davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
ARMSTRONG IN COURT
Wife Charges Husband With Fraud
and Extreme Cruelty.

From April IL to June 3 is two
months, and that, says Ethel Arm
strong in her petition for divorce, COW
ers the period of domestic bliss in the
Armstrong family. In fact. the petit
ton states, all was not bliss even for
the sixty days.
Mrs Armstrong, who filed a petit
ton for divorce in the district court
today, charges her husband, E. T.
Armstrong. with fraud and with ex-
IRENE cruelty.
She states that previous to their
marriage Mr.. Armstrong told her he
owned a piece of property in Topeka
in which they would make their
home; that he borrowed $3.50 from
her father with which to make i'm
provements upon the property; and
the day before their marriage. she
says, he secretly decided the property
to his mother, Mrs Ruth 1. Arm
strong.
Mrs. Armstrong says she did not
know all this until after she was mar
ried and after she had discov cred she
was not to be the mistress of her
house. She states that she discov-
cred, after the wedding, the mother
of the husband had already been in
stalled as foreman of the Armstrong
ranch and was on the job when the
couple went home
After that, according to the petition,
there were numerous clashes between
the wife and mother-in-law in which
the husband took the part of his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
FILM CONCERNS MERGE
Famous Player and Lasky Firms
Form IL Million Corporation.

New York, June 29.-The Famous
Players Film company and the Jesse
Lasky Feature company have merged
into one corporation, with a capita1i-
cation of 12.5O0,0O0. The new con-
Germ will hereafter be known as the
Famous Players Lasky corporation.
Officers OF the new corporation are
Adolph luxor, president; Jesse Lasky,
vice president; Samuel Goldfish, chair
man of the board of directors; Arthur
S. Friend, treasurer. and E. J. Lud-
vigh, secretary.
Work will be begun at once in ex-
banding the eastern and western
studios of each company into a single
unit so that the combined output of
the new corporation will be eighty
four feature films a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
BRINGS IT'S REFUGEES
Navy Tender Transports Americans to
Galveston-Tanker Has $50.

Galveston, June 29.-The United
States navy tender Dixie arrived here
today from Vera Cruz with IT'S refu-
gees on board, most of them Ameri-
cans. The tank steamship Herbert G.
Wylie arrived from Tampico with
about $50 refugees and the steamship
Fort Morgan arrived from Puerto
Mexico with nineteen Americans on
board.
The Americans from Puerto Mexico
are skilled laborers who had been en-
gagged on repairs to the steamship San
Cris1obal, which was damaged by fire
at Puerto Mexico several months ago.
They took refuge on the United States
gunboat Wheeling last week and it
IS possible they will not be detained
in quarantine.
The stay of the other refugees in
quarantine will depend on the length
of time they have been on shipboard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
ARE NO GOOD
Eleven Mutual Insurance Companies
Are Declared InsoIvent.

Harrisburgh. Pa, June 2a.-Eleven
mutual insurance companies, all of
which were connected with the Aetna
Fire and Marine Insurance company
of Dover, Del, are defunct and I'M
able to pay a dollar of the $4,000 in
risks which are chargeable against
them, according to a report made pub
lie today by Samuel w. McCullough.
deputy state insurance commissioner.
as receiver for these concerns. The
companies in question are:
Paramount, Imperial, Metropolitan
Columbia, George Washington, Peo-
pies. Mercantile, Colonial, Integrity
and Schu1ykill and Loyal Insurance
companies.
Ninety per cent of the policies were
written in ether states than Pennsyl-
vania and there is no way for the pol
icy holders to realize a cent, the re-
ceiveT says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
LIKE BROTHER DID
Charles Robinson Threatens Suicide
Unless He Be Discharged,

Unless they let me come back to
Topeka I'll blow my brains out like
my brother did"
That, said Augustin Alba, police de-
tective, is the statement made by
Charles Robinson while on the train
before it reached Fort Riley. Robin
son was his way back to Riley to
join Battery A which he declared he
Joined under misrepresentation
Robinson was arrested here following
the funeral of mis- brother, on orders
from Captain Hite of Battery A. He
declared he had not agreed to leave
Kansas with the guard and that he
would not do so.
Il don't believe the boy is just
right said Alba. II never saw a
more detected person than he was
when he reached the fort. Officers
tried to talk with him and encourage
him but he paid no attention to Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
CAPITAL OF 100000
Charter Is Granted the Larabee Flour
Mills of Hutchinson.

