davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

n directory Of the Bureau Of Animal
of the United States Depert-
ment OF Agriculture has Just been
published by the department. The
directory contain the names of all the
officials connected with the inspection
work OF the bureau, stations, their
location. and the lines of work and
officials in charge of each, The meat
inspection establishments under the
supervision of the bureau are listed
by numbers and by stations. The
directory also lists the meat inspec-
ton laboratories with The names OF
men in charge and the territory COW
cred by each laboratory Citfes where
inspection Of meat and meat-food
products are maintained also are
shown. Copies Of the directory can
be obtained by applying to the Division
of Publications, United States Deart-
nment OF Agriculture, washington,
d c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
BEAUTY. BECOMES
BRIDE OF BANKER

I.oudon. March Pa romance
of the war and OF the stage will Gull
inmate here tomorrow in the marriage
of Alys Mack, twentys six. an English
stage beauty. formerly Of the Gaiety
theater. and Colonel William Endicott.
millionaire Boston banker, sixty-s six
years old prominent in Harvard ac-
tivities, and until March ] 5 last COM
missioner of the London chapter OF
the American Red Cross.
Miss Mack poutingly admitted when
the correspondent of Universal Ser
vice saw her today at the home OF her
father, John Mack. at l04 King Henry
road, that She had made every effort
to Avoid publicity, CONCERNING the we'd
ding.
because the colonel would have it
So" was her answer to the interview
er's inquiry for the reason OF the de-
sired secrecy.
ut is true said Miss Mack. that
the colonel and viii be married to-
morrow, but the wedding will be very
quiet. Only a few friends will be
invited. Please don't make hig fuss
in the American newspapers. because
it il the coionels express wish to avoid
publicity"
How did the romance Begin" ven
tured the. correspondent.
why, how does every romance be-
gin. With people falling in love with
each other. of course. Yea, we'll
make a trip to America on our honey
moon"
The Boston bankers bride o-',e
laughed heartily when asked II she
were an American. as her accent in
dicated
oh, no, I'm very English she
said. or her stage career she would
say nothing, and the management of
the Gaiety. evidently respecting Colo
mel .Endicott's wishes to avoid pub
iicity. refused all information.
Tho ceremony will take place in the
parish church, Holland park. in the
outskirts of London. near the brides
home. A few Of Colonel Endieotts
former associates in the Red Cross
work and some army officers have
A~sI .N.--~~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
81 800 REPORTERS TEN
RULES FOR EMPLOYER
In Reply 20 $4,000 Typist's Ru,es for
Girls Success.
BY Billie Pierscn.

Mrs ,Jercva Lyon. OF Chicago, has
issued ten commandments for girls
which are guaranteed to bring success
Now. we are not real smart, nor
nothin like that. but we are Offering
ten commandments to employers
with the same guarantee.
I, Be a good employer.
:. Don't fear an exacting emp!oye
--shes a business woman.
8. II she doesn't work by the
clock be appreciative by "sweeting
the check" n dollar or so-she earned
1t.
4. Don't have iiinitless expecta.
tipns
S. Constantly apply yourself to
your work only-give her "A fighting
chance 10 do the same.
6. stick to one girl and pay her
as much az she earns.
I. Dent force her to I,eep late
hours.
S. If a woman has family and
a business career. give her an even.
whack at both.
3. Beauty is in the eye of the be-
Solder and you may be looking for
on!y--but, dollars to dough-
puts, you never recognized 1t in
shiny nose
10. If You make of your office a
parior, allow her the privi-
lege of turning 1t into a beauty par
Tor once in a while. Her nowder pun
means as much to her az docs your
cigarette puff to yon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

