davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

NSs1~NAOE
yvhHp3yy11cHs
The questions answered below
general In character, the symptoms d
diseases arc given and the answers wi
apply In any case OF similar nature,
Those wishing further advice. fre
Bldg. College Elwood Streets. Dayto
Ohio. enclosing self-addreased starry
| envelope for reply. Full name and
or fictitious names Will be used in
answers. The prescriptions en- be-
ut any well-stocked drug store.
and pleasing results follow and
hope are removed.
Boston" writes: what 81
to relieve severe case OF k
bladder disease? Urine is dnr
odor. and passage is irregular
etc. Have depression, fovei
pains like rheumatism, and sof
region Of bladder"
Answer: For such symptoms
describe pIescribe-mY hSS
eSy tot h ase K ab sp1snaid sssns
gin their use as per directionsEl
sealed tube -
Thankful asks: my scalp Itch ~
ribly. is feverish and great n mny
oily dardruff is present. Whatiis
for this?" s,yi1Hs
Answer: First shampoo the ;h. "a
apply plain yellow minyol aboutN
q week as per directions. This,rsfS
tho itching, overcomes tho danl r,Sfs
makes the hair beautifully rloastt
vigorous. Obtain In I OF. Jars or al
gists. SIsSS
NOTE: For many years Dr. BalesrS
been giving free advice and prcsr
tions to millions of people, throuE IN
press columns. and doubtless has Saig
In relieving illness and distress M
history. Thousands have writtenSsS I;Y
expressions Of gratitude and confidasSs
similar to the following: Is-szseSt
DR.. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:-Th : III.
Yellow Minyol-it Is great. 7 ha4
used 1t twice. I have been tronhi1
years and have Fled everything Si,ks
OF and nothing%sd any good. IprnS
ly paid out S2EsSy1 in the last twosye
But the Miny6 stopped the falling
and the itching Is most gohe II
great Keller. and ! surely believe
l can have my hair as nice and IN
as 1t was beforo.<f can FER
to every one who has falling
druff. and itching scalp. -
MISS EVA II. ' sPoo.
Norwi
--AoV: Il. u. D. No. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Here and There
in the Legislature

severe blow against the war
pronteers was given yesterday by Gov
ernor Davis who sent a short message
10 the General Assembly urging the
passage OF House bill $40. and Senate
bill 2s2. These are companion meas
ures to prevent trusts. combinations
and monopolies and provide prison
penalties for It's violation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Local Temperature.
LOcni Rainfall.

'ry .................
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
PETIT READY
TO FILE SUIT

Commissioner Pettit's $4,000
libel suit against Mayor Fawcett
was to be filed in the superior
court either late Saturday after
noon or Monday, the commissioner
eaid Saturday.
Attorneys Hayden, Langhorne
and Metzger have been preparing
the papers.
Mayor Fawcett has refused to
comment this week on Pettit's
threat to bring suit against him
for public statements made by the
mayor last week, but has intimat-
ed he believed Petit was bluffing.
There's no bluff to it," said
Petit Saturday. THE papers have
been drawn up, and the suit Is GO
ing thru. The, mayor can still
save himself, IL he wishes, by pub
hcly announcing that he made I'M
true statements about me, and
that he knew they were untrue
when he made them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
CHORUS WILL
SING CANTATA

Announcement of an elaborate
production of the cantata, THE
Fri Kings Daughter" at the Ia
coma theater March 20 for the
benefit of st. Joseph's hospital
was made today.
1t will be under the direction
Of Robert Ziegler. The work is
Morse music story by Nels W.
Gade.
A mixed chorus of rs voices
and Nason's 20-piece orchestra
will assist in the production. The
soloists are:
Soprano, the erl kings daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis r. Tallman.
Mezzo, Olaf's mother, Mrs. j
Austin Wolbert. .--
Baritone, Olaf, Hugh E. Win
der.
Miss Retha Hicks, an 11-year-
old student of Visitation acad-
|emy, will be harpist.
The proceeds will go toward
much needed improvements at st.
Joseph's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
(Special to The Times)

