davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
----------O--------- JAPAN FAVORS LEAGUE

Q PARIS, March 3.-Marauis Saionie head of the Japanese peace delegation, who has just arrived in Paris, joins with other members of the delegation in approving the plan for the league of nations. In discussing the Japanese position today the marquis said their approval of the preliminary text
 should indicate sufficiently Japan's adherence to the plan. He added that while Japan has reserved certain fights like France and Italy, to offer amend ments later. the amendments will be confined to a renewed attempts to secure a declaration against racial determination, and perhaps a closer definition of the strength of the army which Japan can maintain Advices rom Japan, he said, were that the newspapers generally favor the league.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
RESUME HARBOR STRIKE

NEW YORK. March 3.-A strike of harbor boatmen, effective at o'clock tomorrow morning. was voted today by the executive council of the Marine Workers utilization. following d con ference with owners of private craft, which failed to bring about an ad- justment of the dispute over the award of an eight-hour day for some classes of port workers by an umpire of the national war labor board.
 Labor leaders sa< the strike order affected seven unions with a combined membership of 5000 men.
 The strike. it was declared. would tie up all harbor traffic except army and navy tugs employed in moving sick and wounded men. in dockina transports from overseas. and boats plying to and from city and state hos pitals
 All ferries would be tied up. il was declared. until the strike committee met again. proba ply tomorrow. when il would be decided whether workers should man a limited number of ferrN-- boats between Manhattan and Staten Island.
 It was asserted that 4 900 members of the Long shoremen's and Freight Handlers unions were ready to go on sympathetic strike if an attempt wer. made to break the strike by employ ment of non-union labor
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
ORDERED TO WoRK-pIsMIsSED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Simul taneously with their dismissal by their employers today, for their persistence in taking a prescribed Saturday half holiday, the Oakland and San Francis co lodges of machinists were ordered back to work by their international president W. H. Johnston, in a tele- gram from Washington, D. C.
 Approximately 5000 machinists, coppersmiths and other shipyard and contract shop mechanics, were for bidden entry to their former places of employment.
 The San Francisco machinists met late today to discuss the situation.
 Shipbuilding activity in the bay region will cease in a few days and approximately 35,000 men will be thrown out of work if the machinists do not return, according to an announcement by the California Metal Trades associa tion, the organization of employers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
IRISH LOOK TO U. s.

LONDON, March 3.-At a meeting of the ultra nationalist Irish society in London today a letter from Ed ward de Valera, the sim fein leader. who recently escaped from Lincoln prison. written in cipher. was read. The letter contained the following ad- vice to the society:
 Pronounce no opinion on Presi- dent Wilson. It is premature, for he and his friends vii bear our country in mind at the crucial hour"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
DoPED GRAIN FOR RATS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March B. County farm bureaus from western states. Colorado excepted. distributed 19S.O00 bushels Of poisoned grain in those states last year in an effort to rid the country of grain destroying TO- dents. it was announced today at the convention of county farm agents here. Thirty delegates from western states were represented at the convention.
 Representative farm agents and su- pervisors of farm agency work from the various states present at the con- vention include William Cook. Arizona. and C. '. Monroe. New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
THESE NOT ORDERED HOME

WAslilNGTON. March 3.-Division. 'i the American cNpeditiouary force mol scheduled as yet for return home l'd dn aggregate strength of approxf- nldIeiy --'.n01 men on February 14. according Co figures made public toda. " the War department They are the seven regular divisions. the Seth tTeN- 's ma 'nlahoma national guard). the >lsl North and south Carolina. Flor
 H' and Porto Rico national army. and ."e eeth lNorth Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa and Illinois national armvl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
FREE MADRID PRISONERS

MADRID, March 3.-All persons ar rested as q result of incidents late last week in Barcelona and Madrid have been set free, now that martial law has been rescinded.
 At a mass meeting at the peoples home here Sunday, resolution was adopted protesting against the ad- journment of parliament and demand ing the restoration of constitutional guarantees in Barcelona.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
TO COURT MARTIAL COFFIN

