davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
GIRL WHO SHOT MAN ....... ..
ARRESTED IN CAVE

Knoxville, Sept. 9.-Maud Moore,
who shot and killed Leroy D. Harth,
prominent real estate man, and pres
ident of a motor car company, on
the Kingston Pike, near Bearden,
late Monday night, was located in
cave about two miles from the end.
of the Sewer river pike car line at
$50 o'clock this evening and placed
under arrest by city detectives. She
confessed to the killing as soon as
she was arrested.
When interviewed in her cell in
the city Jail tonight, Miss Moore dis
cussed the details Of the killing free
fy and did not hesitate in saying that
she fired the shot which caused tho,
death Of Mr.. Harth, but stated that
he had attempted to attack her and
it was either his life or her honor.
According to the girls story, she
has known Mr.. Harth for. nearly five
years but had never been out with
him before, although he had repeat
edly asked her to go driving with
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
GEN. WOOD OPPOSED
TO ARMY AS LARGE As
ASKED BY WAR DEPT.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Major
General Leonard Wood took fiat Is
sue with war department recommen-
dations for the army today before
the senate military committee, con-
tending there was no present justl-
fication for maintaining regular
army of more than $4,000 officers
and men at most as against the 5O0,-
900 limit proposed in the war de-
partment's bill.
"I can't find no reason whatever
for the larger army recommended IN
the war department BILL" said Cen
eral Wood, "unless we are to under
take new responsibilities of which
know nothing"
Universal military training should
be embarked upon Immediately as
the national military policy, ne
thought, but he favored the system
proposed in the bill introduced ~
Senator Chamberlain as opposed to
that provided in the war department
plan.
An efficient regular army backed
up by reserve equipment for A.
600, 900 men and an officers reserve
corps of 10000 men, General Wood
said, should meet al present require
ments of the nation. As the univer-
sal military training system develop
ed, he added, the size of the regular
army probably could be decreased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
BASIS OF
COST OF MEAT DOWN
81 PER HUNDRED LBS

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The principal
basis of the cost of meat was shown
today to have been reduced more
than 81 a hundredweight in the last
fortnight.
Thousands Of live hogs at the Chi
cago stockyards went unsold this
morning, some as low as S14.25,
whereas on August % the advent of
hog prices under SIG was hailed as
promising, notable relief to sufferers
from the high cost of living Even
before today's decline, the drop in
hog values of late was declared to
be the sharpest since 1907.
Industrial uncertainties and fail
ing off in export business in pro-
visions were mentioned today as
among the reasons for the continued
breaks in the hog market. Growers
were said to be anxious to dispose
of all surplus hogs owing to threat
ened strike of stockyard and pack
ing house employees. On the other
hand, packers were hampered by the
recent abnormal weakness Of foreign
exchange.
At the board of trade today, both
grain and provisions showed a down
ward tendency as a result Of the ar
rival Of the $14 hog.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
+CRAP SHOOTERS" TAKE
BOSTON STREET CORNERS

Boston, Sept. 10.-Boston was the
center of a gambling wave today.
Without police to interrupt them,
hundreds Of crap games were in
progress in the city.
At the corner of Washington
and Avery streets in the shopping
district, more than so men and boys
were either playing or watching
crap games.
Boston common was dotted with
little groups Of gamblers. Volunteer
policemen who attempted to break
up the games were hooted and laugh
ed at, and the games went on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
BOSTON IS PLACED
UNDER MILITARY
After "a Hours of Riotins City is
Quiet-5.00o Soldiers Guard the.
Streets-Gamblers Are Ousted.
One Soldier is Injured
--.,... Others Join Strikers.

