davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

Walker ,,.... Rover. -.., Marbles
Morris ....,., Center ..,...,. Irwin
Foyston LEFT Wins. -,.. Harris
Riley &c.,. Right Wing ...a. Tobln
Officials Frank Patrick. Van.
eouver. referee: 81 Gritfis. Van.
oouyer. Judge of play; Vance. Seat.
tie. and McKittrick. Seattle. goal
umpires. Ezra Kendall. Seattle,
timer.
First period,
Goals. Morris. 10 90.
Penalties Riley. , minutes;
Foyston. minutes.
Suhstitutions --- Dunderdale for
Harris. Harris for MARBLES
Second period
Goals. nunderdale from liar.
tls. 30.
3. Harris from Irwin. 625.
4. foyston from Morris. 0;3b.
D. Walker. unassisted. q 30.
8. Walker. unaSsisted. 400.
Z, Foyaton, unassisted. 20.
Penalties None.
Substitution
Third period;
\, foyEton. unassisted. 0:35.
2. Barbour. unaasisted. o:30.
TO- Marris from Rowe. 2:i5.
IL. Morris from Rowe. 7;25.
penaitles--Johnson. 3 minutes: .
Johnson. 3 minutes.
Substitutiona-Marples for Dun.
derdale. Barbour for LouEhlin.
Dunderdale for Tobin: Wilson for
Walker. Walker for Wilson.
Final score-Seattlc. =: Port.
land. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
Soccer Teams Will
Play Off Tie Game

The skinner a. Eddy soccer team
viii tangle Sunday afternoon at
Dugdale park with the Seattle Con
struction Co. squad. The game is
one of the McMilland cup senes,
The two teams have played a tie
previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
Kid Williams Will
Fight on Jan. 80

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 20.-Kid
Williams, who recently lost the ban
tamweight crown TO Pete Herman.
was here today with his manager,
Dave Wartnik, TO prepare for his
first fight az an Tex" He meets
Benny Mcneil in Is rounds here,
January 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
Mating Averages Drop 2 Per Remedy Needed
LES DARCY TELLS HOW TO PROTECT SELF

"lf a man knows how to defend
himself properly he does not need
to fear interference from any one,
even tho they are armed" Les
Darcy, Australian middleweI9ht
champion, declares.
The most talked Of boxer In the
world was telling The Stars repre-
sentative what every man should
know TO protect himself from
DULLES or thugs.
THE advantage a revolver
may give a man may be dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
WHO IS HE?.
We're Looking for the
Most Popular Sport in
| Seattle; Help Us Hunt

X 3. pAUlSON Is still lead
ing the most popular
~ sportsman" contest today.
He is gradually climbing ahead ~
his rivals. Ralph Junker, Gene
Hatton, Joe Walsh and Charlie
Hulen follow In the order named.
w. w. Barton 10 climbing up among
the topnotehers also. The stAnd-
lnas will be printed again In Mon
days paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
Willie kohler Is
Victor in Gotham

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-wfllie
kohler outpointed Red Mcdonald
in ten rounds last night Sailor
Grande stopped Cleve Hawkins in
the fifth round.
Willie Shafer OF New York stop
ped Benny Myers OF Philadelphia in
the third round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

This picture, posed especially
for The Star by les Darcy. Aus
sralian middleweiaht champion and
most talked Of boxer In tho world.
shows how Darcy would, unarmed,
resist an armed sssaliant
In the frat picture. assaliant
points revolver. In tho second,
Darcy puts the revolver out Of com
mission with hls left and follows
Gin No. 81 with a right TO Jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

Last OF two articles In
which Les Darcy, the famstls
boxing champion, tells his
Ideas OF everyday self-de.
fense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
Charlie Hulen IL
Victor in Match

TACOMA, Jan. 20.--sSeattle's rep
resentative in the Steamboat Bill
lard league hung up the first win
here last night, when Charlie Hulea
defeated George Latshaw. $50 to 222.
in 80 innings. II was close thru0ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

