davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
EAST MONTPELIER

W. F. Sunderland Of Montpelier was a
business visitor in town Monday.
There will be a masquerade ball in
village hall Friday evening. Dec 2s. Mu-
sic. Dudley's orchestra.
Miss Lillian Simonds. who has been IN
with neuritis, is improving and will be
able to return to East Montpelier in a
few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross. mother Of Mrs.
Clark Sibley, Is reported comfortable at
this writing
Our winter birds arc in need Of food !.
pass them out some crumbs and "Hoov-
cried bone once in a while. They will
repay YOU for II before planting time.
James Leslie. who made his home for
number Of years in the family Of l. w
Sibley. has enlisted and entered train
ing camp in the South.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
BETHEL
Waldo 7. Davis of Clinton, Mass, New
Principal Of High School.


Principal Of High School.
Waldo t. Davis of Clinton, Mass, hal
been engaged as substitute principal o
Whltcomb high school for the remainde
OF the school year. His engagement be
gins after the holidays, but he was il
school yesterday and to-day for the pur
pose OF getting acquainted. He is q
graduate of Dartmouth college and of tn,
University of Maine law school. and is a
member of the Massachusetts, bar. hay
ing recently been in practice at Worces
ter, Mass. He has taught in high
school in Milton, N. H., and in McIndoes
academy. He will board at John D.
Wheelers.
Ernest A. Dustin and Vito Sanford
went to-day to White River Junction
and from there with the last contingent
of the national army from Windsor coun
ty will go to Portsmouth, N. HI to Join
the coast artillery.
Miss Mabel Miller came yesterday to
spend the Christmas vacation at home,
from her work as teacher at Farming.
ton, N. II.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Angel went yesterday
to the Randolph sanstorium for an OPP
Grafton.
Edgar L. Stoddard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer w. Stoddard of Stockbridge,
and Miss Marjorie Harrington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H, Harrington Of
Gaysville, were married Sunday evening
by Rev. Will c. Harvey in rooms which
they have fitted up for housekeeping in
the Blossom block
A daughter was born Dec Is to Rev.
and Mrs. Charles c. Wilson of Roslindale,
Mass.
Miss Frances Dyer is shut in with Ger
man measles and Miss Lera Havey of the
senior class of the high school is substi-
tuting for her in the fifth grade.
Ellsworth Curtis of Scituate, Mass,
came last Friday evening to the home of
Mrs. w. c. Harvey, his sister, expecting
TO find their mother, Mrs. Martha Curtis,
dead. She was the first person he saw
on entering the house, alive and in her
usual health. This was a pleasant sur
prise, as the previous evening there was
relayed to him by telephone from his
local telegraph Office dispatch signed by
a physician, unknown to him, saying in
effect, "Your mother died this morning.
viii wire particulars" He did not get |
the name of the place from which the |
telegram came, but assumed it was from
a physician in Bethel, as he knew his |
mother was here and had visited her two !
Or three months ago. He returned home
He could not surmise how /
such an error occurred, but was very glad |
It was an error.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
PL4INFIELD

