davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
ROOT IN PETROGRAD

Petrograd, June 10, via London.-The
American mission headed by Elihu Root
has arrived here.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
AID KOCHER
PASSES BUCK

Aid. Charles A. Kocher dlsclaims
all responsibility for the resolution
he introduced In the common coun-
cil last Tuesday night which seem
inEly would attempt TO prevent civil
tervice employees from becoming
candidates for public office. The
resolution created a furore OF excite
ment. as II WAS a direct affront 20
Fred j. Wright, Jr.. city sign in
Epector. who Is q -eesf-ffcfTrr' fiut at
derman in the Fourth ward. and
Frank McElroy. NJ the controllers
Office. who also announced that he
sought the aldeTmanic job in that
ward.
Aid kocher passes the buck" 60
James H. Lee, assistant corporation
counsel. who he claims. gave the
resolution 10 him a short time be-
fore the meeting was called TO or
der.
When Mr.. Lee give me the rcsO
luton. said tne alderman. IL didn't
know what was in Il Knowing what
I do know. never would have In
troduced f."
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
STATE PROBING
BOND DEFAULT
Railway Board Wants To Know
What Became of 100000
Paid For Securities

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 10.-The
Michigan state railroad commits
sion is trying % find out what be
came OF the money received from
the sale OF a 100000 900 issue OF
bonds. foated by the Ironwood Gas
a Electric company; the Ironmoun-
tain Gas & Fuel company: the Me
nominee. Wis. Gas company. and
the Consolidated Gas. Electric a
Water company. the last named
concern being holding company
controlling the bonds OF the other
three.
Large quantities OF he|bonds. on
which a semi.annual interest pay
ment was defaulted Jan. I. were
sold In Michigan and their value
has sunk from par TO about 80 to 40
cents on the dollar.
About 100000 worth OF the
bonds were sold In Ann Arbor at
par in December. In many cases
the bondholders traded real estate
for the bonds. and later found this
real estate had been transferred 10
third parties.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
$4,000 men
WANTEDFOR
i. S. Navy
Several T hOus a n d
Officers Also
Required
URGENTLY NEEDED
TO FILL GAPS
Fleet To Be Placed On
War Footing of
$4,000

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-wanted
$4,000 able bodies seamen for the
United States navy. also several
thousand officers.
The navy department. n was an
nounced today. wants the sailors
and quick-to bring the line OF the
navy up TO the newly authorized
Etrength-s5.00 900 men.
The officers are needed 10 al ont
the ranks OF the officers reserve
corps. provided under the national
defense act, and which now numbers
less than one thousand. Those eligi-
BILE to membership In the corps are
college or military cchool graduates;
ex-nationh guardsmen, ex-ofiicers or
non-commissions or the regular army
under honorable discharge or In
the reserve, active non-commission-
ed officers OF the regular army. or
mere citizens who have attended a
military camp. Such eligibles must
PASS a military examination.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
AUTO CHAMBER
NAMES OFFICERS

The Detroit Trafio committee OF
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce held its monthly meeting
at the Board OF Commerce rooms
Friday. The new car service rules.
which the railroads propose TO es-
tablish with the approval OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Feb. Il, were submitted by j. s..
Marvin. general traffic manager o.
the National Automobile Chamber Of
CommerceN II was decided that the
rules would be helpful 10 the auto
mobile industry. The home routing
OF cars would be enforced and as the
automobile manufacturers have al
ways. done this In the shipment OF
automobiles, the new rules will not
be burdensome.
The election OF officers for the en-
suing year resulted In the selection
OF f. ". Hodges. trafflc manager OF
the Hupp Motor Car company. as
chairman: J. A Gardner. traffic man
eyer OF the Hudson Motor Car com
pany, vice-chairman, and Hugh Hig-
ginbottom. trafflc manager OF Dodge
Brothers. secretary.
Factories represented included;
Willys-Overland. Chalmers. King,
Hudson. Cadillac, Saxon. Anderson
Electric. Studebaker. Hupp. Dodge
Brothers.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
DESERTED WIFE
FOR STAGE; SHE
GETS DIVORCE

