davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
AUSTRIA HAS BROKEN WITH
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Severng of Diplomatic Relations Due to Pressure Exered
by Berlin at the Capital of the
Austrian Empire.

relations is released Of the care Of
the probably two million war prison
ers. In Russia alone 1t is estimated
that 1.25O,0O0 Austrian prisoners were
under American protection with con-
siderable number In France also. In
Austria the United States had cared
for all Italians and Rumanian prison.
ers. Other small groups are thought
to bring the total to two million.
About 200 native Americans are
though to be now in Austria and Hun.
gary with perhaps another 1900 nats
uralized Austro-Americans. most OF
whom may prefer to stay in their
country of birth.
Officials here expect no difficulty
to be placed before Americans in Aus.
tria and that all American embassy of
ficials will be permitted to leave with,
out restraint or inconvenience owing
to the decidedly friendly feeling shown
by Austria despite Germany.
Officials here are deeply regretting
the necessity which has driven Aus.
tria to the step she has taken but are
nevertheless pleased at the way out OF
1t and that the United States was not
responsible for 1t as with the recogni-
ton of a state of war with Germany.
Officials point out that the situation
was provoked by the other side and
not by the United States. Officials
here and in Vienna have been prepared
ever since February for the present
situation. At that time American Of
ficials in Austria we're instructed by
the State department to be ready 70
leave any moment and the same II
though true of Austria officials here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
Easter Services at
Grant Town Church

Impressive services concentrating
the Eastertide was observed at the
Catholic church at Grant Town on yes
terday when Rev. Francis L. McFad-
den celebrated two masses the first
at eight o'clock the other at ten
o'clock. At the first mass children
received communion as follows:
James Almond, Richard Almond,
Francis Cannon, Rubie Hudon, Edward
Rush, ]. Carroll. Edwin Greaser, FL
mira Cannon, Marguerite Collins, An
ME Muraka. Rosie Maruka, Annie Pet
no, Margaret o'Brien, Josephine Sad
osky, Sarah Sadosky. Sarah Giileland,
Mary Carroll, Annie Kartis, Annie Cor
man. Helen Syreska, Elizabeth Wier,
Mary Lacova.
This class will be confirmed on
Wednesday. May 9, when Bishop Dona-
hue, OF Wheeling, will officate,
Excellent music was furnished by
the choir and the services were all
largely attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
S A TEES
P()||CE
ELECTION
q. S. Government
Has No Author
ity Declares Su-
preme Court
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Federal
authority to precute fruads in general
state elections and United States sen.
atorial primaries was materially re.
stricted by Supreme court decision to.
day. Federal indictments for alleged
corruption and conspiracy" in the
1914 Rhode Island congressional cleo
ton and 1916 senatorial primary in
West Virginia were dismissed. The
court decided the states had not the
Federal government are authorized to
act.
Extension of the Federal govern.
ment's power to prevent and prose
cute fruads in election of members
OF the House of Representative and
in primaries for United States Sena-
tors was sought by the Department
of Justice, in election fruad cases from
Rhode Island and West Virginia. That
The Federal government, as we'll as
The states, should have authority to
insure honest operation OF state cleo
tion machinery where Federal officers
are chosen was contended by the dc.
partment
Federal election fruad prosecutions
in other states hinged upon the SUI
preme courts decisions, which, If ad-
verse to the government, entailed dis.
lnisssal of the Rhode Island and West
Virginia and probably other indict-
ments.
The Rhode Island indictments were
against Mathew T. Gradwell and Is
others of Coventry, r. l., and Charles
Hambly and eighteen others of Tiy-
erton, r. l., for alleged bribery of vot-
ers in the state general election of
November 3, 1914, in which rep
resentative was elected. District Judge
Brown dismissed the indictments, hold
ing that the federal conspiracy statutes
do not cover the offense and that the
alleged bribery was punishable only
by the state.
importation Of "floaters" from other
states bribery and repeating" in the
June, 1916, primary for United States
Senator of West Virginia-alleged to
be q conspiracy to defraud both the
United States government and indi.
vidual citizens-was charged in the
West Virginia indictments against Ed
ward O'Toole, Guy C. Mace and eigh-
1916, at Huntington, by Circuit Judge
Woods. He held that the state-not
the Federal government-could prose
cute for the alleged frauds and that no
clause Of the Constitution or Federal
law extends to the goevrnment the
right to punish frauds in mere politi.
cal partisan endorsements Of candi'
dates by primary or otherwise.
In appeals from both rulings to the
Supreme court, the Department OF
Justice, emphasized the interest OF
citizens and therefore, the govern
ment itself, in having free, fair cleo.
lions of federal officers, even II choos.
en- under state laws.
Although the question was never
squarely before the Supreme court,
the federal authorities contended that
citizens and also the United States
Continued on Page 10)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
Minimum Wage
Laws Are Valid
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April O.
Oregon's law fixing minimum wages
for women, the first compulsory mini.
mum wage statute ever before the Su-
preme Court. was today upheld as con.
stitutional by an equally divided court.
Similar compulsory laws of Washing.
ton, Colorado. Wisconsin, California
Utah, Minnesota and Ohio were like.
wise sustained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
W.V.U. READY TO
CO INTO WAR WITH
EVERY RESOURCE
Offers Government Use of
Plant and Service of
Cadets.