Field goals-Prioe fP) 8. Boiler
(P1 4. Moss fPl l. Smith tW) ,.
Abel (W) >. Davidson tw) I. Goals
from foul llne--Dayidson lWl ~
out OF II. Boiler tPl 3 out OF IS.
Moss (P). . out OF I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
IN RULES
MIGHT HELP TO
RESTORE BALANCE
BY PAUL PURMAN

- last SIN NSdt StlNN Attt
balance between the offensive
and defensive sides of baseball
has been destroyed and the
batting game is steadily losing
out.
Some managers are reeog-
MIXING this and would willing
" listen to plans to change
the rules TO restore the ball
anec.
II the advantage which the
pitcher now holds over the
batter is continued. the 800
hitter may disappear from
.aseball.
~ In halt a decade batting In
the major leagues has fallen Il
per cent, tremendous drop
when Il 10 considered that
every ball player In both
leagues is considered.
The composite batting averages
OF both leagues In 1916 was frac-
ton over .etT. compared TO .aes In
1912, and .26T q year earlier. THIS
MEANS THAT LESS THAN ONE
MAN IN FOUR WHO FACES THE
PITCHER HITS SAFELY.
What is taking the swat out OF
baseball.
What has destroyed the balance
between the offensive and defensive
angles OF the game.
Different managers advance dit
ferent reasons, and advocate DIFF
ferent remedies.
BATTING had about reached Its
climax in 1919.
In that year ~ men batted
over 800. IS Of whom reached
the .325 plane. 6 basted $50 or
better. 3 achieved .s7s, ard one
passed tho almost impossible
400 figure
Since then pitching has grown
constantly better. Managers have
built up a wonderful defense. and
= last year only Is players beat 800:
NJ Malone batted 1925. reached $50,
4td only one hit more than .315.
kf1Ehese figures are for players par.
Ecipating In 50 or more games.
Percy Haughton. Boston Nation
al magnate. suggests changes in
the rules to make the offensive
game better. His suggestions in
eiude:
Elimination of the spitball.
Have only one foul strike.
A more drastic balk rule.
Reduce width of the plate.
Move first and third bases nearer
the plate.
OF these, the foul strike rule
looks like the most reasonable. and
changes In the balk rule might be
of benefft TO men on bases. but the
others are scarcely practicable. and
have no chance with the rule CON-
mittee.
Here's what has happened 20
baseball In six years:
Runs have fallen of 2.2sa
since 1911.
HIts have fallen on t.71
since 1872
stolen bases have dropped
e4f since 1871.
Stating averages have fallen
n points In five year,.
The spectacular side OF baseball.
from the spectators standpoint, Is
the offensive.
The cracking base hit, the sue
cessful slide into the bag. and the
runner crossing the plate are the
ateh spots.
= Sooner or later the national com.
mission must restore the balance in
baseball. and II il up to the men,
bers to find out a way to do this
without materially changing the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
w. S. {. VICTOR
IN ITS BASKET
CONTESTHERE

As predicted. the Washington
State college basketbalf quintet
took the L. OF W. basket shooters
down the line last night on the
gym floor OF the local institution
OF learning. 81 10 -. This win
cinches the ~ W. conference title
for tho Pullman squad.
The locals played much better
game than any they have competed
In thus far this season. II WAS only
In the last few minutes OF play that
Pullman hoped into the lead. The
summary:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
N<x%@@~e>~>

