davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
DECISION MEANS LUXURY
 OR ASYLUM FOR TWINS

New York. May l2-surroratA robs- Ian was called upon today to detern,I-a wnetner Clara Belle Woodin and Charles Moodin, six year old twins. will r-novz UP in luxury as the legal heirs of ina iate John P. Chambers of St. Louis. or Se returned to the orphan asylum. A hearing has been set for May oI
 The twins were taken frorn inc ..,,,,,,-. by Mir. Chambers about a wear heso-- his death last October. but were tevs- legally adopted. Under the will thev are referred to as his adopted children.
 William Henry Chambers" and Mar garet Kells Chambers" The will nro- vides for their care until they become of age. when they are to receive S2o. .oeo eaeh ana at the home at Pelham Manor, its contents and automobiles.
 The executors of the estate have asked TOT legal determination of their status under the will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
MAN SHOT IN PUBLIC
 SQUARE AT CHELSEA. MASS.

Chelsea, Mass. May I2 = Joseph Klayman of Boston was shot and wiiied in Chelsea square late today In fun view of hundreds of men and women return ing from work. Joseph Darriro Of South Boston. who is alleged to have fired two shots. was .overpowered by group of men standing nearby and arrested on a charge of murder
 According 10 the police. Darriro ad- mitted the shooting and said he dide li because his sister. ll. years Of are. had been ruined by Klaynlan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
SKIPPER, BURTON OF SHAMROCK W
 SAILS FROM SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton, England, May 12.-w. P. Burton. who will sail Shamrock " Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the Acericas Cup, departed for New York today on board the stea-e,r Adriatic. MT. Burton said he and his crew thoroughly understood each other; that they all had sailed to gether on the yacht Octavia and had won thirty-one out of forty-five races
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
showing an improvement.

showing an improvement.
 What trouble we are having is due to a large extent to lack of freight cars"
 New York, New Haven and Hartford officials said their road was accepting all freight offered by connecting lines, and freight was being moved over the entire road at from to 90 per cent. of normal. A shortage of freight cars was affect ing their shipments more than anything else, it was explained.
 Pennsylvania railroad officials report cd traffic to be moving as usual"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
TWO OAKS AS MEMORIALS ...
 TO ROOsEvENT AND BRYANT

New York May 1.-Two hfteen-foot 1aSs. one as memorial to Theodore Roosevelt and the other to William Gull isn Bryant. poet were planted today in Byrant Park near the New York public
 ibrary Daniel C. Beard. national scout commissioner CT the Boy Scouts Of America. oficiated at the ceremony. Tens 1f thousands of trees have been planted throughout the country i~ Colonel Rooseveit's memory by more than 5000 ,-oops of the Boy Scouts, Mfr Beard said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
PLANS FOR PUBLICATION OF
 TREATIES BY l.. OF V. MEMBERS

Washington. May 12.-Comprehensive plans for carrying out the section of the League of Nations covenant aimed at secret treaties and providing for pub lication of all treaties entered into by members after the covenant came into force. have been worked out by the sec ratary general for presentation at the Rome meeting of the council of the league. The place of publication would be in the League of Nations journal. pro- vision for a special treaty part of the journal having been made for the pur- pose.
 The journal is published monthly and forwarded to all members. the first num- bers having been distributed already. They contain a full account of the first meetings of the league council as well as authenticated copies of the covenant and all documents related to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
GROUNDED TRANSPORT BLOCKS
 MOUTH OF SAN JUAN HARBoR

Washington, May 12.-San Juan 'har- bor has been closed by the grounding of the army transport Northern Pacific at it's entrance, according to a radiogram received here from the Porto Rican port. The coast guard service announced to- day that the cutter Yamacraw had been sent to the aid of the Northern Pacific.
 The radio message from San Juan was sent broadcast and warned shipping of conditions there. The Northern Paci- fic was reported resting easy, and it was expecAd that she would be fioated.
 Gen Pershing, who was returning to the United States from Panama on the vessel, and other passengers were taken off yesterday.
 This is the second time the Northern Pacific has been on the reach recently. She went aground off Fire Island in Jan uary. 1919 while bringing troops back from France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
 IN STATE CONVENTION