The state charter board today
granted a charter to the Larabee
Flour Mills company of Hutchinson.
The compan is capitalized at $780,
900. 1t is one of the largest private
corporations organized in Kansas in
several years.
Larabee milling interests at Stafford
are said to have been reorganized and
consolidated in the promotion of the
giant new company. Offices of the
company will be tablished in Hutch
inson. Under the charter agreement,
S1,00O,000 worth of stock will be is
sued. The stock issue will total 3d.
900 shares of 500 each. Under the
state corporation act, the new Larabee
company will pay an annual corpora
ton tax of S1,750.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
GUARD SHOT OFFICER
Negro Murderer of Policeman Is
capped in Springfield. Ill.

Springfield, ILL.,, June ga negro
militiaman, following a carousa1 and
a fight over L game of craps in the
black belt here, shot and killed Po-
liceman Frank j. Crowley, who had
stopped the soldier. The murderer es-
capped.
Two negro members of a Chicago
regiment were arrested. They ad-
mitted that the assailant of Crowley
was a militiamen, but said they did
not know his name.
Springfield. ILL.,, June 29.-Arthur
Brown, a negro infantryman, member
of Company F. Eighth regiment. was
arrested at Camp Dunno today by
military authorities. in connection
with the killing early today of Frank
J. Crowley. a Springfield policeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
MAD CLEAN THROUGH
Former Advocate of T. r. Will Re.
turn Trophies to Colonel.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 29.-John
Flood, a Connecticut delegate to the
Progressive national convention, saws
he is preparing to ship large pack
ing box to Theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay containing five bandannas,
emblems of the Bull Moose party;
seven assorted photographs of Colonel
Roosevelt; a dozen Roosevelt campaign
banners. a miscellaneous collection of
Roosevelt buttons and badges, personal
letters from the colonel to Mr.. Flood
and literature used by the Progress
sive campaign committee. Mr.. Flood
will also send a short, expressive let
ter to the colonel.
The letter. in effect, will say that
Mr.. Flood is cured" Once a de-
voted roosevelt follower. Mr.. Flood is
back srCm the Progressive convention,
mad clean through. He's going to tell
the colonel so. too, in a few well
chosen words. The letter will request
that the contents of the box be used
for a bonfire to drive away the mos
quitoes AT Oyster Bay some warm eve
ming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
MOVE MEETING AGAIN
War With Mexico Unspeakable Shame,
says Doctor Jordan.

Albuquerque, n. M, June 29.-Dr.
David Starr Jordan was directed by
wire to leave today for Washington, to
which city the Mexican peace confer
ences of the American Union Against
Militarism were transferred after FL
Paso displayed the greatest antagon-
ism to having the conference held
there. Doctor Jordan's suggestion to
meet here was overruled.
Morefeld Storye, of Boston, and
Amos Pinchot, of New York, were
named American conferees to replace
William ]. Bryan and Frank P. Walsh,
according to reports here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
FORM AVIATION CORPS
Four Yale Varsity OarsInen Would
Fly in Case of War.

New Haven, Conn, June 29-With
four Yale varsity oarsmen as a nu-
cleus. an aviation corps is being or
ganiZed by Payne Whitney, '9S, him
self former crew captain. They
in case Of war
The four are: Capt Seth Low II of
New York, son of the late A. L. Low,
captain of this years crew; Albert r.
Sturtevant of Washington, D. c.. cap
tain of last years crew anG No in
the boat last week; Cord Meyer of
Great Neck, L. l.. just elected captain
of next years crew, and Charles
Deering of Moline, ILL.,, Yale, 1915, No.
Z of that famous crew and one of the
coaches this spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
FUNSTON KEEPS
UP PREPARATION
FOR OFFENSIVE
Crisis Not Settled by Freeing
Carrizal Captiyes.
That Was Not Original Cause
for Mobilization.
REACH BORDER ON FRIDAY
State Troops Arrival Preceded
by Great Supplies.
Carranza Troops Also Continue
Concentration Plan.
Carranza Troops Also Continue
Concentration Plan.

