davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
FOOD IS SCARCE

ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb 25-Herr Brettereich, the Bavarian minister of the interior, has informed the landtag that revised estimates of the stocks of grain in the country show there are supplies for fully a month less than the first estimate indicated because of the difficulties of transportation, ac- cording to a Munich dispatch
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED
[Republican A. PI.as.d wir.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Two murder charges against Israel Vein berg, jitney driver. in connection with bomb explosion here in 1916. which were pending in Superior Judge George H. Cabaniss court were dis missed today on motion of District Attorney Charles M. Fickert, who said his office was unable to proceed with the cases. Six indictments in two other courts remain against Weinberg, who previously was acquitted of one murder charge
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
PRINTERS LOYAL

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-The Min neapolis Typographical Union today withdrew, from the Minneapolis Trades and Labor assembly charging tha, control of that organization has passed into the hands of socialist and I. w. w. members not in sympathy with its aims and that the constitution and by laws are disregarded by the majority membership
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
CADET |S KILLED
 IN FIRST FLIGHT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 25.-Cadet Aviator R. E. Stall of Detroit, Mich igan. was killed today at Love Field while making his first flight alone. He had cleared the telegraph wires along railroad and had reached a height of barely sixty feet when the machine was seen to lurch to the right and left as If the airman was trying to over come some difficulty. Suddenly the airplane dropped flat to the ground It burst into flames instantly when it crashed.
 Cadet Stall was burned to death be- fore rescuers could reach him. There was no explosion.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
NELL BAILEY MADE
 CAPTAIN SAYS WIRE

Neill Bailey, potentate of the Shrine in Arizona and former president of the Green Monster company, in which he still retains a directorate, has been made captain. This news came to friends in Phoenix last evening, who will be glad to know that the man who gave up so much to go into national service has had his sacrifice recognized by the government.
 It is supposed that Captain Bailey, who has been aiding the government in the solution of the inland transpor- tation problem is made captain in the transportation service, in which he is expert
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
Willard Is Ready

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 25.- Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, when informed tonight that Fred Full ton had knocked out Frank Moran, said he would meet Fulton for the cham pionship if Fulton is willing ito make reasonable terms'
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
PROGRESS SLOW

WASHINGTON, Feb S5.-After vot- ing to give the administration bill to govern federal control of the railroads cotinuous consideration until a final vote is had, the house today made slow progress on the measure and Its pass age by tomorrow night as planned seemed doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
TWELVE DIE IN CRASH

COLUMBUS, s. C., Feb. 25.-Ten persons were killed outright, two died of injuries and between 25 and 35 oth- CTS were more or less seriously injured in rear-end collision of two passenger trains today on the Columbia Green vile branch of the Southern railway
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
Deaths from Natural Causes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The fol- lowing deaths in the American expe- ditionary forces from natural causes were reported today:
 Private George R. Bullard, Fort Dodge. Iowa. pneumonia; Lawrence Gookin, Charitan, Iowa, pneumonia; Hawley 3. Olmstead, Taylor, Pa. pneu- monia, and Newberry Holbrook. New York City, typhoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
n''nER IF PACIFIC
 0rLamn' aan''', slss." u0AA[
 IN AUSTRIAN PORT
Auxiliary Cruiser Wolf of Central Powers Eludes
 Watchful British After
 Many Attempts to Pass
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN (via London), Feb. 25.-An official communication issued today says:
 The auxiliary cruiser Wolf has re- turned home after 15 months in the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans.
 The kaiser has telegraphed his wei come to the commander and conferred the order pour le merite, together with a number of iron crosses. on the off cers and crew.
 'The Wolf was commanded by Fri gate Captain Merger and inflicted the greatest damage on the enemy's ship ping by the destruction of cargo space and cargo. She brought home more than 400 members of crews of sunken ships of various nationalities, especial ly numerous colored and white British soldiers, besides several guns captured from armed steamers and great quan titles of valuable raw materials, such as rubber, copper, brass, zinc, cocoa beans copra, and similar articles to the value of many million marks. The English cruiser Turritella which was captured in February, was equipped as a second auxiliary cruiser and christened Iltis. She successfully operated in the gulf of Alden under the command of the Wolfs first officer, LleuleHdlt Odpldin DTdnulS, untll con- l fronted by British forces. She was sunk by her own crew, numbering 27, who are prisoners in British hands. This cruise of the Wolf, carried out under most difficult circumstances with no base and no communication with home, constitutes unique 1 achievement
 1 According to the British admiralty statement, three American vessels were 1 sunk by the auxiliary cruiser Wolf | the steam whaler Beluga, sos tons, be- l longing to the Pacific Steam Whaling company of San Francisco; the Wins l low, a four masted schooner of 566 tons, hailing from San Francisco, and | the fourmasted schooner Encore 651 tons. the home port of which was San Francisco.
 1 The other vessels mentioned are all 1 British, except the Hitachi Maru, Jap- anese, of 6,656 tons and the IdotZ Men, di. Spanish 4,64S tons.
 The Turritella was of 3551 tons, the I Jumma of is152, the Wairuna 3,94T and the Matunga ISIS. Available records do not give the Wadsworth. The Dee was a three-masted schooner of 1,16s tons.
 Sunk Ships in Pacific. LONDON, Feb. 25-Referring to 2 German report of the return of tho German auxiliary cruiser Wolf after z cruise of 15 months, a British admiral.
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
Germans Will Not Attack