Boston, Sept. 10.-Boston was un-
der military rule t hight. After "a
hours Of lawlessness. such as the city
has never before experienced,
sense Of security was afforded an
outraged public by the appearance
in the streets Of 5000 soldiers, under
orders to restore order and protect
life and property at any cost.
A troop Of State guard cavalry,
dashing at full speed in company
front, with drawn sabres, cleared
scollay and Adams squares tonight
of thousands who had jammed those
places since early today. Both
squares had ben the scenes of inter-.
mittent rioting, and when the caval-
ry approached a small group Of loyal
police officers were maintaining q
semblance Of order with the greatest
difficulty.
Gamblers Ousted.
Gangs Of gamblers, who have in
tested Avery street, between Wash.
ington and fremont, since last night,
were driven out at the point Of the
bayonet by a company Of State
guardsmen tonight. There were fif-
teen dice games in progress, with
about 1000 participants and specta-
tors, when the troops arrived. At
double-quick time the soldiers drove
the crowd before them and then sta
toned guards, closing the streets.
Private Carl Mead, Of the Tirst
troop, State cavalry, when driving
the crowd out Of Scollay Square to-
night, was hit on the head with q
bottle and knocked from his horse.
he was taken to police headquarters
unconscious. | ri ;;E..
Refuse to Obey. -
Fifty-three members of the metro
politan police force, who have been
on emergency duty during the strike,
and who were ordered to patrol Scol-
lay Square tonight, refused and were
Immediately suspended. They march
ed in body to headquarters of the
Policemen's Union at Fay Hall and
took out applications for member
ship. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
CONCRETE DAM FOR
CITY PROPOSED AT
MEETING OF COUNCIL

It was proposed at the regular
monthly meeting of City Council on
Tuesday night that the city build a
concrete dam at the reservoir at a
cost of approximately $4,000. The
proposal was made by W. M. Barn.
we'll of the water and light board,
who said that it was only matter
of time before the present dam
would have to be repaired or re-
built and that concrete dam could
be built in such a manner that 18
days supply of water could be held
in the dam.
The matter was taken under con-
sideration by council and will prob
ably be favorably acted upon as all
the aldermen expressed themselves
in favor of the proposal.
The question of placing a white
way on Trinity and Washington
streets was taken up by council and
after discussion of the costs Of ma
terial and other attendant costs it
was decided to postpone action.
Messrs W. M. Barnwell and Super
intendent Hix made statements as to
the estimated cost of placing tele-
phone and light wires underground.
Mr.. Barnwell said that it would cost
the telephone company $4,000 to
$4,000 to place all the telephone
wire underground and acquire a
building which would be necessary if
permanent work was done. He said
that the cost of removing the wires
from Trinity street would be small.
Council passed a motion tabling
the resolution to have the cables on
the square placed under ground but
to remove the wires from Trinity
street.
Ordinances were passed to pave
the following streets: Public Square,
Trinity, Church street to Vienna,
sount Main street, North Main
street, Washington street and Vienna
street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
E. c. MANN WINS:
CLOSE IN SIXTH

Returns from the second primary
in the Seventh district show that Ed.
C.. Mann of st. Mathews has receiv-
ed the Democratic nomination over
George Bell Timerman, Of Lexington
in the race for Congress.
With nearly complete repo-ss at
hand, the relative standing of the
candidates early today showed Mr..
Mann to have 4,S99 votes against
4,033 for his opponent.
In the Sixth district, where E. J.
Sherwood, of Conway, and P. H.
Stoll, of Kingstree, were competing
for similar honor, the result was
ctill in doubt.
Incomplete returns gave Mr.. Sher-
wood narrow lead, less than hun
dred votes in fact, and news from
the home town of Mr.. Stoll disclosed
the expectation in those quarters
that he would win by perhaps $50
votes. Each of these candidates
made a complete runaway in his
own county, neutral territory being
divided with fair evenness.
The vote, as revealed by incom-
plete returns, gave Mr.. Sherwood
Alta as compared with Ais fol
Mr.. Stoll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
Di'tinsui'hsd visisors.