PARIS, March 3.-Emil Cottin. who recently shot and wounded Premier Clemenceau, will be tried by court martial on March IA
 Captain Mouchardon, head of the Paris military court, continued his in- terrogation of the premiers assailant this afternoon. Cottin admitted that the attack had been premeditated for several months and declared that if he had not been stopped he would have reloaded his revolver and fired again.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
- @--7FJ---------- OPPOSE NEW MINISTRY

WEiMAR, March 3.-C CHavas)-The delegates to the national Ger man assembly have issued manifesto protesting against restrictions imposed upon the meeting of the recently elected Bavarian diet, and against the forma- tion of new ministry by the soldiers and workmen's congress of Bavaria. The manifesto says that the delegates oppose the separation of Bavaria from Germany
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
ESTIMATE NAVAL LOSSES

LONDON. March 3.-The allied na- val losses in the war aggregated S03.000 tons. according to an estimate sent by Reuters Paris correspondent. Of this loss. the British portion was 550,000 tons.
 The Central powers lost 15.0o0 tons. but the German total. which was S90,0O0 tons. does not cover the huge tonnage surrendered under the armis- ticc terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
MANY SAIL FOR HOME

WASHINGTON, March 3. y Nine transports carrying approximately 600 officers and 14,000 men, many of them of the 27th (New York National Guard) division, have sailed for New York and Hampton Roads from France, and are due between March g and r. The transport Arcadia, due at Newport News. March 17, carries the 111th am munition train for Camp Bowie and a casual company of Texans.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
FocH AT SPA TODAY

CuPENHAGEN. March Marshal Foch has informed the German ar mistice commission. according to a rec port frOr. Berlin. that negotiations re- garding the food supply of Germany and financial and shipping questions Nill begin at Spa on Tuesday.
 General Nudant. the representative of Marshal Foch at Spa. it is added. has told the German armistice com mission that the French government lms decided co send new mission ,1 Berlin Co study the question Of food supnly The mission will be headed bv NJ fnuucuiu
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March S.-Mercantile paper 5l4 @5h. Sterling 50 day bills S4.73; commercial 60 day bills on banks $4.72%; commercial SO day bills s472Is; demand *4.7570; cables $476is Mexican dollars TIE. Time loans firm. All dates 5@5%. Call money easier; high ,: low ,; ruling rate ,; closing bid 4ls; offered at ,; last loan ].
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
PLANE BURNS, TWO KILLED

LAWTON. Okla, March S.-Second Lieutenant Walter Wirz, of Los An geles, pilot. and Sergeant Onstead. both of Post field. were killed today when the plane in which they were fly ing fell. The bodies of both men were burned beyond recognition. the ma chine taking fire before it reached the ground
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
Official Peace COmn1uniqueS

PARIS, March 3.-The disarmament of Germany, from the point of view of the military, naval and air experts of the allied and associated powers was discussed by the supreme war council at its meeting today. The official an nouncement follows:
 ''The supreme war council met today from to o'clock D. m. They dis cussed the report of the military, naval and air experts on the disarmament OF the enemy. The next meeting will take place Wednesday. March ,. at 3 o'clock Tn the afternoon"
 PARIS. March 3.-The subject of Rumanian rights was again under discussion by the peace conference commission appointed to deal with it at sessions held yesterday and today. In this connection Rumanian and Ser bian claims were examined into. The official statement reporting the ses sions says:
 The commission for the study Of Ruma nisn territorial claims held it's ninth session yesterday morning ani it's tenth session this morning. under the chairmanship of NJ. Tardieu. and continued the examination of Ruma- nian and Serbian claims"
 The commission on reparatlOn or damage held a meeting at 1050 o'clock this morning with Louis KlotZ. th- French finance minister, in the chair. The statement issued after this meet ing read:
 The commission, after having dealt with certain questions of procedure on the order of the day. decided that the subcommittee should make every effort to expedite their work in order that their reports might be submitted to the full commission with the least possible delay
 PARIS. March 3.-The conditions under which the international regime of ports will be applied, were agreed ' upon by the sub commission of the peace conference commission on the ! international regime of ports. water ways and railways at it's meeting to- day. This was the first subject taken up. The text of the announcement Of l the meeting said
 The second sub commission Of the commission on the international regu . 1 lation of ports. waterways and rail ways, met this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the ministry of public works.
 Examination of the draft respect regulation of parts was continued. Af- ter an exchange of views the sub-com mission arrived at a decision as to the conditions under which this regulation is to be applied"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
WILLIE RITcHIE MARRlES

