davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
ACreat Day
For Long Shots
In Bowie Races
penrose Fails to Finish First
or Second for First nne
This Year

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 14.-Long
shots swept the card at the Bowie
rack to-day. Not favorite won. 1t
wss q disastrous beginning for the
hackers Of form. The change in track
conditions gave the outsiders Il chance,
every race being won by a horse that
was either in the field or else paid
odds ranging from 7 to l to 20 to /.
For the first time this season Pen
rose failed to finish either first or
sscond. She had won thirteen races
and finished second three times. To-
dsy she was d top-heavy favorite in
The second race. dash OF six fur
oogs, despite her big weight Of ll9
mounds. Sne had won with l22 pounds
IN in a race al Laurel. and the handl-
csppers figured that she could beat
the horses pitted against her. But
she had not started in more than G.
month and she was physically short"
She followed My Friend, the pace
maker, to the stretch and then stopped.
Duchess Lace hen closed with @ rush
iron third place and won by three
usyts Of length.
Ensor, VINO rode Duchess Lace,
cane back with victory on Dorcas
ID the Bowie Inaugural Handicap at
one mile. Kohinoor quit, after leading
iii the far turn. Just as. Frankin
made his challenge. he was jam,ned
sninst the fence. This gave Dorcas
chance. and Ensor brought her up
ircm the rear with rush, TO win by
xe lengths.
Ensor might have woa three races
bad he placed u little more vigor in
his finish while astride Of Mimic II in
the third race, dash of six and half
iurlongs. But he delayed his move
too long, and Charlie Leydecker, the
pacsmaker, lasted long enough to win
by head from Quietude, which beat
Mnto II 8 nose for the place. The
time, 1:19 3-5. is new track record.
Exterminator, the Kentucky Derby
winner, will be shipped to Churchill
sDowns, to take part in the long races
over that track this fall.
Arriet. one Of the finest mares ever
imported from England. died from
pneumonia at the Laurel track yester-
day, She had won a number OF races
10 America.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Entries for Stakes
At Spring Meetings
Will Close To-day

Entries for the stakes to be run at
the spring meetings of the Westchestei
Racing Association (Belmons Park)
IN 1919 and 1920 and the fall meetings
Of 1920 and 1921, will close with Sec
Es'ary Earlocker to-day. The list for
usst springs meeting includes:
The Metropolitan Handicap at b mile
~ tnree-year olds and upward; the
@urban Handicap at mile and a
siarter for three year olds and upward,
M Ioboggan Handicap at six furlongs
Masht for three-year-ol olds and
spSard: the Ladies' Handicap at u mile
ler mares three years old and upward;
as Harlem (selling) at a mile for
'lsse-yearolds and upward; the Hollis,
sG furiongs, for three-year-o and up
ward; the Juvenile, at FIVE furlongs,
ssHalght, for two-year- olds; the Keene
memorial ct FIVE and g half furlongs,
afalght, for year-olds; the Fash
ION, hve furlongs, straight, for two
year-od FLIES, and the Bouquet (sell~
lng) for two year-olds at i've furlongs,
straight.
The stakes now closing for the
prlng meeting Of 1920 comprise the
iselmont at mile and three furlongs
.Ss M entire mares and horses three years
20, and the WitFers at mile for the
IDENTICAL class.
me Lawrence Realization. at mile
saa i've furlongs for then three-year-
sios NOW yearlings), will also close
W sn1ries to-day, as will nominations
ton. 9i'4'
The Coaching Club American Oaks
y I'm me spring meeting of 1920 for then
sI,,se-year-olds nj, (now yearlings), at q
% entries tomorrow at midnight
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
F rancke, Star Centre
Of Rutgers Eleven,
To Play Tomorrow