San Antonio, June 29.-Staff officers
and departmental chiefs at General
Funston's headquarters continued to-
day the work of shaping the hourly
increasing army for a possible often
sive movement. Notification that Car
rama had ordered the surrender to
American military authorities of the
negro troopers captured after the
fight at Carrizal was received with
qualification, but it did not lower in
the least the high pressure of military
preparation. The opinion was wide
spread that the release of the prison.
ers had not altered the basic reasons
for the mobilization along the border
of a great army, and that the danger
of an open break with Carranza S
troops that parallel the international
boundary had not been greatly
leSSened.
Assemble Large Supplies.
Trains bearing certain units of east
ern national guardsmen were expected
to cross the state line into Texas early
tomorrow and by night it was believed
considerable part of the newly made
army would be nearing stations along
the border.
Brownsville, Laredo, Eagle Pass and
other points on the border where the
greater concentration will be made
while quartermaster department Of
ficess heee wese piling up stores in San
Antonio and adding to the already
large warehouse space.
The purchasing of horses and mules
was under way today under the first
contract ratified yesterday by the war
department. Buyers of horses and
mules appeared today with herds thew
had securd from Texas farms and
ranges, and army inspectors seemed
pleased with the condition of the
mounts, declaring that the grade was
slightly better than European buyers
had been getting.
Exchange Shots at Brownsville.
Reports from border commanders
indicated no clash of any consequence
with Mexicans. The slight exchange of
shots between outposts near Bron VS.
vile was not regarded as serious Re
ports that came from the Mexican lines
indicate Carranza had not relaxed his
vigilance, notwithsta nding the order
to release the prisoners at Chihuahua.
His troops continued their concentrat-
ing movements south of Matamoros
and other points along the line paral-
leling the border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
ALBA DID NOT ENLIST
Youth Says Fartcl Kept Him Out OF
Battery

Julian Alba did not enlist in Bat
terry A nor in any other section of the
Kansas National Guard. lie went to
Fort Riley with his father. Augustin
Alba. Wednesday for that purpose but
returned today.
Both of the Albas stated today that
Julian could have enlisted and gone to
the border with the battery had it not
been for Lieut.. A. c. Bartel. Bartel
was assistant city attorney before the
battery was called into service.
II found Bartel knocking on me
everywhere 1 went" said Alba, land
1 couldn't get in. Bartel and 1 had
an argument here at the station not
long ago ard he didn't want me in
Battery A"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
TO ADDRESS AID CLUBS
President Wilson Goes to Philadelphia
to Make Speech Today.

Washington, June 29-President
Wilson left for Philadelphia this aft
ernoon to address the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF the World later in
the day in Independence Square.
Accompanying the president were
Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, Dr.
Grayson. Mrs. Howe, the presidents
sister. Mrs Cothran and Vance c. Nc
Cormick, chairman of the Democratic
national committee.
En- route Mccormick expected to
complete the work of choosing the
campaign committee. 1t probably
will be announced late today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
DOYLE AND KNOX WIN
Washington and Princeton Tennis
Players Work Way to Finals Today.

Cleveland O., June &C. B. Doyle
of Washington, d c., and Walter B.
Knox of Princeton, N. J., won the first
set of their semi-final mems doubles
match from H. F. Pettee and C o.
Benton of Cleveland, SO. in the Gs-
tional clay court tennis tournament
here this forenoon.
Doyle and Knox won their way to
the final round by taking the second
and third sets. So and ST..
Willis Davis and H. V. d. johnson
of California advanced to the final
round in doubles by defeating A G.
Spalding and T. w. Hendrick of Buff
falo, 6-1, 81, 6-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
FAVOR 7. R. PLAN
Army Officers Would Like Col.
Onel to Head Volunteers.
He's Enthusiastic Over Pros
pect of Going to War.

New York, June 29.-While here
Colonel Roosevelt was full of enthusi-
asm over the special division of vol
unteers he is going to raise if war is
declared with Mexico and volunteers
are called for. 1t was apparent in the
frankness in which he refused to deny
the published stories, in the pleasure
he evinced in saying that he had
nothing to say" and in the hints
dropped by his friends who had inter-
views with him.
To these friends he is said to have
been unable to talk. of anything ex-
cept the division he wants to lead
across the border, and from the same
source it was learned that he will have
no married man in his force who has
a family dependent upon him.
When the Twelfth regiment of ma
tiona1 guardsmen swung into Fifth
avenue at Fifty-sixth street on their
way to entrain for the border there
was a cleaning face framed in the
window on the sixth floor of the
building at Fifth avenue and Fifty
sixth street.
Saw Troops Pass.
Colonel Roosevelt was peering out
of his suite in the Hotel Langdon. His
eyes were twinkling, his jaw was set
and if there hadn't been such hub
bub below, those in the street might
have heard the clicking of teeth six
stories up. None of the soldiers
marching to Mexico knew that the
colonel was looking down upon them
and when two of the bystanders dis
covered him and shouted, Hello,
Teddy" he withdrew behind a curtain
When the colonel arrived at the
Langdon he found awaiting him a
flood of kilograms begging that the
writer's be permitted to join his di-
vision. His secretary, John McGrath,
found that a similar situation had de-
veloped at the Metropolitan offices
and all of the kilograms had been sent
since the morning newspapers had APP
peared upon the streets. How many
of these requests to enlist under
Roosevelt might be waiting at Oyster
Bay, the colonePs secretary feared to
contemplate.
Many Ex-Army Men.
Most of the men who offered their
services were eX-army men, graduates
of West Point. college men who have
had military training and many OF
them telegraphed that they had with
them various bodies of men who
would make good soldiers.
Army officers who have discussed
the coloners plan approved it en-
Enthusiastically. They said that such a
reinforced division with two cavalry
brigades numbering 5000 men, with one
infantry brigade of 5.400, one artil-
lery brigade of the same number and
the additional engineers, aeroplanes
and hospital corps would amount in
all to nearer 20, 900 than 2, 900 men and
that it was an ideal unit for Mexican
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
CATHEDRAL A WRECK
Famous Rheims Structure to Remain
Evidence of War.