SAN FRANClSCO, Marcn y. -
Should an artist marry?
A $4,000 breach of contract
suit Just brought by Miss Ste
fania Pezza against Giovanni B.
Portanova, noted Italian sculptor
and creator of Regeneration
widely discussed nude, throws
new light on these old questions.
Miss Pezza, who accompanied
Portanova from Rome to San
Francisco, claims she made" the
sculptor by investing thousands of
dollars in him before he found
fame.
Tried Mann Act.
When she wanted Portanova to
pay dividends on the investment
by marrying her, he refused.
Her attempt to have him arrest
ed under the Mann white slave act
failed because her money had paid
for the trip.
Portanova's stand is that his
genius is worth more than Miss
Pezza's money, and he will not
shackle it in the hobbies Of a
marriage bond.
MARRIAGE" he said, us
THE LAST CUSTOM OF BAR
BARITY!"
THE artist" explained Porta-
nova, as the emancipation. He's
the breaker of bonds. He liber-
ates men from their bestial ties
The pursuit of beauty, by which
man has come up into sunlight, is
the very antithesis of what the
marriage institution stands for.
"An artist marry? Never.
For he, of all men, can neither
give nor get lasting happiness un-
cramping moral conventions.
Miss Pezza asserts that he lit
orally left her waiting at the
church.
Her diamonds and family heir
looms, she asserts, had been sold
to raise funds for the support Of
Portovano until he had found a
market for his statuary, following
their meeting in Rome two years
ago.
Used Two Models.
A business partnership had been
entered into, testified Miss Pezza,
whereby they were to share
equally in the proceeds of the
sculptor's works.
Regeneration" which created
a sensation here, and which is the
Italian sculptor's best known
piece, figures largely in this bit
ter controversy.
Presenting In chaste marble
the classic features of Miss Tina
Mordotti. actress and model. and
the suave contours of Mss Kath-
ryn Cope, who posed for much of
the San Francisco exposition stat
uary, she is Portanova's concep-
tion OF the woman of the future. 7
THE woman" he elucidatet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
PLOTS u. s. REBELLION

tente attitude, information reveal
ed in Washington today shows the
German-Lenine propaganda now
under way as the most dangerous
since the war began.
Plan AgitatOrs' "Drive."
Alneady, it has gone to the point
where the Germans have laid be-
fore the bolsheviki leaders prop
osition whereby Germany's agents,
sailing in Russia. ships, are to be
landed in Japan, the United States
and British East Asia colonies to
do the work of "agitators.
Already this government is in
formed OF freedom granted Ger
man officers to organize German
prisoners of war now in Siberia.
And meantime, thru number OF
Swedish socialists and Lenine's
carefully chosen agents, the work
of spreading ultra-socialist propa-
ganda among the workers In all
allied countries is to go forward,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Here's How a Brave
Woman Can Laugh

She's a very timid little thing is jeanette; can't
sleep without light She showed us knife, OF
which she is afraid it gives her shudder to touch it.
It's murderous looking weapon, bright and shin
ing and new, just new.
4 young German soldier came over the top at her
with that knife between his teeth; but
he never got to use it.
1t would halt your breath for stapted instant to
see this young woman make that statement.
She tells it very simply indeed all she says is that
the boche had opportunity to use it; but the
grim laugh which accompanies that extremely simple
statement is a revelation in diabolic satisfaction.
You see Jeanette has lost her only brother and
two cousins in the war;
Randolph On article, =
wonderful word picture Of the Marvellous Women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
E X PECT|
VERDICT
TONIGHT
Especial to The Times.)

Especial to The Times.)
CHEHALIS, Mar. 0.-1he
guilt or innocence of Oscar
II. Main, on trial for the
murder of Fred Swayne at
Napavine, probably will be
determined by the jury be-
fore night.
Final arguments in the case
began at opening of court this
morning. The case is expected to
90 to the jury late this afternoon.
That Main had failed to ac-
count definitely for at least Is
minutes Of his time during the
half hour period from 5 to $3.50
on the afternoon of Jan. 6, when
the murder Is alleged to have been
committed, was the statement Of
Prosecutor Allen in his final argu-
ment.
THE crime was committed by a
superman who cleverly covered
his tracks, and not by a weak
minded person." Allen declared.
He said that both the state and
the defense had woven a web Of
circumstances showing intimacy
between Main and Mrs. Swayne as
a motive for the crime.
No Motive Shown, He Says.
Attorney w. H. Abel, opening
the argument for the Defense de-
clared that Main, backed by other
witnesses, had established a con-
vincing alibi, accounting for every
moment Of Mains time, and an
Initiating every semblance Of mo-
tive for the murder.
The defense rested its case late
yesterday, after Sheriff Berry haG
been put on the stand as the last
witness.
The sheriff testified that or
the day of the Swayne funeral
at which Oscar Main was a pal
bearer, John Coulson, a friend Of
Main, had come to him and said:
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