Valentine Francke, varsity centre,
who has been out Of the game for the
last three weeks with sprained ankle.
will play the pivot position for Rutgers
when Sanford's big scarlet eleven
meets the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station on Ebbets Field tomorrow
afternoon. Franche, who has had a
years experience at centre, is one OF
the strongest players on the team and
wlll greatly tighten the Rutgers de-
fence.
The work this week has been con-
cerned chiefly with perfecting new
plays to be tried out against the sail-
ors. Coach Sanford feels that the
game tomorrow will offer just the
opposition Rutgers needs to bring it
to its full Development He was not
at all satisfied with the SHOWING of
the team against Penn State, ns the
long trip left the players uatner me
worse for wear and took away at least
0o per cent of their efficiency.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-the football
team Of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, which has not been de
feated this season, left for the East
to-day to play games with Rutgers
College at Brooklyn, n. Y, next satur-
day and with the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis November 23.
William, former Ohio State fullback.
hurt in the Notre Dame game, still il
incapacitated and his position will be
played by reed. a promising fullback
from whom Lieutenant McReavy, head
coach, expects a good showing. The
coach said his charges had shown good
team work in practicing the formations
to be used against the fasteners.
The sailors have been held to tie games
by Northwestern and Notre Dame.
which is the nearest they have come
to defeat this season.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
kraus and Robson
Of Columbia Eleven
To Stay With Team

Kraus and Robinson. the two ~egu-
lar tackles on the Columbia football
team, who were ordered to the officers
training camp at Fortress Monroe
ye terday. are to remain at the Morn
inside Heights institution indeh-
nltely. the TWO men were all packed
up snd ready to depart this morning
when the order transferring them was
countermanded. Head Coach Dawson
Will therefore be able 70 put his regu-
lar eleven in the field against Wes-
leyan tomorrow.
The practice yesterday was featured
nv a long hard scrimmage between
the varsity and the scrub, the players
not leaving the gridiroh unit it be
came too dark to follow the ball This
afternoon the work will be restricted
to going through the signals and re-
nesrslng some new formations which
VIII be used for the first time in to-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

K. of c. Sending
500 Footballs to
Boys Over There

To PROVIDE for a regular
football Thanksgiving Day
for our boys oversee, the
knights of Columbus Committee
on War Activities is sending over
a large number of footballs-f;v.
hundred in all--in addition to
those already in service. Knight.
OF Columbus overseas secretaries.
many Of whom have been star.
on college elevens, have been
urged to form and coach eleven.
from among the different bat.
talions.
William P. Larkin, American
director of X. of c. overseas
work, reports that, in addition to
footballs, the Knights are in.
creasing their shipments of hard
candy, chewing gum and cigar.
cites to France, to reach the bows
IN time for Thanks giving ceiebra.
ton.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Navy Football Coach
Plans a Shake-Up

ANNAPOLIS. Nov 14-Diseatisfsd ed
with the tendency OF some Of his play
ars 20 take things too easy. Coach
Dobie Of the Naval Academy football
team, is likely to present a greatly
changed lineup against Ursnus on
Saturday. The backheld is most un-
certain, while the line may show sew
era changes.
Roberts, regular back, who was in
iured last week. is still out of The game,
but Coombs is in shape TO respond if
called upon. Rodes. one OF the best
substitute backs of last season, who
has been i'll this fall, also reported
this weak
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Three Injured Regulars
Return to Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Nov. a.
!" TN lhe retata o. enle~ ...su14- ..--o-
lars to Penn States eleven to-dav H.
Blue and Whites chances Of beatjne
Lehigh OF Saturday are decided.
brighter. Captain Unger took his DIar,
at fullback for the first tirne since hi
louder was damaged ten days ago.
6. ". Brown, the right end. Who's
defensive work was splendid In the
"lssahickon Barracks contest. re-
turned to his post, and Killinper wa.
able to get into his place at left half-
back. Although Buck" William
twisted his knee so badly il the Prt.
gers game that he viii probablv be
unable to face the Brown and White
states team viii be much stroncer
the Scarlet. '''e'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

and Singleton. There we're many who
got on the sixth hole. and 3 was
made on the seventh hole by OHara,
West, Singleton and Boyd. Many
made on the eighth. while O'Hars
was the only player VINO got on the
ninth, and Mcnamara was the only
man who got on the tenth.
French made d 3 on the eleventh.
and Gardner White and Jimmy Crosson
eacn got on the twelfth. Many got
q on the thirteenth and ffteenth
while Hobens and Crosson each got Z
en- the fourteenth hole Of 424 yards.
The sixteenth, of sol yards, was made
in by French and Walker, the seven
teenth in by Kerrigan and Mackie
and the eighteenth in 8 by Hobeus and
O'Hara.
The course is e,1s2 yards long and
the par is 70
O'Hara's winning score was:
Out -....5 5 3 2-4o
In ......3 5 Z 4 3-36-zs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
May Play Fordham Prep