Especial Dispatch to West Virginlan)
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April o.
west Virginia University offers her
buildings for barracks; her labra-
tories for arsenals; her athletic field
for drill ground, and her splendid Ca
Diet Corps Of coo we'll drilled men to
the Nation"
The above was the text of a mes
sage wired to President Wilson last
week when the question of whether or
not the United States would enter the
war was being decided. That DR.. Trot-
ter had the enthusiastic backing OF the
State Board of Regents in making his
offer OF the buildings and grounds and
of the cadet corps to q man in prefer
ing its aid is unquestioned. In fact,
in a monster mass meeting attended
by the entire student body, a large
number of citizens Of Morgantown and
with the cadet corps leading the big
parade that preceded the meeting prac.
tically the entire corps pledged its un.
flinching willingness to serve Uncle
Sam in the coming crisis.
Few West Virginia citizens know
the facts concerning the big, well
drilled, well Differed and well disci.
planned cadet corps that is sponsored
by West Virginia University. The
fact that every freshman and every
sophomore in the university is required
by the authorities to be member Of
the corps and to receive instruction in
Military Science and Tactics" four
hours each week during these two
years is not generally known but such
as the case. Three United States army
officers are detailed by the War depart.
ment to give their entire time to the
training of the corps. These three at
present are First Lieutenant J. H.
Laubach, the commandant of cadets,
and Sergeants May and Amy. assist
ant commandments OF cadets. These
mon have organized an infantry unit
of the "Re5Se Officers Training
Corps" as the ocal unit is known to
the War department and have a
colonel; two majors, eight captains,
eight first lieutenants, and eight sec
end Iieutenants as officers of the corps.
There are two battalions at the head
of which is one OF the majors and each
battalion is divided into four compan'
les each in charge of which are cap
tain and q first and second lieutenant.
The magnificent military band OF
West Virginia University IS known far
and wide. In fact the band is gener.
ally recognized as the Cadet Corps
by most West Virginians because they
have never seen the entire corps and
know nothing of its size. The rifle
team is known in an abstract way over
the state, is being pretty generally
known that the team at present stands
in the National Rifle Association
which is made up of the biggest col
leges aud universities in the United
States, and that only last week it hung
Up a record that completely sheltered
all existing worlds records by six men
each making perfect score Of 200
shots. There Is a radio-telegrapny de-
tachr1ent OF eight 9ets attached to
the corps and this body handles the dis
matches for the corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
OLD GLORY HAD
PLACE Of HONOR|N
EASTER DISPLAYS
Appropriate Services in the
Churches Marked the
Day Here.

