davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
lleged to have threatened and as

LEGGED to have threatened and as
saulted T. Felipe Fernandez in house
on the c. NJ. ranch, got off lighter
than expected, due to the fact that
the charge against him was reduced,
He pleaded not guilty to simple as
sault, but the story of the woman was
so straight that he was convicted, and
Judge Hoffman sentenced him to six
months in the county Jail.
Francisco Torrez, charged with ut
tering a bad check, and who it is
claimed assaulted Fay Anderson with
a knife, while the clerk was attempt
ing to head off the mans break for
liberty, in the Price G. Speyer store,
was bound over to the superior court
to be tried for forgery.
Guillermo Hernandez, who secured
q rifle and revolver from the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company on forged
orders, was given six months.
L. L. Estes was arraigned and
harged with choking and attempting
to rob Herman Gukkelstein on Janu-
ary 10. The case was continued until
this eveAing.-Calexico Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

have wrapped your toes in bandages
to look like bundles, who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
sore, and used plasters that would
shift from their place and never
"get" the corn, and who have dug
and picked at your corns with knives
and sissors and perhaps made them
bleed-just quit these old and painful
ways and try "Gets-It" just once. You
put 2 or 3 drops on, and it dries at
once. There's nothing to stick. You
can put your shoe and sticking right
on again. The pain is all gone. Then
the corn dies painless, shriveling
death, it loosens from your toe, and
off it comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest
selling corn remedy in the world to-
day. There's none other as good.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence G. Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in FL Centro and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Johnson's drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
ADINZlVLSTRATTO WANTS
CITIZENS TO REALIZE
DANGER CASE OF WA K
CBy United Press)

Washington, Feb. 10.-The admini
stration, fearing ultimate war or 6
''state of war" with Germany is GER.
tain, is anxious to keep alive the mar
tial spirit in America and wishes to
guard against the sapping influence
Of an undue sense of security.
On the other hand, no manifest
move to raise an army for actual war,
has been made, though there has been
some progress made to promote naval
and economic preparedness.
This epitomizes the administration
rosition at the close of the week 5
broken relations. In so far as an ac-
tual war declaration is concerned, Of
fic;als say that will be upon Ger
many's responsibility.
President Wilson is determined to
follow the literal wording of his re-
cent congressional speech and will ask
only for means of protecting Ameri-
can lives.
Should he be forced to go to Con-
gress, he probably will ask that the
navy be placed at his disposal for coast
patrol and the conveying Of steam
ers.
In addition, if war is at hand, he
might ask for a conscription law or
call for a big volunteer army to be
drilled for actual foreign service.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
SPRING MILLINERY

and continuous conveyance Of an ade-
quate supply of water. 1t will meas
urably reduce the annual cost OF
maintenance on the main system, by
the reduction of work on and watch
Of levees, and in the item Of equip
ment, a constant hiring at high price,
of machinery, and large freight rates
Upon the canals of the mutual COM
panies there will be corresponding
reduction Of operating costs, from the
deceased amount Of silt to be removed
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
HOBDYS SECURE ONE
OF BEST N|LL|AERS

Miss H. B. Stoughton, who has been
in charge of large millinery depart
ment in one Of Denver's biggest de-
rartnent stores, has been. secured TO
take charge Of Hobdy's millinery de-
par:anent, arriving in the city today.
Miss Stoughton is well known as q
designed of chic hats and gowns, and
is known as a buyer Of select goods
md modern fashions.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

! Continued From Page One.)
ing the element of time and hazard in
providing for the work to be done
within a specified time. For the in
take canal the estimate-$150,O0 ,O00-is
the contract price, and for the Teco-
late cut, 100000 estimated represents
the contract price of $4,000 with the
work to be done by dredging addi-
tional.
The total estimated cost of the
works recommended is $2,464,O0O, or,
if the Cerro Prieto Extension canal is
built, S2,5S4,OOO. The Board of Di-
rectors have placed the bond issue at
S2,500,000. the difference to cover
contingencies and incidentals, and
bond discount. The State Engineer
has recommended a bond issue of 32,-
100000.
All of the work recommended is
necessary to put the canal system into
proper operative CONDITION Ior lne
needs of the land comprised within
the Imperial Irrigation District, and
for construction within the next two
years.
In the course of time the Alamo Riv-
er man will require additional capa-
city, but the additions involved there
by should not be planned or provided
for until the extent of the area ulti-
mately to be served has been ascer-
tanned more definitely.
The addition to 32,500,000 bonded in
debtedness, representing less than 35
per acre, payable in 20 years, is a
necessary measure to insure the safe
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

annually.
The expenditure is necessary one
for the immediate requirements Of
the system, and all of the improve
ments recommended will be serviceable
even if connection is ultimately made
with the Laguna dam. None Of them
could be dispensed with in such event.
With -eference to the probable wa
ter supply during the coming sum-
ner. it must he borne in mind that q
very large amount OF work has to
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
ANDERSON EXPLAINS
REG ARDS EMENTS

Continued From Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
Labor Office Coming.