NJ. A. Croohe. faculty manager OF
the Erasmus Hall High School foot
hall eleven yesterday named the con-
ditions under which it would accept
The challenge IF Fordham Prep Schoo!
to meet on the eridiron In request
ing contest Fordhem was ready "
may under any conditions" Mr..
Croohe has selected November % for
the contest. and has secured Ebbets
Field for the match. 1t will precedc
the contest between the Camp Devens
and Air Service teams All the pro
ceeds will SO to the United war Work
Campaign fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

jumpers oyer, triple bsrsl-F.rst Woodland Farms
Ok. & S,acA Watch, ridden by Jack Hamoleton
second, alrs Francis :. Peabodys b. & High
pees ridden by GTan.hamm; third. Mis- Franeis
thsInm; fourth. Buttonwoou Farms blk < Bill
Mi chcll. ridden by Driscoll
=, Class ls4 waldorf Astoria Challenge Cup: for
the best best hseh9aS sc or haf-bred hackney hands
Moore's b, III Medea ridden by George Chipcbasa
sssscond second Alexander Gemmell's B. m. Willesden
Finstall Lady. ridden by Alexander GemrnelI
-, Oass % (iadies saddle horses l52 hands,.
First Walter H. Han!ey.s b. s Twilight. ridden
by Mr. Hanley. second. Miss Elesnora r. Sesrs s
ch = Radiant r'ddsn by Miss Sears: third. Miss
by Miss Dodsworth; fourth. Walter H HanIey..
Gr g. White Raven ridden by Miss Webb
Class 80 troadsters and appoin; ;merts l--First
Robert E. @ Moreand's b : Vernon, Hot drives
Blk. Ebony King, driven BY j. VIII q third
George Watson's b. Little Peter driven by
John DAILY: fourth. Miss c. g NJ Buns's ch IN
Nancy Esino. driven by DR. Winters
Class 40 Gudgins roadsters for the champion
shp}-Firyt. Robert E. Morcand's 8 Vernon
no. driven BY r. e, Moreland, aecond. John r
Iholnpson's blk 6 Ebony King. driven by j.
White
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
F Fordham Eleven Has
Long Signal Drill

-, The Fordham S. A. 7. c. squad was
sent through long signal drill yes
terday afternoon in the firal prepara-
ton for the game with Boston Col
lege on Saturday at Boston. Several
changes were made in the lineup
harrington, who had been showing up
so wei this past week will undoubt-
edly be used at guard as OHare's run
ming mate. Golden will be at right
halfback and Brown at fullback, Gil
martin being shifted to the quarter
back position.
The following is the probable line
up for the game with Boston: Garvey,
left end; Mahoav. left tackle; OHare,
left guard; Halligan, centre; Earring
ton, right guard; Harden. left tackle:
Corselo, right end; Gilmartin or Man
ly, quarterback; Frisch. left halfback;
Golden, right halfback; Brown. full
hack
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Xavier High Basketball
Team Downs Newtown

Xavier High School registered ,,s
second basketball victory in as nsnT ~
days in defeating the Newtown H.
S1chool on the latter's court yesterdss.
Inc score was 81 to -
\e~rown plsved It's best in the ers-
nalf' when Il led BY u to II. How
ever. clever guarding by Herbhv srs
Lyncn' OF XAVIER. prevented W
rom scoring a point in the xecons
o~rloa. D. Cayanaugh and OfBrien xcorad
%' points for the winners. -' W
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
kilmer to Divide Stable