Conspicuous among the Easter deco
rations of the various churches in the
city many of which were profusely
decorated in ascension illies,, green.
cry, etc., yesterda ywthe the Stars
and Stripes, which in every instance
where the flag was used, occupied the
place Of honor.
Appropriate services marked the day
in all the city churches, special ser.
mons concentrating the Risen Christ
beautiful anthems appropriate to the
Eastertide were the leading features
of practically all the church services
held throughout the city yesterday.
A sunrise prayer service opened the
services yesterday at the First NJ. e.
church where three weeks evangelis-
tic campaign was brought to success,
full close, with the addition of some
thirty members to the church roll.
Crusade Commandery No. 6, Knights
Templar, attended the night service at
this church in body and listened to
a splendid discourse by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, on the theme THE
Immortal Life"
THE Message of the Cross" was the
title of pretty cantata sung by the
choir Of the NJ. P. Temple at the even.
ing service the soloists being Mrs.
Bruce Bailey, Miss Radel Herndon,
Miss Dilgarde, Jack Abbott and John
Reed.
The choir of Grace Lutheran church
rendere da beautiful cantata entitled
1.-THE First Easter" at the evening ser.
vice and all during the day impress
sive services were held which were
largely attended.
A sunrise prayer service was held
at the First Baptist church where a
splendid Easter services was held la.
ter in the day. The choir furnished
several Easter anthems.
The Presbyterian Quartette compos.
ed OF Mrs. c. W. wadden, Mrs. For
rest Fankhauser, Lamar Satterfield
and R. II. Randall furnished a pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
Richard 0lney
Dies at Boston
CRy Associated Press,

BOSTON, April Orchard olney,
secretary of state under President Gro
yer Cleveland, died at his home here
last night.
Mr.. olney, who was SO years old.
had been Ill several weeks although
not until yesterday did he become seri
Gus. In an announcement issued by
the family today 1t was stated he died
suddenly at S:45 last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Fairmont's baseball season official.
ly opens tomorrow afternoon when on
South Side park field Fairfnont Nor.
NAL clashes with Rivesville High
school RivesVille has had her team
in the hands OF Goose" Ward this
spring and is expecting to give the
Normal an interesting run to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
DEATH oE A INFANT

Joan Casio, the 20-months twin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caste.
Of Baston. Mass. died on Friday at
the home of her parents after an III
ness from pneumonia. A twin sister
and an brother and sister survive. Mrs.
Casio is daughter OF Col and Mrs.
E. NJ. Grant OF Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
FIVE BILLION LOAN eILL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8. "A
decision to introduce a five billion dol
lar bond measure on Thursday in the
House was reached today by Secretary
McAdoo and Representative Rainey,
of Illinois, ranking Democratic men,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
IN PITTSBURGH HOSPITAL

Mrs. Monroe Moran, of the East side.
underwent an operation on Saturday
in the West Penn hospital, Pittsburgh.
Her condition is very grave. Mr..
Moran accompanied here there return
ed here last night and will go to Pitts
burgh again on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
LINER ST. LOUIS HOME.

NEW YORK, April9.-American line
steamship St. Louis arrived here to-
day from Europe, the first armed pas
senger vessel TO make the round trip
voyage from America since tho Ger.
man decree Of unrestricted submarine
warfare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
WELLs.wEAvER

Miss Jessie Weaver, of Morgan.
town, daughter Of /. N. Weaver, and
]. @. Wells, also Of Morgantown, were
united in marriage on Saturday at the
Presbyterian Manse. Rev. E. A. Knapp
officiating. The bride is a sister of
Noel Weaver of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
pEEP SNOW IN PAILA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9. - Eight
and one-half inches of snow covered
Philadelphia today exceeding in depth
any snow fall during the past winter.
The snow began to fall last night and
ceased at Z q. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
FIRE IN COUNTY JAIL.