George F. Gray, state labor Off
er for San Diego and Imperial coun-
les, will be in the valley today and
ill remain until next Thursday. He
i'll attend the Farmers Assembly at
nrerial and will be available during
le remainder Of his stay for COM
laints OF violations of the state Ia
Or laws. His headquarters will be at
le Princess hotel, FL Centre, and he
an be seen either at the hotel or at
le district attorneys office.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

be done within limited time. That is
fully realized by all who have the
work in charge, including the direc-
tors, engineers and contractors, and
all efforts are being concentrated to
secure the desired result-to finish the
works that will obviate a water short
age, and to devise ways and means to
insure a full supply water at all times,
and of that the directing forces, in
full comprehension of the task in
volved, are quite confident.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

Mrs. B. Barman, 514 Brighton, an
rounces that she has returned from
the Coast with the latest and most
up-to-date fashions and will be glad
to see both former and new custom
ers. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

BUTTER RECORD
Last from the milking Of As they yielded
All the
Siverado,
bull above
of among
Valley, being Whiting herd Of
business
his March sell and take
up farming year.
HORSES AND MULES
pounds years old black 1900
pounds 1900 pounds, old;
black pounds old; driving
IMPLEMENTS
double harrow,
drag cutiyator 3nch with rack spring
alfalfa stacker
of cable hog chute milk and SO stancons with
anchion with hog ough with galvanized self
driving harness. small
E.. G. BAIR COL. BEN A RHOADEs HAROLD RHOADEs,
AuctiOneers.
G. E. Kennedy, clerk LOUIS FOUGEROUSE, Owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
CLEAN UP CASES
LONG PENDING

Before Judge Hoffman, with Assist
ant District Attorney Simon Of El
Centre conducting the examinations
for the state, four men were arraigned
and charged with offenses Friday.
Antonio Casa, who a week ago is
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
FLAG RAISING FOR
MONDAY At SCHOOL

At the Wilson school, next Monday
morning at 9 o'clock the pupils will
raise their new flag.
AS it is Lincoln Day, an appropri-
ate patriotic program with be given
being as follows:
Song, "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" .................. School,
tIag salute .............. Scnool
Song, "The American Hymn.
A Patriotic Quotation. Sixth A Class
A Flag Quotation. .. Sixth B Class
"Quotation From Edward Ever
EFT" .......... Seventh B Class
"The Flag Goes By" (Bennett)..
Seventh A Class
"The American Flag" (Drake)..
Eighth A Class
Lincoln Song" ........... School
Address %. Sweeney
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

RUPRECHT, German Coach stall
lion; the ideal all-purpose horse
for Imperial Valley. Only Coach
horse; also blue ribbon winner
at fair; stands at ranch 4 miles
northeast Of Holtville; season,
$40. Mercereau. PIG
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10

The public library will be closed all
ay Monday on account Of it being
legal holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-10
Use "Cets-It," Lift
Corns Right Off
Shrivels, Loosens-and It's Gone.

"Just like taking the lid off-that's S
how easy you can lift corn off your
toe after it has been treated with
the wonderful discovery, 'Gets-It.' "
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing so magic, simple and
easy as 'Gets-It.' You folks who
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
ACCiONES DE ARTILLERIA EN-
Ell FRENTE FRANCES

PARIS, Diciemhrc 16.-En cl frcn-
tc frances Ia artiIlcria ha cstado .iu-
gando cI principal papel en- los ult:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 10
e. Ccronel Edward NJ. House, que fue
recientemente q Europa presidiendo
Ia Comision americana enviada a ia
C~onferencia n~ter-aliada que Sc veri-
fic6 en- Paris, lego ancche a este
puerto, de regreso de su comlsi@n.
Al ser entrevistado por los repre-
sentantes de la prensa, {! Coronei
manifesto cue la Conferencia inter-
aliaGa hab;a sido III exito complete
V que durante ella para NADIA Sc hi
20 menci6n de Ia paz, asi como tam
POGO sc trat6 esa question en- el
Supreme Corsejo De Guerra que Sc
reuni0 en- Versailles.
e.. Coronel rendird IN detallado in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