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 14.-Willis
Sharpe Kilmer will divide his string of
race horses into two divisions next
year. Henry Mcdaniel will train one
section and Simon Healey the other.
If racing shall be resumed in France
MIR. Kilmer will ship Sun Brier and
Exterminator to that country. Mr.
Kilmer owns -year-old brother to
Sun Briar which is now in England in
charge of Alexander Taylor. This
youngster will go to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Williams VIII Aid Bonds
In Battle With Dempsey
Heavyweight Title Claimant
to Face Two Men in
Garden Bout
By Fred Hawthorne

1t will look like q case Of at for 81
when the main heavyweight bout is put
on at Madison Square Garden to-mor-
row night. There will be three men in
the ring, but only one fight at time,
for Joe Bonds, selected on Wednesday
as--Lack Dempsey's opponent. is going
te be insisted by Larry Williams, q
new and INNOCENT heavyweight from
the "sticks'-that is, if the plans of
Charley Harvey, local chairman of the
United War Work sports committee, 60
through.
After thinking the matter over yes
terday, Bonds is reported to have been
seized with sudden rush Of generosity
20 the head and determined that he
would let some one else share in his
GOOD FORTUNE.
IT'S just this way, Mister Harvey"
said Joe. according to reports last
night, ~ realize that there are MANY
ambitious young fellows anxious to
make rep for themselves in the
ring; therefore why should ! hog the
whole thing? Meeting Dempsey, for
ME, is just like ordering a second plate
Of 'wheats'; it means nothing more, not
4 thing. Feeling as I do about the
matter, it strikes me it would be the
nice thing to do TO let some other guy
take HALF Of my six rounds with
Mister Dempsey. Three will be
PLENTY for Joe Bonds"
Harvey was moved to tears by this
generous offer, and started getting in
touch with Williams, who is said to
lave outpointed Chief Clay Turner in
a bout few days ago. Larry does
not KNOW much about life and the
ways Of cruel world. and besides,
being Dempsey's opponent for three
rounds, or less, will give him chance
everything. Larry, turn the crank,
there's another picture coming!
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pounds of him. limped into the Offices
of the sporting editors on Wednesday
night to offer his sprained thumb as
proof that he was incapacitated from
appearing against Jack Britton at the
Garden tomorrow evening. We will
have to report the casualty to the
Leonard family of fingers as wounded
degree undetermined" " because we
thumb. It's too bad isn't it, Aunt
Eleanor Ann? But think how much
worse it might have been. Benny
might have been scheduled to box for
MONEY, and then not only he but his
opponent would have lost several
thousand "iron men" Some of these
box fighters are so much immune to
injury when, we'll, when they're fight
ing to keep roof over their heads,
if you know what we mean.
Just as we were about TO lock up
our underwoodbus for the night, Aunt
Eleanor Ann stopped packing trunks.
bird cages. plaster Of Paris Buddhas
and pots and pans IN at the farm long
enough to tell US that the ex-Kaiser
knows now that "a little yearning is
a dangerous thing"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Service Basketball Tonight

The second reries Of games for the
Third Naval District will be played at
the 71st Regiment Armory this eve
ming. In the first game Pelham Bay
will oppose the Navy Supply Station
from Pier 70, while the Federal Rem
devious faces the Armed Guard Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard in the other
contest
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Union Plays Hamilton

The Union College S. A. T. c. foot-
ball team will meet Hamilton in Sche-
nectady tomorrow afternoon. Al
though Union was defeated bv Colum
bia last week, Coach Shankin was
much pleased by the style OF the game
that the Garnet team put w
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Topper as four to meet William H.
Moore's team in competition for the
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Memorial Cup.
The fact that the four were beaten did
not influence F. Ambrose Clark in the
least and he Immediately made Camp
bell Thompson an offer for the topping
four.
The thing did not cuiminate until
yesterday, however, when the deal was
completed. 1t is not known just what
Mr.. Clark gave for the horses, but it is
known that they never will appear as
q four again. Their new owner intends
to use them for hunters, which is, in
fact, what they really are.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Will Wrestle for Fund