Rudolph Cutting and William Martin
have enlisted in the coast artillery ane
viii be stationed at Springfield, Mass.
for the present.
Mrs. Ernest Batchelder of Barre visit
ed relatives in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batchelder and
daughter and Mrs. Octavus St Cyr were
called to Montpelier Saturday by the
death of Lester Dow.
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs Effe
Tobin were in Montpelier Thursday.
Fifty seven dollars was Melted from
the apron and food sale given Saturday
afternoon and evening for the benefit of
the Red Cross. An interesting program
was given in the evening, followed by a
promenade.
| Clyde Bailey son Of Mrs Eva Bailey,
| has recently enlisted in The electrical
corps of the navy.
Mrs. Nelson Hamel was in Montpelier
Saturday
Mrs. Blanche Perrin will give knit
ting party Thursday evening. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
II. f. Lane was business visitor in
Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb is at work at
Bancroft Inn Tor lew days.
Miss Louise Partridge is spending a
few days with friends in Barre.
Miss Winnifred Hamel of Barre and
Wayland Hamel of Montpelier spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ham
ell.
Arthur Holt has finished work for
Mayo Wyman and gone to his home in
East Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burnham of
Marshfeld spent Thursday with Mr., and
Mrs. r. p Dodge
Charles Humphrey has returned from
Burlington, where he has been spending
several days with his brother, Hugh, who
is in Mary Fletcher hospital
Mrs. Margaret Hodgdon has returned
from Marshfeld, where she has been
nursing in the home of Clinton Thomp-
son
If you are not already member of
the Red Cross. do not let the week 60 by /,
without adding your name TO the mem
bership roll
Mrs. George Brown recently visited |
relatives in East Calais.
Elmer Bancroft has returned to his |
work in Wells River.
Rev. A. w Hewitt fell Saturday aft |
cutting quite bad wuond on
his head. Several stitches were neces-
sary to close the wound.
Walter Lance conducted the services at
the NJ. i. church Sunday morning.
Miss Msude Flood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Farnham of Montpelier Saturday,
Mrs. Ben Warren and daughters of
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, George Brown.
Charles F. Lowe of Montpelier gave
an interesting address at the NJ. f.
,hurch Sunday evening on Red Cross
Work That Has Been Done. and What
Must Be Done to Help Win the War
Tenement to rent in Batchelder block;
Sc a month.-adv
Patrons OF the Plainfeld postoffice
please take notice that during the holt
Law rush. from Dec. 20 10 the 26th, both ,
iates inclusive. the windows will be
,losed for outgoing mail 10 minutes ear
Ter than usual. that is. 30 minutes be-
ore train time. to enable US to get the .
nail tied up and sacked for the train;
Ilso special attention 10 rurl patrons,
hat no r. +. d. mail viii be delivered to {
hem from $3.50 p. m. to ) p. m on the
hove mentioned dates. Mail your
'hristmas parcels early. see that they .
re packed securely and properly ad /,
reSsed. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18

the war department revealed that 70,451
men were accepted at recruiting stations
throughout the country in the first two
weeks of December New England con
tributed 49,, approximately one in
every 10 men. More than half of the
New England men came from Massaehu-
setts-4 .230 to be exact
The biggest recruiting day during the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18

well lived. may well be said of the de.
ceased. Sympathy is extended to the
husband and three little ones who so
much need a mothers tender care.
Perley Thurston has moved to Burt
Benjamin's farm in South Woodbury.,
and Mrs. Josephine Earle TO the house
vacated by Mr. Thurston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
WEST BERLIN

The entertainment in the parish house
last Wednesday evening was well carried
out, with very good number present,
regardless of the cold night.
Miss Grace Ramsdell from Middesex
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
aunt, Miss Corrie Streeter.
George A. Snow left to-day%tor Ports
mouth n. H.
]. L. Ayers has been in poor health
lately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18

The syrup for cooking and preserving
Great for candy making.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
FELT LIKE A NEW
PERSON
After Taking Only One Box OF
"Frult-a-tives"

EAST SHIP HARBOUR,
"It is with great pleasure that write
to tell you of the wondeyfni benefits 1
have received from taking "Fruit-a-
tives". For years, was q dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Head
aches, and was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way ofmedicines seemed
to help me. Then I finally tried
"Fruit-a-tives" and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, feel
like new person, to have relief from
those sickening Headaches.
Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, CSC.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
Karo Yellow Jack is Delicious
You Can Make 1t!

Here is the children favorite home candy.
No sugar is used. Don't miss the fun of
making real pulled candy Directions follow.
Boil one can Karo Golden Brown in the
Blue CAM thirty minutes
Add Il teaspoon bicarbonate of soda which
has been rubbed absolutely smooth. Allow to
BOIL stirring constantly or it may burn, until brittle
when tested in cold water. Remove from fire
and add one teaspoon lemon juice. When cool
enough to handle, pull until light yellow Twist
two strands together and cut into desired lengths.
w NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
GREAT RECRUIT DRIVE ENDS.
7o,457 Men Taken Into Regular Army in
First Two Weeks Of December.

Washington. Dec. lS.-One of the
greatest recruiting drives in the history
of the nation came to an end yesterday.
Tables prepared by statistical experts in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-18
BRITISH ATTACK IN ITALY.
Assault in Monte Fontsna Seoca Sector
RspeIled By Austro-Germsn Troops.

Berlin via London Dec. = British
troops on the Italian front Sunday
launched an attack against the Austro-
German lines south 81 Monte FoBtsns
Seccs. buf it broke down before the leu
ton positions. the German war office an
nounccd yesterday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
ALL TRANSIT LINES IN
new YORK GREATLY TAXED
City Traffic Increasing at Rate of
More Than 100000
Annually.