Fire broke out IN the county Jail this
morning when fumigator being used
on prisoners clothing caught fire and
caused much smoke and annoyance.
The fire was extinguished by Tom
Buckley, John Glover and Sheriff
Glover,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
THE WEATHER.

Killing frost tonight. Rising tenn
perature and clear Tuesday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
Las negociaciones
entire ruSOS Y
alemanes
Trotzky anuncia que entrara
en- tratados de paz con
el enemigo

S.rvieio Especial para Ia PRENsA.
LONDRES, Diciempre l4.-Leon
Trotzkv. el NIinistro de Re!ac!ones
Exterio.es del gobierno bo!sheVlkls
ruso. segun dice IN despacho que pro
cedente de Petrogrado Sc ha recioldo
en- esta capital, anuncia que 81 Sc FIR
ma e armisticio para el frente orien-
tai en- Brest-Litovsk. que eS donde Sc
estsn celebrando las negociac'oneS
para ese efecto. los delegadoS rusos
oueGaran autorizados para entrar en-
negociaciones de paz con los represen-
tantes te los imperios centra!es.
AMSTERDAM, Diciembre l4--.En
los boIetines oficiaies alemanes ysaus-
triacos de aver, Sc da cuenta de a
negada = Brest-Litovsk el mierco es
pasado. de los delegados rusos que
van q discutir Ia question del armistl-
cio ' Sc expresa tambien que dlchas
negociaciones Sc reanudaron aye"
iucYeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
REcUPERAR0n
10 ROBAOO En-
zAPATA, TEX.
LOS CARRANCISTAS
10 ODEVOLVERAN

T-iegrama Especial para Ia PRENSa-
LAREDO. Tex, Diciembre 14.-Las
autoridadeS carrIncistas han recioldo
aviso de que una tuerza perteneclenSe
al gobie:no, capturo unos carros que
gentlemen efectos de los que fueron
robados hace POGO, por una partlda dc
bandidos que anda hacienda correrlas
nor la par.e Norte de los Estados de
Tamauiipas y Coahuila, cerca de Ia
pata. Parece que dichos efectos ro-
bados pertenecen IN senior lideton-
80 Ramirez, estabiec7do en- Laredo
cu;en ha emprendido las gestiones ne
cosarias para que le sean devueitoS.
Las autoridadeS carrancist2s estan
Gispuestas = hacer Ia entrega de elsoS
prcvia n aecesaria identification de
Z los diversos articuios, 10 cual permit,
r& poaer en- claro cue Ramirez es st
legitimo dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
DE-
N(JEV() EN-
CALNAL()S
VILLISTAS
Sc va restabIeciendo Ia
nOrmaIidad en- el Edo.
de chihuahua
No Sc tienen noticias de
las partidas que an1e-
naZaban ala Capt.
Sal del EStado