Miss Annie Blake Of Ninety-Six
Mrs. ]. N. Workman Of Newberry,
and Miss Caroline Kilgo, Of New
berry, were the guests Tuesday night
of Mr.. and Mrs: P. A. Cheatham.
These ladies were in Abbeville to at
tend the Missionary Institute of the
South Carolina Presbyterian held at
Long Cane Tuesday. Miss Kilgo is
at home for year from Brazil,
where she is missionary. She makes
an entertaining talk and is much in
demand for such meetings. These
ladies went from Abbeville to Green
wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
SAYSTREATY ENDS ..:.,a
BALANCE OF POWER

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 9.-De-
claring that he peace treaty would
end the regime of the balance of
power, President Wilson told a
crowd in the Minneapolis armory to.
day that the new world order set up
would be to the advantage cf all ma
tions rather than a few of the stron-
ger.
The Presidents party motored
from st. Paul, where he had spoken
earlier in the day. He was escorted
through the Minneapolis streets be-
tween crowds that lined both side
walks and kept up wave of cheer
ing.
Under the old balance of power,
said the Minneapolis streets between
"dared speak out" against autocracy
or against the burden Of arnarlcnts
But now, he .contiued, tine people
were awake and had des" .E'ilrI that
eff the governments can't get to-
gether they will destroy the govern
ments."
''The people of the world" said
Mr.. Wilson, "are tired of every 9TH
er kind of experiment except the
kind we are going to try. The world
has turned a corner. that it's not
ging to turn again."
Object of War.
To destroy autocratic power, Mr..
Wilson continued, was the object of
the war, yet, he said, an autocratis
goyel' ment as cruel as that Of the
izar mad been set up in Russia, and
tie Lnited States must see to it that
there was so similar movement in
the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
School Board Meets.

The Abbeville City School Board
held a meeting Monday afternoon
at which time it was decided to Sc
cure the services of another teacher
for the sixth grade as the number of
pupils in this grade make it impossi-
bic Of being handled by one teacher.
It was also. decided to employ a
French teacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
Street Paving.

The work Of grading the south end
and east side of the square will be
completed by Saturday says W. A
Sanders, engineer in charge. Large
quantities of paving brick and crush.
ed stone have arrived and are being
piled on the square. The IameEr tas
no,' arrived as yet and If this does
no, arrive in time to continue work
on the square until it is completed
grading on the side streets will be
begun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
REPUBLICANS. CALL
PEACE AN ALLIANCE
Sanase Formally Reports Peace
Treaty, Including League OF Ma
p tions, Which is Characterized as
War Breeder-Minority Re-
. mort To Be Submitted.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Charac-
terized as an alliance and not a
league which Twill breed wars in
stead of securing peace" the Ger
man peace treaty, including the
covenant for League of Nations,
was formally reported to the senate
today by the foreign relations COM
mittee with forty-fve amendments
and four reservations.
It was announced that the minori-
ty report written by Senator Hitch
cock, would be filed tomorrow.
It will be the first great document
of its kind to be discussed in the
senate without the confines Of "exe-
cutive session"
81 Accompanying the treaty was the
majority report Of the foreign rela-
tions committee, subscribed to by
3every Republican member excepting
Senator McCumber, Of North Dakota
explaining the amendments and res
Servations, all of which, it was de-
clared, were governed by a single
purpose and that is to guard Ameri-
can rights and sovereignty, the in
:vasion of which would stimulate
breaches of faith, encourage con-
flicts and generate wars"
! The reservations propose:
Z 1-Unconditional right to with
draw from the league.
{: -Declination by the United
States to accept any of the legal or
moral obligations of the much-dis-
cussed article ten Except by action
of the congress of the United
States"
3-Reserving to the United States
the exclusive right to decide what
questions are within it's own domes-
: tic jurisdiction.
Absolute reservation of the
Monroe doctrine to the judgment of
the United States alone.
Principal Amendments.
The principal amendments are pro-
posed to provide:
Equal voting power for the Unit
ed States with Great Britain in the
assembly of the league.
Giving to China instead of Japan
the province of Shantung.
Relief of the United States from
having representatives on commits
sions deciding matters in which it
has no concern. =
Others concern phraseology,
These amendments and reserva-
tions, the majority report says, are
submitted "to preserve American in
dependence and American sovereign
ty and thereby best serve the well
fare of mankind"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
Mrs. G. c. Dudley.