Peter Keir preferred TO be an
actor 10 working at humdrum
trade and supporting his wife and
three children. Mrs. Eva Keir testi-
fed Friday IN divorce suit before
Judge Lamb. They were married
in Edinburgh. Scotland. in 1905.
He played at the Palace once"
said Mrs. Kerr. "and then went to
the Plaza. He hasn't supported me
or my children since 1912"
Friends testified that she was a
hard worker and . good manager.
contriving to support herself and
her three children on the s15 a
week she earned by sewing.
Judge Lamb gave her a divorce.
Albert Evans told Judge Hart
that his wife. Mrs. Georgia Evans
forsook him because he was lame.
"She wanted a man more physi-
cally and financially able than
am" he said.
They were married IN 1903 IN
Windsor. Judge Hart gave the de.
cree.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
JURY FINDS FOR
CONTESTANTS IN
WILL LITIGATION

Holding that . man who ~ -
the habit Of taking drugs was neS
tally Incompetent 70 mako . vin :
jury In Judge Mxndelrs court m
day set sside the probats az - vfll
OF BENJAMIN NJ Devsreaux, Q no.
porous painter and interior dsooroo
or. who LEFT his property to Ma
Annie IL sullivan. whom he 49,
mated In his viii a. consin-
Minnie Devereaux. a ststes. ~
was cut on In favor OF The sullavua
woman. who had the care Of DovuP
eaux In his last daya, brougkt su1e
In circuit court after the win ~
been admitted to probate ~
nieces. Elizabeth and WluffrU
Devereaux. and = nephew, wIliinm.
joined with her IN the contest
The estate amounts TO about ~
600. Attorney Murphy, VINO rsprs-
sented Mrs. Sullivan. announced
that he would appeal. II Wa tesc-
Ned that Devereaux had been n sAs
habit OF taking morphine. Mental
incompetence and undue inhuencs
were advanced as grounds for brsak
Inc the will. the Deveresuxs claim
ing that the Sullivan woman Wa -
relative.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
ELECTION OF
CAPTAIN KELLEY
BREAKS DEADLOCK

Notwithstanding that the eight
members OF the Detroit armory
board we're deadlocked and no agree
ment was expected on the selection
OF a ninth member. Capt. Charles D.
Kelley. commanding the Supply COM
rany OF the Thirty-hrst infantry. was
elected on the frat ballot Friday
night II Is virtually up 10 the ninth
member OF the board 10 choose the
director OF the armory for the en-
suing year, as the other eight mem
bers OF the board are equally divid-
ed between Major George C. Waldo
and Capt David f. Cleary. OF the
Machine Gun company.
Election OF officers win be held
Monday night, Feb. II. when It is
expected that the selection OF di.
rector for the armory viii be thresh-
ed out
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
SUIT TO RECOVER
RED DRAPES is
A BOOMERANG

The memory OF her red Grapes iin-
gered In the mind Of May Hsiss for
a year after she sold her household
furniture 10 w. w. Bell She dis
posed OF her furnishings In a house
al No. l62 Fifth-st-. with the excep-
uon OF what was In three rooms. The
red drapes were In one OF them.
Friday she brought suit before JUS
tice Marschner To replevin them
Il laid complaint before the
prosecutor about the way we found
the sold Us things that she didn't
own" Bell told Justice Marschner
The Bells likewise claimed a ret-
OF OF SIS for a stovo and other utsn-
sils that they said should have como
20 them.
When ne court learned that The
Huss woman had sent a constable
headlong into the Bells premises for
The drapee. which In the meantime
had been dyed green. and had wait
"a IL months before doing anything.
he ruled there was no cause for sc-
ton.
The prosecutor is investigating the
charges OF the Bells.
Pyfnting--tAs plain sest hfnA-<Ass
a. IL s-T-~ ~ H~1~~ AARm
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
RAUNA HELD ON
Staying CHARGE