New Iork.-1n November the subway
carried an average of 1,199,623 passen-
gers a day and the IL 1,O14,S93 a to-
tai Of 2,214,5OG, according to a state
ment issued by the Interborough Rapid
Transit company.
Public Service Commissioner Whit
ney estimates that city traffic is in
creasing at the rate Of more than
100.000.OM annually. More than 325
miles additional Of subway and ele-
waited lines are being built.
In 1872 a total of 13S, 722, 1876 passen-
gers were carried, or 147 rides during
the year for each person in the city.
In 1852, the first year of the "L," $780,
510,S32 passengers were carried, or 215
rides for each person in the city. In
1906, the first year Of the subway,
S36, GG1. 206 were carried. or 29S rides
for each person.
Under the caption Of struggling to
Keep Up With New York" the Inter
borough officials say:
Each year the problem of handling
the millions of New York traffic grows
increasingly difficult. The struggle is
hard, not to anticipate the city's fu-
ture needs. but merely to keep up with
the present. Extensions Of transit IA
%cilities. no matter how rapid, do not
seem able to keep pace with crowds
and congestion.
I'm September the subway carried a
daily average Of 100000 passengers.
By November this average was in
creased to 100000 daily.
IAN this traffic, too, it should be re-
membered. was on lines designed orig
inally to care for 100000 passengers
daily.
always it is the same story. No
matter how fast rapid transit lines are
built in New York city, the transporta
ton needs Of the population seem III
keep ahead of Them
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
REFUSES FORTUNE LEFT
BY HIS MEDITERRANEAN
Former Diplomat Prefers That Money
Should Go to His Wife.

New York.-Charles Fl. Sheriff., min
lister to Argentina when Mr.. Taft was
president and organizer of the great
preparedness parade here, has refused
to accept 100000 %bequeathed to him
by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Bar
ker Gibbs, who died last May, leaving
1854, 720 to Mrs. Sheriff.. His declina-
ton became known when announce
ment was made from the state comp
troller's Office that an official appraisal
had placed the net estate at $SS5,94O.
Mr.. Sheriff. told a reporter over the
telephone from his home in Sixty-fifth
street that while he was deeply moved
by the bequest he preferred that it
should go to the residuary estate and
become part Of his wife's share.
The former diplomat seemed to feel
that it was u thing Of no consequence
to look 100000 in the face or faces
and then turn a cold shoulder.
ut really wouldn't interest any
body" he said of his refusal. II don't
like to discuss it.; it's rather too per-
sonal for discussion. I simply felt that
I'd rather have the sum so into the
residuary estate and revert to Mrs.
Sheriff."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15

asked him to send her the name and
address of the mortgage. Within a
few days she had bought the mortgage.
paying a bonus.
Healey having been offered the
amount he claimed for his secret, in
structed by the countess, agreed to
pilot the briber himself and no other
to the burial place at midnight ON a
certain date. Before the grave was
opened Healey was to be paid the
EGO. His terms were accepted, the
going to the grave at night being espe-
cially agreeable to Martin, who desired
to make his investigation unseen.
The appointed night proved to be
I very dark. A few minutes before mid
! night Healey and Martin met at an
angle of the Riversham estate. Mar
tin had q dark lantern. which he hid
under his coat, and a spade, which he
held in his hand. Healey piloted him
to q sort of bower a few hundred yards
from the manor house, q vacant space
shut in by trees on all sides. Martin
knew the place we'll. 1t had been a
favorite spot with him when a boy.
In its center the ground was heaped.
indicating that d grave was beneath.
Healey demanded his money, and
Martin counted it out to him. Healey
holding the lantern directed upon the
bills. After counting the bills Healey
took the spade and began to dig. The
box had not been deposited far below
the surface and was soon reached.
Martin took from his pocket q screw
driver and as soon as the box had
been lifted from the grave began to
loosen the cover. Then he removed
the lid and, taking up the lantern.
brought it to bear on the contents.
There lay the body Of the dog Mar
tin had seen driving with the countess
and her son
With m oath Martin asked Healey
why be had sold him out in that fash
ion.
II didn't sell you out, sir. You Of
fered me the money to show you
where the box was buried. There
It is"
Martin demanded a return Of the
bills, and Healey refused. Martin
seized him, but q couple of Healey's
friends started from behind the trees
and beat him off.
The explanation of the story is that
Richards dog had been stricken with
hydrophobia and been killed, Richard
knowing nothing about his pets death.
After the starting of the burial party
it had occurred to the countess that
the boy must be told the truth, and it
would be preferable that the dog
should be buried in a spot in which
the child played when out of doors.
Richard is now Earl of Riversham.
The countess got rid of Martins es-
| pionage by fo%reclosing the mortgage on
| his house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
LEFT FORTUNE TO SERVANT
Relatives of Dead Woman Fight the
Bequest.

