davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
When TO Take Chambcrlains Tablets,
when you feel dull and stupid after

eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When yon have sick headache.
when you have n sour stomach.
When you beich after eating.
when vou have indigestion.
when nervous or desnandent.
when you have no relish for your
meals
wllcu your liver Is torpid.
0btainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
JACOB CROSS
LONG A RESIDENT
Of NEW MEXICO
Former Pioneer Citizen, for 80
Years Prominent in Bust
ness, Passes Away in 81,
Louis,

WFhCitl SoHEtbfohpdhCe 70 MORNING JouhNsk
East Las Vegas ~ NJ. March S.
Jacob Gross. of the big wholesale
firm of Gross, Kelly q. Co.. with hous-
es at Albuquerque. Las Vegas, Trinl-
dad, Pecos, Santa Fee and Rowe. died
late yesterday at Allentown. Mo-, where
he had been on business trip and
was stricken with paralysis last week.
Mr.. Gross nome was IN Normandy,
Mo, a suburb Of sc. Louis. He Is sur
vivcd by a widow and twelve sons and
daughters.
Pioneer Of Las Vegas.
Mr.. Gross came to Las Vegas over
thirty years ago accompanied by his
bride. lie was born IN Baltimore in
1854, and came west at an early age.
He was in St Louis for a short time in
1865. later going to I.eavenworth.
Kan, where he TONED the Otero Sell
lar Il co. outfit. Mr. Gross followed
that firm in It's Westward migration
until It ultimately reached Las Vegas
in 1879. Leaving the employ of the
wholesale house MIR Gross organized
the San Miguel National bank, of
which he was the first cashies. Mr..
Gross became the head of the newly
formed firm OF Gross, Blackwell a.
Co., which succeeded Otero Sellar x
Co. IT. 1890 Mr.. blackwell retired anu
the company became Gross, Kelly ~
Co.
OF Prominent Catholic Family.
Mr. Gross and his family left Las
Vegas many years ago, but they still
have Il host of friends here, whom Mr..
Gross always enjoyed meeting on his
periodic visits here. Ellis last trip to
Isas Vegas was in January of this year,
when he attended the annual stock
holders meeting Of Gross, Kelly a
Mr.. Gross was member of one OF the
prominent old Catholic families of
Maryland His brother was Archbsh-
OPP Gross OF Oregon. Mr.. Gross was
one OF the pioneer residents of this
city, and left his mark upon It. 1t Isl
not known when the funeral will &c.
cur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09

Gasoline IS getting almost as high
as Il IL were something to drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
JUNG COMMON ENSE.

From James L. Wellington of Swansea, Mass I's ninetysxth birthday simple recipe for longevi Don't be fussy, he says but just use sense in all your ways of living"
 It sounds like unconscious repetition of the rule of the ancient Greek Measure moderation) in Fl things Just avoid extremes and keep the middle c, the long, wide road.
 But how many of follow it? We fast. o- stun ourselves. We sleep too much too lit D. We can live without medicine, make drugstores Of ourselves We stay indoors altogether camp out We can work strenuously, not at all We do O. refrain from doing specific thing, especially it loo absurd impossible. Any extreme is easy. But ,o use common sense in all our ways of living'-wel Solomon himself couldn't do that.
 man niney-six years old should have learned lon~ ago that there's nothing uncommon 'commcn sense.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
CONFIDENT DEMOCRACY.

There is possible harm in the attempt being made by Republicans tine impression that there ma, come to this country business disaster after peace declared in Europe Those who are responsible for thi declare that the Democratic party the ability o take care of conditions that will then exist?
 Of course, the argument will fa yet in the minds some while not inducing them vote the Republican ticket, panicky feeling may
 What this country all times is confidence sefconfdence. There is no for alarm. natiol which has through the besettng dangers of tha. great conflict during its dire enactment has nothing t fear from the problems that peace shall bring Pres dent Wilson and the Democratic party have never shcc any situation which has arisen but have intelligence and courage with splendid poise and abundant state manship mastered them all The country under retur, to power of the Democratic party will be stronger thar ever better able by experience to cope with the econom conditions which may arise.
 1t has achieved first place importance amongst tn, nations of the world, is holding it time of stress and will never surrender it in times of peace Never Ina there been administration thoroughly dedicated t the public service, so abundantly able to protect tho couHtrys welfare cf itself and of the country The effort of the Republicans is bad pocs-cheap an5 ugly politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
Friday Morning, September g, 1916.
ANALYZINe CONGRESS.

