davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
TROUBLE ON STEAMER
Passengers on Steamer Southland Ac.
cused of Having Attacked the
First Officer.

William H. Jones, of Norfolk, and
Sanford A. Mcpherson, Of Baltimore
were the names and addresses Of two
Young men who were placed under
arrest aboard the steamer Southland
Of the Norfolk and Washington line
Monday night, turned over 20 the
Washington police yesterday morn
ing and taken before United States
Commissioner Anson S. Taylor.
The charge preferred against them
was one of assault, and Capt. James
T. Jones. first officer aboard the
steamer, their alleged victim, went tc
Providence Hospital shortly after
the steamer reached the wharf in
Washington. He had severe INJURY
TO one of his eyes.
Trouble between the passengers
and the captain started when the
steamer was off Point Lookout, on its
way up the river. 1t is said that the
young men were called upon to keeE
o,,;et and that the alleged assault
followed.
The names given to the police b!
he alleged bellieerent passengers j
Is stated, are not the same as gNer
by them to the purser when they en-
| gagged passage aboard the steamer
4 charge of having assaulted Capt
Jones on the high seas was preterre'
against them and they were releas
| sd on $1,000 bond each to appear be
fore United States Commissions
TAYLOR Saturday morning for hear
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
WRECK OFF HATTERAS
Schooner Yachts Crew of Fifteen
Believed to Have Drowned

New York, Jan. pa wireless
message was received in this city
Monday that schoner-yacht, be-
Iieved to be the 1dler, which left
Hoboken last Thursday morning for
4 cruise of a year in the south
Pacific. had been wrecked on DIa-
mond Shoal off Cape Hatteras, and
that all on board probably were lost.
The Idler. an auxiliary schooner
Yacht with a 100 horsepower motor
IS owned by J. P. Jefferson, of War
ron. Pa. who purchased her recently
from Henry T. Sloane. a member OF
the New York Yacht Club.
She left Hohoken last Thursday
in command of Capt Robert H. Hard
ing. and was to have taken on board
her owner and his guest at Habana
Therefore. it is believed in this city
that those en- board were Capt Hard
ine and crew Of about twelve OF
fifteen persons, including stewards
and perhaps one or two stewardesses
This message stated that the
,och+ which is believed to be the
1dler had broken to pieces and that
m sign of life was to be seen. 2
massage was sent to the revenue
cntter Seminole at Wilmington, n. Z
and that vessel was hurried to th'
20 scue Of the yacht, according to TN
wireless message sent to a passing
! steamship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
Sentences Set Aside.

Washington, Jan. 2I.-Coneerhp' "l
cor,.t sentences imposed or Wm' h'
r.urtin and George Burdick, OF the
New, York Tribune, because they re-
fused to divulge sources OF infor1na-
ton Of a printed story of grand jury
investigation of customs FRAUDS IN
New York, were set aside Mohoag
by the Supreme Court.
The court did rot pass upon wheth-
er the men could be compelled to
state the sources of their Informal
ton.
It sustained their refusal to .testi-
f. before "A grand ury on the ground
that they might have incriminated
themselves, despite. the. fact that
Presidential pardons had been pre-.
pared for them. The newspapers men
refused to accept the. pardons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
THREE TAX Bills
ARE REPORTED
Virginia Senate Committee
Makes No Recon-
mendationS.
TWO SESSIONS DAILY.
No Hasty Action Win Be Taken on
Any Bill, But Free Discussion Will
Be Allowed.
Be Allowed.

Richmond, Jan 27---The Senate
Finance Committee reported yestor-
day without recommendation the
Governor Segregation Tax bill, The
LeSner compromise measure and lie
Tax Commission bill. the latter pre-
pared by the special tax commission
The three measures are thus before
that body without either having any
special recommendation. The Segre-
gationists declare lack of action by
the Senate Committee indicates thai
the commission form Of taxation !a
losing ground in that body
The House adopted a rule to hold
two sessions daily, beginning today.
This means that there will be no
hasty action on any bill, each mea-
sure being assured of liberal debate.
Il IS probable that vote on the Tax
Commission measure may be taken
soday.
The Senate concurrcd in the House
resolution calling for & rigid IN
uuiry into the schoo! textbook SIT
uation. Senator Rison and Cannon
we're named as the investigators
from the Senate. Speaker Cox vii!
aame three members from the House.
The greater part OF yesterdays
session IF the House was spent IN de-
G,at;ng the Chatkley- Monta2nn-pltr:;
bill, creating ] State Tax Comn'''-
sion.
Delegate Robertson, OF Northamp'
tor introduced Il measure in the
House designed as conpron!s"
measure to those now being co':-
.idered. 1t creates State Snpef"l-
cor Of taxation, whose term Oh oia-
20. shall be four years, at salary
If $4,000 year. The supervisor
would have jurisdiction over al Gill
oers who deal with the lax problem
and they would be subject to MS
orders. >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
HEAPS Of DEAD
FROM CHARGES
CHASTITY Birthday Present
Received by Emperor
William Today.
APPEARS AT FRONT.
Germans Hurled. Back. at. Every
Point Save One. Leaving Their
Dead and Wounded on the Field.