1913, by United Press.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar.
0.-Germany, with the aid Of
NikOlai Lenine, bOlsheviN
prime minister, is planning to
bring about industrial revOlu-
ton i'm the United States,
Japan, France, Italy and Eng
land.
The United Press today Is able
to present further information
reaching here from highly au-
thoritative but confidential source,
showing the Vaccinations Of Lee
nine in his campaign against the
"militarism of the allies" while
acting as the catspaw of the leu
tons.
Following the statement Of
Lord Robert Cecil, British min
lister of blockade, that certain ele-
ments Of the bolsheviki, acting in
collision with German agents,
have adopted an openly anti-en
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
PUT UP
LOSING
Battle

Omitted Press Leased Wire.D
COPENHAGEN, March o.
German destrOyers have
sunk Russian. transports
south Of the Aland island, ac-
cording to information re-
ceived here today. The trans
ports are reported to have
fought unsuccessfully.
The Aland islands lie between
Sweden and Finland, at the en-
trance to the Gulf of Bothnia,
They were taken from Sweden by
Russia in 1905. and are inhabit-
ed largely by Swedes.
German forces were reported to
have occupied the islands recent
ly to aid the Firms in restoring
order" 1t was believed at the
time that Germany would use
these islands as a base OF opera
ton for driving the last Of the
bolsheviki red guard out of Fin
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
JAP MISSION
REACHES U.S..

A PACIFIC PORT, March e.
A Japanese military mission, head
ed by Lieut.. Gen. X. Chickushi,
reached here today with a person
al message from the mikado to
President Wilson.
Members of the mission said
they will visit France to study
military conditions and methods
of trench warfare" before they re-
turn to Japan. They declined to
discuss the question of sending
Japanese troops into Siberia.
III Japanese troops enter Vlad-
ivostok, 1t will be necessary mill
tary move, said Gen. Chickushi.
He added he was not familiar
with the latest moves of the JAP
anese government with regard to
entering Siberia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Farley Broken
BY Rumanians

LONDON, March 9.-Rumania
has broken off peace negotiations
with Germany but has concluded
peace with Russia" according to
a Petrograd official wireless re-
ceived here today.
"Rumania refused to accept
the German peace conditions. and
negotiations were broken off," the
wireless said. "Rumania, how
ever, is believed to be in danger
Of capitaulating."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

Bond issues for street
railway system and new
power plant tOtaling &0,2OO,-
900 will be placed before the
voters at the coming spring
elections.
Members of the city council
voted unanimously Saturday
morning to place the street rail-
way bond issue at $5,20O,000.
The other issue, providing for
the construction or purchase of
a second electric power ptant,
has already been fixed at $4,000
900 in an ordinance now being
prepared by former City Attorney
Stiles.
Altho Mayor Fawcett voted
Saturday in favor of putting the
municipal street railway bond is
sue on the ballot April 2, he an
nounced In the council room that
he would fight the proposition
during the coming campaign. He
will also oppose the power plant
bonds.
"In European cities they are
using automobile buses, operated
with a trolley system, and have
abolished street cars" said Faw-
cett to the council.
1T is my belief that inside Of
10 years there won't be any more
street cars here-we'll be using
trolley buses. For that reason I
can't see why the city should take
over an expensive street railway
system now"
None Outside City.
The figure of $5,200,000 for
the street railway bonds was
fixed after a long session Friday
afternoon which was resumed
Saturday.
The amount was suggested by
Commissioner Atkins, and was
not changed by other councilmen.
OF the total, $4,500,000 is set
aside for the purchase of street
railway lines inside the city lin
it's, now in operation; 100000 is
for refunding the bond issue Of
the present municipal tideflats
line, and repaying the loan of the
light department which made the
muny line possible; 100000 is
for rebuilding and repairing the
T. r. & p. system, after it is
acquired by the city.
The fact the amount Is fixed
at $5,200,0O0 does not, of course,
mean the city will necessarily pay
that much.
City Attorney Harmon and
Judge Stiles both told the coun-
Gil that the bond issue would be
only for the purchase of lines in
side Tacoma's limits.
Bean NOn-COmmittal.
The last legislature passed a
law allowing Tacoma to extend
its municipal street car line three
miles outside the city limits, but
both lawyers agreed that the
three-mile limit was only for ex-
tensions to municipality owned
lines and not for operating pur-
chased or leased lines.
The city's plan to extend a line
to the army post could not be put
in effect until several legal OBJ
structions were removed, the law
yers said.
Manager Bean of the T. R. &
p. Co. attended both sessions, but
refused to say whether the Stone
Webster corporation would sell
willingly.
Bean also refused to admit that
he had been speaking officially
when he told Mayor Fawcett some
time ago that the company would
sell out at rs cents on the dollar.
The $4,500,000 purchase price
fixed by the council Saturday is
based on a Observation-Disclosures
ratio of the company's six-million
valuation, set by the public ser
s~lo - Aov~. la kh-AA -Aa~o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
ATTACK ON
MILEFRONT