The Minneapolis Journal is rather concerned about the quality of congressman. Following the publica an that subject reader sends this bit of experience:
 . Tn a visit to Washington had occasion to visit and senate several tmes and shed find little interest exhibited by congress On visit not more than twelve members O. the present and but three showed any In the house about tweny-four were present and three interested The others talked is tim, the people analysed their congress"
 The Journal then editorally declares that the general apathy American voters toward the history or capa bies of the they vote for is apparently illogical but explainable"
 "The average congressman is not an important per sonage, the Journal Because his business important. Though congress still in session. ther, has not been quorum since the middle of July. the final house the army appropriation bill distribu ing unprecedentedly large amount money only % congressman of a total of 4S5 were present Where the others? At home, attending to the more i'm portant business of campaigning"
 The Journal explains this apparent neglect duty by saying that less than 90 fill all important place of power and practically direct legislation bers are allowed important work in their first and nearly half never come back for a second
 The situation, thus reckoned is understandable Bu it is not excusabe. Taxpayers in this country worl pretty hard for the money they turn over to pa, the expenses of government They have right to havC that money soundly expended Why do they not ther that good timber gets into congress instead O. much green saplings and rotten logs?
 Instead of futile arguments about party issues lead ino congress- why not put half day intelligent researcl into the capabilities of the candidates for what ough to be the responsible office of congressman?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
CONGRESS AlJOURNS
 COPPER NOT TAXED
fContinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One) States. provides means to prevent dumping of cheap foreign made goods into American markets after the war and provides for income inheritance. munitions. corporation, stock, liquor, and miscellaneous internal revenue taxes.
 During consideration of tine report in the Senate, Senator Chamberlain of Oregon pibtested vigorously a. gainst Canadian control of Pacific coast fisheries. and Representative Gardner of Massachusetts, cnliyened the House with bitter dcnunciation ol thc retaliatory provision against for eigu interference with American com merco.
 Mir Gardner charged congress with hypocricy and his criticisms of the ad. miuistration aroused the ire of some of the Democrats. two of whom. Rep rCsent3tives Decker Of Missouri, and Cullop of Indiana made speeches in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
THOSE DEAR OLD GOLDEN scHooLDAYs.

It's just well, suggests the Emporia Kan-) C. zette, that the sentimental of forty fifty cal realize his cherished wish and be a schocboy aga He'd find school life sadly changed
 He couldn't spit his slate because there are rc slaes-they have been abolished as germ-carrers Ic couldn't get drink water, because he wouldn't hay individual drinking cup. If he started a rougl-hou just for old times sake ne would promptly be suppress by students governing club" 4 mutiny against tc teacher would fall for lack mutineers. And dis appointing of all to the who likes to brag-as al men do-abou how wicked he was when he went tu school, he couldn't get licking matter hov richly he deserved it, because modern educators don believe in lickings.
 There would be nothing for him but studying ri books and taking drawing and music lessons and do.n fancy work The present generation can endure tha sort of thing because they don't know anything different But thank Heaven their dads and granddads don't stand it,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08