Paris, Jan, 27--Heaps of dead vic
tins of a series of reckless and bloody
charges against the allies intrench-
ments formed the German army's
birthday present to Emperor Will
liam today
Inspired by the presence of the
Kaiser on the hattie front, German
forces made simultaneous night at
tacks Of unusual ferocity upon the
French and English lines from the
seacoast southwark nearly to Rheims
according to advices received here
today. Except in the vicinity of Cra-
onne, where the French were forced
to evacuate a trench, the Germans
were hurled back. They left many
dead and wounded on the field.
The fighting along the wooded
heights west of Craonne. was most
furious early today. Desperate in
fantry assaults upon the French pos
itions followed Il celebration and song
service along the German trenches
supposedly in commemoration Of the
Kaiser's fifty-sixth birthday.
Strains of die Wacht Am Rhein"
were still drifting across to the
French lines when the German at
tack suddenly broke on the French
left. The Germans were within 300
yards of the barbed wire entangle-
ments before they were discovered.
Searchlights were played upon the
advancing Germans. Machine guns
poured whitening fire into their
ranks. The German charges against
the French lines were renewed hour
ly today.
The Kaiser is reported on the Ger
man battle front near Ypres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
GERMAN NAVY
IS WEAKENED
May Be Forced to Confne
Their Activities to Sub
marines
CRUISERS DISABLED
Captain Of Bluecher Went Down With
His Ship in Battle in North Sea
Last Sunday Morning.

London, Jan. 27--Deprived of the
service of the swiftest wing Of her
fleet, Germany will confne her naval
activities in the North Sea solely to
submarine raids for many weeks. ad.
miralty officials predicted today.
The German battle cruiser Derf-
finger is reported badly damaged in
the Sunday morning battle that re-
suited in the Bleucher's sinking. The
Moltke is said to have been in flames
as she headed back to Heliogland. Of
the four German speed craft that
steamed out to raid the British
coast only the Seydlitz is reported
TO have escaped serious damage.
Single handed, she is not expected
to venture away from the German
naval base.
The Won Der Tam, another of the
Kaiser's speed monsters, is reported
to have been drydocked for repairs a
few weeks ago. 1t is practically GER
tain she. did not participate in Sun
days engagement. The Goeben is in
the Black Sea under Turkish flag.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, consequently.
lacks the speedy dreadnaught neces-
sary to combat on anything like
equal terms with England's North
Sea fleet.
C:spatcI,c.: FROM Hi.rwich claim at
least one German destroyer was sunk
in the Sunday battle. The Germans
report that British battle cruiser
was sunk is denied. it is admitted
shat the Lion. Vice Admiral Beatty's
flagship was damaged and forced to
withdraw from the battle line.
Survivors of the Bieucher landed
ut Leith, declare Captain Erdmann,
Of the Bleucher, went down with the
German battle cruiser. He remained
on the bridge to the end, although
wounded,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
MRS. JACKSON VERY Ill.
Her Condition Causes Her FRIENDS
Increasing Anxiety.

Charlotte. n. c. Jan. 27--Mrs !.
I Jackson, widow of General stone
wall" Jackson, the Confederate lead
ar is i'll at her home OF her Gr2E"-
laughter, Mrs. f. Randolph Preston
(Juyia Jackson Christian>. Her co"-
d;tion for several days past Is I"@
% encouraging as it has been f'E
weeks previous
Mrs. Jackson, who is in her clg:r|
,n;rd wear, has been i'll sirce July
Che spent some time last summer q.
walters Park, near Philadelphia an"
inter went to a Philadelphia hosp
"a, for few days Since Cnrl"tfi';.'
.he has heen able to be up ana "iE o.
he piazza in balnly weather. N''
FOR several days past no" She HIS
becn showing signs OF growing "saN'
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
UPRISING IN PORTUGAL
Republican Officers Dissatisfied With
Present Conditions

