davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
MRS. FRANCIS w. CHEEVER

Mrs. Mary E. Cheever died Nov.
IS at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Z. S. Freeman, in Lancaster, N. II.
She had been sick with the influenza
but did not recover her health.
Mrs. Cheevcr was the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Rollins and was
BORN in Canaan, Ontario, Jan. IS
1910. When she was a small child
her parents moved to Danville She
Was married to Francis w. Cheevel
in Walden SO years ago and about AZ
years Of their married life was spent
there.
Mr.. Cheevcr died four years age
and since then Mrs. Chccver has made
ler home with her daughter, Mrs
Freeman, in Lancaster, and Mrs. W
4 Worthen in St. Johnsbury, Mr.
ChecYer has been much interested il
Red Cross work, having knitted more
5han.125 pairs Of socks and has made
many other articles.
She is survived by six children
Mrs. w. H. Worthen, Mrs. E. S. Free
nan, Arthur Chcevcr, William Cheev
er of Danville, and David and Franz
Cheever of Pasadena, Cal. She also
caves a sister, Mrs. Sally Perkins o.
Littleton, n H., and seven grand
children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
nrynn"u THE EVENING CALIFORNIAN FRIDAY rovnuunH
RAYMOND S. WALKER

The funt1aI services of Raymond
S. Walke', who died on Friday last
after lingering illness of four
months, were held at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Walker, Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. George A. Martin
officiatin9. The interment was in
Mt. Pleas;.l.. cemetery. Besides his
parents, he leaves two sisters, the
MISS Della and Hazel Walker
Out OF respect for the modest
character OF the deceased, the SER
vices wee simple, although that fact
did not prevent host of friends and
relatives from coming to pay a last
tribute to the memory of one whose
admirers were legion. The masses
Of flowers, tfat came from St. Johns
bury and lie surrounding towns, were
mute testimony to the universal pop
uiarity that young Mr.. Walker -
joyed.
Raymond Walker was born in ST.
Johnsbury and was twenty years OF
age at the time of his death. He
was a graduate of the st. JohnsburJ
public schools and had had year CT
raining III the business courses OF
he Academy Upon leaving school
lie was connected for some years pas
with several firms in town, winning
he commcrdation of his employer:
Tor his genial tact and the Intelligent
response he made at his duties.
By the death of Raymond Walker
st. Johnsbury loses a model young
citizen, one who gave promise of in
creasing usefulness in. the larger civil
ife. To the many who knew hi
lnassuming ways, his unselfish char
lcter, his genial and contagious smile
his death has come as a shock 70
! his own part, and to his last con
scious moment, Raymond Walker
sole regret was that the necessar
supreme sacrifice could not be mad
cor his ccuntry's sake
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
Stock Yards Company, Jersey
City, New Jersey.

Says: We use RAT-SNAP about
our plant for the determination OF
ats with marked success. 1t is a
wonderful preparation. 1t did be-
yond question all you claimed it
would do-killing the rodents, driv-
ng them from their haunts, and eli
ninating odors arising from their
1eath. We cheerfully endorse its
Use in places infested with vermin.
Four sizes, Csc, soc, s1,00 and $500.
Sold by Charles A. Searles & Co, and
Arthur E. Smith, st. Johnsbury VT.
J. II. Goodrich, Barnet. vt.
w. K. Sproule, Jr., Assistant Cashier
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
LICE AND MITES

The free use of an effective lice
powder is always in order. Sodium
fluorid makes an effective lice powder.
In applying the powder hold the fowl
by the feet, head down, and work the
powder well down into the feathers.
A dust bath is essential in Kidding the
fowls of lice.
The free use Of kerosene or crude
petroleum on the roosts and in the
craeks3will exterminate mites. !. y
embarrassing the interior of the
house thoroughly once or twice a year
helps TO lnept it Sweet and clean. 1 i
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Stirring Addresses and One Hundred
Dollars Quickly Raised