reply. Representative Bonnet ot
 New York. Republican, said he disa greed with both representatives Gard ner and Decker but that there were questions of national honor that rose above partisanship.
 Representative Decker. amid rounds of applause. thanked God that there was in the White House a president who is willing to resort to ucg0tia- tiOns before resorting to the sword. He suggested that the views of MT. Gardner and Of Mir Roosevelt were broadly.
 You claim to be devoted to human ity and to despise cOmmercialism, g said Mir. Gardner Why don't you pass an amendment refusing Ameri- can harbors to Germanys interned ships until she repudiates the Lusi- tania crime? These retaliatory amendments would be looked upon all over the world as a blow in support of Germany's ugly cause. What has congress done? Your only protests have been aimed at the allies who are fighting our fight and the fight of civ ilization."
 The revenue provisions of the bill include a normal income tax of two percent with increased surtaxes. an inheritance tax, tax of 12ts percent on net profits of munitions manufac- turers. a license tax of 90 cents on each Sl000 stock of corporations capi- talized in excess of $99.0OO: wine. beer and liquor taxes; brokers taxes and a re-enactment of the theatre and amusement taxes of the existing war revenue. All stamps taxed in the present law are repealed and all that were included in this bin were ciimi- mated in conference. These were rc- sarded as "popularly obnoxious"
 Democratic Leader Kitchin called up the conference report on the rey- enue bill in the House at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Democrats applauded when he announced the elimination of tine stamps tax. Representative Stafford of Wisconsin. Republican, said it was grave mistake for the Hou.a con ferees to accept the Senate amend ment increasing duties on print pap CT.
 The House acted quickly after brief debate and sent the bill Go the Sen ate before 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
GAN YOU BEAT IT.?

Four years the strength of the Progressive par was in electoral and popular very considerab than the Republihan party secured In 1916 u Republicans have charge of the si;uao and instrucng Progressives to fall in behind elect their conventions nominee.
 Can you beat it?
 There has been change in the leadership of u. Republican party any of the staes they are the san leaders whom the Progressives denounced in 1912 ari 1914, and who regarded every Progressive poliic- traitor.
 In every state in the Union the party nominees con from the old reactionaries of the Republican party; a Progressive head above a trench.
 In New York it is Burnes, Root, Cnoate and Depe who are dominant; in Pennsylvania Penrose; in Mass chuestts. Lodge and Weeks; in Rhode Island Lippe and Colt; in Delaware the DuPonts; in Illinois Mann, Cannon, Sherman and Lormer; in Indiana, Jim Hemec- way Harry New and Jim Goodrich; in Kansas, Curti . Fred Hale and Alliken; in Michigan, William Aldel Smith; in New Hampshire Gallinger; Ohio Herri, and Harding; in New Jersey. Franklin Murphy; and 90 all the way around and across the continent
 Find one Progressive in the entire lot
 In the Senate the Republican minority C rectly by Reed Shoot, Boies Penrose Weeks, Lodge,
  where they stood in 1912 when very sight of them rank poison to every progressive eye.
 In Illinois, Lormer is coming back; in Indiana Ji~l Watson for the governorsp; New York; Barnes has emerged and is planning to the Republican candidate for governor United States and pretty much everything else; in Ohio. the nestimabe Herricz relic of Mark Hanna days methods the nominee for Senator Pennsylvania locked course, in t. sturdy embrace of Penrose; never Progressive is appear with Republican any ballot that is be cast election day.
 On the executive board of the party, the campaign committee called an ouburst of glorious magnar mty five Progressves have been allowed sit in cil with the the old regular guard and watch proceedings.
 They not expected to say anything
 They are simply to act as intermediates between tic charge and the four million Progressivs who years ago preponderated in intellectual position to Mir Wilson. These four million take the situation by and larFa have been granted concession and only one-not n leadership in nominations promises of future legislation along Progressive lines any pledge favorable consideration for recanatfon political ve only, stated go the polls, ratify the cd guard in it's mastery, confirm it in its political policos and elect it possible take charge. bag and bagga of the affairs of government. CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
MEXICAN BANDITS JOIN
 CARRANZlSTA ARMY
teY RevIeM Leas-i ..I-el

CHIUUAHUA CITY. Sept 7-The remnants of the old army or Caudro Reyes. which were scattered through out southern Durau-1 and northern Zacatccas. have been successfully grouped together under the amnesty act and are now cutrainiHs from Tor rcon and Guadalupe for OyNaca. where as loyal Carrauzistts they will bc incorporated in the army of Jose Isabel RobIcs
 General BobIcs has been eivon the task of cleaning up Oayaca. in the southern end of Mexico. where the rebels were little disturbed during the troubles with Villa and Zapatl.
 The people living in the mining district of Pedernalcs. west of Chi huahua City, have armed themselves to resist any attacks by Nilistus.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08

It is the first period of continued nationwide pros perity in which the productive energy of America ha shared to even greater extent than capital Labor always first to feel the bitter economy of capalis;c made panics. but Wilson administration has ended moneymade pancs. Does labor want a change?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
ugly politics