nurphy'n-y. W. Thompson. Nortol

MuYphy's-J W Thompson. Norfolk
G. ~ Hill. Norfolk: r. r. Griffnhs
Wayefy. n. J. shelton. Norfolk Miss
Alfcp Howe. fsmporfa: Miss Dieta Hast
ine, EnapoyiA. W 8. Mays. Norfolk; nr
Pc Glenn ants and wife. Gloucester
counfy,a N. j. Nichols. Biacksburg: w
r. dtapies Keyrviile: GLADDEN. sutton.
wis: X ". Roberts. wfse:HF s. Nor-
ria6n Iewfsburg; NJ. s. Stringfeilow
@eh4rfrssssv4sae: i. e. GanfbfH SeTar
Pines: O. r., Lockv God. Williamsburg:
u. M hxinkiey. Virginia Beach; Mrs. J,
T. sy0elters. south Boston; C. II. Con-
way. Noes Neck: Victor Trego, New
port News: r. Turnbu'l. Lawrsnoevilie,
n. Turnbui. isawreneeyilIe: NJ. Il. Kee-
ley, Norfolk: J. A. u. Parrish, Norfolk;
W. r. rhfilips. r.. Hampton: Iieuteu-
ant J. A. Greenfield, Camp Lee.
Hotel Richmond~~Mrs. Ernestine Il.
CAMEL, Camp Cstis.
The I.exington~-John Ftaieg, Caula
Ustis; A. A. Prnder. Norfolk; o. c. Poys,
Norfolk: Captain G. T. Gordon, New
port News; W. A. Elgin. Elanevi,ie. G.
I. B;axes. Endecott; James r.. Cox.
Hidgeway.
Hcte, ssueser---J. NJ Axasil Norfolk
.. c. EkekeI, Camp Lee; g. e Wilson,
Norfolk: ~. a. Springfield. Roanoke
a. e. Tebbett, west Point. K c. Car.
der. Wes. Point. r.. r. Hamilton, New
p~fT News. VI. b. McFerran. Roanoke:
q Roy James. City Point: c. L. Andcr-
bolt. City Point: j. B. Hafer and wife
Camp Uxtis; p. H. Chandler. Camp Ugtis
GiIDcrt's--L e, Walsh. Newport
News.
~ HfumpsS 81 Jayncr. Petersburg. n
N Hatlsy. Keyaviile; Mr. and Mrs. f
Lance. Norfolk. n. A. Davis. Norfolk;
q. &. Jekries, Camp ussis; O. II. Pres.
tnAs kSrchburxs =. G. Pssrson. Psters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

"As ! understand their function
and do not want to limit 1t by any
description----what they are asked to
do by the bar association is to ex-
anime the whole question OF substan-
titive and prooedural military law,
with view to making any recommen-
dations they can for changes or i'm
provements in either the substantive
law or the method of procedure. /
have made arrangements that every
record of the courts-martial trials De
placed at their disposal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
DAYS CONTRIBUTION
NOT UP TO STANDARD

Richmond college and Westhamp-
ton college are distinct commercial
assets to Richmond and you business
men ought to realize 1t and support
them to the extent of your financial
ability, in order that they may ex-
pAnd and become the great institu-
tons they should. This was the
statement of. w. T. Dabney, business
speafinr ee RS eK fise eoilsseT eSS Sis
workers yesterday at their daily
luncheon.
Il have just heard reports OF a little
over $40, 900 turned in as tangible EVIL
dence Of a days work OF the citizens
committee. That is entirely too small
an amount" continued Mr.. Dabney.
why, / could have secured that
much, I believe, myself II 1 had gone
to few big business men and told
them just how much these two col
legcs mean to the city and how they
represent the only opportunity Rich
mond will ever have OF being the seat
of two large and modern institutions
of learning.
Reports of team, captains turned
in yesterday showed pledges to the
extern OF s10,0s5 secured during a
twenty -four hour period. Total sub
scriptions to date now aggregate
s191,77S. Indications are that the
100000 mark will be overeached con-
siderably when team reports are
turned in today.
At a called meeting tomorrow
at the Business Mems club at O'Clock
the campaign will be officially consid-
cred by the members of the club. NO
subscriptions will be taken, 1t has been
stated, but talks viii be made which
will bring before those attending the
needs Of Richmond college and West
hampton college.
r. Archibald Cary. has founded a
scholarship at Richmond college in
memory Of his son. George s. Cary, a
former student. who was killed in ser
vice, 1t was announced yesterday. This
brings the total number of cholar-
ships founded to nine since the open
ing of the campaign on Monday.
Five of them were founded by retail
business firms.
Twenty-Five members OF the wo-
mans committee Will meet today at
the tea room at Miller & Rhoads TO
discuss campaign matters. They Will
be addressed by President +. w.
Boatwrigh. and John Stewart Bryan.
Mrs. w. G. James is chairman OF the
woman's committee. which includes
some of the most prominent women OF
the city in its membership.
In their efforts to raise $4,000 Tor
4 dorinitory for women at Westhamp-
ton college, the womans committee
will be assisted by the womans com
mittee which worked in the interests
OF the Jewish War Relief fund last
week. The services of the Jewish
wonans committee were offered re-
Gently and INN ediately accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Edward r. Cobb.