LONDON, March 9.-British
troops repulsed a German attack
east of Ypres on a front of nearly
a mile Friday evening, Field Mar
shall Haig reported today.
At only one point were the
Germans able to penetrate the
British lines. A counter attack
drove them out again last night.
This is the second heavy Ger
man attack in the vicinity of
Ypres in one day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
RUSH MOBILIZATION
OF THE RED ARMY!

PETROGRAD, March 9.-Mob-
iliZation of the red army is being
pressed to the utmost. Thousands
of officers and privates who are
affected by rehabilitation of the
regular army are assembling for
duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST

To-day might
be a good day
to make use of
some of Ev
Griggs' $780,
900 slush fund.
Tonight and
Sunday rain.
Let 'er skid!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
RAID PARIS!

tunitea Press Ieased wirs.D
BERLIN, via London, March o.
We attached Paris last night,
with great effect, in reprisal for
the enemy bombing the open
towns OF Trier, Mannheim and
Pirmasens." the German war Of
flee announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
JAP STEAMER IS
DUE ON THE SOUND

With cargo and passengers
from japan, China and the Philip
pines, the Japanese steamer Ma
Mia Maru was due on the sound
Saturday, proceeding to Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Marriage Barbarous,
Asserts Artist, Sued

who does not depend upon mar
riage for happiness, for self ex-
preston or part in the progress
of humanity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
REGISTER. REGISTER!

I want to say
that my friend
Green Is capa BILE
OF filling q
sporting editors
position in the
major league.
He Is needed IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
u. s. Front
Center OF
Hot Attack

UNITED Wire0
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
March 9.-The Germans are strafing American troops
who have been switched from the American front to
sector near the Swiss border
A heavy artillery demonstration by the boches has
been going for three days, reaching the crest of
its violence today and tonight. The American troops
morale is the best, despite the bombardment.
Upwards of 80 men this afternoon were sheltered
in dugout upon which big shell made square hit
They hurried from this dugout to another but the lat
ter was also demolished.
positions continued the
unable the line trenches
o distinguished themselves by
despite the she'll fire Telephone wires
continued Pieces
cut hands of the
times
during hottest periods there
relieved French The boche
strang they
The violence their artillery attack
constantly places the American trenches have
been leveed by the boche fire.
Americans in this handicapped because there
no American airpanes here.
activities in this region includes the state
the Americans nothing doubt their
and seadfastness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Cable Details Scheme.

aimed to stir up industrial rebel
lion.
Cable Details Scheme.
The immediate use Germany Is
making of Lenine and the Rus
sian bolshetiki government now
under its dominion is seen in the
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

Miss Anderson Is the first wom-
an deputy United States marshal,
and she doesn't know the mean
ing Of the word fear. Lawbreak-
ers in Colorado, where she's to
work, might do well to move or
change their ways. She Is a Dem
YER girl, the daughter Of Edward
Anderson, secretary of the Colo
RADIO Federation of Labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

To sign a peace treaty without
looking at it is to sound the low
est depths of humiliation. Blessed
are the meek, for they shall in
herit the kingdom Of Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

New York city or Chicago. As. I
firmly believe he is the equal Of
such men as Ring Lardner, Leon
ard Washburn, Charley Seemore
and Peter Dunne.-From Pop An
sons sport article on "his friend
Green's" sport page.
How these Southern Cali
fornia soldiers are going 20
kick about the rain and SNOW
whom they get TO Francoi
The very idea Of = kAtaer's
staging q war 5000 miles
from the Sunny sonthi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

We have had too many
"brainless days." says Sena-
tor Reed. of the famous wilful
twelve. i'm discussing Hoover.
Isn't il true? And the re-
mark goes for every day in
the senate during which this
MissOurian holds the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

REGISTER!