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-Willie Ritchie (Gerhard Steffen) former light weight champion and Miss Ethel Pierce of this city were married here tonight. After a wedding tour in the east Ritchie and his bride will return to San Fran cisco, where the groom has consider able property holdings
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
DISMISS FOOD DICTATOR

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The bol- sheviki food dictator. Strijevsky. at Petrograd has been dismissed because of a forgery involving 50,000,000 rou- bles, according to advices from Helsin- fors to the state department today. Strijevsky's accomplices were arrested but eSCa ned
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
FOR PRESS ASSOCIATION

TUCSON. Ariz.. March 3.--Organi- Mtiou of the Arizona daily news paper association. embracing nineteen out of the twenty daily newspapers published in the state Of Arizona. was perfected today when the representa- tiycs Of thc daily press met here in convention. The organization is nor,. sccinrian ard non political in its aims .nl nmrnnsoa-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
p. C. L. TEAMS TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-The San Francisco baseball team of the Pacific coast league sent vanguard of dozen players to San Jose today, 10 open the training season there Before the end of the week every team in the circuit will be hard at the linn bering up process. Oakland. Sacra- mento,. Los Angeles and Vernon will train at home. Salt Lake will go to Pittsburg. California. and Portland 70 Crockett. in Contra Costa county, and Seattle to Taft. Kern county
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04

southern s34.0OG37O0 Number , northern and number ? southern SS2.25 @35.25. Lead easier; spot and March S5-25 @5.40; spelted steady; East St. Louis delivery spot and March s6.20Qr $50; at london spot copper "A; cleo trolytic S1; tin 229, 15s; lead 2S; spel- ter 40.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
U 6 to Be Present

PARIS. March B. Representatives of the United states shipping board and Inc United states navy. with repre- scutatives of the other powers. have departed for Sra Co complete with the Germans arrangements for tho release oI German shius in German ports and certain German vessels in neutral 4UFfa
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04

Y makes no difference what your
 ants may be you can have them sun piled by using and reading The Repub- liean Classified paces-Arizonas Lead .r- Ad-crtising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
M ETALS

NEW YORK, March Stopper dull. Eleetrolytic 14l9 G15l4. Iron nominal. Number l northern and number 1
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 3. Close: Corn, May SIEGE; July s1-4.. Oats, May 59%c; July 5S7sc. Pork, May> $4l.S7; July sSS.25. Lard, May s25.45; July s24.75. Ribs, May s22.97; July s2170 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
MAJ. F. G. BREWER

Commanding s2e, Camp Cody, M.
  attendbot
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
LODGE ASKS FOR
 IMMEDIATE PEACE

lcontlnued from Page onsl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
CAMlONES EN- GRAN
NUMERO PASAN LA
FRONTERA
Una avanzada de 500 de
esos carros paso por
Eagle Pass, Tex.

7eiegra,-r EspeeSci pare Ii PEEESA.
EAGLE PASS. Mayo 20.-Una
large hilera de camiones automovi-
les cruzaron noy el puente lrterna'
cional para Mexico, dspues de habcr
hecho el viaic esta ciudad desde
los lugares en- donde fueron compra-
dos. es decir. de San Antonio. Eous'
ton = Dallas, por su propia fuerza
mctriz. travcS de las magnificas Ca
rreteras que comunican d esas ciuda'
des con esta pobiacion.
Les citaGos camIones no $on mas
Que ia avaazada de otroS 500 carrcs
que el gobierno meXicano ha ordena-
do Y que piensa iievar Mexico para
emplearlos en- el desaTollo de los
trabajos de las Tainas Y de ID agrI'
cutura, para el acarreo dc mincraicS
Y de los productoS agrtcolas. que Sc
ran enor.nes, pues las cosechaS este
ano Ssran en- extreme atundantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
VISITARA BRUSELAS Ell PRESI
DENTE WILSON.