Mrs. G. C. Dudley, AZ years old,
died Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at her home on Hammond
street. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children. The funer-
al was held at the home Thursday
afternoon at four o'clock. Interment
was made in Melrose cemetery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
Tractor Denomination.

The big tractor demonstration of
Fordson, Chase, Moline and Cleve-
land tractors will take place this
morning at 1880 o'clock on Super
visor Stevenson's farm. Supervisor
Stevenson says that he has twenty
acres Of "mean" land to plow and
welcomes the opportunity to get it
done for nothing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
Mr.. w. L. Hemphill Open. Office.

M. W. L. Hemphill, brother Of
Mr.. J. C. Hemphill, ar;hitect, has
opened a consulting engoneer's office
over the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. Mr.. Hemphill has mad wide
experience in his profession, having
had contracts in mary sections of
the United States as we'll as in Eouth
America and France.&-Greenwood
Index-Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
Dr.. Wilson Moves to Abbeville.

DR.. Wilson and family have ar
rived in Abbevile and are getting
comfortably settled in their home on
Chestnut street. Mrs. Wilson is re-
ceiving a cordial welcome from the
ladies while everyone wishes the
doctor mighty we'll.
There are four children in the
family, three have entered the pub
lie school while Miss Margaret, the
eldest daughter leaves this week for
Winthrop college. Abbeville is de-
lighted to have these people move to
the city and extends them a cordial
welcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-12
VERDICT RENDERED IN
MARK SMITH CASE

The coroners Jury in the Mark
Smith case rendered a verdict Of
death at the hand Of unknown par
ties this week after having had the
case under consideration since June
IA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Sc ~generaliza Ia huelga
en- Tampico, lamps.
Los obreros, disgustados con
ell Gobernador Osuna

TAMPlCO, Tamcs, JUNO lC.-
La huelga que hace dias estallo en- Ia
Pierce Oil Co, amenaza compiicar-
Sc grandemente con motive de la
tardanza que ha habido para resol-
rerla. Anoche celsbraron una session
los obreros, a~cordando ell ella que los
trabajadoras ds las Companies TIE.
xas Oil Transport" "Aguila," "Huas-
teca Petroleum." Y otras mas, secun-
den Ia huelga de los obneros de la
Pierce Oil Co.
Relna gran deScontcnto entire los
obreros, por no haber sidn contesta-
do cl telegrama que le pusieron al
G~obernador Osuna, sn e. que lie Pc
dian que interviniera para resolver
10 mas pronto possible el ccnflic-
to.
Los concentrates chinos de este
puerto, que son en- numero considc-
rable. han ayudado a los huelguistas
con cinco mil pesos en- ~mercsnciaS,
cue sc las ~ofrecieron eXpontaneamen-
te. Con este motive los tra5ajadores
Sc proponen hacer una manifesto
cion de agradecimiento a los conner
cianteS aSiaticoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
NOTAS CORTAS DE TO,
RREON, COAH!