PETROGRAD, Sunday, Feb. PA report that 10000 German soldiers re- fused to attack the Russians in the new campaign was given out today by the Bolshevik Telegraph agency. Po- fish troops in some instances are said to have fled. The issuance of war re- ports was begun today the following communication being given out:
 Socialist defensive front: In the region of Borisoff (45 miles northeast of Minsk), a detachment was sent to destroy bridges. Borisoff and Plotsll are in the hands of the Russian forces.
 'Hapsal and Venden have been taken
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
ARE GETTING READY

LONDON, Feb. 25.-There is every indication that the German war office has given word to the newspapers to begin a campaign to prepare the public for the fresh sacrifices the German people will be forced to make when the offensive starts in the west.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
UNIFORM SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-In confor- mity with recommendations of Direc- tor General McAdoo, the interstate commerce commission today directed all railroads to observe a specified uni form system for marking freight con- signed in less than carload lots.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
Around the World With the
 Associated Press

eral fuel administration, for represen- tation to the war department, by the Colorado fuel commission. The com munication was sent at the suggestion of Governor Gunter.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
DIES FROM AERoPLANE FALL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 25.-Tryze Thronson of Chicago, civilian instruc- tor at Park Field near here, who was injured today when his airplane fell from a height of 100 feet, died late tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
sTIDeER DIES SUDDENLY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DENVER, Feb. 25.-Heart failure was assigned as the cause of the death of George Stidger, prominent in repub- lican political circles in Colorado. who died suddenly in his office here late today. He was 5S years old.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
Speeds Up Peace

AMSTERDAM. Feb 25.-Count von Hertling, the German imperial chan cellor. announced today in the reichs- tag that the Russian government had accepted the German peace conditions and he added that the conclusion of peace must enSue shortly
 News was received yesterday" said the chancellor, that Petrograd had accepted our conditions and had sent it's representatives to Brest- Litovsk for further negotiations. Accordingly our delegates travelled thither last evening. It is possible that there still will be dispute about details, but the main thing has been achieved.
 The will to peace has been express ly announced from the Russian side: our conditions have been accepted and the conclusion of peace must ensue within very short time.'
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
Austria Wants Peace

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25. - Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, according to a dispatch from Vienna, has sent a message by wire less telegraphy to Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minister. stating that Austria Hungary is ready co-jointly with her allies to bring the peace nego- tiations with Russia to a conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
WOULD KEEP MINERS