Monday and Tuesday are
the only full days left for
registering in time for the
city primaries.
Books are open this after
noon and evening at the city
hall.
II you don't register you
can't vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
YOUNG GRIMES

YOUNG GRIMES
Week after week he posters me
With offer after offer,
Swearing he'll live along the lines
OF Ruzevelt or Joffer!
But no! poor Grimes will never
do!
It's hard to make him see
sure can never pardon him
For saying Pardon MEL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
TOpAY,S CIEARINGs

palances 49,. 49,. 99,OSb.67
Transactisns :. -. l'SS1'z4s.so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
FIX. BOND
ISSUE AT
$9,2OO,000

Bond issues for a street
railway system and new
power plant totaling 30, 2OO,-
900 will be placed before the
voters at the coming spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

The Salvation Army drive is abou
to start. The Salvationists reached tn
west front with the first troops. The
were the first in; last to ask help.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
LOS HABlTANlES
DE VERhCRUz
SEQ(JEJAN
Dirigiieron a Carranza un me
mortal queisnaose de los
atentados que cometen
los jefes milifares

T.IecrcnrG Eco>c.1j pcro Lii FhL$Sf.
NUEVA YORK, No"ienihrc To-
Sc ilan rccibido NOTICES De NcracruE,
infor1nando que IL poblaclon DC aq1ct
Estado 81 halIa Trandcmcntc excite
da por los ultTajcs comeridos por las
fuerzas encargadas dc la c51upana
contra Jos rcvolucjonarios. en- las per
sonas pacificaS en- quiCn"s los Jctes
militarcS caiTancistaS vCuGaH Su I'M
potencia para acabar con los enemi-
COS del @obicrro que 10 comoatcn
cor las srmas eli Ia mann. La STtua-
cicn general. so dice. emncora cada
dia, Y este, undo u los atentsdoS que
cometen los iefe5 ni!ltares contra "a
y-ida y propiedad, hs hecho QUO au-
mcnte considarabieme7te Ia crcita-
clon popular.
Inf0rmase que una comfsion de
prominentes veracruZanos dirigi0 a
Carranza, por conducto de Ia colonia
veracruzana residente en- la capital.
un extenso memorial dandole cueata
deaIlsda dc todos los atentados CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
HAbRA UNA jUNTA De OB|SPOS
bIEX|CANOS EN- IA {. De CHICAGO
NUEVA POLITICA De
CARRANZA CON
Los BANCOS

COUDAD DE- MEElCO. oct. 81
Po- correspondence especial para La
PRENSA-Eu todos los circulos Fl
nancieroS de eSta ciudad, ha sido aG
mitido como possible. Y dado (ugar :
muy varisdos concentrates. cl r-r7o'
que Il carrancismo cSta rcsuclto i Sc.
gilir una nucva po!itica en- 10 que mace
los Bancos dc IA RcPUbtca. clausu
RADIOS pUr g.
Como SC Sabc, lltimamcntc cl Sc,
crctar;o de FG7ncnto, lndustria y &C..
mercio Y cl Sub-secretario de Hac;an.
da, tuvieron una Iar-a confcrencia coz
alCunos banGuercS. para discutir 10 re
lataro a la liquidacion dc las institl.
clones bancariaS cuysS coucesiones e
gobiefno dcclaraba csducaS. contain.
dose cntrc elias. Banco Aacianaj
DC guieu SO dccIs era possible que ST.
TuicSc hacienda Sus antiguas opera,
clones, considerable como Bsnco DC
Emission
Despues dc hahcrse berho p,lb|icc
10 anterior. So supo, dc huena fucntc
que cl cohlcrno cstaba considcrandc
detenidamcnte una solicitud firmada
por muchos haccndadoS. comcrcian;cs
e i1dustrialeS del t,Stado DC Vera.
cruz. en- Ia cuad pcdian concession dc
rigor para cl cStablecimicn;o dc III,
Barcn de Emission.
Les firm4ntl5s dr Il soiicitud. dIcen
Que las transacCioNcS todaS han sidO
perjudicadas grandcmentc por ID faita
de Barcns. que los pages oportunos
nara operacioucs de urgcntc ;'eSolu-
cion sen en- ocasiones imp0sihles por
ia fah2 de dinero acunado Y la diff
cilitad para las situacioncs quo por
el Sistema b7ncario son cosa t-encilla-
por dcmas.
Basadcs en- ESQ, = Scguros dc que
todo 81 Estado SC heneficiaria con
clio Crsndcmerte. pidc que So les dc
concession semejante Ia que tuvieron
los Ranos clausra6os. para fundsr
uno dc Emission, con I'm respectable ca
pital.
So dice que tainbien los financie,
ros y capitalistas 3e la ciudad dc
Merida. capital del E.stado dc iuca,
tan. hcicron una solicitud semejante
Y que cs. iglalmentc, touada en- con,
sideracion.