Jonday. Jan .27.-The Daily Chron-
icle's Lisbon correspondent tele-
graphs from BadaioZ, on the frontier
the news of very serious uprising
in Portugal--not a monarchical up
rising. as was stated by the govern
nent of the republic on January 20.
but revolt of republican officials
some of whom took part in the over
throw of the monarchy.
The Chronicles correspondent was
not permitted to send the news from
Lisbon. He went to Badaioz for the
purpose of evading restraint.
The violent upheaveal was due. he
saws, TO dissatisfaction with the ad.
ministration of the war minister
Senior Ecas. A large number of Off
GERS. including the general command
ing the Lisbon garrison, were II
sympathy with the revolters ant
voluntarily surrendered to the gov
ernment. asking that they be ar
rested.
Sixty-four of the revolters have
been imprisoned on warship.
A dispatch from Lisbon adds tha
! the Portuguese cabinet, headed b!
Premier Victor Hugo A. Coutinho
resigned following the uprising.
The president has commsSlone'
Gen. Pimenta Castro, former minis
ter of war, to form new ministr,
! which is to be nonpartisan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
NEWS OF THE DAY

William Travers Jerone-for
nearly nine years known as harry
Kendall Thaw's nemesis-yesterday
was removed from his position OF
special deputy attorney general Oh
the State Of New York by Attorney
General Z. Z. Woodbury. and at once
ceased his fight to have Thaw sent
back to Matteawan Just why Je-
rome was removed is open to much
conjecture. Jerome says he was tired
Of the case; shrank from the public
ty it entailed, and had grown sensi-
tive To the ca!unlny of the crowds
who cheered Thaw as prosecuted
hero and hooted his prosecutor as Il
little old man of the sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

Certain political and territorial de-
nands which Japan has made upon
China following the Japanese occu-
patton of Kiauchau have become
known in Peking and their extent is
disquieting to Chinese officials.
These demands, y in number, were
communicated to the Chinese gov
ernment January % by the japanese
minister here. They include, first.
that China turn over to Japan all ey-
isting German and Austrian conces-
sions; second, that China pledge her
self not to give concessions, in the
future, to any country except ia
pan; third, permission to build g
special territorial railroad; and,
fourth, mining privileges in Shan
tung and Fukien provinces; in Man
cluria, in eastern Mongolia, and in
the Yangtse valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
AyERSE TO POLICE JUSTICE

Suffolk. Va, Jan 27-The commit
tee from city council appointed by
Mayor Holladay at the meeting held
last week to look into the advisabillty
of creating the Office of police JUS
tice here met Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Hosier, Campbell and Law
renee and Mayor Holiday were pres
ent and after discussion OF some
length the committee decided that
the time is not favorable for creating
such an office.
The council as whole is opposed
to the creation of a new ONCE a
this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

new law creating a civil and police
justice, suggested that the commit
tees might get together and an
early meeting of Council could act
upon the matter in time.
After further interchange Of
opinion it was determined to concur
in the action of the lower board, but
with the understanding that called
meeting of Council would be held
this week or next Monday.
The board then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

advices from Constantinople state
that 10000 Turks form the army that
Is being sent TO invade Egypt. VI
these forces, $4,000 have been con-
centrated at Ell .Arisch, on the Med
;terranean, and $4,000 at FL Akaba,
IT the head of the Gulf of Akaba.
These two forts dominate both the
caravan routes to the canal through
the Sinai peninsula.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
Common Council.

| In the lower DOdFQ COQncllmel
Marbury introduced a resolution call
ing upon the legislature to permi
the present system of one police jus
tice for criminal cases and severa
magistrates for civil cases to cont
nue..
President Smith thought that thu
new arrangement should be given {
trial. Mr.. Marbury's resolution was
referred to the committee on genera
laws and finance, to report at the
next meeting and as the General
Assembly will have adjourned by
that time, no effective action in the
matter can be taken by council.
The question of the ownership of
the Old Friendship fire engine mouse
on south Alfred street, near King
in which is stored the historic old
engine, which tradition says was used
by the company when George Wash
ington was member Of it, brought
out the fact that the ownership of
the building is in doubt. Not a. mem
Der of council could tell whether the
house is the property of the city or
the property of the Veteran Fire As
sociation which occupies it. The old
engine house needs paint and re-
pairs and council is unwilling to 20
ahead with the work until it knows
who is the legal owner of the pro-
perty.
A Joint committee consisting Of
Councilmen C. S. Taylor Burke, Al
bert Bryan, and A. d. Broekett, AL
dermen Ballenger and Robinson, was
appointed to learn who owns the
house.
Councilmen H. R. Burke thought
that if the engine and house was turn
ed over to the city, the old engine
might be put into active service as
an auxiliary fire engine at eompara-
lively small cost. 1t was also sug-
cested that the engine be placed on
exhibition.
The committee on finance and
light reported a resolution approprla-
ing $5,4S2 to take over the gas mains
laid in Rosemont, suburb, by the
Rosemont Development Company in
1911. Under the law the resolution
went over.
Council received a communication
from Mayor Fisher vetoing two re-
solutions aPpropriating small
amounts for street work. The mayor
said :he had no desire to retard the
work, ,:.but the resolutions had not re-
ceived the required three fourths vote
on the night of introduction. The
Mayors veto was sustained and the
resolutions were again introduced
and passed by the required vote.
Councilmen Brockett called atten-
ton to the fact that the present con:
tract between the city and the Alex
andria County Lighting Company
will expire this. year and suggested
that the question of more arc lights
be looked after before new contract
is made.
Application Of w. NJ. King for al
terations to the building at the
southwest corner of King and West
streets, to operate as moving pic'
ture show, was referred to the street
committee, as was an appllcatlor
from D. e. Bayliss to erect a terra
Gotta house on the south side OF Pen
dleton street between Washington al
and Columbus streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