Paris, June 29.-Rheims cathedral
will not be repaired for several years
after the war closes, according to the
plans of the French government, as
outlined by the Petit Journal Th1s
decision has been reached in order
that Frenchmen and foreigners may
have an opportunity to see how the
cathedral has suffered from German
gun fire The famous structure is re-
ported to be suffering serious deterior-
alton from wind and weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29

mother, berating his wife because she
did not mind" his mother.
Finally, Mrs. Armstrong says, she
became sick because of conditions and
went to the home of her parents.
She asks the court to grant her a
divorce, alimony, restore her maiden
name of Ethel Warren, and issue a re-
straining order enjoining her husband
from encumbering his property in any
manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
VERY GRACEFUL, INDEED
De Factos Would Be Delighted by
Return of Machine Guns.

Chihuahua. June 29.-Hieh officials
of the de facto governm ent said today
that 1t would he very graceful act'
on the part OF the United States gov
eminent if it would return ten ma
chine guns and other war material
taken by the American troops in the
fights with Villa bandits.
Jose Chavez. bandit who has been
operating in eastern Chihuahua near
Hacienda, has surrendered to Major
Timoteo Rodriguez at Esme,-alda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
DRAW new RELIEF BILL
Chairman Hay Would Provide $4,000
900 for National Guard Dependents.

Washington, June ga new bill
appropriating 100000 for the relief
providing that the secretary of war
may at his discretion, allow $50 a
month or an alternative order for the
militiamen's discharge from the army
was introduced today by Chairman
Hay of the house military committee.
Families" include wives, children
and dependent mothers. Action of
the bill will be taken Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
TO U. S. ON A VISIT?
German Submarine Is Reported to Be
in HarbOr at Baltimore.

New York. June 29.-Capt. Hans
Suser of the informed German liner
Naterland. anchored at Hoboken, to-
day said he had received a message
from the North German Lloyd agent
al Baltimore saying the German un-
S-A'sea boat L-37 arrived there at
1=:4a Today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
BIG FIRES AT Ell PASO
a $4,000 Loss Caused by Two Mys-
tcrious Conflagrations.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 29.-Two fires
in the down town district today, caus-
ing a total loss of SIS 200. were attrib-
uted TO tncendiarism. Rumcrs spread
of plot by Mexicans, but these were
given no official basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
: For Distress After Meals

USE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOS-
PLATE Gives prompt relief to nau-
sea, sick headache and acid stomach.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
IN CLARE OF HEADLIGHT
HARVEST ON ALL NIGHT

Salina, Kan, June 29.-Unable to
wait for the moon because his
wheat was ripening fast, Frank
johnson mounted an electric head
light on the front of his tractor,
which pulls several binders, and
worked all night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29

Monarch Paint at Forbes -Adu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29

Furnace RADairs at Forbes'.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
en- FaIfHHias, Texas. E
aqua y G! huracan
hieieron grandss
destrOzos
LAS PERDIDAS MATERIALES
HABIDAS EN- LA POBLAClON
Y EN- LOS CAMPOS FUE- =
RON MUY GRANDES.