Carlyle, III. - Kate Mulcahy, gray
haired and rheumatic, is heir to an es-
tate between $4,000" a:.l $2Nn.NOO. left
by her mistress, N.- .!oln McCabc.
but relatives OF tie GCal wo,Iinn are
going to Try t" lrcu& the will
Kate serted Mrs Mr|n"c iorty-one
years. MIS-. MrCai"'>, husband was a
prosperous physician when Kate came
to work for ,I;1n. Ike died, leaving lit
tie property. Kate l&.t for a time. but
Mrs. McCahr's urgent lleas caused her
to return at Il financial sacrifice.
Mrs. McCabe said Kate should be the
sole heir to the mistress property if
Kate would stick Ivy her till death.
Then oil las struck on the McCabe
property, making Mrs. McCabe the
richest woman III Clinton county. She
kept her promise to Kate just the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15

There was evidently q very weak
point for the earl and countess In the
fact that two lackeys possessed their
secret. Martin wondered why they
had trusted II one but themselves.
There were several explanations.
First. these lackeys might be paid a
good sum for holding their tongues;
second. the countess might have seen
at the last moment the improperly of
trusting them and concluded to bury
the body where they would know moth
ing about it.
Martin waited till one morning he
saw a little boy in the grounds of his
brother in charge Of a nurse. Then he
was sure that Il substitute for the legit.
innate heir had been found, who would
eventually claim the estate. Then Mar
tin laid his plans. His first move
would be to learn whether the lackeys
knew Of the burial place. If they did
his next would be to learn If they
could be bribed to reveal it. But the
earl had doubtless paid them well or
had, more likely. promised them in
stallments, to be paid over a term Of
years so long Us they would keep the
secret. II either Of them were dis
honest he might be successfully bribed.
but the matter would be difficult.
However, Martin could see no other
way to proceed. and he must do so
on those lines.
He learned that the two lackeys in
the secret were the only ones at the
time of the burial in the manor house,
the other servants being women He
found a means Of communication with
them in n Higgins, who kept a pub
lie house.
One day James Healey, one Of the
lackeys, went to Lady Riversham and
confded to her the fact that he had
been offered ESQ If he would reveal the
burial place Of the box he had carried
out and brought back on the occasion
| described. He wished to be Informed
| whether she would object to his earn
ing the money.
The countess was puzzled. She ask
ed the man many questions, but could
not learn from him who desired the in
formation OF why it would be worth
ESQ. Healey told her that Higgins had
offered him the bride, but the countess
did not believe that Higgins was act
ing for himself. She told Healey to
put off Higgins for awhile and she
would think the matter over. She be-
lieved that her brother-in-law was up
to some deviltry, but she could not i'm
agine what it might be.
The next day she told Healey that
he might accept the bride, provided
he took whoever paid it to the grave
himself and Informed her when he was
to do so. But she advised him to
stand out for a larger sum. Healey
was quite up to this work and told
Higgins that he had been paid 500
to keep the secret. Nothing less than
f2O0 would tempt him to divulge it.
This being reported to Martin he went
to London and put a mortgage Oh his
house as security for the money.
The loan agent happened to inspect
the property while Lady Riversham
was about to enter her place in her
carriage. The man asked her some
questions about Martins property and
revealed the fact that it was to be
mortSaged. Then she Slipped Il five
pound note into the mans hama ard
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15

Heart disease is often caused by spinal displacement at
asthma, lung trouble, pneumonia, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15

The arrow head marked number 3 locates the part of the spine wherein sub
luxation will cause bronchitis, pain between the shoulder blades, rheu-
matism of the arm and shoulders, hay fever, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
LIFE's OBJECT.

The object Of true upbrineing
lies not in merely inducing men
to do good things, but to find Joy
in doing them; not only to main
tain purity, but to love purity;
not to practice justice only, but
to long and yearn for justice, to
work for it, to battle for it If
need be.-John Ruskin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
The Key to Health

Your nerves must be in perfect condition
free from pressure-or you'cannot remain well
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15

o 8 o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15

Slight displacement of a vertebra in this part of the spine is the cause sof
many cases of catarrh, throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders
and arms, goitre, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
G~UARDSMAN, TILTED,
ENDS LIFE IN UNIFORM

New York.-Jilted on his return
3 from the Mexican border, Ezra
3 3. Naylor, Jr., a New York ma
. tional guardsman, put on his full
3 uniform, plugged all crevices in
. his room, turned on the gas and
. threw himself on his bed, with
, his former f%iancee's picture, and
3 died. On a table was the letter
3 giving him his release and telling
3 him another had s%upplanted him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
Fit Hard.