The funeral of Edward r. Cobb,
will be from Broaddus Memorial
church. this afternoon at o'clock,
and the burial will be In lakewood
cemetery. Mr.. Cobb served many
years i'm train service with the Chesa =
peake and Ohio railroad company.
runninr between this city and New
port News, and was one of the most
popular men on the Peninsuiar di-
vision. He died Tuesday afternoon,
aged forty-nine years. leaving n
widow. two sons and a daughter. and
three brothers ana one sister.
,9s .,Y<s,. 49, 81 seNs..es,ta. 3 $50
The man who prays for the coun-
try to go dry. but votes to keep II
wet. is guilty OF insincerity or i'm
becility-he should have his head or
heart examined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

The Mems Bible class of the Fair
NJ ount-Avenue Baptist church will
give a Follow up social, Friday night.
March 2S, following the evangelistic
campaign just completed. The class
has grown to large proportions. there
being present last Sunday seventy.
The new members and visitors will be
the guests OF honor for the evening.
DR. Douglas Freeman will be the
main speaker of the evening. Or.
Parker will speak in the interests OF
the Athletics of Church Hill. Othcs
talent will furnish IL good program.
Following the entertainment there
will be "get-together hour of fell
lowship." Come and get acquainted,
you are heartily WELCOME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
HAGGERTY SPEAKS 70
TEAC HERS TODAY

Major NJ. f. Haggerty, one of the
country's distinguished psychologists
who devised the mental tests given To
the enlisted men OF the national army,
viii deliver an address before the
teachers of subnormal classes OF the
city public school system, this after
noon at 3;45 r. NJ in the assembly
hail of the administration building
sos East Marshall street.
While this address is not open to
-tlsss general ,gaukilc,. school teachers
and ot hers especially Interested are
invited to attend. Major Haggcrty is
in Richmond at the present time do
ing some work in mental testing tor
the Virginia education commission
and is making "A survey of the public
schools of The state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
HEROES TO SOON GET
BACK INTO GIVES

Camp Upton, n. Y, March es.---.
Camp Upton was fully repaired today
for the reception OF the men of the
Twenty seventh division, fresh from
their triumphal march up Fifth ave
nue. yesterday Y. NJ c. A. GIRLS met
The trains with large quantities of
candy. chewing gum and cigarettes,
Arrangements for the mastering out
of the men are practically; completed
but. the actual work viii not begin .un-
Ill Monday. The last man. however,
IL expected 10 be enroute home by
next Friday night.
A number Of the men carried bun
dies to camp containing their civilian
clothes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

New York, March 26.-Captain Ed
win G. Weisberger. who is bein gtried
by court martial on Governors island
on charges OF disloyalty 10 the United
States and displaying friendship to
the enemy, admitted to Captain Lewis
y. Rowell.s OF the bureau of mines at
Camp Humphreys. that at one time he
had been employed by the German
government in experimenting with un-
derwater explosives at the kiel canal.
He also admitted that he had expert
mented with the use of war gases in
tho German East Africa colonies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