MICHAEL
"ho will begin his .prno
You're sentenced o bush, Turk.
7, Vo,' s,a a. minor ers sa' yer elan
a.. = JOB TO ties. lighting man.
feat tina. is the acid test.
Won't let old Fate give the shelf
You1i soon be ranking with the best
Tha. fingers memory s.ll
Am. long since rs,Ion,u p,; .s. a.. Away
OF courage. often known a. heart;
A. as dsylIsh, follows dawn.
You're due to make wonder star.
.s.o.os =. asI y .s y r.. -.
and ss n. no o Fss sS Gns Fred Fulton long
boxing champion OF TIE world Lei US not be led
Judged By present
% isSa ps,aa ene ae esn R1 That he
bis pedestal Yet that Fulton fighter offer
insult the long line hsayyweights beginning
John |, sullivan and coming min, down TO Jess Willard
because he asasr ou, because big je'. have
All Fulton has shown is long left ab and an amazing
reach This was enough . 70 beat s cGss was enough beat
a was on the verge Of himself in n. early oun
ne - = o = % = cowsea
As for the knockout Of cowe remember his 'aoG Dillon little
Dillon knocked
There would IKE Fulton matched with Unless
Reich cOwler Moran His
hy.terlcal him
the world TO prove bis ability but e, US not deade
that hi' victory over o'*: na' s.'sH rs greatness
higgins Chops $4,000 OF cadnaIs psyrol"Hesdine.
didn't know the Cardinals handled this
much money a season
PITCHER VS.. BATTER
There agitation to handicap the pitcher There those who
the a
Haushton.
advocates OF scheme handicap the John
Of the Giants another ia said that Haughon
Jet really borrowed from McGraw.
The
a
There little chance OF Haughons
Johnson
enough alone Johnson
game be
satisfied
help OF batting.
plenty batting running Federal league
public Then
pitcher gaining
lust iris Speaker Hal the
highest ranking with the stick Of their respective
that the 300 batting circle
any season during the last decade.
JOHN j. BARRY. MANAGER
Holy Jack leader of the worde
opinion Of baseball will
o Bill Carrgan Boston.
Barry Athletic big
reins Harry tried his hand running the
He had been suppaned by Su McInns
the heights of their
new Red attribute a
lie mind a
graduate
lie into the
the Boston maintains the OF the
It, Barry VIII suffer the OF the fan
conn with his predecessor.
Falling a always be considered
fortune A the before
the this
baseball affords had the all ready
able leader and to him went the glory.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
GroCerS Urged Not to Sell
More Than 1000 Lbs. Sugar

Wholesale grocers are now urged
not to sell sugar to retailers IN
. quantities greater than 1000 pounds
at time. This is one of number
of rules just issued by the federal
food administration through the Oma-
ha office. Sugar should not be
shipped on back orders, nor without
positive order from the buyer" the
rules say. Wholesale grocers should
use every precaution to prevent du-
plication of sales which may give to
retailer the opportunity to have
more sugar than is necessary for con-
servative distribution"
Conservative distribution, as the.
food administration outlines it, is the
selling of sugar to town and city con-
sumerS in 2 and pound quantities,
and to farm and rural customers in
5 to 10 pound quantities.
Flour, the rules say, should be
sold to town and city customers in
one-eighth to one-quarter barrel
quantities, while it may be sold to
rural and farm customers in quarter
to half barrel quantities.
amy advertisements tending to
induce customers to increase their
purchases of -four or sugar during
the present national crisis" the rules
say, "are decidedly against public
policy"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
LITTLE, FRICTION
IN CHANGE TO US,
CONTROL OF LINES
Local Railroad Men Expect to
See Congestion Cleared
Up in a Short
Time.