Warrants charging Albert Rejina,
OF No. 50 Sherman-st.. with killing
Francis b Clark. al Catherine and
Riyard-sts.. Wednesday night. were
issued by Justice Stein. Friday morn
ing.
Clark was shot while resisting a
hold-up. RaJina was arrested while
running away from the scene. Rail
ma was identified as the man who
had held uo Negro. near the sceno
OF the shooting. earlier in the eve
ming. He stoutly denied having shot
Clark and stated he was running for
aid for Clark. when arrested. A re-
voiver. said TO belong to Rajina. was
found In an alley near where Clark
was shot
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

"Raiah" and Eva" the famous New
| York H'ppofrome dancing elephants
nfter successful season as the iead-
Ing funmakers IA that popular play
house. come 90 the miles theater next
tyeek starting Monday afternoon.
TheSe mammoth beasts ssid 10 be
nmong the largest In captivity pos
fess remarkable Intelligence. perform
kome unusual stunts and especially
bride Themselves on their interpreta-
ktons % the newest hall room dances
5rhe fox trot one-rtep and waltz are
their favorites and their efforts at
rrace and style create no end ~ mer-
tlment for the audience Tiny Du-
3rhee diminitive Indian riri who
weighs only % pounds puts the big
elephants thru their PAGES IN n dar-
ing and fearless manner The Three
Original Royals. celebrated athletes
,hnd strong men. whose feats OF
Strcngth and endurance have made
fhem famous thruout Europe and
america. will he another attractive
Feature on the program which In
fiudes Margaret lies and her company
bn THE Soul Savers" Uobson and
beatty. two girls and a piano: Stanley
BBnd Farrell In Going 10 the Wed
tiing.' and Manning and Lee. Detroit
fnyorites. The perilE OF Our Girl Re-
SporterE' will be screened daily at
t1:a0 and o'clock with a new cpl
kode every week. other aim features
bro underlined for the week.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
POLISH DIVISION
OFFERED TO u. S.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10,--Oficers OF
the Polish Military alliance OF
America today pledged the organ
nations several thousand trained
men to President Wilson TO give
any service OF sacrifice American
citizenship demands OF descendants
OF Pulaski and Kosciuskio.
The organization offered the fol
lowing trained units:
Four divisions OF infantry; one
division Of cavalry and full. com
plement OF ofirers. The organiza-
ton viii recruit MP TO full war
strength.
rvfrttng--the plain neat kfnd-thst
n rtght--Ttmes Jsb Dept.--Msin S5zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
MRS. WETMORE
APPEALS FROM
PROBATE RULING

Mrs Ella wetmore whose cluNl
TO widows share Of tho $500 600
estate OF Walter r. Hamper was de-
MED by Judge Command, hled bond
for appeal Friday. She avors that
the court erred in denying her n re-
hearing. She claims to havo newly
discovered evidence.
Subsequent 10 the testimony in
probate court Dec. .. when Mrs. Wet.
more testified that che had virtually
been the wife Of Hamper during the
last eight years Of his rfe. II was dis
covered by attorneys IN the case
that sho hnd never been married nor
divorced from Ruel Wetmore.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
WALTER c. PIPER
WILL BE GUEST
IN ASTOR HOME

Walter c. Piper. former president
OF the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards, has accepted an in
vitation from Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Aston had the National Amerlcaniza-
ton committee TO te present st a
dinner 10 be given Tuesday evening
At s o'clock In the Astor home. No
$50 Fifth-ave., New York. Mr.. Piper
will leave for New York, Monday.
The dinner follows an address which
Mr.. Piper gave on "Americauiza-
ton" before the United States Cham.
Der OF Commerce, recently.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
SPANISH WAR
VETS REFUSE TO
INDORSE BREAK

. Members OF the Michigan com
mandery OF the Spanish-Amerjcan
War veterans met In Hotel Statler
Friday night, to make plans for the
annual meeting and banquet April
&c. An effort was made TO get
resolution thru commencing Priest
dent Wilson for breaking diplomatic
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

relations with Germany, .but the
question was passed. Col. w. g.
Latimer said he thought II would
not be proper for the organization
10 take action. as the general feeling
was that the organization was a war
like one, "altho." he added. I'VE
don't want war any more than any
one else does"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
AYENuE