regresar de IN viaje de inspection a
las fabricas de aeroplanos, estan sa-
tisfechos porque dentro de SO dias CO.
menzaral a salir de las fabricas ma
quinas en- cantidad suficiente para
que Sc estime segura la realization
del programa aereo.
La primera maquina equipada con
IN motor de Ia Libertad Sc compile
to el dia de dar gracias Y este mes
Sc hara entrega de un regular numero
de elias. Este nuevo aeroplano ma
f~uncionado perfectamente en- todas
las pruebas Y hasta ahora no Sc ha
descubierto ningun defecto digno de
menci6n.
Otras fabricas comenzaran a pro-
~porcionar motoreS de esta clase Cen
tro de pocaS semanas. Una de elias
entregara varios millares cada mes.
Trabajandose en- tcdaS las fabricas.
Ia production de motores no tan
solo permitira el abastecimiento de
las fuerzas aereas que los Estados
Unidos preparan, sino tambien Ia
entrega de muchos millares de aero
pianos q les potencias aliadas, au-
(Pasa Z Ia ga. Pag. Gel. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

LONDEES. DiciemDrc IG.-Un vi
gQroSo a;aque de los alemanes al
Cr:ente dc Ruilecourt. dado aver en-
Ia tarGe. fuG rechazado con grandes
pcrdidaS para cl enemigo, segun dice
el partc que cI Mariscal Douglas
Haig ha cnviado Il esta capital. En-
ell mismo comun;cado. el citado jcfe
de cuenta de IN ataque e]mprendido
per las tropas britanicaS al norte de
la mencionada villa de Bu~llecourt, Y
que Sc llcv6 a cfecto ron muy buen
eXito. pues fueron hechos al enemigo
varios 9risioneros Y algunas de sis
posiciones destruidas.
En- el sector de Flandes. en- Ia re-
gion de P~olderkocl; y en- la del Casti-
10, ha habido algunoS encuentros To-
Gales, que no han traido cambio al
guno en Ia situaci6n de csc frcnte.
segun el parJc del citado comandan-
te en- jefe inglcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

forne de su mission al preSidente
Wilson. manana lunes.
e. c~oasejo naval aliado, de cuya
formation Sc do cuenta recientemen-
te en- esta capital, es n de los pri-
meros resultados de las juntas ceEe-
bradas entire los Delegates america
nos V los representatives de los ALA
dos, dijo el CorQnel House.
"Antes de la conferencia, agrego
el Coronel, la coordination en- los
trabajos no iba bien; pero ahora es-
tamos trabajando de complete acuer
do Y unidos. Unidos principalmente,
por 10 que hace a Ia s~ituacion eco
monica, Il Ia question del embargo,
a la de los where's Y a la financie-
"a. Considero ell viaje que hemos
hecho, como III complete eXito."
e. Coronel House dijo que el 60
bierno debe ratificar todas y cada
una de las acciones que Sc han toma-
do. agregando que probablemcnte
de1tre de POGO tempo Sc daria a Ia
pubIicidad IN informe relative a TO-
dos los trabajos realizadOs por Ia
mission americana.
RcfiriGndoSe al Supreme Conseio
de Guerra. el Coronel manifesto que
eS IN cuerpo permanente y que los
EStados UnidoS tendran en- Gl IN lG-
gar tambiGn permanente 81 asi 10 de
sean.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
RRECRES0LA COMISION AMERICANA
4 la CONFEERREElNjCCIA INTER IAALI-IADA
El coronel House Sc muestra muy satisfecho y dice que la crea-
ci6n. del Supreme Consejo de Guerra fu6 IN complete exho
PROBABLEMENTE HOY RENDRA AL PDNTE WILSON Uh DETALADO IN
FORME De LOS TRABAJOS REALKADOS POR La MISSION QUE PRESDO

Id moral en- el pueblo tanto de
Inglaterra, como de Francia, es es-
plendida, agreg6 el Coronel. Hasta
los pacifistas franceses confiesan que
esa moral no 10 ha sido mejor antes."
FL Coronel House visito a las tro-
pas americans en- Francia Y q este
respecto dijo anoche, que podia ase-
gurar que aquellas Sc hallaban muy
adelantadas en- su instruction, muy
bien acondicionadas Y que estarian
listas para Ia lucha a 81 debido ITEM
20.
Eel general Pershing tiene a su
cargo, una de las tarcas mas dific;les
Y ha degrade cumplir con elias de
una manera muy eficaz," dijo el Co
ronel.
Con el Coronel House regresan to-
dos los demas miembros de Ia mission
americana. con exception de los Sc
nores Crosby y Taylor que e~mprende-
ran el viaje de regreso mas tarde.
E. Conseio Inter-aliado, dijo ell Co
ronel, debiera I!amarse realmcnte. ell
Consejo de Prioridad de los Ala
dos. La mission americana durante 81
estada en- Londres. fue recibida V
agasajada por el Primer Ninistro
LIoyd-George ell Min;stro de Rcla-
clones EXteriorcs, Mr.. Balfour Y por
cl Rcy Jorge personaimente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
TAuAHOS Sc RETIRAR0H De SUS
POS|CIONES En- C(uCAPRlE
Ante Ell trennendo empuie del enemigO en- csc sector,
t~vierOH que d~esaIojar suS posiciOnes y esta=
bIecer su Iiuea en- Ia resaguardia
Ell FRENTE OCCIDENTAL Los IMGlESES Y FRANCHISES
RECHAZAR0N LOS ATAQtES DE LOS M-ENANES