While the local railroad men refuse
to be quoted, they express the opinion
that the change from private or cor,
porate control will work out with sc
little friction that the change viii
harly be noticeable. They are prac.
tlcally all OF the opinion that the pool.
ing OF business and equipment will re-
suit in the speedy clearing up of all
congestion OF freight and that it will
ultimately mean that shipments will
reach destinations in much quicker
time than has been the rule in the
past.
Most OF the railroad freight men
are OF the opinion that the pooling OF
business and equipment will mean
that, tor instance, II consignment of
freight destined for the Atlantic sea-
board is sent out from Omaha, it will
be hurried through, regardless of
what road the consignee might desire
to ship over. In this way, they con-
tend, most of the congestion in yards
and on sidings will be eliminated and
the shipments will go through the
terminals without being subjected to
the long delays now experienced.
Not to Change Men.
While railroad men see a director
general in charge of the general af-
fairs of the railroads, they do not an
ticipate any radical changes in man
agement of the roads, or shaking up
of the personnel of the lines. They
take the position that the men now
at the heads of the various depart
ments of the roads will be needed to
direct the details and see that they
are worked out according to the
ideas OF the director general
Relative to the stocks and out
standing bonds of the railroads, prac-
tically all of the railroad officials are
of the opinion that after perhaps a
shortlived furry prices are going
higher and that thereafter they will
continue stable, with speculation cut
out to a great degree.
They say that their reason for
reaching this conclusion is that with
the government in control of the
roads the United States treasury is
behind the plan and that there cam
not be any great amount of fuctua-
ton. Again, they say with guaran-
tee that the railroad earnings are to
be maintained at a. certain standard,
there cannot be any reason for any
great depreciation in the value of
stocks and bonds. This, it is con-
tended, will apply specially to lines
that in the past have been considered
somewhat weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
Y. W. Fund Campaign
To Be Wound Up Friday

rs $100 all l have given to the
Young Women's Christian association
war work fund.-" asked business
man as he walked into the office of
C,'F. Harrison, one of the workers
in the committee hustlng for the
$35,000.
THAT is what the records show -
replied Harrison. Thereupon the bust
ness man sat down and wrote another
check for $50.
THAT is the way we like to have
fellows come in" said Mr.. Harrison.
"Of course we have a good COM
mittee, and members are hustling hard
but how we do appreciate these fel-
lows who hunt us up and volunteer
to subscribe, or volunteer to raise
their subscription!'
The committee has gone we'll over
the $4,000 mark, and the wind
up of the campaign work will be in
progress today and tomorrow. Fri
day noon the committee will meet
at the Commercial club for luncheon
and the final figures will be totaled at
that time. The goal is $35,OO0 for
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
Underwear

Women's' Cotton Union Suits
Low neck, sleeveless, Or
all sizes, a suit. .... COC
Women's Cotton, Slightly Soil
ed Union Suits, in high neck,
sleeveless; ankle length, cE
all sizes, suit. ..... OOC
Children's Cotton Peeler Union
Suits-Ages 2 to IL EE
years, a suit. ....... OCC
Children's Vests and Pants
Odd lots and sizes. Gray 0E
and Peeler, garment, ZOC
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
Jardine's Chauffeur
Offered Commission

Fred Swaine, chauffeur for City
Commissioner Jardine, has been Of
fered a. second lieutenant's commits
sion in the aviation corps as a me-
chanic. THE only thing that keeps
me from going" Fred says, SIS my
six children and my wife" Swaine has
been chauffeur for the city engineer
ing department ever since the city
bought an automobile for that de-
OarfrOerf
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
Big Food Saving Noted in
DINING Car Service

Wheatless and meatless days and
sugar control il. the dining car service
of the railroads of the contry saved
vast amount of wheat and meat
during the months of October and
November. Figures available through
the state food administration show
that the roads of the country saved
during those two months 469,508
pounds of meat, 238,098 pounds of
wheat flour, aid 5000 pounds of
sugar. Tie amount used was COM
pared with that of year ago to get
the increase.
This great saving of meat, wheat,
and sugar was accomplished despite
the fact that 20 per cent more people
we're fed in the dining cars of the
country during those two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28

owned and conducted the cigar store
in the Bee building.
Mr.. Wirthsafter was member of
Omaha lodge No. 28S, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, Scottish Rite
and Tangier Temple, Shrine. He was
81 years old.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, Edward and four daughters,
Fanny and Ida Wirthsafter, Mrs. c.
H. Pill of Fort Dodge, Ia, and Mrs.
Joe Wolfe of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The services will be in
charge of the Masons. Interment will
be at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
Waiter is Bound Over for
Violating the Mann Act