Dollars Quickly Raised
A small but enthusiastic audience
attended the suffrage meeting at the
Museum Thursday evening. Mrs.
garolinei + ugbston of. New. York. city
ave "a 5resume %ofzss1 the Shistory5o of
Woman's suffrage up:1t date. and said
hefpEeso4tsf conditions make it. even
nere3; heee ssary ythan !. :at; \ any time.
Npwfis4 the PSYCHE gieal moment i|5ffooi1
Npnieh as III eN are! M eded5i in the gov
erAment sofffthe country as wen, isl in
othel9 braFches4 Of serR9ice.a4$ Mrs.
Hughston thinks the suffrage Will
pass, insthee Senate before ttChfiisst1nas.
4Mrs, LiAiasFH !. OlGendam of Wood
stock chairn3an off, the ratifcatieh
corAh3iftee na|hSVefniont ,$spoke for fth&
Organization, and then siorganized@F a
committee t. pass a petition for both
men and women to ask the legisla-
ture to ratity the amendment Mrs.
A. H. Gleason is the town chairman.
Mrs. HuGhston also said there were
necessary expenses connected with
The work CT the organization, and to
meet these each county had been as
signed a certain amount. Caledonia
county's quota was $188, and St.
Iohnsbury's share of this would be
500. Of this amount STA was raised
by volunteer subscriptions. Then A.
A. Gleason, who was present, said if
he ladies would raise one more dol
lar, he would subscribe the $25 nee
essary to make up the one hundred,
which was done.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
An Assured Future.

"Dubson doesn't seem to worry
about the high cost oe living" "And
for a very good reason. Dubson mar
ried an expert stenographer.~ Any
time the wolf comes shopping about
his premises he knows friend wife can
go out and earn twice the salary he's
getting."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
NORTH CHURCH SUPPER

Come to the North church tonight
and enjoy good supper for 35 cents
children % cents. Following the sup
per there will be treat for you
downstairs where war pictures and
posters will be illustrated by the lit
tie folks assisted by the grown-ups.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g e $ Q RIA
MASONIC NOTICES

Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, r. & A.
NJ.
Regular communication Thursday,
evening, Dec. IL, at 1870 p. m. at Ma
sonic Temple.
Called Communication, Thursday
evening, Nov. Fl, at 7.30, for work on
the E. A. degree. A good attendance
IS desired.
Orville N. Pinney, w. III.
Fred FL. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, Dec. 10. at 7.30 p. NJ.
BirneyL. Hall, E. FL. P.
F. G. Moore, Secretary
Palestine Commandery, No, S. K. T.
Special CcncIave Tuesday evening,
Nov. 26. Work. Temple degree.
Lunch.
e. S. Waterman, E. c.
A. NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
- ~ = - +Fr,Et ) = 81
/ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOVERN II E1tT NEEDS THOU
sANDSEOF'E MEN and WOMEN for
GoXeialnleli9 departments, Railway
Mail, So l;t,stpfice,. Customs, ! Internal
ReYeBie. s $1,Dez1$ 81 800. j, sExamina-
tons soon. Experience unnecessary
For free particulars rgarding exami-
nations write, J. C. Leonard, Former
Civil Service Examiner), 1914 Kenois
Building, Washington 1853
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
LOCAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Having bought ]. j.
Legacy's job team, I am now ready
to do trucking. Call Roy's meat
markt, 300, Fred Blay. 121-126
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-Pigs, four and five
weeks old. Charles E. Thomas, Pas
sumpsic, Vt. Tel. 1856 1850 pd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
UNEQUALED

tlHFad " us 0KN II 5EtIs'f NU' WI ~ 116
YOUR EsCEEY REFUNDED,
il .a:Izo inrrGt yon when used strictly directed
I5Iue wta.tr. Try bottle. Sold by all tc.sltis
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28
BRANCH OFFICES OF U. S.
 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Little Rock, June 28.-R. B. Keat- ing, federal director of labor, has ad- vised Adjt. Gen. England that the following branch offices of the U. S. employment service have been estab- lished in Arkansas:
 Little Rock, John Mitchell in charge
 North Little Rock, Vernon Pixley fin change.
 Little Rock, state capitol, Ben D. Brickhouse in charge.
 Pine Bluff, Dave s. Wells in charge.
 Helena, Chas. D. Bufford in charge.
 Jonesboro, John A. Blackford in charge.
 . Fort Smith, Frank Anderson in charge.
 Texarkana, E. F. Friedeli in charge
 Mir. Keatina writes: 'It is my understanding of this agreement that we are to assist the local draft boards in placing men now in non- productive occupations into occupa- tions which are productive or into in dustries which are engaged in the manufacture or production of muni- tions or products necessary to the winning of the war. I assure you that my entire force is at your com mand and all that we can do to assist you win be done"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28
DRAFT AGE CHANGE
 |S UNLIKELY NOW
Even Supporters of Amendment to Army Bill COncede Effort Futile-Senate Expects to Act on Measure Speedily.