Indianapolis Ind. May 12.-Indiana republicans here tonight named twenty six delegates to the national convention. Six were instructed by their districts to work for General Wood for the presi- dential nomination, four for Senator Johnson and the others were uninstruct- ed. Wood supporters won in the Sec ond, Seventh and Twelfth districts Johnson in the Tenth and Eleventh and attempts to give instructions were vot- ed down in the First, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth districts.
 The personnel of the Indiana "big four which will be named on the con vention floor tomorrow, was one of the chief topics of conversation among po- Iitical leaders tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
PROHIBITION AGENTS MADE
 SEIZURE AT LAWRENCE

Boston, May 12.-Federal prohibition agents today announced the seizure of five barrels of whiskey and two barrels of alcohol at Lawrence early this morn ing. The liquor, they said, appeared to be part of lot reported stolen from L. Speidel Co.,, of South Boston, on April 2S. Warrants for six persons four of them Lawrence men, were obtained. The seizures were made at the Hotel Needham and at the plant of the Essex Paper Products Company
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
COMMENT BY MADRID FL SOL
 ON MEXICAN SITUATION

Madrid, May 12.-The Mexican stua- ton occupies much attention in the newspapers. Fl Sol, commenting on Mexican affairs. says
 ''S nee the revolution in the Diaz re- glme only two conscientious and courage Medero and Carranza. The latter is now 0us patriots have come 10 the front betrayed by those who should have obeyed him. He was an indefatigable reformer
 Mexico has once again been delivered to anarchy-probably the man who has seized the power will last several months, perhaps only weeks. until another anbi- tious revolutionist arises, with number of followers.
 The only hope left to the Mexicans is the discovery of some new Juarez. who would raise the patriotic flag and gather around him those who do not harbor criminal ambitions"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
ITALIANS SEEKING TO LEAVE
 COUNTRY WITHOUT PASSPORTS

New York, May 12.-Searching among the steamer Sanopic's lifeboats and rafts as she lay at her pier, the police late today rounded up about a dozen Itali- ans, including two alleged draft dodgers, seeking to leave the country without passports The roundup followed an nouncement yesterday by Federal District Attorney Ross of Brooklyn that drag net Would be set for 5000 slackers in this district.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
HARTFORD swITcHMEN STRIKE
 WITHOUT MAKING DEMANDS

Hartford. Conn. May l2-The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has-placed an embargo on local outgoing freight as result of the strike of local switchmen- Practically all the men in the local yards are out
 Up to noon today no reasons for the walkout were 10 be had from the men or their representatives. They made no demands on the company. nor did they give any inkling Of their purpose. Rail road officials said their action seemed Co be belated joining of the strike which began weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
DEMONSTRATION OF SOCIALISTS
 AND COMMUNISTS IN BERLIN

Berlin. May 19-The Communists and Independent Socialists yesterday organ ized a great demonstration in Berlin against the new conspiracy of the mili- tary and international capital against Soviet Russia It is estimated that 50.- 900 men marched the streets, singing revolutionary songs
 George Ledebour. the Social Demo- cratic leader, and Ernest Daumig, of the Independent Socialists. delivered speech es in which they demanded the immedi- ate resumption of political relations with Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
FALL RIVER TEXTILE WORKERS
 ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS OFFER

Fall River. Mass. May 1.-The six unions represented in the Fall River tex tile council at separate meetings tonight voted unanimously to accept the manu- facturers' offer of a Is per cent increase in wages to operatives in all textile mills in this city. The increase. which will affect about 3O.00o operatives. will go into effect on June 1. and the new wage scale will be in force for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
NAUMKEAG STEAM COTTON co.
 GENEROUS WITH EMPLOYES