DENVER, Feb. 25.-Deferrcd classi- fication for coal miners is asked in communication forwarded to the fed ]
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
CLAIMS EXEMPTION

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Nelson Morris. chairman of the board of Morris & Co.,, packers. 26 years old and unmar- ried, has asked exemption or deferred classification of appeal board No. |, it was learned today.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

For some time BoIsheviki have been operating in eastern Siberia and even in Manchuria. In December it was re- ported that Japanese had landed at Vladivostok, where large quantities of stores for the Russians had congested and where the Bolsheviki were said to be gathering preparatory to an attack with the object of capturing the sup plies. The Japanese minister of for egn affairs, however, in an interview denied that Japan was mobilizing or landing troops in Siberia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-17
Willow
Furniture

The entire lot of Willow Furni-
ture, including all Rockers, Side
Chairs and Chaize Lounges, in nat
ural colors. Also those that are
stained, will be sold for this week
only at a discount of 20 per cent.
We have about so Porch Shades
left. We do not wish to carry them
over. During this Inventory
Week they will be sold for 20 per
cent discount, and no charge for
hanging.
Drapery and Furniture Section,
Basement Floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-17

White, grey and black Silk Gloves Special $50
One lot OF broken sizes in white, and white with
black back Chamoisette Gloves. Special ...7ec
Grey, white and white with black back Chamoisette
Gloves Special SS0
Special pair
Fine Silk Gloves in large sizes. An extra good value
Speclal, per pair LOO
Novelty Gloves in all the good colors. Tans greys,
and combinations. Special per pair $3.50
A thing in White Kid Gloves, with grey, black
and purpI estitching; $500 value, Special per
pair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-17

Black and Chiffon Taffeta. This is an exc
value at $500 a yard. Special, yard 800.
New Foulards in different designs. This
fabric for this season s wear, Sc inches wild
$1.89 quality. Special, yard ...........
All Silk Natural Pongee, 80 inches wide.
and makes a cool summer dress Regular
$1.29 quality. Special, yard ............,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
UN NiNO A~BANDONAD0
La madre infame 10 dejo a la
puerta de I'm temple

CIUDAD DE NEXICO, Noviembre
anciano sacriStan del temple
de San Hip6lito. POGO despueS de
abiertas las puertaS, escuch6 en- uno
de los rincones 'loriGueos d@5I'eS.
NJ parecer como de un nino. lnme-
diatamarte Sc fu6 al lugar de Gonde
nartiar los solloZos. Y 81 sorpreSa
fu6 grande al yer que sobre los CO.
rines de IN c~onfesonario Sc hatlaba
IN nino recien nacido. ahandonaco
en- aquel rlgar por n madre desna-
trra'i=ada o tai veg OBJ igada 4 proce-
der a<i por Ia miseria.
FL sacrist4n acaricio Y levanto al
pedueNuelo en- sus brazos, Y POGO des-
nues IN guardian de IA quinta de-
marcaci6n 10 conducia a a Casa de
NiTos Ex36sitos, lusar sagrado a don
de van a 2arar todos los n:nos infor-
tunados q auieneS fa'tan el aiimen-
10 y las caricias de las madres.
Fl chiquiIlo es s-apo. blanco Y
de oios szules, V Sc halaba envue'to
en- buenas ronas. 10 que hace suponer
cue Sc trata de alguna fa'ta cometida
DOR alguna muier de esas cue des-
nues de su dehi'idad. no tienen e} va
Tor de ~proeentar al mundo 81 fruto
de sIs entranaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
LA EXISTENCIA DE MAlZ
EN- LA REPUBLICA
La Sria. de Agriculture pide
informes a los 60
bernadores