Washington, June 27.-Debate on the Fall amendment to the $12,OOO.. 00,00O army appropriation bill pro- viding for extension of the draft age to 20 and 40 years, was resumed in the senate today, but consideration of the measure was so delayed by the fight on the suffrage amendment re- solution that a vote was not reached. Leaders tonight hoped to dispose of the amendment and possibly pass the bill tomorrow.
 Senator Fall said today he expected his efforts to extend the draft ages would be futile and the general opin- ion of senators seemed to be that the amendment would be rejected.
 Senator Reed of Missouri, Demo- cratic member of the senate military committee; Lodge of Massachusetts and Cummins of Iowa, in urging upon the senate the necessity for imme- diate extension of the draft ages challenged the opinion of Secretary Baker and General March, chief of staff, that the legislation is not need ed at this time. The Missouri sena- tor, however, said he would bow to the decision of the war department officials.
 Before we are through with this war, we will have to put five to seven million troops in Europe, I think" Senator Reed said Bachelors of 30 to 40 should be called before the mar ried men of 21 to 3O."
 American newspapers" said the senator, "have handled the war like a good political paper handles. its party affairs" adding that the people of the country need not be "boosted up about our side of the case"
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts opposed lowering the draft limit be- low 21, but favored it's extension to 40 years.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa said the chief question to be considered "is the maintaining of proper balance between the military and industrial and agricultural populations"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28
PROTESTS AGAINST PRICE
 FIXED ON COTTON SEED

Little Rock, June 28.-Commis- sioner John H. Page was advised yes terday that Senator Fall of New Mexico, has offered an amendment to the food production bill to provide for procuring by purchase and when ne- cessary by communicating at price not more than $34 per ton, based on A per cent protein. sufficient cotton seed cake and cotton seed meal to supply cattle, stock and beef raisers and feeders, and foT storage and fur nishing sam toe stock raisers and feeders at not more than ten per cent advance upon such base price"
 Commissioner Page wired his pro- test against this proposed price, as being unfair to the farmers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28

the view of the shipping board off, cials. MT. Daniels, who did not ap- pear as an advocate of prohibition, but at the request of the committee. said that after the sale of liquor was prohibited around the Mare Island navy yard and the Newport torpedo station the workmen showed greater efficiency, the outputs of both plants increasing. He said this increased efficiency was further indicated by the record launching of a torpedo boat destroyer at the Mare Island yard in 17 1-2 days after the keel was laid.
 Senator Sheppard of Texas, and other prohibition leaders were confi- dent tonight of the passage of the prohibition amendment. They said that since the senate last year adopt ed by two-thirds vote the resolu- tion to submit to the states a consti- tutional amendment 8 majority vote in support of the present proposal easily could be secured. Opponents, however, expected a strong fight to be made in view of the fact that the constitutional amendment now is awaiting action by the states.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28

no indication to show which is most favored.
 1t has been suggested the govern ment might take visit from former Premier Kerensky to the United States as means of informing itself of intimate details. A visit from the former premier was today still an unsettled question.
 There are some differences of opin- ion amogn the friends of Russia in Washington as to whether conference between American officials and Ker- ensky would be advisable.
 One of the plans which was pro- posed to administration advisers some time ago by Americans closely con- versant with the Russian situation provides that the chief aid to be ex- tended by the United States shall be purely of a civil and non-military nature and of such a character as to leave no opportunity for German pro- pagandists to mislead the Russian masses into the misconception that the United States was seeking ad- vantages for itself.
 Meanwhile the president is giving constant study to the problem and is himself of the best informa- tion and judgment his closest advis- CTS can bring to him.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28
MAKING EFFORTS ID DRAW RUSSIA
 BACK INTO WAR
American Government Seeks Feasible Methods of Extend ing Aid-Task Is a Difficult One.

Washington, June 27.-Various plans for extending American aid to Russia in the effort to bring her back into the war are still in the stages of consideration and before being put into operation will require a great deal of consultation between the American government and the allies.
 The revival of the plan of sending material aid, and accompanying this with sufficient forces to safeguard these resources from falling into the hands of the Germans, depends for it's execution upon the approval of the allies and also upon the consent and approval of the Russian people in the districts which would be af- fected,
 President Wilson is being informed of the details Of the situation through many confidential sources and also has the benefit of the information at the disposal of the allied governments The president might take steps to gather information through the agen- cy of a special mission or investigat- or. This, however, is among a num- Der of possibilities for which there is
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28
ARK ANSAS ENGINEERS
 RECEIVE COMMISSIONS

Little Rock, June 28.-Walter E. Winn, of Helena, who was an assist ant highway engineer when he en- tered the U. s. engineering corps last fall, has risen to the rank of Lieut. Colonel.
 w. c. Ross of Little Rock, and Jim and Joe Murrey, of Little Rock, who were also in the state highway de- partment, are first lieutenants in the engineering service.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28
SENATE COMMITTEE
 F0R PROHIBITION
Adopts Compromise Amend ment to Agricultural Bill by 8 to 3 VOte-kills Jones Proposal.