Salem, Mass. May 12-The Naum- keag Steam Cotton Company announced today that in accordance with its usual custom it would meet to the fullest extent any general increase in wages that may be made in the textile cen ters," and that any increase would be effective as of May 31. The company's mills employ about 1,5oo operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
NEKTDEN PRINTER sUcCUMBs
 TO THE SLEEPING SICKNESS

Meriden. Conn. May 12.-wilIiam F.
 Powers. q years old. foreman of the Horton Printing company, died this morning from the disease commonly Snown as sleeping sickness His sleep" asted for twenty-four hours and devel- ,ned. Dr. F. W. Smaith says, after two seeks of malaria He leaves a wife and iis parents here. This is the second fatal ase oI Sleeping sickness in Meriden in a Eeek. the other victim being John Cook. 6. who was stricken at the Connecticut Telephone and Electric company factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
s5.7os.OOO FOR IMPROVEMENT
 OF LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

Washington. May 12.-The house to- day passed a bill appropriating Ss.7s7.- N00 for improvement of the lighthouse service. Wartime curtailments together with losses of lightships through subma- rine. attacks necessitated the appropri- ation. Chairman Esch of the Interstate Commerce Committee said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
A BILL FOR REGULATION
 or MINING ACTIVITIES

Washington. May 12-A bill to bring all mining activities of the department of interior geological survey. department of agriculture and other bureaus under an assistant secretary of interior was intro duced today by Senator Henderson. dem ocrat. Nevada. The senator said there were many Implications and overlappings in government mining affairs that need coordination and concentration.
 The assistant secretary would receive s10.0oO a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
DIR. REID HUNT PRESIDENT OF
 PHARMACoPOEIAL CoSyENTIo,

Washington, May 12.-Dr. Reid Hunt, Of Harvard, was today elected president Of the United States Pharmacopieial con- vention, succeeding Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, In accepting the office Dr. Hunt said many physicians would have to Ire adjust themselves to the changed con- ditions' and realize that great respon- abilities rest on them, far beyond the mere giving of relief
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
NEW UKRAINIAN CABINET
 HAS ONE POLISH MEMBER

Warsaw. May 11-(By The A. P)- A new Ukrainian cabinet just announc- ed has one Polish member, the minister of agriculture, the other ministers being Ukrainians. M. Lewicl<i is premier. min ister of foreign affairs and minister of justice M Bielinski, minister of the in- terior NJ. Solski, minister of war. and M. Stempowski, minister of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
PALMER LIMITS MARGIN
 OF PROFIT ON SUGAR SALES

Boston, May 12.-Attorney General Palmer today set the margin of profit to be allowed on sales of sugar at one cent a pound for wholesalers and two cents a pound at retail. In a telegram to United States Attorney Thomas J. Boynton, the attorney general ordered that steps be taken immediately to pros- ecute persons taking larger profits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
CONNECTICUT COW MAKES
 NEW BUTTERFAT RECORD

New Canaan, Conn. May 12.-Theatre Cup Queen, Jersey COW, owned by A V. Barnes, has made a new Connecticut butterfat record by producing 935 pounds in a year. The COW was import ed from the island of Jersey where she had been a prize winner This was her first official test. Seers Alberta End, owned by E. T. Bedford, of Greens Farms held the state record with SSl.7 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD LIFTS
 SOME FREIGHT EdBARGOES

Providence. R. L, May 12.-Freight embargoes on the New Haven railroad to points south and west of Harlem River and Maybrook, N. Y, have been lifted, except in cases where delivery points are still tied up by foreign em- bargoes, it was announced today at the Providence offices of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
SOCIALISTS CONCLUDE ID
 TOLERATE THE CHURCHES

Conservative Element Voted Down by Large Majority De caration That Privileged Few in This Country Own the Peoples Churches and Regulate Their Souls'-Action the Cone Big Union Idea is to Include Friendly Deal ing With the A. F. of L., With View to Working Through Its Local Unions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
ANOTHER RAID ON INCOME
 TAX OFFICE IN BELFAST