CONTINUED From Page One.)
workers, continues President Kon-
enkamp.
They too. are being compelled to
take a strike vote he says; and in
Inmates that there will he a pooling
OF grievances, which will affect all
means OF electric communication. Tho
letter concludes:
ut In because we can see no other
solution that we find it necessary to
ask you to vote on the question of a
strike The sole responsibility for it
rests in the unfair and arbitrary ac-
tions of the wire administration I'M
der the personal direction OF Post
Master Burleson'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Kills children and Self.

West Hoboken, \. J.. March 70
Using the bed clothes to muffle the
reports of a thirty-two calibre re-
yolver. Mrs. Gertrude Buell. shot and
killed her two children. Gertrude. one
and a half years old. and Frederick.
seven. here today. and then killed
herself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Major Roosevelt Dies.

New York. March 26.--Major James
\. Roosevelt, second cousin of the Ia to
ex- president, and nephew of President
Lowell, of Harvard university, has
died aboard the transport Great
Northern. due here ton,or He
was commander of the 302d ammuni-
lion train OF the Seventy-seventh ii-
vision,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Textile Workers Strike To-day.

Passaic, N. j., March 26,--Another
general strike of the textile workers
here is expected tomorrow. Five
thousand men went out today, affect
isqFv <s;.src Ys:'ss>a 2sestsG,a'the saae's bad
returned only a few days ago after
an agreement had been effected with
the employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

Washington, March 26.--That the
situation in Egypt is very serious az
painted by winston Churchill. In par
lament. is borne out ID detailed adj
vices today 10 the state department
Thess sdvices show that the British
military has Tegained control of the
country non I'll OF Cairo. but arc obliged
IL maintain guards and patrols at all
railway stations, All railway stations
in the Minufu district, IL is stated, have
been destroyed. The general charac-
teristies of the rioting and opposition
to British military control are appar-
entity of the same stripe as those which
appeared at the beginning of the Boil
shev.k outbreaks in Russia and else
where in Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Chicago Army of Unemployed.

Chicago, March 2s.--The mum her
OF unemployed that daily lines up at
the city han demanding work was in
creased today to 1000. Most OF
these were negroes discharged from
industrial plants because of soldiers
returning 10 their jobs. few SOL
diers and sailors were in line. Jobs
were found for about 500 of this
number rs being soldiers and sail
org.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Bootieggcrs Lose Rowe and Gar.

Harry Blankenship, Julian Clan
and George Hutchins, all white. were
arrested last night by Officers Porter.
Magee and Shinauft, OF the Second
police station, on the charge of trans
porting whiskey.
The men were arrested in Jackson
ward white entering the city in an
automobile, and their car with TWEEN
ty-four quarts of liquor, was confis-
Gated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

San Francisco, March 2s--Rnbert
Baine. sculptor of renown. who con
ceived and produced several statutes
for the exposition and whose famous
victory" s;atuS recently was erected
In the civic center here. was taken into
custody by department of Justice
agents, charged with having violated
the espionage act b. seditions state
ms3se. 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Weakened Critics
Bawl at President