Ell PASO, Tex, Diciembre Ii
Con Ia evacuation de Ia PIAZZA de Gil
raga. parecc que los villistas, han aca-
bado de demoSttar que su reciente
camraHa iniciada con tanto brio, ha
seguido q canine de todas las que
han hecho en- los uitimoS amos es de-
cir. oue leSputs de a!canzar algunoS
axitos. empiezan 4 decrecer hasta eN-
tinguirse completamente.
Otra de las c:rcunstancias cue vie
rea a dar idea de que los villistas han
veto a cntrar en- calma. es de que
nrevamante estan corriendo trenes i!
Nortc al Sur del Estado de Chihua-
hua, sin dificultades de ninguna clase.
Per otra payte, ninguna noticia Sc
ha tenido de las columnas que hace
uocos dias derrotaron a los carrancis-
tas al Sur de Ciudad juarez, Y de las
cuales Sc temia que pudieran atacar
Ia vecina plaza Y Ia de IA Capital del
Estado de Chihuahua.
Los ageutes villistas en- esta local
dad explican Ia inactividad de las
fuerzas del ex-Jefe de las Operacicnes
diciendo que Sc hallan en- Ia sierra
aescansando de las :atigas de los a.
tin2s combates. ' que muy prcnto Sc
terdran Hot.cjaS de elias, pero los a
geates de information que tiene ei GO
bierno americana han logrado saber
que IA columna De Martin Lopez. cue
era IA mas numerosa. Sc ha desbanda-
do. para hacer n campana en- forma
de guerrilla, tai como 10 hacen los re
beldes cuando no Sc proponen dar L"
go,pe de imporcanc!2.
! Durante los dias De Ia semana en-
curso. ninguna noticia Sc recibio de
combates entire villistas V carrancis-
tas Estos. por 81 parte. aprovechan-
! desc de esa ca!ma. dicen que los willis
tas estan convencidos una vez mas de
su impotercia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
Aver Sc public6 en- Londres
Ell texto de varias impOr=
tantes negociaciones
DATAN DE 1915 LOS ARREGlOS
HECHOS, Y CON LOS CUALES
ESTABA CONFORME RUSIA
ervirJo EspecIaI para LA PRESSA.

seryicIo Especial para LA PRESsA.
LONDRES, Diciembre 14.-El teXto
complete de las negociaciones secre-
tas celebradas hace dos amos entire
Russia. Francia Y la Gran Bretana, re-
lativas a Constantinopla, Persia, las
futuras fronteras de las potenclas
centrales otras cuestiones lnterna-
cionales, reyeiadas recientemente por
los Rolshevikis. fue hecho pub!ico hoy
en- esta capital, en- forma de tres tele-
gramas de Sazonoff, que era en- esa
epoca el Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores dir,gidos al Embajador ruso
en- Paris.
Del texto de esos mensajes sc re-
vela Que a principles de 1915, los go
biernos ingles Y frances, convlnieron
en- que Russia Sc anexara los Darda-
ne,os V Constantinopla, teniendo su
cargo Ia protection de los intereses
politicos economics de los ingleses
y en- recompensa de 10 cual, Russia iba
a prestar su ayuda Ell IL campana
britannica en- Galipolis. Los lugares
Santos de los musulmanes, debian
ser idependizados del gobierno de
TurQuia. Una Zona neutral de Per-
sia, deberia ser creada, bajo Ia in
f'uencia inglesa Y otros distritos per-
sas V parties del Afganistan septen-
trional asegurados para Russia.
Los mencionados documentos tam
bien revelan el convenio russo para
permitir Francia Inglaterra, desig-
mar con entera libertad las fronteras
occidentales DE Alemania y Austria
para excluir la cnesti6n polaca de
las discusiones intetnacionales, Y
cambiar opiniones entire Russia, Ingla-
terra Y el Jap6n, respecto Ia expul-
SIGN obligada de Alemania de los mer-
cados chinos, como 70 estaba tambien
propuesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
SON EXPLOTADOS Los
QUE VIENEH. 4 SACAR
PhSAPORTES
LOS PHOTOGRAPHS HAN ESTAD0
HACIENDA SO AG0ST0 CON
LOS COMpATRIOTAS QUE
TEENEN QUE RETRATARSE