Belfast, Ireland. May 1z--Another in come tax office here was raided tonight by five masked men. They seized and bound the two clerks, collected the docu- ments and burned them, then made their escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
CARRANzA HA9 Z7,000,OOO
 PESOS IN GQ' ''kNMENT FUNDS.
Dispatches From Vera Cz Say That Carranza IS Fighting Of the Revolutionists at Point Near Marcos About Half Way Between Vera Cruz and Mexico City-Nlata- mOros, Opposite Brownsville, Tex, Now in the Roster of Rebel Controlled Towns.

more explicit in his promises of coop eration with the revolutionists to ma noeuvering for economic advantage than for military or political prestige.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Air Trip by the Belgian Rulers.

Croydon. England, May 12.-King AL bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium left Croydon by airplane this afternoon for Brussels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Fortunate Is the man who doesn't go lame when he has occasion to side step temptation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Refusal ef the Peace Conference to nake changes in the Hungarian peace geaty caused rest excitement in Hungary
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Bar gold was 1Oss an ounce in Lon don, compared with 107s Sd at last close
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Armin W. Riley. chief of the federal administrations policy toward Siberia. Flying Sqrhdron.'' campaign agairHt profteers. announced that the department of justice had completed plans for the opening of a women's organization in all parts of the country. to educate house. wives for "an intelligent method of buy ing necessities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Exports from the United States to this year amounted to s22s,790,119.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Senator Jones introduced bill pro- viding for the repeal of all war laws. It would be effective upon enactment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

city of Linz, on the Danube, capital of Upper Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Lady Trowbridge declared in London that smoking helps the creative faculty and helps women keep their tempers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Bolivia arranged with a New York ir vestnent concern for the loan of s10 900, poo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Cotton manufacturers of Fall River, Mass, made an offer of a 15 per cent increase in cotton operatives wages eff fective June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

It was announced at Ottawa that eight more vessels will be added to the Canadian merchant marine before June l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-13

Colonel Harry Lee was nominated by President Wilson to be Brigadier General in the Marine Corps for temporary ser vice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
La SOberanla de StO. DOnin-
go Sera reStaurada en- breVe
nteeSaDGS deCIadCOnGS del alirantG SnOWdGn un Pc
ri6diCO de SantO Domingo

de Ell costo minimo de la vida hasta
la mayor altura possible. FL pequeho
propietario, y todo el pueblo pobre
encontraran en- mi un devote ampara-
dor en- su noble y patriot.ca lucha por
poner en- production, que es 1aciona-
lzar, ell suelo dominicano. oa,
: Son muy interesantes las anteriOTes
declaraciones, que hemos trahscrito
adrede. Como Sc We por elias, los obre-
ros de Santo Domingo tienen un mag
niico defensor en- ell almirante Slow
den. En- cuanto a las declaraciones acer
ca del future de Santo Domingo, son
muy importantes para que les pohga-
mos nm ligero comentario En- la prem
sa de Santo Domingo, hemos encon-
trado, distintas veces, el mismo grito:
"iCuaLdo nos restituiran los ameri
canos nuestra soberania?" han dicho
repetidas veces, los colegas dominica
nos.
Las declaraciOnes no tendrian otro
ihteres, 81 no vinieran del almirante
SnowdeI, representante del gObiernO de
los Estados Unidos en- la vecina Re-
p1bliea. Nos parece, nuestro modo
de yer las cosas, que la restitution de
Ia soberania hacional de Santo uomin-
co no +ordorS mucho
Lo dice la elocuencia de las ante
riores manifestaciones del fepresentan
te de la gran Republiea sajona.
10 diceL, asimismo, con mas Vi
gof, estas hneas:
"'Yo aseguro, yo reitero la declara-
ci6n de que la soberania de La Repu-
blica dominicana, gobernada por domi-
nicanos, resurgira dentro del mas bre-
We plaso posible.n
Son palabras de esperanto que prom
to Sc convertiran en- las mas venture
sas realidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
La MemGria del 'RCO. Popular