ROMA. Diciembre ICE Ministe-
rio de L. Guerra en- el informe Official
que do a la publicidad anoche, Ell es-
ia capital, da cuenta de una nueva
retirada dc las tropaS italianas, debi-
10 al violento empuje de las fuer-
zas invasoras cue estuvieron asal-
tando con gran furia las poSiciones
italianas, hasta que consiguieron ha-
ccrlas i~nsostenibles. La region O.
donde Sc efectuo Ia retirada de refe-
@rencia, fue la de Colcaprile, pero las
tropaS del general Diaz, segun dice
el citado informe, lcgraron estable-
cerse Ell posiciones mas firmeS ell ia
retaguardia de esa Inca.
FL enemigo ataco las p~oSiciones
italianas en- Colcaprile y Beretta, en-
columna cerr&da, Y despues de u1a
e~ncaraizada lucha que duro TODD c!
dia de aver y parte de la noche,
logr0 posesionarse de elias.
FL citado inforne dice tamoien que
los austrc-alemancs han estado Giri-
giendo tremendos ataques scbre las
]poSiciones en- Ell Cerro Solarolo V en-
las de Ia cordillera del OrSo. pero ia
les asaltos han sido ~rechazados con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
FL MOTOR De La LIBER=
TAD EN- EUROPA
Los aviadsres estan hacienda prac-
iica con el ALA, con muy
buen yxito
ESta constituencies diChO motor
en- gran escala. Ell las fabri=
cas- de este pas

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 16,-
Va Sc producer los motoreS de Ia Ii
bertad (para aeroplanos) en- grandes
cantidades Y los a~viaGoreS del ejercl-
to americana estan hacienda practicas
en- las lineas de combate de Europa,
de modo que el pals vis!umbra va Ia
realization de Ia gran flota atrea
p~royectada cuando los Estados Uni
dos entraron en- Ia guerra.
No Sc pueden publican cifras, pero
hoy Sc supo que los miembros de "a
Junta de Aviaci6n, que acaban de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

segun dicen algunos corresponSales
ingleSes Ell Petrogrado, los hombrcs
que estan ahora en- ell poder, parece
que han estado estudiando Y coasi-
derando la convenience de resta1lc-
Ger en- el pals Ia forma monarquica
de gobierno, despues de que Sc hayan
establecido las refornas socialeS que
Sc quieren implantar en- beneficio
del prOletariadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

grandes pGrdidaS para los ~atacantcs.
Los italianos dicron q su vez un Vi
goroso contra-ataque que oblig6 al
enemigo 4 retirarse dc cSas posicio-
mes = 4 suspcnder hasta sus opera
cilnes de artillcria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

La not;cia que Sc Ia ~propa!ado
ahora, no Sc dice de que fuente pre-
cede, pero en- ella Sc dice Que c! eN-
Ear sc escape de Tooo.sN y que IRA
IA de Ilegar q Hardin, en- Ia Man
churia. Tai canine e. en- extreme
largo. PUes comprende II extension
lie no mea de 1000 mllLas ' Ser'"
por 10 taCto muy eXpueSto para IN
fugitive dc Ia cai.oad del eN-aut"cra-
Ia lie todaS las RuslaS. Hay SIN m
barge. Ia circumstance de que mu-
chas Provincias rusaS han p~roc!&n:2-
do 81 Independence. Il DC Ella
segun Sc dijo era NADIA menoS ga"
Ia misma Siberia, : en- tat case IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

UaSa u Ia 6a. Pag. Col. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17

(Pasa 4 Ia ga. Pag. Gel. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
plAlIo POPULAR INDEPESDIENTE
PRECIOs DE SUBSCRIPTION:
In los Estados unsdos, Mckee, CaEada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, J las
Isl2s Fillplnas:

Tn a1o ...... .....-.. s.-.~- .-v ~
Sels TncseS .--... ..r-- -'-". -- ~,
res IltSeS $500. 80
En- Centro Y Sur Amertca, teHreptusndo
paianal. Europa V los demas patscs COM
prendi6os cn Ia Union Postal Universal:
Un aho 1900. ss-s.. ...... ...'.. ...s ~
HelS meses ..--- $3.50. =. ' go
Tres meses ...... $780,. 5000. ..-..s 2.9V
LA PRENSA publlec e<s1B.Sa una edlclon
Senanaria. los microbes. s!eBdo los pre-
clos de subcrtpCl6H:
Fin los Estados Unidos. Mexico, Clpada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama y Fiiipinas:
LH anc ...--t .---.- -. 80 -"S 80
~elS HeSeS ...... ....-. ---... -.--.-f V-O
En- Centre Y Sur America. teIcepiusndo
Panama. Europa. etc.
Los pages debcn hacerse por adeiantaho.
m giro postal O de Express. caTia CERT
firada o leira SObrn Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de subscription son en- dinero smeri-
Caro o 81 cQuivalencIa en- moneda del pas
de dcnde sc sollctle Ell periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-17
LA PRENSA
PUBLISHED EVERY Day.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


oAe yeA -..N~s h.-s a - 49,
81 hloilHs ..---- ..-..- -S~-- 10y ~
lHree mOnlns ..-... 1893. ..-~...-< fes
Central and South Amer1cs exceptions
Panama. Europe and Ill countries OF ns
Universal Postal Union:
SIX months ...... ..... -.. b.W
iH'eS AIouhis 1895. ----. ...... ...e ASe
Weekly edition every wednesday,, a tss
following rates:
United States, Mexico. Canada. Cubs,
Puerto Rico, Panama ana ps PhuLppins
Islands.
Si1 pGoafhs ...... ...... ..... 50 eos
Cen3fI and South America deception
Panama. Europe. ETC.:
Payments arc Cue in ADVANCE and can og
made b. postal - Express money or6.r,
View York exchange or Registered letteS.
Terms OF subscription uc L U. z. CO.,
or its equivalent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-28
LONCBOAT INSISTS
HE IS MUCH ALIVE
Runner Reported Killed viii
Sue lmpostor.

TORONTO. Oct 27.--Tom Longhoat
the famous Indian Marathon runner.
twice unof'icially reported killed in sc-
ton in France. still is alive. Capt. Tom
Flanagan. former manager OF the Indian.
who went overseas with the same bat
talon and has returned to Canada, had
letter from him to-day in which he
threatens to take action against an In
dian In the United States who has been
representing himself as Longboat.
No doubt you will be surprised to
hear from the real original. mysterious
Longboat," said the letter.
The Indians animosity toward the
man no thinks Is impersonating him
was expressed in this language:
II WAS over To front lines last night
and I was sweating like an old horse.
was covered with mud from head to
feet and ! don't know how many time,
! fell In the shell holes over the wires.
They cut me all up Everything was
hying around. high explosives, shrapre!.
whiEx bangs. coal boxes. rum jars, oil
drums. That made me real sore on this
fellow having good tims all over country
on my reputation 40 I am going to put
an action against that man. am EolnE
to have three charges against this man.
ono for making false statement, second
for impersonation. third intent TO de-
fraud the public at large. Now IT'S up
to Judge what kind OF punishment ne
give for that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-28
GERMANS SINK
SHIP IN BRAZIL
Teuton Gunboat Eber De-
stroyed by Fire at Bahia-
Feared Seizure.

Rio JANErRo. Oct. 27.-The Germans
to-day set on nre and sank the German
runboat Eber. a vessel Of ss4 tons. which
has been lying at the port Of Bahia
This was in anticipation Of the seizure
OF the sunboat by the Brazilian authori-
ties. torpedo boat destroyers having re-
ceived orders yesterday to proceed to
Bahia to take possession Of the Eber.
The Brazilian Chamber OF Deputies
and Senate yesterday declared a state Of
war between Germany and Brazil and
President Rraz sanctioned the proclama-
tion of a state OF war with Germany.
The gunboat Eber. which was 2o3 feet
long. had IA complement Of l25 men.
SANTIAGO. Ch,le. Oct. 2I.--The Me,'-
cnrio. speaking Of Brazil's proclamation
of a state Of war with Germany. says
that public opinion In Chile supports
Brazil and desires the triumph Of inter-
national Justice. which should be the
cause Of all South America.
LIMA. Peru. Oct. 27.--Congress will
assemble in extraordinary session on
Monday.