation projects this summer the dis
tinguished English visitor will serve
the United States reclamation service
as consulting engineer whenever he
is called upon for advice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21

Secci6n 3a.-Toda ley disposition
Gle caracter legal que Sc oponga la
presente, queda derogada
Secci6n 4a.-Esta Ley regira desde
su aprobaci6n.
La ley as1 enmendada fue aprobada
en- segunda y tercera lectura con ell vo-
to en- contra de los senores Dfaz Ma
varro, del Rosario, Yordan Davila y
Gutierrez Ortiz.
Ell senior Dlaz Navarro Sc propone
publican en- la Prensa las razones que
tiene para no sancionar con su voto
esa ley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21
N1mero ~

Smith de ciertas contribuciones paga-
das con exceso al collector de Salinas"
pero que no concurre en- las enmiendas
hechas los P. de la G.. % para en-
mendar los articulos 90, SO 81 del Co
dlgo Gle Enjuiciamiento Civil de Puerto
Rico" y q, para enmendar la Ley
disponiendo ell auto de Habeas Cor
pus habiendo nombrado los sefiores
de Diego Martinez Davila como con-
terenclantes para ell primero Y los Sc
nores Diaz Navarro y Huike para ell Sc
gundo, habiendo nombrado ell Conseio
conferenciantes los senores Pitkin
Travieso, No habiendo otro asunto de
que tratar Sc levant6 la session hasta el
martes las dos de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21
Consejo Executive
SESSION DE AVER.

A las dos y cuarto comienza la session.
Aslsten los senores consejeros Larrina-
ga, BANTER Pitkin, Barbosa, Camunas,
Richardson, Travieso y Bonner.
Ell Secretario da lectura a las ST.
guientes peticiones
j. Cuevas Zequeira y otros vecinos
de Luquillo, ,interesan la aprobaci6n por
el Consejo del P. de la G. 7, disponien-
do la constitution de Luquillo en- muni-
cipalidad independents
Los Municipios de Hatillo Lajas Sc
adhieren la petici6n del de Cabo Ro-
10, para que ell servicio de sanidad pase
de nuevo a los Municipios y Lajas So
llcita ademas que los Ayuntamientos
contribuyan al Servicio de la Sandal
segun sus respectivas clasifcaciones con
ell $40 y y por ciento de sus ingresos
Ell Presidente de la Association Ma
cional de Cafeteros, solicita una au-
diencia p1blica a nombre de la entidad
que representa-, antes que ell Consejo
oonsidere Ell P. de la c.. 80. en- que Sc
quiere derogar la ley Ell virtud de la
cual, Sc asigna la suma de $35000 pa
ra la Comisi6n de Comercio de Puerto
Rico.
La Comisi6n de Gobierno Local in
Iorma, que ante ella comparecieron en-
la tarde del jueves, las Comisiones de
Segregation de los poblados de Luqui-
llo y Guanica, pidiendo la desanexi6n
de sus respectivos pueblos y constituir-
Sc Ell Municipalidades Independence.
Tambi6n Sc trat6 en- la Comisi6n, de
la solicitud de los vecinos de la Ceiba.
lue solicitan tambien SUI separation del
Municipio de Fajardo.
Ell senior Castro, que reside durante
algunos amos en- la Ceiba, en- vista de
que no habla venido representation de
dicho pueblo informar ante la Comi-
son. abog6 por que Sc conceda al pobla-
do de la Ceiba, los mismos derechos que
tienen otros pueblos tener vida indie
pendiente, toda vez que la Ceiba cuenta
con recursos propios, como tai vez no
los tengan algunos de los municipios
que existen en- la actualidad
La Ceiba dijo: no tiene que hacer
cargos contra Fajardo; lie vive agrade-
cida por las muchas atenciones de que
ha sido objeto durante ell tempo que ha
estado anexada a 6l, pero quiere gober-
mar sus propios asuntos y hasta ahora
ha sido gobernada por Fajardo sin la
anuencia y consentimiento de sus veci-
nos"
La Camara informa haber aceptado
las enmiendas del Consejo la r. c.. d.
la G. 2, "sobre deyolucion al seno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21