La excelents y bien acreditada insti
tucion bancaria 'Banco Popular ha
cumplido con Ell deber reglamentario
de exponer ante la jun,a general de
accionistas ell resultado de su adminis
TRACTION durante Ell ano de 1919, que
corresponds su vigesimo quinto ano
de fundaci6n. Y q este proposito aca-
ba de publ car la Memoria, que hubo
de leerse EN- la Junta General Ordina-
ria de Accionistas.
Los datos cue contfene la me1noria,
expresan aorecimiento y prosperidad pa
ra dicha institution. FL bsnefcio repar
tible es de S25, 350.29, que excede al
del ano anterior en- $798.28. Ell Ban
CO cerro su balance, con una suma de
s7s2 s31,1o, superior a. la del aiio an
terror Las cuentas Prsstamos Perso-
males Prestamos Hipotecarios, tam
bi6n han exper mentado notables au-
mentos, Representatives por La sunla de
S176 6778.27. La GAIA ha tenido ingresos
por valor de cuatro millones setenti
nueve mil d6lares, 10 que equivale a
un aumento, con respecho al que tuvo
en- ell 1913, de un mill6n ,setecisntos
treinta un mil dolares.
Pero la cifra mas signifcativa, la
que mas ates.igua la magniica labor
Gel Banco, y Ell favor constantenente
! crecient.s que el publico le ,otorga, es
la de nueve miIlones setecientos Gin
cuenta Y un MI dolares, montante del
movimiento que tuvo la Gaia en- 1919.
Por clio son dignos de enthusiasts
felici,aciones el director geren's inte-
rino, don Juan Apellaniz; el tesorero
don Fernando de Juan; el secrstario
contador, don Enrique Cereeedo MILAN
ly el pagador, don Fidel Acena, para
quien tieno el publico sus mas expire
sivas frases d greatitud por Ia rapidez
ly La HI dalga cortesia con que sabe aten
derlo en- todas las ocasiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
PanadorOS arreStadOS pOr
cORSiderarSsIsS 0Sp0CuladOreS

Mr.. Hubbard, agente especial del
Departamento de Justicia dc los Es
tados Unidos, La presentado una or
den de arresto contra tres panaderos
de Santurce por vender pan 10 cen
taYos libra, que es un precio ex-
horbitante.
Los espeeuladores son Fernando Sa
morano, Casimiro Rios Antonio So
.sa.
Aetualmente cuesta Ia fabrication
de una libra de pan nueve centavos,
por 10 cual las autoridades no permi
ten venderlo a un precio que exec
da de once centavos
Los especuladores de santurce han
sido dsnunciados per violar Ia Ley
de Alimentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
'H8FFloutWag|ESSS 8Fl IS

gun los medicos de New York, sino
tambi6n la pneumonia.
Despu6s de suprimir al "diablo'' Sc
empieza eomprender que debemos res
tituirle todos sus dereehos civiles y
politicos, Y hasta erigirle una esta-
tua, con brindis y todo.
va 10 dijo el bardo:
Antigua la moda es:
los heroes los justos
los matamos disgustos. -.
y los lloramos desppes.
FL Comisario federal de la prohi-
bici6n en- Nueva York, Mr.. James
shevlin, ha declarado que su off
Gina han llegado muchas peticiones
para que sea permitida la venta de
whiskey", a fin de contrarrestar
los horrores de la playa.
Hay ''whiskey" de sobre en- ell Es-
tad0 ma ulchO-- para hdCVA EAiNh'N
en- seguida todas las neeesidades. To
dos los que tengan necesidad de con-
seguir "whiskey'', pueden obtenerlo,
mediante recetas de facultativOs.
Y les clarol, con "whiskey" de So
bra, no habra nadie allf que lie tenga
miedo a Ia muerte, pues data huge
del alcohol con mas rapidez y mayor
sinceridad que un prohibicionista pour
rire. -ae
y, en- esas condolences, habra quier
Sc burle de Ia "Intrusa diciendola
botella en- ristre:
even, muerte, tan escondida,
que no te sienta venir,
porque el placer de morir"...
hara que odie la bebida.
DON MELQUIADEs.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
TuIiO BOnafOux dirige Ia
ediCi6n eSpalOIa del Times