The appearance OF the Blue Ribbon
Girls" In the Avenue theater next
week will be marked by the return
TO the burlesdue stock company OF
AxsiiA Fahiecr. Billie Payius Leroy
Boomer and Arthur Cummings. Two
new music ala burlettas will be pre-
scented, 'Heinie. tho Fiddler" and AT
the Wedding" Boomer and Cum
mings viii oner new songs with
changes OF costume for each mum Der.
Others In the company are Lillian
Boyd. Jeanette Buckley. James BEN
nett. Walter Van. Arthur Clsnsge and
chorus OF attractive giria
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
CADILLAC

The Cadillac theater next week
will present tho Monte Carlo Girls"
The entertainment will consist OF
two new burlesqucs. plenty Of sing
leg and daneing and several inter
estlnK vaudeville acts The bur-
lesques are called Fun In Rail-
road station" and ~ Night In Monte
Carlo" Both are said TO be rapid in
action and rcplete In good clean
comedy. The principal roles will be
played by George Leon, Frank
Rags" Murphy. Arthur LAning and
Fred Binder. while tho feminine con-
tingcnt r. headed by Percie Judah.
Grace Fletcher and Dolly Morrlssey.
Budgins and Brumbay singers and
dancers. Will offer a classy vaude-
willie act
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

In the early days Of the United
States navy chaplains were sp-
pointed by the president, and IL was
by no means the rule that the APP
pointes was an ordained clergyman
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

The first United States naval hos
pital was established at the old
navy yard in Philadelphia during
the second war with Great Britain.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10


With h4s w-uup ~ singers. dane
ers and speciality performers, the al
100000 Dolls" will open a weeks en-
RRgement In the Gayety theater be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. Lew Hi
ton has ne leading comedy role in
the two-nct musical comedy. and will
be supported by such well-known en-
tertainers as slim Kcllam. Alice La
rAr. Harry Mandrl. Bob Ferns. Pat
RIGA Baker and Grace Seymour.
Among the many elaborate scenic ef-
fects will be reproduction OF the
famous gold room at Monte Carlo. In
which luxurious surroundings n trav-
esty on the American game OF poker
will be staged with women as the
players. Music Of the tuneful. catchy
variety features the show. A num-
Der OF pretty singing and dancing
numbers will be presented by the
chorus.
The globe Trotters" with a COM
pany OF 80 entertainers Will be the
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
ORPyfEuM.

gofEeous act depicting the entertain
ment an ordinations OF the Shah OF
Persia. by the accredited entertain
FRS 10 this ruler. will top the bill In
RE Orpheum theater next week.
starting Monday afternoon. The com
peny played the orpheum last Nov
amber.
The, Goiem troupe have . unique
enterrhinme including a pantomins
and some athletic fcAts that have
never been offered in this city. The
rosiumes and stage settings are
oriental in atmosphere and the act
Hakes its name. from one or the
principal scenes entitled The Slave
Market" Here a beautiful young
kglrl II sold at auction. There are
bo people with the company. inelud-
Ing two misgets who are used In
some of the sacriai stunts. =.
A clever plsylet The Right Mar;
Is the added attraction. IL was writ
nett and there are four players In
he cast. Campbell and Meeker. song
sters and funsters. Will also attract
at,ention. Others on the bill COM
chappie": Marion Munson and com
.hcny In protesn play and Billy
{Eliiott and BILLIE Mullen. two shades
of burnt cork In a black and tan
kinglnE. talking and dancing skit.
Mrs Vernon Castle VIII appear In
f'patriA." the fourth episode starting
MONDAY afternoon and continuing
knroush the week "PAtria" permits
Mira Castle 20 wear many handsome
gowns and 20 engage In various SEN
rational and thrilling feats- There
will be other pictures before and af-
her tho vaudeville and on Friday
hight local amateur dancers VIII
|rompets for prizes
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
LYCEUM.