Correspondence Especial para Ia PREN>i.
FALFURRIAS, Texas, 20 de Agos
tc.-ESta poblacion sufrio gran de-
mente a causa de! chubasco y el hu-
racan oue azotaron cl dia II del pre-
sente. Como a las once de la mana
ma comenzo a caer la lluvia. A la
dos de Ia tarde arrecio el aguacero
y I eSa bora comenzo a soplar el hu-
racan, que continue hasta las once
de "a noche. Las lineas telegraficas
y t~elefonicas quedaron interrumpi-
das y asi como el Se,vicio de luz cleo
trica, 10 que hizo mas pavorosa la
situacion.
Las perdidas materiales fUcron
haStante considerableS, 70 solo en- ia
ciud2d Sino en- los campoS %ccrcauoS,
Gon,le IS scmbrGdoS de ma;Z y afg5-
don :;crcn dcsliuzunc>. MuchaS IA
milias m~exicanaS quedaron en- Sltua-
cioa muy critica poroue ell vicnto y
Ell aqua les ucstrozo u mueblcS Y
cnsercS. Las familias cue mayores
p~erjuicioS recibieron fucroa aquellas
qGe vivian en- ~pequenas caSaS en- eSta
eiudad y en- los c~amparoent0S sltua-
dos q al.una distancia de Ia pcbla-
ciou : donGc cstaban trabajando Ell
los campos algodoneros Y otros.
La mayor parte dc las casas su-
frieron averias, algunaS dc baStante
consideration. Las casas de concrete,
especialmente las pequenas, tuvieron
pErdidas de consideration pueS CT
aqua les echo q perder los comesti-
bles que teniar para Ia venta.
Los estableclmicntos que mayorcs
~perjuicios s~ufrieron, son los siguien-
ties: Ia ofic;na Y la pianta de Ia Cia.
de Luz electrical; el Garage Mexica-
no: Il casa de Garcia Lozano y Cia.
Ia tienda de Il. c. Holbrok; la de A.
5. Watts; IL Ig!eyia Episcopal; "a
oficina de corrcos, Ia casa dc Pcopli
Gin Co., dos grandcs bodegas de Ia
casa de Geo Hobbs hijoS; Ell hotel
de Lucinda Vargas, ei establecimien-
to dc Miguel Treyino, los billareS de
J. =. Martin, la casa dc John Nassiff
C incinidad dc caSas dc famiiia.
Afortunadamente no hubo dc ID
mentarse desgracias personaleS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

Correspondence Especial para La PlENsA.
FL pASO. Texas. A2OSt0 elias
eyteuSaS informaciOnes pubilcadas
por LA PRENSt acerca De los traDa-
jos Que virncn emprcmdiendo varies
mcXlcanOs para reunir d tOGos los
mcXicanOs Que estdn Ell q destlerrO
a fin de deSarr0llar una acLiva cam
paha en- favor del reStablccimionto
del orden V lie la ley en- Mexico. han
Sido leidaS con pTofundo Inter6S p0r
todo el pGbIico meXioano de eSta ciu
dad Y poF el americana qu" dcsdc
hace tempo sigue q! deSarrollo de-
los acOntecimicntoS mcXicanO>.
Las d~erlaraciOneS IechaS pur 81
l~icenciado ESteDan Maqueo CaStclla-
nos cGuSaron m~agnjlica impression y
han sidO reprOducidaS por la prenSa
local. Los agentes ~carranci>ta5 Ge
eSta ciudad J las autoridades de Gu
dad Juirez tambi6n han mOstrado
'intcrGs Por los trabaiOs de- la nueva
organization p0lIiica y como ven que
Irabaiau "n ella clrmeHtuS d. in
distutibIr waller. Que cstan disputes
los Il haccr Il Til lado 81 partidarlS-
mo para luchar aEanoSamenIe. pOr
I'M solo ideal, la reconstruction Il"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Fl fantasr1a del Iambre en- Ia {.
de Piedras Hegras, CoahuiIa
FL pueblo no puede proveerse va n lie clertos
articuios aliment icios como 81 naaiz

los fr"curntrs los en- que uuO ' otTo
aniau ]cnvucii0> los N~rndedorcs o.
SemiIla de al.odGn de Ia La.una. Y
los compradOrcS, o Ia cOmisl0n "a
~rranriSta cncabclada Ell rSta por I'm
senior Torres, de- uui"n ago dljlmo5
en- nimcros autcri0res.
Parccc que 81 neg0clc. uno dc los
muchos del carrauclsmQ, "a result
tando complicado. A!2uleu nos comic
hoy la historic de- unos carros d. Sc
mlla ombargada y ct lltlSio. La ca
mi>i0u comprG Ell TOrre6n c>a So
miIla Il I'm Dajo precjo, OtreCIendo
uuc, 81 al licsar d Eagle Pass, e. pIc
rio DC plaza era nosoriamcntc ma
yor. 50 abonaria 81 eXCeSU a los COLI
pradOres.
La semilla lego, Ell pretio era con
mucho mayor al pasad0 por ella;
los ycndedQrcs reciamaron 81 pro-
mctido sohrepago y los Comprador55
pusiercn oldos de merCadeE y a. IA
garou I'LL Ceutavo mag.
Total: que los yeadedoTcJ no til
treEar los carros Al Erecic irri>2lIo
que 81 les obli~6 Il admiJir y.quc q
:asantG Ina do dar d H4anos de. la
jlsticia