eve must maintain under the COL
ors our entire army, for at any mo-
ment Incidents are possible which
may render il necessary for US to
make an appeal 10 arms" said P.
w. A. Van Der Linden, premier of
the Netherlands, yesterday. The
statement was made in the second
chamber of the Dutch parliament,
when bill for the extension Of the
military service was being discussed.
The premier added that the govern.
ment could not disclose the lnfCrma-
tion it possessed concerning the for
cign situation. because much Of 1t
was based on confidential docr
mcntS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

An official announcement made III
Berlin yesterday says: CONSTANT
nople reports that the leader OF the
Moroccan rebels, Abdul Malik, has
+aken Fez. The French lost $500
in killed, wounded, and prisoners and
they also lost nine guns and several
machine guns"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

The Russian naval general staff
hos received word that or Monday
a zeppelin airship dropped a num-
her of bombs on Libau. The guns
Of the fort fired on the dirigible,
and it fell into the sea. The dirigl-
bile was destroyed and its crew made
prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

The. Rev. Charles Borum, 4 white
minister Of Boston, who five days
ago fled his intentions in the city
registry department Of marrying
Lizzie" Lawson, colored, yesterday
returned and received the license to
carry out his intention. tlc SAID
that he is connected with the Pentc-
costal Church, is % years old, and
vas born in Brollnea!, Va. The
bride-to-he is ~ years old, and was
born in Newbern, y. c. The Rev
Charles w. TiIman, Of Boston, said
he mad agreed to perform the cerc'
mony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

In Police Court today Ernest Har-
ris. colored, charged with stealing a
horse and buggy from. Thomas Lane.
colored. was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

Martin Lawler has sold, through
John d. NormoyIe, real estate agent,
a house and lot Oh the south side Of
Wilkes street. between Royal and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

Thomas Kelly, who was fined $50
yesterday in Police Court for selling
intoxicants to a woman, noted an
appeal today to the Corporation
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

The German cruiser Gazette is re-
ported to have been torpedoed by a
submarine in the Baltic on Monday.
The Gazette was able to return TO
the port OF Asnitz. Hostile subma-
rines are reported to have attacked
German squadron in the Baltic
off the southern coast Of Sweden,
dispensing its units and driving them
into port. All traffic in the Baltic
between Sasnitz, Germany, and Tre!I-
eborg, Sweden, an important trade
route, has been stopped as the re-
suit cf the appearance Of hostile sub
marines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
LOCAhsBREYITIEs

Miss 5. Elizabeth Mamford quail
flied as administration in the Circuit
Court today. of the estate OF her
father the late Frederick. Mumford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

Chicken thieves Monday night Sc
cured fifteen fowls from the home
of Captain .Abbie Rowe, at Mt. Ida,
Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

Harriet Stone, a two months old
BABY. was drowned yesterday by
her sister, Dorothy, three years old.
and her brother, Louis, five, in q
bathtub in their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rose Stone, mother OF the chill
dren, left the older ones in charge
of the baby while she went shop
ping. Dorothy and Louise decided
to give the baby bath. The child
slipped from their hands and sank
to the bottom of the tub. The child
rem then fled TO the yard. a doctor
worked over the child for an hour,
but failed to revive her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

Attempts TO arouse sentiment IL
favor of a proposal to send Japanese
troops 70 Europe to fight against the
German armies have resulted in
complete failures The prevailing
sentiment in Tokyo, both officia! and
unofficial. is that Japan should con-
fine her activities in the war to the
far East. 1t is not impossible. how
ever, that Japanese troops Ultimate
" will go to Europe Japan intends
to assist England, her ally, and to
meet any requests that are made by
that country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27

For The best oysters go to the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
WEATHER REPORT

Unsettled tonight anf: Thurs
day: colder Thursday.
High tide sos a. N. and $50
?. m.
Sun rises 7:o9; Sun sets 3;li.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
LOS AVISOS DE OCASION.