WASHINGTON. Mayo 2G-Notl-
cias recibidas aqui de Paris. dan
cuenta de que el Presidente Wilson ha
decidido visitar la capital de Belgica,
cuanGo emprenda su viaie de rcgreso
los Estados Unidos. Ell Presidente
tenia pensaGo embarcarsc en- Ambc-
res, pero Ell vista de que el George
Washington tiene demasiaGo calado
para poder entrar Ell dicho puerto,
e! Executive americana ha abandona,
do su proyecto de embarcarse ALI,
pero no de visitar 4 BruSelas. antes
de emprender su viaje de regreSo.
La fecha de vista a la capital bel
ga. no Sc ha fijado aun. pero Sc sa-
be que clio depende EN- mucho dc Ia
fecha en- que sc firme el tratado de
paz. suponlendose que Sc haga dos o
tres diaS despueS de que Sc efectue
tai firma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
Una CERVECERIA De
AQUI, CAMBlADA A
TORREON, C0AH.
Sc han hecho los arreglos
para trasladar una de
dichas factorias

Aun cuan:lo hay quien dude toda-
via de Que Ia ley declarara seco todo
el territorio de los EstadoS Un,dos,
sea aorobada por Ia actual legisia-
tura. 4 que tendra que someterse
nluy pronto. los hechos. mejor dl-
cho. las providencias que tonnan al
gunos de los mas impoTtanteS pro-
ductores de cervezas Y bebldas aico-
hoiicas de este pals. mueStran las
claraS que e. peligro de que dicha ley
sea aprobada. eS inminenete.
Desde que Sc enlpezo conslderar
en- Estados UnidoS, ell interesante a.
sunto del prohibicionismo, precepto
legal en- toda Ia RepubEca, Sc insis-
ito Ell que una de las primeras me-
didas que los productorcs america
nos de bebidas alcoholics tomarian,
en- defersa de 81 industria, y para
conservar cuando menos, el conner
clio de America. seria el de traSla-
dar sus factorias q territorio mexl'
cano.
\ tai prop6sito. Sc dijo que era
IN hecho que en- algunas importanteS
ciuda6es mexicanas Sc estabiecleser
fabriciss de cerveza Y vinos directos
aSeverac;on que vino a ser negada
por quienes aseguraban que el go,
bierno meXicano no 10 pern1itiria
nor los productores nacionales. que
proJeStaron contra aquello.
4 peSar de ESQ. hace tres ulaS Sc
ultimo en- esta ciudad de San Anto,
Mo. entire negociantes anlericanoS
mexicanos. el arreglo definitivo para
trasladar la ciudad de Torreon. Ia
mas importante en- el Estado de Goa
huila. una de las principales fabri'
cas- de cerveza. del Sur de los Es
tados Unidos.
Segin Sc nos dijo. el traslado dc
toda la grande Y valiosa maquinarla
para una planta de la importancia dc
Ia que en- Torreon debera quedar- es'
tablecida dentro de algunos meses
emnezara muy pronto, pueS sc traits
de que Ia fabrica entire cuanto ante:
en- actividad.
NientraS tanto, en- Torreon. EN- e
barrio industrial de las Estaciones
Sc constrliiran vastos Y nlodernus e
dificios. cue contribuiran grandemen
te al ornate de Ia eiudad. Y que Sc,
ran ocupados por Ia dicha fabrics
de cerveza. suS oficinas Y demaS do
pendencias.
Esta cerveceria ocupartl de dos :
tres mil ohreros. con 10 cUal Ia CO
lmarca rcsultara por todo extreme
! fa-crecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
EN- CUBA NO ESTAN NAMPARADOSL LOS MEXlCANOS
ACUSO UN CONSUL A SU
CANCILLER EN- LA
HABANA, CUBA
Facilito pasaportes a paros
mexicGnos para uoluer
al pals
,>y s-,-.:c;, .sp,efat de Ia PRENSA.