Eight Of the best 1873 pound wrestler
will meet in the benefit War Work
Fund tourney of the American Express
always Employees Association. to be
held in the concert hall OF Madison
Square Garden on next Monday eve
ming. Two boxing bouts are also on
the schedule.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

THE dainty in
l. genue of the
padded ring pics-
ured here is Sol
dier Bart6eld, who
is to be Jack Brit
tons opponent in
the great boxin g
carnival at Madi-
son Square Garden
tomorrow night.
The Soldier" is a
welterweight, and
SO TOUGH that he
Is generally cred
tied with being the
man who put the
"u gh" in the word.
Although Bart
field has been
crowned" with
hsts, baseball bats,
gin ger pop bottles
and rifle butts, he
has never been
knocked out. Even
on the few occa-
sions when Jake
has had his feet
knocked from un.
der him, he has
always been able
to count the
house" while re-
clining on the ring
floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Merritt Plays Vail

Nv mp y Merritt football team will
IN 'smp Vail tomorrow at Asbury
cass me team that will play against
sfas,. vail Saturday afternoon is
9ev.,sIy the same as played Camp
at boston las week.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Peter OHaru Golf Victor
OUer North Shore Links

There was fine feld of competitors
in the one-day tournament of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association held
yesterday at the North Shore Country
Club for the benefit Of the War Work
Fund. 1t was only an eighteen-hole
competition.
There was q field Of Afty-six start
ers, including several amateurs, but
fully half the competitors failed to
return their cards In fact, the North
Shore course, which is regarded as one
of the best tests Of golf in the coun-
try, is difficult enough TO negotiate un-
der the most favorable circumstances,
but on this occasion there was a
strong northwest wind, which com
pletely upset the calculations of the
most expert of the professionals.
The record Of the course is u, held
by George Mclean, Of Great Neck, but
Mclean required ten strokes more
while such players as Louis Teller,
the French champion; Arthur Reid, the
0Itl46A (AGIhs aug S4l4ALi4, 1GNi sc L+oN
and many others were among those
who returned no cards.
The winner OF the tournament was
Peter O'Hara, the Haworth Country
Club professional, who played very
steady game, going out in 40 and re
turning in 36 for rs. The next best
score was 78. made By both Tom Kerri-
gan and Gil Nichols, while Waiter
Hagen, Of whom so much was expected,
did the course in 30. Still. the posi-
bilities of golf and especially Of the
course are shown by the best-bal
score Of the twenty-four full scores
that were returned and posted, as it
shows that the eighteen holes were
actually made, despite the wind, in the
following figures:
Gu. .....s 54a go
In ......2 ; } : 3-as-5s
Tom Kerrigan was the only player
Who did the first hole OF 373 yards in 3.
The second. third and fourth holes
were made by many OF the players in
4, and 4. while the fifth hole WAS
made in by Mclean, Maiden, Gordon
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Just as we were about TO lock up
our underwoodhus for the night Aunt
Eleanor Ann stopped packing trunks.
bird cages. plaster of Paris Buddhas
and pots and pans IN at the farm long
enough to tell US that the ex-Kaiser
knows now that "a little yearning is
a dangerous thing"
oh pbf1sde1nhisf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

todavia menos fondos De que nodcr
disponer.
Por 10 que hace = IA situaci0n poll
tea, sc conSidera como mas compli-
cada cada dia, Y .! hecho De Que Pablo
Gonzalez haya desertado del partido
liberal conStitucionalista. leios de a
clararla Ia hacc mas confusa. pueS Sc
gun Sc ascgura. al dar csc paso 10 ha
perseguidO otra cosa que orGan!Zar un
auevo partido de caracter mcramente
nersonaliSta del cual debera ser, natu-
ralmente, el jefe Y con el que intenta
nonerse frente q frente de Obreg6n
Y del grupo que 10 apOya. TODD 10 cuai
no puede menoS que causar mas gran
DIES cOmplicaciones en- la p~olitica nacio-
nal que esti Il punto de tener que
enfrentarsc con arduos problcmas de
sOluci6n mas que dificil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
(Viene de Ia Ia. Pag)