William A. Moore, a waiter, was
bound over to the federal grand jury
under $1,000 bond after a hearing be-
fore the United States commissioner
on the charge of violating the Mann
act.
He came here from Sioux Falls,
S. D., with 18-year-old Ethyl Olson.
He took the girl to the Windsor hotel,
where the pair was arrested. Moore
said he bought the girls ticket, but
that he bought it with her money.
The girl was held under $500 bond,
which was supplied by her brother.
She has gone back to her home.
Moore was unable to give bond and
is in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
Council Grants Licenses
To 200 Soft Drink ParIorS

City council granted 200 licenses to
proprietors of soft drink parlors. The
only refusal was that of the California
drug store, against which place case
is pending in court. The license fee is
81 year and the purpose pf the Or
dinance is to permit the council to
regulate these establishments in cases
of violation of liquor laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
PIONEER CIGAR MAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Frank Wirthsafter Dies From
Heart Disease After Three
Months Illness; Funeral
Services Friday.

Frank Wirthsafter, pioneer Omaha
cigar man, died yesterday at his
home, ITO Park avenue, from heart
disease. He had been i'll three
months.
Mr.. Wirthsafter was resident OF
Omaha for 80 years. He came to this
city from New York, where he was
in the cigar business for number of
years. With his son. Edward, he
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-28
Ora peries

One Big Table of Nets, Voiles,
Madras and Marquisettes. These
are odd pieces left, accumulated
from the seasons business
many are in desirable m
lengths. Special, yd. ... xVC
$500 yards of Scrims, lengths
10 to 20 yards. Spe- e.
cial, per yard. ........ DC
500 Window Shades, size 36x36,
green color, ready to hang
complete with fixtures, QE
each, at. ............ OOC
400 Pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, beautiful designs,
three yards long, white, cream
and beige, special, O. 40
per pair. ~ / sfO
1000 Extra Heavy Extension
Rods, extend to "a inches; usu-
ally sell at 10c, F.
special, each. .......... DC
so Pieces Of Marquisettes and
Fancy Swisses, SO inches and
40 inches wide; very fine quail
ity, regular 29c values, IL
special, at. .......... xOC
Basement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
INFORMATION LOCAL
LA POL!CIA REC!BE INSTRUC-
CION MILITAR.

La policia comenzo a recibir ms
trucci6n militar anteayer en- Ia Esta-
ci6n Central Y con tdda regularidad
seguira recibiendola, ademas de otras
ensenanzas que son requeridas para
ell buen desempeno de la mission que
tiene que llevar. Esta clase de ms
trucci6n ha venido a ponerse en-
practica debido a los e~sfuerzos del
sargento Ezell, quien esta ayudan.
DO por ell sargento Royett del ejercito
v DOR los oficiales de Ia fuerza de po-
licia.
e. prop6sito de esta instruction es
liar q Ia policia una idea de Ia tactica
militar para las ocasiones en- que ha-
Va que figurar en- las grandes para,
das.
Los miembros de Ia policia Sc divi-
diran para Ell objeto indicado en- CRU
DO de 80 hombres Y los ejerciicos Sc
practicaran dos veces a Ia emana pa,
IA caGa grupo. Por ahOra In instruc,
ci0n Sc dara sin armas, pero despues
asumira completa forma miiitar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
GRAN OPERA EN- FL MAJESTIC.