Como rucstros lectores babrar no.
tsdo, tcncmos CT nuestro diario una
s~cccion llamada dc Avisos dc OCCASION,
sobre la cusl queremos lamar la atcn-
cion del pu5lico en- general.
Esta ~seccion cs de verdedera impor.
tnncia para el que busce un cmpleo,
para cl que quiere un emplcado o sir-
~vientc, para cl que tienc algo que
vcnder O comprar, para todos, en- re-
sumen, los que necesitan ponersc en-
contacto con ~algaicn para llevar a
cabo ell arreslo dc cualquier n~egocio.
LA PRENSA cs cl periodico mcxi-
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio y sus anuncios son de resuI.
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- cuan.
to sl precio dc clos en- la scccion dc
Avisos dc OCCASION, bastencs decir que
podemos publicsrlos hasta por Ia IL.
sisnificante sums dc Is ccntaYos.
ST necesits listed trabsjo @ empIca-
dos, 81 trata dc ~rcntar, comprar y
vendcr alguna casa 0 terrcno, 81 ha
pcrdido alguna cosa, 81 quiere COM
Prar O vender mueblcs, joyas, etc.,
pasc a nuestras oficinas y lc daremcs
a conocer nuestras condolences psra
publican los avisos dc OCCASION. Por
muy POGO dinero ~conseguira 10 que us-
ted desea, pucs LA PRENSA es Zelda
ell todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
Tn .Ardid de los lntcrcSadOs en- ne
gOciar los 'bilimbiqucs'.

Con fyecuencla 81 ~prtscntan Ell
las pobiarlonc> amr"iranas sItuadaS
d 10 largo Dc, Rio Bravo, iniividuos
uue con q pretrXjo .dr Qlc van q
hdcer IN yiam 2 M.Nito. p~rucuran
comprar rantitaIeS resulaTcs IT, pa
pei moneda carranciSta @ viil!sta.
casi <.rmprc a III tipO de Gamble
lnuy bajo: cuatro c]entayoS. tcrmI-
10 medic. POGO dc>puG> dr luc uul
individuo de r>to> - pre>rnta eli
una poblaci6n. ilegau ot"oS. qu" son
complies. del anterior, iiciendo
lue acanan de iiegar dc cua.luier
puutQ del Interior DE- Mexico, y que
plan>an radicar,r Ell los EStados
p0rquc Ia vida 81 uuc>trp
pals - hace in>oportablc; que traeu
cantidadrs mas o mrnu> -randes d"
billeteS rmitiioS p"r lu~ rrvu.uclo-
Y que de-ra9 vrnd"r.0s, pa
"a nbteurr dlnrro oro con que Vi
viz mientras duya I'll r~-tautia ru e.
tt pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

Correspondence especial para La fRENsA
| MONTERREY. Julio 22.NOticiaS r'
cibida> auui del puerto de Vera
cruz. intnrman uue en- la vOladuTa
del tren en- .ApIlacO. TlaXcaIa, poT
,os zaratist.s, muri0 Arturo LazO
dc la Vega, curOnc! carIanclSta Que
- diaigia Il Ia "apital de la Rcpu-
hi;ca con 81 Chirto dc i~ncorporar-
- a la> iucrLas c. Pablo Gonzalez.
Arturo Lao Il" la VEGA csjuvU cu
Monterrey 4 rail- de la ocupaci6n de-
e>la plaza por las fucr2as carran-
~ristas, tn abrjI DEF ano pasado. Fun
do un p~rri6dico tItuIaiG La R"Vo-
luri0n', Due - cdijaba en- los ia
Heres pcrtcucrirntcs a "El N0tiriH-
70" Y que - "incautaron' los rrvo-
luriJuarios en- uoInbrc d. Ia icgaii-
dad.
En- c>uS mi>uos ta.,crcS publican
ahora III p]rri6diro Rafael Narti-
nel, "Rip-Rip" ' >orioS, y 81 Green,
uaturaImcutc. pr"pietarios legi;imoS
de clos.
Arturo Lao de- ia VEGA. fuG. til
los ijrmpos I'll que Sanchez AGO.
IA publlcaba 81 "NtXiro Nucyo.
..rrriario IL. Ia r.iarri6u H.. .iirhr.