nm comerciaatc de Mexico. es mas
cave de 10 Que podia serlo. por una
causa cue aqui 10 Sc sabe. Y que
arroja grave culpa sobre las auto:!-
dades mexicaras.
Ia Sc IN palpado Ia dificaltad de
I,avar ma lie los Estados Unldos,
~ - In yisto como en- los envios qae
d. ticao cereal Sc han hecho. solo
han encontrado muchos favorltos'
m:litsrcs Y c~i.iies. moti"o de !ucro
indignc; pero falta algo mas int"
rosanre: que en- Mexico. en- "igunos
estadoS del centric. &c! I'll ' del nor
-. hav "raneros llenos De maIz. que
no sale De ali aunque en- otras par
rs Il gcnte Sc muere de hambre.
POI Gu1 40 ale? PorGue el 60
reraadav del Estado, e. Pres!dente
Municipal. el jefe poiitico. TO que
re M salga. por "a que en- muchas
o~casiones haya habido de por medic
n orden expresa Y p~ercntoT;a del
ych:erro federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
CUADAIAJARA ES LA JAUJA
(Viene de Ia 2a.)

los. Ia mejor maAera que Sc nos ocU-
IRE cs aUmentar los prccios de n
mercancia. una vcz aumentados los
prccios, el pueblo Sc ~resentira Y la
ventas. forzosamcnte, baiaran IN
ciento por ~cien;o, de donde vendr; &C.
mo consequence Que las contr;bucio-
mes, fijadas ahora de un modo, 81 no
e~Cui,ativo. 81 tolerable. no solo no
aumentar$.n, sino que desminuiran,
' el gobicrno no pcycibiri nj siquie-
IA ia caatidad igual a "A que rec;be.
4 titIlo de contribuciones por nueS-
troS establccimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Las primeras condemns.

Aver, el JIe2 Federal eneargado
de cntender en- eStaS causas Mr., Du-
val West, empez6 a lievar a cabo los
juicios respectivos Y a dictar las
primeras condemns.
Ignoramos 81 numero exacto de las
Dersonss juzgadas aver. pero 81 sa-
bcmos que fueron muchos.
Muchos de los acusados por los de-
l'tos a que hemos hecho referencia.
fueron c~ondenados aver a sufrir la
Pena de tres meses de prision.
Los condenados a esta pena, 10
fueron ~aquellos sobre quienes pesa-
ba Ia acusacion de haber vendido IL
O. clandestinamente.
Su condena. Sc ampieza a contar
desde el dia en- que fleron reducidos
: prisi6n. de manera que muchos de
clos IA han cumplido va Y quedaran
por 10 tanto en- libertad. bajo penas
sevecas en- case dc reincidencia.
'Otras causas interesantes eStan
por verse, y de elias daremos cuenta
a auestroS lectores en- su debida opor-
tunidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
e hambrc popular.

Anade nuestra information. cue
el Gobernador p!ometi0 eStudiar con
mayor detenimientO Ell asunto, Y di-
10 que consultaria 81 case 0 las ca
maras de Concrete de Ia ciudad de
Mexico. V particularmente con la Sc
cretaria de Hacienda, para yer de
arreglar ell conf'icto de modo de be-
neficiar al pueblo, de no perjudicar
mpcho 4 los concentrates. Y de apor-
tar al gobierno los e!ementoS que
necesita Ell la actualidad para aten-
der a sus gastos mas ingentes.
Por ultimo. Sc nos enyian algunos
dates relacionados con la miseria del
bajo pueblo de Guada!ajara, en- los
que Sc pinta, con negros caracteres.
la angustiosa situacion en- que ahora
Sc encuentra, Y Sc nos dice que el
descontento, en- todas las classes So
%ciaies. aumenta cada dia, Y que de
todas parties Sc eStan yendo los veci-
nos 4 engroSar las filas revoIuclona-
rias. en- buSca de un remedio radi-
cal para ell insoportable estado de
cosas, reinante en- ell Estado de ia
lisco.