Washington, June 27.-Carrying an amendment providing for national prohibition as a wear measure, but not fully effective until June 30, 1919 the $11 100000 emergency agricul- tural appropriation bill was reported late today to the senate. The pres ent plan is to call it up after the army bill is disposed of
 The prohibition amendment offered by Senator Norris of Nebraska as a substitute for that by Senator Jones of Washington, was adopted today by the senate agriculture committee. It prohibits the sale of distilled spirits and the manufacture or the removal of liquors now held in bond after June 30, 1919. The manufacture of beer would be stopped three months after the passage of the bill. The amendment was approved by the committee at three-hour session during which opponents made futile efforts to have it amended to permit the manufacture and sale of beer for six and then four omnths after enact- ment. Efforts to have the committee recommend passage of prohibition legislation in a separate measure also were unsuccessful.
 Extensive hearings on the question of prohibition during the winter were held by the committee. The pro- posal was opposed and approved by high government officials and others.
 Chairman Hurley and Bainbridge Colby of the shipping board were among the chief opponents.
 Secretary Daniels disagreed with
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28
TELLS HOW AMERICANS
 CAPTURED GUNS
Successive Hostile Counter At tacks Break Down With Con- siderable LOss-Lull Comes in the Fighting.

Washington, June H.-The capture of 240 prisoners, including five off, cers by the American forces operat- ing in the Cateah- -Thierry region Tuesday and the successful bombing of the railroad yards and station at Conflans by American ayiators Tues day night are reeounted in General Pershing's communique for yesterday received today by the war department
 The statement follows:
 Section A-Late yesterday in the Chateau-Thierry region our infantry effectively supported by our artillery attacked the enemy position south of Torcy and advanced our line. Two hundred and forty prisoners of whom five were officers, and nineteen ma chine guns, several automatic rifles and quantity of other material were captured during the operation. Sue cessive hostile counter attacks broke down with losses.
 Hast night our aviators were again successful in bOmbarding the railroad station and yards at Con- f1ans."
 General Pershing transmitted un- der section B of his statement the names of units, officers and men of first American division who were cited for bravery at the battle of Cantigny by the general commanding the French army with which the first division is serving. The cita- tions were received from France in Associated Press dispatches last Mon day.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28

Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14m1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-2,0O0 new bricks, at once. Apply at News office
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
SERA INSTALADA UNA ESCUELA
DE BOMBEROS

Con el onieto de cue e. Departa-
mento de Bombcro5 de San Antonio
quede montado conforme ! todas las
necesidades modernas, por DISPOSE
ci0n dc, Jefe de, ramo. senior Goetz
Sc ha establecido una cscuela dondc
Sc dara instruction a los miembros
del s~ervicio.
La instruction .tendra lugar dos
veces por semana en- Ia estacion Cen
.-al de Bombcros bajo la vigilancia
del mismo Jefe GoetZ constituyendola
cursos del uso del Iuevo "puimotor
con Ell que Sc presta auNi.lo 2 los
due Sc asfixian o ahogan, de las mas
fcaras contra ell gas y de Socorro a
los heridos, pues segun ha dicho el
Jefe Goetz es necesario que los bonn
beros tengan todos esto5 conocimlen-
tos, a los que, por otra parte, Sc SUI
ietaran todos los ~aspirantes a esta dl-
ficil profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
If! FL Calomel? Trastor.
ma TODD su ORGANISING
Dele de uss- esta droga Peligross
antes de que lie produzca :aii-
vaeion. les horrible!

listed Sc sieate bilioso, tardo Y
constipado, Y cree que necesita ell pc
ligroso calomel para limpiar u in
test;nos y corregir Ell higado.
Lea nuestra garantia. Pida en- Ia
drogueria una boteila de "Dodson's
Liver Tone" Y tome Il cucharada
a Ia noche. Sine 10 corrije e. higa-
do Y arregIa 81 sistera mucho me-
jor que e. calon2el sin causarle dolo-
res o rauseas, puede listed volver a
la botica 4 que lie devuelvan su di-
nero.
ST hoy toma calome1, maNana Sc
sentira dSbil. enfermo Z o nauseas.
No pierda IN dia de trabajo. Tome
una cucharada del inofensivo "Dod-
sons Liver Tone" en- Ia noche Y Sc
levantara perfectamente bien al dia
siguies.te. Es ~absolutamente inofen-
sivo Y puede darse a los ninos en-
c~ua!quier tempo. No puede causar
s~alivaci6n nj tampoco tiene dieta.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
HA SIDO RECUPERADA VA la
CAMPANA QUE EN- Ell ALA
MO FALTABA