FL Comitt de Grand Opera, De San
Antonio. ha traldo a Ia |ompaHia Ma
cioral de Gran Opera, de Boston, pa
RI que de dos funcioneS en- el Teatro
Majestic, 81 dia 9 del actual. una en-
la tarde Y otI.. en- Ia noche.
La function de Ia tarde, Seri q las ,,
con Ia preeio$a opera Madame But
terfly", tomando part" n genial ar
tista ]japoneSa, 'Famaki Miura, en- e.
P&pel de Cio-Cio-San; Giuseppe Qua
denzi; Pinkertou; Grham Mari; Shar-
f.less; Elvira Lcveronni. SuSukI; Ro-
meo Boscacci, Goro; Giorglo Puliti.
C~omiSionado Georgia Puliti, Yamado-
ri; Paolo Ananian, Lo Zia Bonzo:
Blanca Whitley. Catarina Pinkerton Y
Guerrleri FulgenZio, como director dc
escena.
''Tosca". sc cara en- Ia function de
In noche, con CT reparto Siguiente:
ToSca. LuiSa VILLAIN; CavaradosSi.
Giovanni Zcnatello; Scarpia, George
5~erklanoff; Angelotti, Luigi Remari;
Sacristan, Paolo Ananian Spoleta,
Romeo Boscacci; Sciarrone, Giorgio
Puliti Cacerrieri, Pietro Cent?; un
pastor, Marie Winietskaja, siendo ell
director de escena Roberto Moranzo-
nj.
La venta de boletoS ha empezado 4
haccrse, tanto por correo como en- Ia
localidad, Y sin lugar a duda, puede
decirSc. que para el viernes, que sera
la function, va no habra lugareS dispo-
nibles,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
.UN LLAMADO A LA CARLOAD

Hacemos IN llamado Z todoS aQue-
Hos de nuestros compatriotas que abri
gan Sentimientos caritativos, para
que c%ontribuyan con su obolo, para E!
gasto que tiene que hacer el Orfana-
torio de San Jose de esta ciudad, ubi-
cado en- las GALES de Concrete Y Ca
maron. para e. pavimento de Ia partc
que le corresponds en- Ia Ultima de las
citadas GALES.
e. Orfanatorio de San Jose es una
institution de carload, que como $"
nombre 10 indica. esta deStinado 4 de-:
abrigo. alimentacion Y educaci0n "
las huerfanas o sea 4 las ninas gu.
han tenido la d~cSgracia de perder :;
sus padres, sin distinction de razas nj
uacionalidades. como habrin podido
notarlo todos aQuelloS de nuestros
compat"iotas que reSiden en- esta Gu
dad. cuando LIS pequenas asiladas re-
EOllSE tS VIZ XII SNG4!GO' - NS4'N" IA
San Antonio, v~igiladas por las abne-
gadaS reigiosas. Z las que dan el tier
no nombre de madres.
Tenemos el mas alto concepto del
altruiSmo Y ardiente carload de nues
tros compatriotas, de cuyas hermo-
sas cualidades han dado evidentes
muestras muchas veces cuando este
diario ha llamado a sus puertas soil
citando su ayuda para alguna obr0
de amor Y carload. Y no dudamos
que es;z vez, con su acostumbrada
buena voluntad. contribuiran con su
66olo para ayudar . las buenaS reii-
giosas de que Sc trata, en- el gaSto :
Que anteS nos hemoS referido.
Todos los donativoS deben diriglr-
So Z Ia Rev. Madre Superiora del Or
fanatorio de San Jose, 626 ". Com
merce st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
MEXICANOS ASALTADOS.

Uno de nuestros cumplidos sus-
critores. el Sr. Andres Reyes, de Chi
cago, H.. nos ACADIA de cGmunicar que
el 81 de Enero ultimo fucron asaita-
dos 6l Y su cunado, Ignacio Alvarez.
por un grupo dc individuos dc oi:gen
italiano.
FL Sr. Alvarez result6 herido en- Ia
pierna derecha, a consequential de IN
balazo y Ell Sr. Reyes en- Ia cabeza.
donde recibi5 algunos golpes contu-
SOS.
Segun nos 10 comunica nuestrO in
formante. hasta j.: fecha no lie ha 81
do possible q Ia ~justica atrapar 4 los
asaltantrS, pero es cast SECURE Que
caigan en- su poder y sufran el casti-
go correspondence a su cobarde aten-
tadO, pues los asaltados estaban iner-
mes, cuando fueron atacados pGr loc
+ italianOs.