Peg o. MY Heart" win begin n
weeks engagement In the Lyceum
theater commencing Sunday after
noon. THIS "a one Of the rare plays
with reason % oner for It's exist
ence--a comedy in which humor and
within blend delightfully."- with pathos.
Someone has added tears TO smiles
and thus defined humor Peg o.
NY Heart" and humor are synony-
nous The story ia one or singular
appeal. dealing with young girl
whose father had eioped 10 America
with the youngest daughter Of an
aristocratic and wealthy English
family. Peg 10 born. and soon after
her mother dies. Peg Is brought up
by her father, who does not correct
her. arguing that IT - the original
sin that In breaking out In ye. and.
indade. ys are not responsible for II
lit II me-" This. according 20 Peg.
II grand way 20 bring up child.
In the role Of Peg" little Carews
Csrvel II said 90 leave nothing 10 be
desired.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
TEMPLE.

Amelia vtone. Dstroits own light
.ppsra and vaude tile star, and Ar
hop the hll In the Temple next week.
Their little musical romances have
been among the most pleasing bits
.bf elean-cut entertainment that
Vaudeville has had 20 offer in recent
with a new. delightful opera bomne
entitled "Ma'mxeile Caprice" Tho
book 81 by that prolific writer Ed
gar Allan wooif. and the music by
b., s "a nn as, n9 ana .in nsmopo Amelia
Stone tfRmiiy name Epstein) made
her stage debut I'm this city at the
|age OF 10 and In a few years was
|one 81 Americas leading light opera
Iard musical comedy fAvoritea Gee
|onl feature OF the Temple program
land perhaps one OF the most pre-
Fcnttous acts ever seen on the local
Fwo-day stage viii be tho California
6Ton tho Columbia Park Boys club
{of san Francisco. the greatest hoy
organization IN thu country. Tho
'hand - under the directicn Of Ma ior
Ifienai guard and II making a tour
pr the country FOR educational pur-
poses the vaudeville engagement
kervinr merely % means % help
Ptsfray ~. travelling expenses 81 the
During the week the
BOYS viii visit the public schools.
hseile Isle. the Ford factory and 9TH
|rr places 81 local interest Other
humh~rs noted. Arthur DEACON. the
|weii- known comedian. IN songs and
ttories Charles Cartn'eu and Laura
pfarrls IN new aong-and- dance
boveitv labelled "GoiHng with Gu
hid. Four Sisters MciIlio In pic
furesaue novelty: Nelson warinR
r. ncert pianist In number called
r'A Man anf Piano. Joe McShavnN
|knd Arri@ Hathaway In smart sonxa
|end alevrr dances; Alexander broth
|err expert hall bouncers and tho
Temple movie review via the Moore
kcona.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
MAJESTIC.

In all the annals OF etage or screen
there rs no star who has won such
distinction In the portrayal or
racial type an deprge Beban. VINO
will appear In n new Italian charAc-
terixation I'm the Majestic theater
next week starting sunday after-
noon. His Sweetheart" In the name
OF the vehicle and II was written py
Mr.. Beban and Lawrence McCloskey:
The play 10 n tender, quaint and
pathetic photodrams showing the
real heart and soul OF the tat
ian. tho 'Dsgo" who comes 20 Amer
lea and wishes TO make himself .
good scftizen. with 10 IL the ADDED
Interest OF American environment
and strong tale OF politics ana
love. Mr. Beban plays the role OF
Joe. the iceman in New York tene-
ment district, His sweetheart is MS
Mamma Mia" whom no has brought
over from Italy. much 10 tho con
steruation OF Trina the shoemakers
becomes n "poluteesh." His mother
ig arrested for theft and Joe falls
In with some crooks Joe II about
TO sssassinate his mothers persecu-
fearful OF her death. risks his life
TO save others
The special added nim feature for
the week will be the Living Book
o. Nature new series OF animal
bitmsrs. curator OF the New York
geological society. Mr.. Ditmars has
caught with tho camera the peculiar
habits and lives OF the strangest
animals on earth. symphony con-
daily matinecs. In addition 20 the
regular musical program. songs by
Henry Santrey and several other
aims. will round out the program.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Pyfnting--tAs plain sess ksnA-<Ass
!. rsght-Tfmes Deb Devt>--Msfn <67o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