TORREON, Coahuila.-En la So
ciedad de esta ciudad- ha causado n,uy
mala impression ell fallo dictado por
las autoridades iudiciales. en- ell pro-
ceso que Sc sigue en- contra de los
asesinos del senior German Bose,
sdbdito aleman. que despues de ha-
Der sido cruelmente atormentado por
unos militares con objeto de robarlo,
fue muerto a balazos, p~resentando 81
cuerpo diez heridas.
Lo que llamo mas la atencion fuG
ell pedimento del Agente del Minis
terio Publico, que 10 formula de no
acusacion, Y Ia actitud del Tribunal
Superior de Justicia que confirmo el
pedimento, por 10 que los asesinos
saldran muy en- breve de la prision.
Les comerciantes de esta pobla'
cion Sc han dirigido al Director de
Corrcos. ~pidiendole que reconsidere
ell acuerdo relative a que ell actual
Administrator de Correos senior Ra'
fael Garcia Reyes, entregue la off
cina.y marche a recibir ordenes a la
capital de Ia Republica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
POR TERCERA VEZ FUE
ASALTADO Ell TREN
DE JALAPA
Tendrd que ser suspendido ell
trGfico por Ell F. {. del
Interocednic0

PUEBLA, JUNO EN- las inme-
diaciones de San Miguel en- el ca
mino f~erroviario de esta ciudad =
Jalapa, fua asaltado otro tren que
llevaba q bordo nunerosos so!dados,
asi como peones para reparar IA via
en- los lugares de los ultimoS alta
ques.
Ell convoy venia sumamente despa-
clio. para evitar cualqUier acentado,
pero no obstante este. no Sc pudo ad-
vertir ell sitio en- que los alzados ha-
bian colocado la bomba de dinamita,
que hizo explosion cuando pasaron los
carros de soldados.
Fl panico que SC apoder6 de los
soldados V obreros fue terrible Y ma
die tomaba ninguna determination
para defenderSe de los a~saitantes fe-
~licistas Que acababan de hacer su a
paricion por las lomerias cercanas,
abriendo I'm fuego terrible sobre los
tr~ipulantes del convoy.
Despues de que los soidados Sc hu-
hieron o~rganizado, Sc parapetaron de
.tras de los carros volcados, contes-
.tando ell fuego de los asaltantes. pc
70 en- vista de que eran en- numero
inferior, sc tuvieron que ~retirar, in
ternandose en- IN bosque ercano
Una vez duenos del convoy los re-
beides, ordenaron al naquinista. que
ihabia permanecido encerrado en- la
caseta por miedo de ser herido, que
p~usiera en- marcha Ia loco.no:ora,
iandole TODD ell vapor y d~ejandola des
ipueS "ono maquina loca. FL ma
quinista obedecio pero no Sc baj6 Y
tlogro llegar a la ciudad de Jalapa,
en- donde informo del asalto.
Coz violercia salieron tropas de la
estaci6n de San Miguel, a batir a los
felicistas. pero cuando Sc ~preSenta-
ron en- el lugar de los acontecimientos
estos va Sc habian retirado, proce-
diendo a levantar el campo, encon-
ltrandose dos heridoS, entire los cuales
Sc cuenta cl teniente, jefe de ia es-
Gotta, V muertos seis so!dados. Los
muertos felicistaS no pudleron reco-
gerse, por 10 Que Sc cree que al re-
Itirarse los r~ebeldes, sc los l~levaron
a u campamentoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
PUERTO ANGEL NO HA
PODIDO SER AUN
~RECUPERADO
Las fuerzos del gobierno han
sido derrotadas por los
felicistas