Three quarters Of billion increase in the savings deposits in the tight little state of New Jersey labor share of the earned increment during Democratic aC minstration In every other state it's the same thing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08

Four years ago the business of this country wa sadly lacking in banking and credit facilities abroad Today American banks open in many foreign center and already felt their great value
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28
Fl mOvimiento rebeIde irIandes es
mas serio de 10 que Sc cree
los mo'ines que Sc registraron ell tunes en- Du'
bin, hubo cuarenta y dos muertosy
c~uarenta y seis heridos

rmaGos Y pertrechadoS, hon sido des-
mentidoS: 4 peSar de 10 cual Ia OPT
MON pIblica les concede credito.
NoticiaS de fuentes privadas proce-
denies de las cercanias de Dublin. di-
cen que los rebeldeS sufrieron conSi-
derableS bajas; pero CUE tambien les
causaron grandeS perdidas Z las tropas
| del gobierno. FL Primer Ministro ma
| nitest6 tambi&n que las asociacioncs
que tomaron parte en- el morinicnto
sedicioso y rebelde. han sido decla-
radas ilegales Y que por 10 tanto,
Ia policia procedera contra elias.
Los barrios de Liberty Hall, Sim
Fem y ST., Stephens Green. que Sc
hallaban en- poder de los rebeldes. sc
dijo hoy aqui que habian sido rccu-
peradoS por las tropas del gobierno.
Mr.. .Asquith inTorm6, ademas, que
con Ia llegada lie los refuerzos que
Sc eaviaron { Belfort ' Liverpool. Sc
eSperaba que Ia situaci6n quedaria
dominada en- breve por el gobierno.
Ur deSpacho procedente de Tralee.
! Condado de Kerry, da cuenta de que
gran sensation ha causado en- esa ciu-
dad Ia detencion de Austin Stack. uno
de los prominenteS miembros lie ia
Association de Voluntarios Irlandeses
lie Tralee. Corael;o Collins. COntadOr
lie Ia 0ficina General de Correo5 de
Dublin, ha sido puesto en custodia,
.gualmcDte. 4 amboS Sc les acusa
: de cStar complicados en- Ia ~conspira-
ci6u por haher preStado impOrtantc
ayuda q los rebeldes en- Ia importa-
ci0n dc arrnas ) municiones.
Otro hombre de naciona!idad deS-
conocida ha sido tambien G~etenio. ST.
Identification no ha podido hacerse
haSta ahora. pero ya Sc lc condujo a
{ Dublin, fucrtemerte escoltado.
Los hombres complicados en- estsI
conSpiraci6n que SO eUcuentraRYa-cr
poder de las autoridades ingleSas,
ademas de Sir Roger Easement y los
dos confe,ierados irlandeseS, son 30
alemanes que componiar Ia tripula-
ci6n ,iel barco que trataba de desem-
barcar Y municioneS en- la costa
irlardesa. La detercion de estos HON,
bres ia sido de gran importancia,
pucs Sc han logrado obtener algunas
declaracioneS que revelan Ia eXisten,
cia de III vasto complot ramificado
en- .Alcmania. Irlanda y EStados Uni
dos. Mvchos irlandeSes-americanos sc
dice que nan eStado ayudando finan,
cieramente q los o~rganizadores de-
complot. con fucrtes m dc dine,
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28