Del serr;c0 especial dc Ia PEENSA-
HABANA. mayo 20.-El Consul
carrancista en- esta ciudad, Enrique
A. Gonzalez, acus6 al Canciller del
Consulado ante Ia policia secrta,
pidiendo su detencion, la cuat fue
llevada cabo inmediatamenOe.
Gonzalez acuso d su Canciller, lla-
mado Primitive Herrera Romero, de
haber facilitado pasaportes falsos a
varios mexicanos para que regresa-
ran a su pals Y que el mismo pre-
tendia embarcase runbo Mexico,
portando un pasaporte suscrito con
una firma falsa del Consul.
Ell aprehendido, segun Sc sabe, ma
nifest6 la pol;cia haber extendido
efectivamente varios pasaportes a
mexicanos, porque estos realmente
necesitaban regresar Mexico deoi-
do a que Su situacion en- Cuba no
podia proiongarse por mas tempo
por carencia absolute de elementos y
que creyo un deber de humanidad,
sencillamente, el facilitarles ia name
"a de regresar a Mexico, va que du-
rante meses Y meses tropezaron con
la oposicion inquebrantable del Con-
sui, quien We a todos los mexicanos
aqui radicados como enemigos quie-
nes hay que exterminar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
H WlTO LOS AS G6 De IA HTRM De LAS 1ROPS CRNSS La CYM!
Sc HA ESPARClDO LA LEYENDA
DE QUE E. ZAPATA |REVIVIO''
Dcen las genes de Morelos, sus padaros creyentes
que rompio la GAIA mortuoria halla de
nueuo luchando por la Tbertad

yer, pues aun cuando este fue EN-
balSamado, el fluido que Sc lie inyec-
to no fue Suficiente para mantener
en- buen estado ell cuerpo durante
los tres dias que permanecio insepul-
to.
Los partidarioS de Zapata lanza-
ron Ia version de que el iefe suria-
no no estaba realmente nluerto, sino
que habia sido victima de un sinco-
pc que lie dUro tres diaS, Y que GUAM
do sc le fue q inhumar. rompio ei
feretro en- que habia sido colocado
escapando con Ia ayuda dc sus mas
adictos amigos Y partidarios.
La leyenda Sc ha esparcido por
eodas parties, ytanto ha sido creida
por las gentes superticiosas Y prin-
cipalmente per los indigenaS igno-
ranteS. que por millares Sc cuentan
los habitantes del Estado de More
los que tienen la seguridad dc que
Zapata esta vivo Y dispuesto a com,
batir contra los carranciStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
DESCUBREN A LOS
ANARQUISTAS QUE
PUSIERON EN- Ell
CORREO LAS BOMBAS
Veintitres espanoles SON los
que estdn seaalados
por la policia