The Globe Trotters." with a COM
pany OF 30 entertainers. Will be the
Gayety theater attraction the week
OF Feb. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
Nuevos 'pernisos para
eXportar vivereS a
Mexico
Toda clase de grasas podran
pasar sin restricciones

Trleqrams Especial para Ia PRENSA
WASHINGTON, Octubre lS.-El
Consejo comercial de la guerra ne de-
cidido permitir la exportaci6n de al
gunos art'cuIos de primera reccsidad,
entire los tie Sc "Icuentran la mar
teouilia, la manteca, el acei.c de Sc
L las de algodon y algunas oras gra-
sas, para Mexico y los pafses de Ia
America Central y Sud-America, asl
como para las Indias 0ccideutaleS.
La raz6n expuesta por los MEM.
bros de dicho Consejo para permisir
tai cosa. es Ia de que todes esas ma
clones dependen, casi en- su toraIidad'
para surtirss de esos articulos. dc los
msrcadrs. De Estadps UniIos.
Los pefmisos para tales exportaeio'
nes serau concedidos cada veg que
e! Consejo 10 considere prudente, IN
vista de las necesidades q haya en-
los paises de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
VAAVERSEEN JURAD DEL CASO De CAYETANO GARCIA
El rancho del GrangenO
aSaltadO pOr una
partida
Es el segundo que sufre esa
rancheria en- dos semanas

TcleJramn Especial para IL PRENsA:
MISSION, Tex, octubre l8.-Du.-
rante la noche pasada una partida de
rebeldes hizo una nueva incursi0n en-
el Grangeno, una rancheria mexica-
ma que Sc encuentra unas seis mi
Has hacia el Sureste de Mission y
pr6xima el Rio Grande. Por mas
que no Sc han recibido detalles acer-
ca de las depredaciones que puedan
haber cometido eStos rebeldes, nj So
bre su ndmero su filiaci6n entire
los diversos bandos que combaten a.
carrancismo. 81 Sc dice, aun
cuando no ha sido possible confirmar
la exactitud de la noticia, que dos
de los individuos que formaban Ia
partida fueron capturados por una
fuerza ulilirar. Sc igrora igualmen-
re S: esta fuerza pertenecia "a po-
placion 81 vino en- auxilio de ella
y tambieu 81 Sc lbr6 algin combate,
aunque SO cree que no pues va Sc
habrian recibido noticias sobre 81.
Esua es la segunds vez que los re-
beldes vis;tan esta rancheria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

va, manifesto que aunque el conSide-
"a que fue IN error el epyio de Las tro
pas del General Pershing. deSde Fl mo
mento en qse dichas tropas fuerOn re-
tiradas del territorio naeional desapa-
reci6 tndo e! sentinaiento hostil que su
permanenria habia producido.
Gun referencia sus relaciones
con el ex-Primer Jefe, declare de Ia
manera mas srlemne que no pueden
ser mas cordialeS que nunca han
surgido diferencias de ninguna espe-
Gle entire eIlOs-
Aeerca de Villa. dijo que Sc encuen-
ira en- las montalras y que no existe
el peHgro da que vuelYa a ser un fac
tor diguo de tonbarse en- consideration
en- Ia politter meIicana, nj como eie-
nento mllitar de ninguna importan-
cia.
.Por 10 que ioea las condolences en-
que Sc encuentra Mexico, declare
Obreg6n que son excelentes senciila-
mente que 'odas las diferencias que
existiaH han sido aregladas de tai ma
rera. que el pueblo cada dia sc mues-
ira mas satiSfecho a causa de que u
gobierno no Sc preocupa de otra cosa
que de buscar Ia mayor cantidad de
bien possible para el mayor numero,
tambien possible, de ciudadanos.
Con relacion a las intrigas alema-
mas, manifesto que en- Mexico no
existe ninguna que poder hacer re-
ferencia.
Neg6 de manera termnnante que ha-