Una de las tres campanas he bronco
qua pertenecieron a la Mission del
Alamo antes que esta Mission Sc hi
ciera historical Y que 0 muchos a.
nos estuvo fucra de su sitio, ha sldo
|recuperada va ' volve1a 2 soma por
7rimera vez en- esta ciudad a las D
de la tarde del proXimo sabado. dia
en- que sera pIesta al lado dc las
otras dos restantes.
La referida campana fue trai0a
aver de Los Angeles. Cal, dondc ha
estado en- possession de "a sonora T.
l.. thomson meta de! finado Mayor
T. s. Calvert, de Seguin.
Sc ha debido a las gestiones de Ia
sonora Joseph Burton Dibrell, de Ia
miSma ~poblaci6n de Seguin, que las
Hijas de lie RepUblica de Texas VOL
vieran a tener la mencionada campa-
ma. cuya historic es inteTesante.
Despues de habe- sonado en- las ba-
tallas que al Alamo han p-oporcicna-
do una pagina Ell "a historic, no s.
sabe Dor que motives Sc eXtravlo:
Pero en- 1S45 fue e%ncontrada en- e.
rio de San Antonio por ell senior An
ton Lockmar 0u:cn. en- 1852 IA re-
gallo 4 81 suegro el Mayor J. S. Cal
vert ell que, siendo propietario de IN
hotel en- Ia pohlacion de Seguin, IL
estuvo utilizando para lamar a! CO.
medor a los huespedes hasta el ano
de 1900 en- que fue Nevada I Los
Angeles.
La ceremonial en- que Ia campana
en- question sera formlamente acep-
tada por Ia association de las HlJas de
Ia Republica de Texas no tendra iu-
gar sino hasta dantro de carlos dIas,
en- que llegue la sonora Clara Drisbol
Seivier, quien preside Ia m~encionada
association Y que viaja ahora por Ia
America del Sur. pero, como antes
declines, Sc hara sonar e. sabado pro-
ximo a las cinco de la tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
pERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Domingo D~ominguez. para construjr un
cua-to y reparar una gal-ria ell IA Gale Chi
huahua 1895, Minis Hyde. para reparar una
casa e7 28os Gallo Garter. W. J. Nesbeb.
para mover una casa : 1889 Woodlawn. ana
dir cabaIle-iza y galeria a "a casa 5000 de
IA calle Palmetto. II. c. Fccdnan. rccdificar
cuatro cuartos en- 29Il Fruan, V. NJ. Mudd.
una galeria en- l5li Nevada, Rabt Bwet-
zcl. para -eparar los danos producidos por
Un inccndio en- Rlum I52. J. J. Mayfa-t. &c
parar una casa en- 1892 Garden. Domingo
Paz. Para mover Ia casa 1860 De la csllc Hi
dalGo. E.. e.. lie Stongeun. para poncr techo
a Is casa go de Ia callc de Morales, Miss
:. Z. Okcrland. para construir un cuarto en-
TN Elmira. AuTclio Martinez una gaicria
en- SO $, Prcsa. Swift and Co.. anadir unas
oficinas a Ia asa 29t DC IA Gale de Medina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
ESTIMABLES VIAJEROS

Acadia de llegar a esta ciudad, pro-
cedente de Torra6n. CoahIiia, Next
co.., ell senior dos JESUS Vargas. a
quien acompans So estimable espo-
sa.
E. nlatrimonio Vargas, que Sc hos
peda en- el Hotel ST. Anthony, per-
manecera probablemente ounce dias
en- San Antonio, regresando despues
al lugar de su procedencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
COLLISION

En- la ~madrugada de aver, cuandc
todavia no aparecia la llz del sol, ell
autom6vil numero l73036 de! Estado
de Texas. que no llevaba luces en-
cendidas, choco en- la esquina de San
Antonio y Plasenton, con IN buggy
guiado por Emil Chenroth, result.
tando ell buggy completamente de-
pedazado Y habiendo huido ell caba-
llo. FL senior J A. Appler, que guia-
ba ell automovil Sc c~omprometi0 a
pagan los desperfectos sufridos por
e. buggy, asi como el caballo en- case
de que no parezca, por 10 que no sc
verified arresto ninguno.