th~ fact. Increasingly evident par
tieularly since the Hungarian crisis
stgnntixed great forward stride
ON the part of BcIsheyism. the pub
lie opinion In britain IL tending to
Join TINT of France In making Pres
taent Wilson the seape goat for all
the sins Of oWtssion and commits
sien of the peace congress.
IT Germany refuses To ratify the pre-
linlinary peace or If BolsheviSm ap-
pears to win The race between peace
and anarchy 1t is a moral certainty
that Woodrow Wilson, the man OF
ideals, hailed bv all allies three months
ago will he held responsible almost
alone
Though Premier Lloyd George is ST.
,ent and Lord Robert Cecils defense
grows fainter one IL not obliged to
read between the lines of the English
presa 10 see this trend of opinion at
the moment of, the real crisis In the
affairs of Europe. The lines are there
Tor ANYBODY 10 read.
Papers which once staunchily sup
ported President Wilson are falling
away and the Tux eWarfnsr are oncr1y
r'dieiting or condemninS Mr.. Wilson
:" nile the Tory press org ans such as the
Morning Post always anti-An1erican arc
nov vigorously supporting French i'm
pcrtalism. openly contrasting the value
WiIsonisn idealistic machinery"
Mfr. wilson even figures in cartoons.
with u -f<tasd sSecrses Ar tfsfiiy-sfssffvs.
answering the questions Of anxious
citizens.
How are things going9" asks a
citizen
well. Hungary went today" am
swers "Ditly-psily"
The NorthciifTe press. while s,ot as
sailing M Wilson editoriaity, features
stories. from its Paris CORES pnndcnts
saying that the DELAYS ut the peacs
conference are due to the league of
nations project. AT the same time.
Northcliffe's paners print long dis
patches from Washington on the Re-
publican opposition.
The leagne can only lead even
tually to breach OF promise case"
says the Morning Host lets me
honest and agree that while we respect
and even like each other, there is no
desire for an alliance at least by
America,
We are too widely separated in our
ideals. interests and Institutions
The Pall Mall Gazette says. "a deg
pcrate attempt r. being made to com
promise between Clemenceau and Will
son, 1t has become apparent that un-
less radical change In the situation
10 between Wilson and Clemenceau the
promised decision viii not be reached
The British delegates are convinced
that the world situation demands a
choice between peace and chaos"
Even sketch picture paper began
today TO talk At President wilson's
heels
Though Wilson has head. heart and
soid. his feet have sague boots II ls
time that he and his advisers took
tier jazz parts~and went home"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

win rest on Richmond and Ashland. ne
said.
! y. Lee Davis. Of the Beilview Land
company, declared that, talk was cheap
concrete"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

London March 2s-Rritish Tile
makers report n Iugubrious boom
In their trade There are so MANY
funerals of influenza victims in This
country that the demand for ton
hats. which were banished in war
time is unprecedented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
SECRETARY BAKER

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

John N. Miller. Jr.. was Of the opin-
ion that the road ought to be revived
and run again. He thought the suc-
cess OF the road and its benefit to
Richmond and the suburbs which 1t
would serve depended upon how near
to Broad street the terminal would be
located
Druggist Schwarta told OF residents
along the line who. instead OF coming
to Richmond and patronixing local
merchants, as had been their wont
when the line was In operation. now
buy whatever they need from out-of-
town mail order houses. He was OF the
opinion that the committee, ought to
get after the Broad street merchants.
O, II Funston declared 1t would be
disgrace to Richmond II the PROPOSE
ton was not put over. 1t ought to be
put across with ease II 1t IL put across
in a practical manner by practical
men, he said. "T would feel Inundated
II this scheme, recommended BY these
experienced business men. Is not put
over" he said.
Every man who has the city's civic
interests at heart should rally to the
aid of the movement he said.
3 DR.. Anderson said It was up to the
people Of Richmond. TO the chamber
and to Ashland and not the people be-
tween Yellow Tavern and Ashland.
tThey haven't the means he said II
the proposition falls through, the biames
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
LAME

CONTINUED From Page One,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
FL Veto del Gobernadof