SALIVA. CRUZ. OAK, JUNO 10
Las tropas al mando del jefe carran-
cista Jesus NJ. Padilla, lhcgaron hace
dos dias p~roceGentes de Guaymas, con
ell objeto de oatir 2 JOS fellcistas, que
capitaneados por 81 jefe Jesus Benes,
tienen establecido 81 Cuaruel Gene
raj en- Puerto Angel.
Cast inmcdiatanlente despues de
la llegada de las tropas, salieron Ell
persecution de los felixistas, habien-
dose registrado dos combateS de utu-
cha Importancla, cl prinero en Plu-
ma de Hidalgo en- donde los carran-
c.stas trataron de tomar unas posi-
clones cue los rebeldes tenian en- una
altura. no logrdnGolo Y siendo recha-
zados con bajas dc gran considera-
cion. Los fe!INstas persiguieron a
las tropas de Padilla hasta muy cerca
de essa ~poblac;on, no a~treviendose a
atacarla por estar carentes de NUM-
clones.
.El segundo encuentro tuvo Iugar en-
Ell mismo Quartet General del Jefe
felicista Benes. en- dorde los carran-
cistas Sc empenaror Ell desaloiar a
los revolucionarios de SIS poslclones,
sufriendo n derrota tan considera-
BILE que en- Ell campo Gejaron sesenta
caballos ~ens;llados. doce carabinas Y
veinticinco bajas. entire muertos, he
ridos Y ~prisioneros. teniendo Por su
parte los felicistas ounce r1uertos y
aeis heridos.
Padilla, al verse derrotado por Sc
gunda vez, hugo en- direction a San
Geronimo, dejando Ia mitad de sus
tropas en- Pochutla, poblacion que Sc
cree sufrira IN ataGue en- estos d!as,
por parte de los nevolucionarios.
Bareos de guerra anericanos.
Hoy llegaron a este puerto proce-
denies de San Francisco, California.
con Ell objeto de aprovisionarse de
combustibie, dos d~estroNers america
nos, los numeros III Y 134, de mil
quinientas toneladas cada uno, Y tri-
pulacion de siete ~oficiales y Glen in
6ividuos de tropa ca6a uno.
Los harcos de guerra menclonados
Sc llaman "IngTaham' Y Kitty" res
pectivamente. Tambien lego a este
puerto el transporte de Ia imsma ma
cionalidad "Isabort".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No cualouier bebida dulce o de las llama.
das "caSi se-veza,' sino la Scrdadera ccrveza,
sabross, fuertc y espumcsa.
Suministramos a listed nuestro extracto d,
cerveza Victoria" consistentc dc lLpulo ,
! malta de los mejcres, con 10 cual puede Us.
ted haccr en- casa, segin nuestras instructed.
mes. Ia mejor ce-veza-
Ell precio de Victoria Extract" para ha.
Ger Il galones de huena ccrveza Lager, es lie
So. 90. Mandenos su dinero con su orden >
recibi-a cl ~articulo libre de sastos. La "a
'hricacion de ccrveZa en- casa y ci envio de
nue-tro extracto a los Estados prohibieionis-
tas. es legal. Garantizaraos satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
GIT Morton Building. New York. n. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Hechos sangrientos Sc
registrar en- 0axaca
Nunca fue mayor ALI la falta
de garantias

.OAXACA. OAK. JIuJnio 9.-NO OBS
.tant. los esfuerzos que Sc han hecho
a fin de que Sc jnfornle a los repre-
seutantes de IA prensa, de los result
'tados del combate que las fuerzaS
carranicstas sostuviercr con los ne
be!des en- IN punto conoc!do con e'
'nombre de "El Zopilote,' no ha sido
possible obtener noticias oficiales, por
10 que las versiones cue con este
motive sc hacen, son en- extreme
~alarnantas.
Las fuerzas del gobierno que sa-
Heron a "El Zopilote', son las mis-
mas que fueron derrotadas 81 otro
dia. cuando pretendieron atacar el
citado cerro.
Mituatlan Y TlacocEachuaya, dos
pueblos que Sc ~encuertran cercanos
a "Ei Zopitole," han sido reforzados
conyenientenente. pues segln Sc sa-
De estan siendo ulIramente atacados
en- estos moGentos por los fe!lclstas
Que en- numero considerable Sc han
preserta6o en- las afueraS de Ia po-
olacion-
Jimenez Mendez, Jefe de las Cae-
raciones Militares en- el Estado, ha
ordenado que fucrzas de lnfaEterla'
salsan embellishments con rumDo
a Las Casas. punto en- donde sc ha-
LA establecido ell Quartet General de
| los indies serranoS