Aver tarde era ell dia senaladc por
Honorable Juez de la secci6n primer
de la Corte de Distrito, senior Cordo
va Davila, par la vista de la solicitu'
del auto de Habeas Corpus, presentad,
por los peticionarios senores Jose Be-
zan Y Andres Rodriguez y sostenidi
por sus abogados senores Hartzel
Sweet, Francis, Rossy, Texidor y Gu
llermety.
Una numeroSa concurrencla con.
puesta en- gran parte de abogados, IL
naba por complete ell local Y paslllo'
de la sala.
A las dos media Sc abri6 la session
dando lectura por scparado el senc'
Rossy, q cada una de las soicitudes d.
los peticionarios.
La Corte ordena, que pLesto que la.
solicitudes son analogas tienen ell mis-
mo fin, sc consideren conjuntamente.
Sc lcvanta el fiscal sencr Sifre, y pr
senta sostiene una exception previa i
la solicitud, fundandosc ell que en- est
no sc menciOna ell nombre del alcaldt
de la carcel de San Juan y adcmas, e'.
que no Sc aducen hechos y conclusione:
legales para solicitar la eXcarcelaci6E
de los detenidos.
Los defensores Sc oponen la eXcep
ci6n el senior Guillermety argument
brevemente
Sc origina un breve incidente entire
el fiscal y ell senor Guillermety Ia
Corte 10 resuelve sabiamente mantle
tando que es partidaria de cOnceder :
las parties toda la amplitud necesari;
en- los debates, pero que no desea ga
Sc pronuncicn por los defensores frasd-
mortifcantes para los fiscales, asi como
de estos para los abogados defensores
Ell senor Guillermety, siguiendo la.
indicaciones de la Corte, solicita pc.
mlso para enmendar la petici0n, y cor
cedfdole aquel, hace las enmiendas ne
cesarias.
Comparece ante la Corte ell alcaiet
de la carcel de San Juan y despues dc
interrogatorio pertinente, presenta e
mandamiento de arresto y demas docu
mentos del case.
Los defensores Sc niegan a aceptar
los como prueba, por considerarlos d J:
fectuosos. sa *
FL senior Campillo ofrece a la Cor
tie como prueba de que "existe causi
probable para la detenci6n de los pc
ticionarios" las declaraciones de Ar
du6n, Rubio, Sanchez y Quinones, pres
tadas la vispera de ordenar ell arres
to de los sefores Bazan Rodriguez
Como estas declaraciones fueron to
madas, unas por ell fiscal Sire otra
por el propio senior Campillo, ofrece 60
mo testigo al primero, para que las exa
mine v olga 81 son las que el llevo
cabo.
El secretario juramenta al sefior s.
fire una vez en- la silla de los testigo,
Dice SUI nombre, profession, etc; 9
presentarsele por separado las decls
raciones las acepta como tomadas pc
81 Y reconoce las frmas de los declc
rantes v testigos. Dice ademas, qu
conforme declaraban los frmantes, |,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21
LA VISTA DEL HABEAS CORPUS
Ell ASUNTO DEL0CALLEJCN

acia las advertencias legales del case.
Despues sc ofrece como testigo el Sc
or Campillo y de cuenta de las de
.araciones que ell tom0 y dice que ad
rs de 6stas, tiene otras de persona
tle vieron juntos repetidas veces 4 los
enores Bazan Y Rodriguez Vera Goa
lubio y de los ofrecimientos que aqu.
los les hacian a Rubio, Sanchez y d.
mas compGcados Ell los sucesos del Ca
lej6n del Tamarindo, cuando fueron a
5erles la prisi6n
Tambi6n habla de los regalos y ell d.
nero que recibieron Arduen y demas
sentenciados de manos de Bazan.
Ell senior Guillermety' lie interroga
soore 81 las declaraciones que Sc toma
ION con motive de la muerte de Narcj
50 Villanueva, sirvieron para procesar
| los detenidOs 8 tom0 otras despues.
FL fiscal lie responde, que la visper4
de ordenar ell arresto de los peticiona-
rios, habia tornado declaraciones iura-
das Arduen, Sanchez, Rubio y Qu;-
ones y que basado en- su contenido ha-
ia dictado la Orden de prisi6n.
Los abogados defensores Sc niegan a
admitir como prueba las declaraciones
9ues no las conocen y solicitan de la
Corte, que ell fiscal Sc las de a conocer.
81 no tlene Inconvenience Y que Sc les
uonceda diez minutes para poderla
laer y contestar.
La Corte y ell fiscal acceden y Sc con
Ceden diez minutes de receso.
Terminado este, Sc abre de nuevo Ia
session Y ell Juez concede la palabra al
dbogado Rossy para argumentar
Este senior comienza diciendo que co.
mo eran varios abogadcs, que habiaa
acordado distribuirse ell trabajo por
puntos que a 6l lie tocaba ell impugnae
Ia forma en- que estaba redactado /
mandamiento de arresto, por no reuni
los requisites legales.
Ell senor Guillermety que habl6 des
pu6s, trat6 este mismo punto bajo SUI,
distintos aspectos legales y termin6 d
:iendo que dado ell case de que los d.
tenidos hubiesen cometido alg1n delito.
no seria el de conspiraci6n 81 u
lie "instigaci6n a perjurio" como s.
|(esprende claramente de las manifes-
taciones hechas por cl fiscal al mantle.
tarles a los peticionarios los motivos d,
su detenci6n arresto.
AmboS abogados sc eNtienden en- att
nadas consideraciones sobre los puntcs
que presentaban la consideration del
iuez y leyeron varias jurisprudencils
de Cortes de distintos Estados y Supre-
ma, en- apoyo de sus razones.
Sc levanta Mr.. Hartzell solicita d.
la Corte informar en- ingl6s. FL juc1
lacede pronuncia un brillante discur
SO, seg1n nos informan personas com
ipetentes, pues no hubo traducci6n, ira
tando de confrmar y robustecer las
teorias expuestas por los companeros
que lie precedieron en- ell rso de la pala-
bra.
Ell Juez concede la palabra al aboga
Ido Texidor y este manifesto que desc
icerrar los debates
(Contin1a en- la 8a. plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-21
La ley del cierre