LGNDRES. AbriI 27.-Ei Prime
NiniSrro Asquith confeso hoy en- Ia
C;lmara de los Comuues, que sc to-
MAN informes acerca de que ei mo-
vfmiento revolucionario irlandeS, no
solo no Sc habia dominado e. Ia ca
pita. dc csc RENO. Sino que eStaba
extendiendoSe ahora por varias re-
ciorcs del pals, principaimente hacla
Il occidcntc. pero que en- totiaS eSaS
regioncs sc ha procalamado "a Ia
Ley Narcial por el gooierno.
e Primer Ministro declare ademas
cue Ia s~iuaacl6n irlandesa presenta
todavia Ut serio aspccto, pues Ia lu-
cha ha c~onrinuado desarrollandose en-
ia GALES de Dublin : muchos dc los
principales edificioS ' algunos barrioS
ertcros Sc crcuentrar aun en- poder
de los rebeldes. agregando que "a e}
cobicrro ha orden&do que Salgan mas
tropas para cSa capital, ' demas re-
Clones del rciro irlandcS. i fin dc do
miuar Ia ~situaci6n.
T. General Sir John Maxwell, que
,.i~o antcrjormente c! uando dc las
rrop2- iu~lesas Ell Egipto. ha sido de-
sigGado por Ell gobiernO para que TO-
ne 81 maudo De las fuerzaa en- irlan-
ia V &c encargue de domlinar la 81
tua,i0u.
e Primer MiuiStro prometio Ell la
Caa.tr- az, tan pronto como sc ter
miaaSc una investigation que VA sc
or&cno, para averiguar las causas del
movimicnrV, ' Ia rcspousabi!idad dc
81, se-ia p~resentado un informe deta-
,.ado. u8adiendo que era de olivia ne
cesidaG decrctar. una censura ElIitar
mienrras este en- vigor Ia Ley Mar
rial en- Irlanda. La censura serla de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28
HUEV0 REMEDIO QUE A.
ChBARA CON FL
REUMATISM0.
NrIvn !;EIrpIn. ETC

In ~yraCI>r. y. :. ina ,liu ClrOutT.tl
IN I"nrdIu para 81 rrl!Hia,iSrDo Cuc. cent
mares a." los one iO iiau. pUCStu on Usn, Il
""1 1!"; - una mardNIlla y cue puri" t.
~ilIr-'ir rl~I como IN TClmrdID milagToSn.
IatIh"l pdrrrc Gu" ron iiUa~ CuantaS do
-. - lp"ri con II FL rrSIablcriWlrniO rom
pl"ln. ailnGi!" ulruS remedies hayapl ra!1ad,
""nlpl"ihl1"nj" r>l" rrlrrdIo drluIC>Ira scr
II rGI. "ilCI1 para nrutrdlILar 81 arido urI
80 : la sales llrallna> que 80 dcpOSitau pl.
IN ~>ilGi": iAci'ndu f"SdnarCCcr Cr. St>ir-
7 ma t"daS lI> S'I>iaNtIa> noCIva> que 81 mis-
mo rItl"ra r0nirn"r. Las dOlrnrlaS. la.
penis. 81 cm~brtaWl"uiO Y lae h,nrhaZonC+.
pnr ComDlrl" ir-apdrCrcn.
I-ir ifdlllHlrnlO. prlin"ramCntc inirntU-
ci!p nor o. cnur DC,anp. - tan hUcnO que
Ill dE!or d"S"a gu" t~rius los que del r"u-
WIlll>inn -HIirn - dQUCl que t"nga Uu ami
2" GIr >ll'ra dr "Sta terrible eDfrTmpGad.
r"rIhI graft. linl Gaia del vaiOr dc .uc. para
On" irl"b" para = mi-inU. la CUalIdaic.
Il" r~iI WrIiClna. dni"S ir ga~iar I'm SD'r
""ntayu. III -,fiur reiauO. dice: "Para Drobar
Gr 81 r"Iurdiu ''lI"lanu" ACADIA colnplata-
ln"il' con ~ reconnaissance. no imp0rfa 81
itriuDu Uur laya >uTrldD con I'll Il 10 uuTn
nU' 81 iIayi I"InD>iTadO. y Gr-uu"- de 10
mhili Gur !" iiivan -Iiu iuGuS los drlHI
'."t!IraUu"nIu~. L" rTIyiars i>Irmprt. u;,. nn
lu Iayd I>aGU inj"~H una GAIA gratis del Va
ur ~" ~. = Unlram"nir M marda I'll
Hn'lhi" : Girrrri6n ) toe. para paga.. 10.
ga.i", IT, rlIpdrur y tra>pOrlc.1 Dir;jlsc
puT-. a.
1. II. DELtNO.
srS-t. Wood Bldg.. syracuse, y. Y.
q nirannrnir una r1la pndrf rn,iar grati, >
CIha dirccri6r.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28
Serylcio Especial para La PRENsA-