va en- otra ocasi6n, hicimos rete-
recnia en- este peri6dicc, eXplota-
clones inicuas que en- distintas for
mas Sc hacian con los meXicano5 que
acudian a esta ciudad. de todos los
campos de Texas V del interior de ia
Repdblica. con el fin de obtener del
Consulado, va pasaportes para vlaJe
. Mexico. va sus cartas de ciudada-
MIA para 10 relative al registro para
el servicio nilitar.
El mismo Consulado MeXicano de-
uunci6 algunos de estos abuses, que,
triste es decirlo, eran cometidoS por
meyicanos contra sus hermanos de
raza, en- momentos en- que e!los
creian necesitar de Ia general ayuda
Como Ia mayor parte de estos hom-
bres son gente seneilia, que apenas
81 de tarde en- tarde vista las ciuda'
des cue no esta enterada de 10 que
es precise conccer para Ia vida en- las
grandes poblaciones, los que quierer
abusar de eIos, encuentranloS pro
nicios ', faciles a Ia exploitation
al abuse.
Eablando aver con algunos de lo'
lmexicanos cue formaban grupos nu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
IA REGION
L.A(1)NE:RA
RE(IbE: in
bENEFCI()
El 6xodOi de meXiCanOS de
este pals ha redundadO
en- So prOvechO
seran cuItivadas I cd d 5
las tierras que estaban
ahanelonadas por ia
faIfa de BRACES

Hemos venido Comumcando q nueS-
tres lectores. como. desde hace algn-
mas semanas. diversas circGnStanc!as
estan dando por resultado que cente-
mares de mexicanos, de los que por al
gunos amos nan radicado en- Texas.
Arizona, y otros EstadoS de "a Union,
Sc havan apreslrado q abandonar es-
te territorio. para emprender Tiaje
de regreso hacia su pals.
La mayoria de los emigrantes, nan
sido trabajadores de los campOs de
agriculture; mas no de los que han
hecho servicio de peones de labor, ST.
no de los que, con IN POGO de esfUer-
70 V de economic, han llegado cuitI-
VT terra por 81 propia cuenta, o
han sido en- las grandes haciendas q
mericanas sembradoreS. de los llama
dos ned;eros tercieros.
Las circunstancias psr las que ac-
tualmente atravieSa este pals; mtun-
GaGos tamores, -esulJados de propa-
ganfa eontraria de pe-sonales su-
uosiciones. los han obligado a aban-
donarlo todo ahora son varios miles
&c -abradoreS mex:canos los que. des-
pues de muchos amos lie aGsencia,
Sc cncuentran en los Estadcs de a
froatera Norte de Mexico, sobre tedo,
e. el Estado de CO2huila-
Acerca de este, hemos dado las IN
fcrmaciones aqui recogidas ) las de
cue de ala sc nos han enTlado, en-
las que Sc nos asegu"aha que Ia ma
(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
Abuses con los mexiicQnos

meroscs en- cl Consuiado, los oimos
queiarse de 10 costoso que los resu!-
taba obtener el pasaporte. aun no
costandoles NADIA en- eI dicho Consul
lado.
Pero habia que agregar los pasa-
portes los retratos eXigidos por la
ley. ' habia quien hubiese pagado
cinco diez pesos pOr cuatro peque-
mas fotografias.
QuisimoS enteramos del case.
En- los pasaportes, debe aparecer
el retrato de Ia mayor parte de los
comprendidos e2 el, conforme a las
disposiciones relativas de Ia ley. Vi
mos retratos en- los que aparecian
ocho, diez. hasta veinte V treinta
personas en- IN solo grupo.
Les retratos para estos pasapor-
tes. tiener IN precio medic de Gin
cuenta centavos, las tres cuatro CO
pias que son reQueridas por el on
sulado.
. Pues bien: cuando en- IN mismo re-
trato. en- una pequena tarjeta, apa-
recian ocho diez personals, el fot6-
! grafo habia cobrado, no cincuenta
centavos ror el retrato, sino cincuen-
/ ia centavos por cada una.
Asi pues, habia algunos emigrante:
que a duras penas habian podido ha,
Ger Ell gasto del retrato. gracias a
abuse que de su ignoranc!a y senci
l!ez habia hecho e. fot6grafo.
En- algunos casos, habia sido CO
brado el precio justo. Hay que la
mentar taa1bi6n. que este abuse fut
cometido por n2eXicanos.
| Hacemos publico este, que tan po
ca ,importancia parece tener que
| (Pasa Ia ga. Col 3e.)