Vada la Camafa Gle DelegadOS.
En- ella Sc trat6 de la ley del cierre
discuti6ndose durante mas de una hora
la que actualmente rige, la presentada
por ell senior Diaz Navarro y varias en-
miendas propuesta, por ell Sr. de Diego
en- virtud de las cuales la ley queda re-
dactada Ell la siguiente forma:
Para enmendar Articulo 553 y resta-
blecer el articulo 554 del C6digo Pc
nal".
Decr6tase por la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico
Secci6n 1.-Que ell articulo 553 del
C6digo Penal, tai como ha sido enmen-
dado Ell Agosto g. de 1913, Sc entienda
redactado asi:
"Articulo 553.-Que todos los do
mingos Y dias de fiesta legales desde las
II NJ; todos los sabados desde las 8
P. NJ; todos los dias laborables desda
las 6 P. M. y los d1as "a y 81 de Di-
ciembre Y de Enero de cada ano des-
de las 9 P. NJ, permaneceran cerrados
al p1blico y una hora despu6s de cerra
dos suspenderan todo trabajo para los
empleados, los establecimientos conner
ciales industriales, con exception de
los designados a continuation:
LAS fabricas de az1car y alcoho-
les, tahonas de cafe, farmacias y libre-
rias;
II-Los mercados publicos, impren-
tas, garages, y panaderias;
III-Los cafes, restaurantes, hote-
les, fondas, bodegones, despachos de CO.
midas, confter1as y repositories; Dispo-
ni6ndose, que en- ning1n caso podra en-
tales establecimientos expenderse otros
articulos que manjares condimentados,
refrescos y aQuellos licores empleados
moderadamente en- las comidas, cuando
estas Sc efectuen en- los mismos estable-
cimientOs.
IV.-Los casinos. salones de billar,
dep6sitOs de hielo, puestos de carne,
puestos de leche y aquellos donde solo
Sc expendan refrescos, dulces, tabacos
manufacturados, f6sforos y peri6dicos
V.-Los mataderos, vaquerias, coche-
ras, muelles de espig6n y de ribera y
agencias funerarias.
Villas empresas de 1tilidad publ
ca Quasi p1blicas y trabajos urgentes
y necea<rios para evitar peligros 8 con-
siderables p6rdidas de dinero
VII.-Los teatros Il otros lugares de-
dicados exclusivamente a recreo Q a fl
nes de carload, tampoco estaran com
prendidos en- las disposiciones de este
articulo, en- cuanto Sc refere q los fines
indicados
Toda infracci6n de este articulo cons
tituira delito, Sc castigara con multa
que no excedera de $50 d6lares"
Secci6n 2a.-El art1culo 554 del Co.
digo Penal, queda restablecido en- la 81
guiente forma:
Art. 554 Ell Ayuntamiento de cual-
quier municipalidad podra, 81 10 acuer-
da, exigir a los establecimientos conner
ciales industriales, incluyendo los ex-
ceptuados en- ell artfculo 553, cual-
quiera de ellos, que permanezcan cerra-
dos durante todas las horas de los do
mingos, salvo para los trabajos de ur-
gencia, mencionados en- el mismo