LONDEES. Abril 2I.-Gran eAclta
cio2 ha causado en- esta capital Ia no
ticia ccusurada publicada por e! Dali
" News Ell 81 ejicion de hoy, relatiTa
q que c! total de bajaS habidas en-
los notines dc Dublin, asciende I ~
muer-os : Is keridos, sin que esa eN-
riGacl6n haya podido ca!marSe nj con
la aoticia publicada o~ficialmente por
cl Primer MiniStro. de que la Ley MAJ
cial ha sido declarada y cue II situa-
ci6n csra " cast dominada por el 90
tierro.
LORD Lundsdowrc ha0ia ~anunciado
3reviamenrc en- Ia Clmara lie los Lo-
res que 81 numero de muertoS era de
- : e de heridos p, y que Ia po-
Utica del gobierno para calmar Y do
minar c: movimieuto sedicioso ha 81
do contraproducentc debido a 81 fal-
u de sinceridad.
Los irformes relatives q que las
t-op&s del gobiarno hicieron uso DC
amctralladoras para tirotear i los re-
beidcs en- Sim Fem. asi como lie que
los revoiuciorarios estau muy blen ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-28
|DESDE FL CAMPO De IA GUERRA
Sera eiecutsdo en- Ia TORE
de LOndres Sir Roger
Easement
Ell iead-r irlandes esperaba levan-
tar mas de loo, 900 hombres pa
"a los priueros dfas de Mayo
Serv1clo especial para Ia PRESSA.

NSPNNi" F"" 49,
LONDRES. Abril 27.-Segun Sc
diio hoy en- esta capital, en- los altos
circulos navales, Sir Roger Case
ment, scra cjecutado dentro de pocos
dias en- Ia Tore de LondreS. aun
cuando no Sc sabe todavia 81 Sera por
medic de II horca o de iecapitaci6n,
como Sc de fin a Ii vida del leader
ir!andGs.
For K misma fuente se supieron
anochc algunos det2llcs relatives 4
ia apprehension dc Sir Roger Case
ment. Scrun Gstos, Sir Roger Case
mcnt = dos c~ompaneros .iescmbarca-
ron sohrc Ia costa Surocstc de Irlan-
d.. habicrdo hccho e. viaje L csc lu-
gar en- un submarine. Va en- Ia pla-
va los dos companeros de Sir Case
ment Sc iNternaron en- buSca de un
automov;l que varioS individuos, VA
dc acucrdo, debian de tcncr listo pa
IA recogarlos. pcro Ii policia. ha-
! biendo rccibiGo amplios informes de
este plan. pudo situarse oportuna-
mente en- lugares a propoSIto Y lie
var q cabo Ia captura de Sir Case
ment Y sus dos c~Ompaheros.
NO espero que habrt lie conser-
var IA vida por mucho TEMPO dijo
I Sir Roger Easement a las fucrZas
que 10 capturaron.
Hay Ia c~reencia aqui que 81 alta
que de los alemanes Z Ia costa oricn-
tai dc lngIaterra no tuvo mas ohieto
que el de dislracr la atenci6n de-! 20
bierno. mientraS eStallaba cl movi-
miento rcbclde irlandes, que no ma ST.
do mas e! resultado de los complots
organizadoS en- EStados Unidos.
Sir CaSemcns csperaba poder lc-
vimiento revolucionario en- los pri-
vimiento revolucionario para los pri-
meros dias icl mes entraHte. FL bar
co auxiliar aleman que fut hundido
por los ingleses cast al niismo tempo
que era aprchendido Sir Roger Case
nent. Sc hailaba .cargado con NUM-
clones o~cultas en- las regaIas del barco
Y Sc dice que TODD csc cargamcnto
Sc fuc a piquc juutament@ con ci
barco.
Sabcec que cl barco auXliar dc
referencia salio directamentc de kiel
0 W;lhclmShaven. Su capacidad era
dc LOO toneladaa Y traia . bordo
una ,ripulaci6n de veintidoa homhrcs.
todos los cuales fucron hechos pri-
~sioneros.
FL barco llcvaba izaGa Ia banGcra
noruega y sus papeles de registro
erau tambitn noruegos. Sir Roger
Easement no fuc reconocido en- e.
traycctc L csta capital, hasta Que
los carceleros 10 identificaron por COS
inicialeS dc su ropa.