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
29.-La Secretaria de Agricultural
envi6 telegramas q los gobernadores
de los Estados de TODD el pals, ma
nifestandoles que rindan informes pre-
cisos acerca de Ia cantidad de maiz
con que cuentan para cubrlr sus ne
cesidades. asi como de 10 que nece-
sitaran para ell ano entrante.
Ell Executive de Tamaulipas contes-
to manifestando que tiene 10 sufl-
ciente para el consume, que el artl-
culo esta a bajo precio Y que le So
brara para suhvenir a las exigencias
dl prsente aho alrededor de c]incuenta
mil hcct0litros.
e. de Aguascalientes contesto mas
o menos en- identicos terminus: y el
de Queretaro eXpresa que lie falta al
90 para e. presente Y para Ell ano
vcnidero. Los demas Estados no
nan ~respondido todavia al telegrama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
~COMERCIANTE AMPARA-
DO EN- SAN LUIS
POTOSI
Le querian cobrar alcabalas
en- la Tesoreria Municipal

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Noviembre
Jucz de Distrito de esta clu-
dad procediendo en- terminus de en-
tricta justicia, concedio amparo al
senior Jose Paramo, comerciante en-
abarrotes. contra actos arbitrarios Y
a~tentatorios conetidos contra suS IN
tereses por ell Tesorero Municipal! de
Ia Ciudad.
Fl senior Paramo recibio dos ca
rros de arroz. Y er ell momento en- que
los dcscargaba sc presentaron Varlos
empleados de Ia Tesoreria suspen-
diendo la descarga, alegando que e!
dueno no habia cubierto ell page de
mi contribution impuesta a Ia mer-
cancia.
La queja del senior Paramo pros
per5 en- vista de cue Sc apoya en- ell
hccho de que Ia contribution que
sc alega. es n alcabala decretada
Dor el Municipio y p%rohib!da por Ia
ley.
La conducta del juez ha causado
buena impression, pues Sc tiene
confianza Ell cue Sc hara j~usticia en-
10 SUCCESSIVE, como ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
'SE GLORIFICARA A LOS
MAESTROS SIERRA
Y BARREDA
La proposition Ianzada es
acogida col, entusiasmo
en- Ia capital

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. 30.-Ce-
'ebrada Y aplaudida cor toda since
ridad ha sido la idea lanzada por el
Lie. Jose n. Macias, Rector lie a
Universidad, de levantar un monu-
mento a los maestros D. Gabino Ba-
rreda v D. Justo Sierra, p~arsonali-
dades de incompatible relieve en- Ia
historic de Ia evolucion de nuestra
instruction publica.
Ell Lie. Macias manifesto que Ia
Patria tiene pendiente una deuda de
gratitud con sus mas grandes educa-
dores, 4 quienes es n%ecesario pagan
con IA mas amplia g~lorificacicn ST.
labor sana, nobde, desinteresada V
eminentemente ~patriotica.
Este asurto Sc trata en- estos mo-
mentos ION IN entusiasmo eXtraor-
dinario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

Luna. Ell csc momento, 81 veiocidad
es de esperar que sea nula, Y enton-
ces habra llegado el momento de
obrar. iQuiGn sabe 81. MERGED al es-
fuerzo de nuestros coheteS, consegul-
remos provocar una caida directa So
bre Ia ~superficie del disco lunar.
i Bravo.-grito Miguel.
-Lo que no hicimos, nj pudimos
hacer. cuanGo pasamos por primera
vez Dor ell punto muerto. porque el
proyectil estaba animado de n We
locidad muy considerable, 10 intenta-
remoS ahora.
-iBien dicho!-exclam6 Nicholl.
-Esperemos con paciencia-repu-
so Barbicane,-pongamos de parte
nuestra todas las probabilidades, Y
despues de haber d~esesperado de to-
do. me incline a o que veremos To-
grade nuestro objeto.
Esta conclusion provoco infinidad
de hip. hip, Y ihurras! de Miguel Ar
dan. Nincuno de aQuellos locos sc
acordaba va de que POGO antes sc ha-
bian pronunciado IN contra de la ha-
bitabilidad de Ia Luna. Y. sin embar-
20. despues de haber dicho termi-
nantemente: mo LA Luna no cs
habitable!n. Sc disponian a intentario
TOGO para llesar a ella.
Faltaba resolver n sola cues
ton: En- que momento precise alcan-
zaria el proyectil el punto de atrac.
clones iguales, donde los viajeros Sc
jugarian Ell TODD por ell TODD?
Para ~calcular aquel momento con
un error possible de algunos segun.
dos, Barbicane solo tenia que consul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