Tei>gTumc esp>e;d: pGru Iii PEESSA'
NUEVA YORK. Mayo 20..-peS-
pues de una laboriosa Y iabil inves-
tigacion han logradd las autorida-
des encargadas de ella reunir todas
las pruebas neecsarias para Ia lden-
tificacion de los que fabrlcaron y
enviaron. hacienda uso del servlclo
de paquetes postales, las bombas que
fueron dirigidas a altos perSonajes
del gobierno conocidos capitals
tas, en- fecha reciente. Una de dlchas
bonlbas llego a su destino e hizo eN-
plosicG causandoa lgunas des-
gracias personales y otra Tue
GeScubierta en- tempo oportuno
para evitar que su explosion fuera
causa de academies aralogos Y sir
VIC ademas para evitar cue los demas
paqueteS que contenian el reSto dc
las bombas fabricadas negaran po-
der de los destinatarios.
Los nonlbres de los Que las illcle-
ron Sc hallan va en- poder de las au-
toridades y los detectives estan Vi
gilando estrechamente a ventures
anarQuistas espanoles, AdemaS, Ia
maquina que Sc enlpleo para hacer
los cilindros de MADEIRA usados en-
la fabrication de las bombas asi como
Ia maquina de escribir usada para es-
cribir en- las etiquetas los nombres
y direcciones de las personas qule-
mes Sc destinaban, tampien Sc en-
cuentran en- manos de Ia poiic1a:
Finalmente, esta cuenta tambl n
con los retratos de todos los que to-
maron participation en- este asunto,
con ecexpcion de los de dos meH-
bros de la banda que no Sc han po-
dido conseguir aun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
CAUSA EXTRANEZA
A la PRENSA DE LA
HABANA LA ACTlTUD
DEL CONSUL DE MEX.
Sc nego este a recibir el ca
ddper de un mencano
que habia muerto en-
la trapesia del COL
fo de Mexico
Del serpieio espeeia, dc Ia PRENsA.


HABANA, mayo lila prensa
toda dc la Habana, por 10 menos,
los cinco principales diarios, han ma
nifestado hoy que los ciudadanos de
Mexico no estan amparados en- el eX-
tranjero por los representatives del
gobierno carrancista.
Un extrano proceder del Consul de
Carranza en- la Habana ha dado lu-
gar a tai manifestation de parte de
los periodicos de esta capital, que no
han ocultado su sorpresa por la ma
nera como Sc preocupa por los inte-
reses de los mexicanos ell Consul ca
rrancista, Enrique Gonzalez.
La muerte del senor Pablo Be
rrencuy, comerciante de Veracruz,
ccurrida a bordo del MORO Castle
es 10 que dio motive que el repre-
sentante del gobierno de Carranza
pusiera de manifesto que no Sc pres
ia la menor atencion a los intereses
de los ciudadanos de Mexico en- ell ex-
traniero. Ell refarido senor fal.ecio
POGO antes de que el Suque llegara
a la Habana, y el capitan del bar
co, DOR gestiones que hiciera el Sc
d. 10 Ea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
OTRO ATrACTIVO MAS

Hoy incismos una nueva sec
cion en- LA PRENSA: la de una
earieatura diaria, perteneeiente
a la serie de "COSAS QUE
NUNCA SUCEDEN" que es de
las mas interesantes y eomicas
que SC publican en- los Estados
Unidos y aparecc en- los perio-
dicos neoyorkinos mas imPor-
tantes Y en- muchos otros de la
Union.
Sirvanse tcmar nota nuestros
lectores de que nunea nos damos
por satiSfechos, sino que STEM
prs estamos buscando la nanera
de hacer mas inteersante LA
PRENSA a fin de ocupar disna-
el .ugar cada vez mas
eminente en- 10 que "a coiocando
eli favor ineesante del pubiiet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
rsl<srcsac s,ps-iel psra La EEENSA-

2cHCFC1lC sspecEG& p-Te La E-'6-soA
CIUDAD DE MENICG,, Mayo 20.
-Comunican de Cuautla. cuartei ge-
neral de Pablo Gonzalez, que entire
ia gente superticioSa de dicha ciudad
V entire los indigenas de las pobia-
clones iRmediatas. Y en- general de
todo el Estado de Morelos, Sc ma
cSparcido una eNUrana leyenda acer-
ca de Emiliano Lapata, dtciendose
que este iefe, muerto por eli coronel
carrancista Gusjardo el dia 19 oe
Abril Y exhibido en- Cuautla. CONT
nua viviendo, pues que iogro escapar
de Ia GAIA en- que 81 cuerpo fue CO.
locado para ser eXpuesto la publ
ca exhibicion.
ESta leyenda tuvo Su origen en- el
hecho siguiente: la caja en- que fue
colocado el cadaver dc Zapata sc
abrio de ambos ladoS Y de su parte
superior. causa dc las planchas dc
hielo Que fueron puestaS en- ella para
evitar la decomposition del cada-