Hemos sidO gratamente sorprendidos
con la interesante publication caste
llama, supplemental comercial del gran
diario ''The Times, de Londres, que
ha empezado publicarse en- aquella
capital bajo la direction personal del
ioven notabilisimo escritor .portorri
queho don Luis TuliO Bonafoux.
FL nuevo peri6dicO ofreces a sus lee
torres datos relatives a las industrias
del RENO Undo informes sobre los
mercadOs britanicos, en- los cuales Sc
compran los produetots de Espana Y
de America Latina :.
La ediei6n espanol del "Times" Sc
ha asegurado Ia collaboration de peri
tos comerciales, industriales cientf-
ficos, de un servicio excelente de
corresponsales, asi como de la organi-
zaci6n mundial de "The Times En-
cada ndmero de la seeci6n espanola Sc
encontrara artfculos sobre ganaderia,
agricultura, ferrocarriles maritimos y
fletes, lana, algod6n, materias primas
latino-americanas7y productos britani-
cos.
eel Times'' tambien inserta una
pagina de ingenieria, con interesan-
ties artfculos sobre aviaci6n, electrici.
dad, automobiles, maquinarias agricO-
las, Y una pagina fnanciera con ar
tfculos sobre bancOs y eambios y dia-
gramas en- los cuales encontrara el lee
tor cada mes cotizaciones de las ma
terias primas mas importantes del Rel
no Undo.
"cEl Times" Sc publica todos los me
ses Y podemos asegurar sin rOdeos que
es Ia puplieaci6n comereial mas inte-
resante que We Ia luz en- el mundP.
Agradecemos al excelente amigo don
Mariana Aeosta los eiemplares que
nos envi6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

En- la noche del martes apareci6
en- la ciudad un hombre, campesino
de regular estatura, como de cuaren-
ia amos, que iba entregarse en- po-
Ghr de la Justicia. Confesaba haber
dado muerte al mayordomo de la ha-
cienda de los seiiores Castaner, por
disgustos ocurridos entire ell mayordo
mo la esposa del acnsado Este Ill
timo responde al nombre de Fran
disco Soto, y Ell mayordomo Sc llama
ba Francisco Clavensany.
Despues Ge dejar al acusado bajo
custodia, de la cual Sc encargo per
sonalmente el iefe de Ia Policia, Mr..
Haddock, el digno juez municipal de
Adjuntas Lcdo. Emilio Forester Gre
CORY, acompanado del culto Secreta-
rio don Ernesto Ferrer y del no me-
nos competenta policia Sr. Matos,
partieron para el sitio del suceso a
las ocho de la noche.
La hacienda de los senoras Ca ia
ier esta en- 10 mas profundo intrin-
cado de la altura, entire la jurisdic-
ci6n del Yauco, Lares Adjuntas, a
donde llegaron las autoridades las
dos de la madrugada, despues de ca
balgar por entire los enormes panta-
nos de los caminos vecinales bajo el
frio y la lluvia.
Dasda laioc u n los faldac dol mon
te denominado la Silla de Calder6n,
divisaron las autoridades un grupo
de campesinos sentados al redor del
cadaver de Clavensany, que estaba ro
deado de velas encendidas y cubierto
con unos encerados.
FL Juez investig6 cuidadosamente
el sitio donGe cayo Clavensany, y des-
pues orCen6 ell levantamiento del cada