tar sus notas de viaje Y las distin-
tas alturas tomadas sobre los para
!elos ~lunares: ell tempo empleado en-
recorrer la dis:ancia interpuesta en-
tire el punto muerto Y el polo Sud,
debia ~ser>igual al que barbarian en-
llegar desde ell polo Norte hasta ell
punto muerto. porque este equidls1a
de los dos polos. FL caIculo no era
dificil, toda vez que tenla escrupulo-
samente anotadas las horas invertl-
das en- ell recorrido. Barbicane ha!lo
que ell proyectil llegaria al punto de
attraction igual a la n de la madru-
eada del dia s de diciembre. Fran
e%ntonces las tres de la manana del Z;
de consiguiente, 81 causas lmpreV1s-
tas 10 retardaban su Marcia, Ell pro-
yectil alcanzaria ell punto deseado
dentro de veintidos horas.
Los viajeros Sc habian provlsto de
los cohetes, para o ellos retardar
Ia velocidad de la caida del proyectil
sobre la superficie de la Luna, y aho-
IA Sc disponian a %emplearlos para
producer IN efecto contrarlo.
-Puesto que NADIA Sc puede nacer
por ell momento-dijo Nichoil:-voy
q ~presentar una proposition.
i Cual?-pregunto Barbicane.
-Proponeo que nos acostenos Y
durmamos.
-iQue desatinoi-eyclamo Miguel
Haze cuarenta horas que no pc
samos los ojos-insistio Nichoii.-
Algunas horas de sueno bastaran
para devolvernos todas nuestras fuer
zas.
--iJamas.. principle a decir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
REUNIONES POLITICAS d.
SUELTAS POR LA
FUERZA ARMADA
Como ejercen Ell "suiragio
elective" algunos
revolucionarios

C!udad de Mexico, Nov. 30.-Va-
rios vecinos del cercano pueblo de
Coayacan, cue Ell estos momentos
Sc ocupan de cclebrar Sus juntas,
cor Ell objeto de acordar 10 conve-
aiente para aSistir a la proXima cam
pana electoral, elevaron una formal
queja ante Carranza, acHSando al Vi
ce-presidente municipal de aquel que
bio &c goipes e incalifica5leS afro
clos.
Cuando los vecinos de Coayacan
Sc halIaban reunidos en- Los Reyes,
el citado funcionario, oue Sc apei!i-
da Mondrag6n. Sc present6 accom-
panado de una fuerte ~escolta, disol-
viendo Ia citada reunion sin mas ex-
rlicaciones.
Cno de los vecinoS, que. Sc atrevlo
a ~proteStar. fue golpeado por. Mon
3rag1n. qrisn despues de haber CO.
metido 81 hazana. Sc retro Tranquil
'amente.
FL disgusto del vice-presidente Sc
Gcbe 4 que los vecinos asattados no
cuisieron seguirlo en- su candidatu-
RI. presentandc una contrara, Ia
due segin Mondrag6n p~erjudica al
tamente a sus intereses.
Los vecinos eHpGsieron TODD a
Carranza Y esperan que Sc 'es naga
iusticia en- el escandaloso asanto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
MURIO UNA CGNCClDA
DANA EN- E. PASS