Ell Gobernador ha devuelto Il la
Legislature, sin su aprobacion, el
Proyecto del Senado No. 5. Para
enmendar la Ley No. 9 de - de
noyiembre de 1917. titulada &Ley
para proteger Y eXtender los come
dores escolares en- todas las escue-
las pdblicas V para otros fines.
Aunque el Gobernador i'ccono-
ce que es muy patri0tico V carita
two el esplritu que ha g,liado 4
la Legislature al aprobar este pro
yectO, no We, sin embargo, como po-
drian llevarse a efecto las eiispo-
siciones del mismo.
Por las secciones 1 y . del men
sionadO proyecto las juntas que
dan Obligadas Il establecer come
dores escolares ell tOdaS las escup-
las pGblicas. Parece razcEablc
presumir que por 10 menos 10000
de los 130, 900 nii1os que aproyima-
damente constituyen la matricula
total, necesitan tomar sus aimuer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12
'Varias Noticias de Ponce
Fallecio el obrero Jose Lao Lopez que
fue estropeado en- la Estaci6n
del FerrocarriI

Ponce, JUNO 11.-Esta manana
la Policfa local formula denuncia
por daiios Y perjuicios contra la
joven Francisco Ruiz, de ounce
afios de edad, acusandola de da-
iiOs maliciosos cometidos de la
siguiente manera:
Francisco estuvo alquilada con
don Augusta Quiilones hasta ha-
ce POGO mas o menos un mes: Y
despuGs de esa fecha, aprovechan
dose lie que conocia la combina-
cion del apartado Dbl. que era ell
de la firma "QuiIlones HERNIA
nos, Sc persona Ell la Estacion
de Correos V abri0 ell citado p. O.
Box, apoderandose de val'ias car
tas cuyos sobres rasg0. rompiendo
las cartas incautandose de un
check de ciento treinta dolares,
que enviaba la corporation ".Jua-
ma Dlaz Drug Co." los citadoS
sefores Quifiones Hermanos.
Francisco parece creyo facil
hacer efectivo el check Y a tai fin
Sc encamin0 al BancO de Ponce
donde lie entretuvieron inter'H lie
gaba la policia, que la detnvo y
averiguo todo el hecho delittIyc
descrito.
Hoy, como las once, falle
clio en- el AsilO de Damas el pohre
maestro carpintero Jose Lao Lo
/ PEI, que como dijeramos en- nota
anterior, resulto gravemente lesio
nadO en- un accidente ocurridO
antier tarde en- la Estacion del
Ferrocarril.
POGO despues de laas nueye
de hoy fuG detenido por la poll
cia un muchacho llamado Justo
Granada, de ounce amos de edad,
DOr SOspecharse~Que era autOr dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-12

mn escalamicnto realizado asta
madrugada. lie ) 6, en- las of.
clnas de la agencia de ncgocios
establecida por los seiioles .Ni.
railh, SEEK y Co, en- la calle
Mtndez Vieo esquina a .trltrica.
!usto consesh que 81 nc solameu
tc habla penetrado la mariana de
hoy en- las ohcinas de "M;raIl',
SEEK v CO., sdsirayendo nnas La
rrenas y otfos obietoS, sino qle
declare qae otro escalamiento
efectuado III ncche del j al G dc
los cul'san'cs. fecha en- que suy.
traJo un muestrario de mad:as de
seda; V de otro efectuado la no.
che del $ al o del collicnte on
la oficina de RegaIos de los .Ja-
bones Babbitt, Gle donde s'lstraio
infinidad de objetos que Ell parte
han sido recuperados ahora.
Este .jnsto Granada ftlG eDyia-
do hace alg1n tempo la Escue-
Ia Correctional, donde permane.
clio tres amos obscrvando una CON
Quota honcsta Y pacIfica. Que los
dlrectores de dicha institution
recommendation Sc le diese la liner
tad. entregandolo a sus familia-
| res.
Granada manifesto hoy a Ia
pollcla que el dinero que obtenfa
al vender las cosas que robaba,
10 gasto en- comprar dulces v
correr bicicleta.
-Esta tarde ha llovido aoui
copiosamente, tanto que ell aqua
que corri0 por las cunetas subi0
tan alto nivel que amenazo inun
dar las casas cuyos pisos estan a
la misna altura de las aceras.
COTcSpOHsdL.