Il latter myself I've made a hit
with this song. Er-by the way, who
was the gentleman that was moved
to tears and went out?"
'eThat was the composer."-London
Taller.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15
Dog Stars In Motion Pictures.

Carlisle, Pa.-Bi]l, bank messenger
bulldog and pet Of Carlisle, will 60
down in pictorial history to future gen
erations. He is starred in a motion
picture drama performing his daily
task of carrying the hotel deposit to
the bank and returning with the pass
book. Among other popular tricks that
have been filmed is that of smoking a
pipe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-15

Tic dmt!-Gutr Of today whose luuther
hAt la wash all the dishes Will have a
d;ill!%h bier Of her w some day to raise
in similar idlenesS.-Ilorida Times-Un-
ion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
UN HOEiRRE GRAVEMEN-E He
RIDO POR UN CANTON MI
LITAE.

Fin IA cuaila nUmtro 700 lie Ia ca
lie Nogai;tas, !u3 atroocllado aver.
. ia una d ia tarde, IN irdividUo dc
uomjrc \. =. Martinez. pof I'm c.
ni@n niilirur manej&do por Hunter B.
McElrath. perterecicntc l los cuerpos
dc aEiaei6r, acuartelados en {! Cam
20 Kelly.
Nartinc~ fGt rccogido mcrihando :
- lie traflado al hospital dc Ia ciudad.
dorGe sc L. euro a su Ec@ada: pcTo
hay pocas e~speranzas de ~sa!varlo, NJ
s:cndo diticil Que 4 las horas en- CUE
csc-iaimos cstas !i.eas hay" driado
de ex;stir,
Como cl cstado en- que fu2 rec,Ei-
do MARTINEZ era tar de!icado, este no
prdo day - direction y todavia aye
tartle no s. sania en- que sjtio vivia
81 familia.
e >aidaao que m~aneiaba 81 cam:on
guusantc DC "a deseracia, fuc citado
para cur comDa7czc& ante cl ju@I.
II que Sc tu~a6 el asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
DiGese que Jose Ines
SaIazar no Ia maertC

PRESIDE, Noyiem6Te jos
Ines Salgzar no h. mnerto: Ia aotic:;g
que dieron hacu aigun tempo lol
agentes carancisJas respecco q cue
eli meneionado jefS rerOiuciccario Ia
6ia sido muarto e2 ci rancho dc
Nogales, c$ iaexacta. Tai djio 81 Sc
cretaTio de Francisco Villa, cofoGe!
Miguel Triilo, Z los REPRESENTATIVES,
de Ia prensa americana, al e~atrcviS-
tarlo aver. Tr.llo asegur6 Q1e Sala-
Ear SC enccntraba, h&cc III mes, en-
el Distrito de Casas Gyandes dondc
0 .hab;a dejado en- aCueIia fccha. G.
aug de {, SC separ0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-18
(Yiene de la Ia. Pag)

men (segtfs Ell mismo) las ~np1jeRes de
Sur &c Mexico. Ur-antericano le pre-
seata al recien llegado una srTien'
ia Y lie dice:
-"Aqui esta Tues!ra cFia3a :
Yuestra mujer."
-iComo!-eXclAnla ei exEranjero.
No, os -exrane-repIca el III.
trcductor-"ss la ccstuabre aqai."
Esta ioven ulujer, Ia artista anne,
Lucille King, hace ante el p5,
blico gestcs imidicos. cue pEoba,
blemente no los conoce ninguns mu,
jer de! Sur de Mexico. Sc muestra
desnuda ante su "'ano ' homb5e".
trata de Seducirlc. = al fin 10 roba.'
De esta maEera pinta ell autor dc
Ia obra una "faz del caracter de las
mujeres del Sur de Mexico
Pero tambi&n 10 pinta de otra, mas
injuriosa. mas cruel, aun.
E. viejo plantador esta 81 lado de
una jcven = el recien llegado pregun-
a 81 introductor q~uiines son ellos.
Responde eli interpelado:
Ell plantador Hertzer y.su ''hija
Y e~sposa."
;Sc ha hecho. en IA historic de to-
dos los .libelos producidos contra Ne
xico, n cfensa mas grande a nues-
tras muiercs del Sur?