EAGLE PASS. Texas, noviembre
3O.-La sonora Josefa Stone. vuda
lie Mr william Stone, Ell primer juez
de! Condado de Maverick, fa!ieclo
en- su Residential particular, a IA edaG
&e ochenta amos.
La sonora Stone. Que paso toGa
81 ida en- Eagle Pass. fUe hija de
Francisco = Josefa Delgado Marti-
nez. quienes fucron de los primeros
colonos que Sc establscieron en- esta
region.
C~ontrajo matrimonio con Ell JueZ
Stone cuando solamente contaoa ca
to-re amos &c edad. lie sobreviven
cinco MICS: La sonora Lucrecia Sto-
re Hickman, eSposa de Mr.. lanes
!. Hickman, de San Antonio; y ia
mes. Griff. William y Richard Sto-
ne, todos Re Eagle Pass. lie sobre-
viven. t&mhi6n, III hermano, Gabrie
MARITIME Y una hermana. Ines Mo
rim. amhoS de Eagle Pass.
Los funera'es de la sonora viuda
de Stone Sc efectuaror hoy, en- e.
temp!o ~cat6iico dc Nuesrra Sonora
de! Refrgio. habiendo Sido inhuma-
do q c2daver en- Ell cenenterio cato
ico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

muy largo. Por grande que su au-
dacia fuese. no podian ver sin emo
ci6n ia aproximidad del instante que
debia dccidirlo TODD, o su caida en- Ia
Luna, O su eterno encadenamiento en-
una 6rcita inmutable. Contaron,
pues. las horas, demasiado lentas pa
"a su impaciencia, Y mientras aque-
las Sc arrastraban perezosas, BarDi-
cane V Nicholl Sc abismaron obstina-
dos en- sus caiculos, Y Miguel iba Y
venia sin cesar, midiendo Ell reducido
espacio interior del proyecti. Y con-
templando con miradas avidas aque-
la Luna impasible-
De vez en- cuando cruZaban rapi-
dos Dor sus mentes Tecuerdcs de 10
TERRA. Con los oios de Ia magma
ci6n veian a sus amigos de- Gum
Club. particularfhente al que les era
mas querido, al intrepido J. 7. Mas
ton: En- aqneiios momentos, el bueH
~secretario estaria ocupando su pues-
to en- as Montanas RocosaS- ST e es-
peio del gigantesco telescope refle-
iaba la imagen de! proyectl, tque
persamientos embargarian So men-
te? Despues de haberle vsto desa-
parecer detras de- polo Sud de N
Luna, lie qeria r~eaparecer FOR ell
polo Norre, v probablemente imagi-
maria luz ell proyectil Sc habia con-
vertido en- ateIite de un safe tie.
iHabria lan...do j. 7. Msston por el
mundo esta iaesperada nueva? 5De-
bsa ser aauel 81 desenlace de tan CO.
losal empresa?
Paso el dia sin irciaentes, Y lego
la noche terrestre. 1ba a comenzar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

ba comentado ell robo hccho 4 las Of
.inas de IN iuzgado. en- ell edlflclc
de Be en-. juzeado del cue los iadro,
mes sustraieron Ia canticad de mil
e~~;scientos nesos one en- cal'aad DC
de26sito habia deiado cl senior VIC
tor.ano O!azaval.
Cuando ell ~conserie del Juzgado Sc
nresento como de costumbre . hacer
n limpieZa. not6 que una cuerda
~endia de una de las ventanas de IA
oficina, de 10 cual do parte 3. pri-
me- cencarme cue Sc %cncontro.
Gendarmc Y c~onserje penetraron
al .Juzgado., encontran0ose o que
las puertas habian sido abiertas poE
llavcs falsas one auH cstahan pen
dientes dc ,a> chapaS.
81 hecho que mas llamo Ia aten-
lion fue ell de cue Ia GAIA de ;lerro,
de a cual sacaron el dincro, sc ha-
Vaba intacta, no presontardo huel!a
al@una de que huhieSe sido forzada'
de 10 que resUlta que Quien Il aorlo
fu& una persona que tiene forzosa-
nerte Ia com1inaCNn de dicha GAIA.
Con estes detalles Fl Agcnte de!
Ministcrio Publ levanto 81 2cta de
rigor. "a Sc tienc noticia de cue
varias personals series seran %aprehen-
didas para e. eSclarecimiento Gel he
cho delictuoso.