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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

Are you reading The Times?
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
ONE DEAD IN FIGHT
INVOLVING CATTLE
Twin Brothers Accused of killing
Neighbor Near Meridian Held on
Charge Of Murder.

! Merid an, Miss, NQy. Claude and
Raul fIoUsJOn, 'Gmil ,1rotaers. saijuuL ls,y
years old, were lodged in the county
Jail here early today on a charge of
murder in connection with the killing
late yesterday of William Parker,
about Co. the tragedy occurring in the
Collinville community, about twelve
miles northwest of Meridian, where all
three men were planters.
The trouble that brought on the
killing is alleged to have been due to
dispute over the taking up" of some
cattle belonging to a Mr.. Gibson by
the Houston brothers, the former call
ing on Parker to assist him in procur-
ing the release of the stock While
the discussion regarding the cattle was
taking place hot words passed and a
fight begun, resulting in the death of
Parker, who the officers say was
stabbed in the neck with a knife by
Claude Houston.
Paul Houston, it is alleged, did not
| actively engage in the fighting, but
is said to have urged his brother on
to the deed and. is being held as an
accessory to the crime.
The arrest of the Houston brothers,
was made by Sheriff John NJ. Parker,
Deputy Sheriff A. c. MCGEE and Night
Captain of Police Marlborough, who were
summoned to the scene of the killing
from Meridian, shortly after it has oc-
Cured.
Parker's death was almost instantan-
eous, the knife's blade entering the
throat on the left side cutting the ju-
gular vein. The Houstons are promi-
nently connected in this and adjoining
counties. A preliminary trial will be
held during the week.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
Red Cross Chairman COhn
Appoints Women Worker,

The following is list of workers ap-
pointed for the City by Chairman A.
A. Cohn to take part in the Ladies De-
partment of the Red Cross Fourth Roll
Call which begins tomorrow. Mr. Cohn
states that others will be appointed to
assist These workers will canvass
their wards under the direction of the
Ward Chairmen.
Miss Susie Lee Perkins, Chairman.
list Ward.-Mrs. w. P. Bonds. Chm.
Mrs. N r. Thompson, Miss Flora May
Grafton, Miss Jeanette Mccormick. Miss
Hattie Hoffman. Miss Beulah Wilson.
Miss Ritchie Wilson, Mrs. E. McCor-
mick Mrs. w. H. Frizell, Miss A. Ober-
scnn4Idr anu oliiSis,
End Ward-Mrs. John Becker, Chm. +;
Miss Annie May Hartman, Miss Sara
zwirn, Mrs. c. e. Powe, Mrs. S. ]. Penn,
Miss NJ. Gully, Mrs. F. Thompson Mrs.
H. C. Greenwood and others.
Srd Ward-Mrs. j. A. Thompson,
Chm; Mrs. Oscar Hartman, Mrs. Fo-
gartie, Mrs. H. L. Watts, Mrs. Wayne
Smith, Mrs. Lowry Davis, Mrs. N Nc
Laurin, Miss P. Lowell, Miss T. Lowell
and others.
4th Ward-Mrs. Chas. Hamilton, Chm;
Miss Marie Lewinthal, Miss Minette
Bloom, Mrs. Charles Higdon, Miss Ellen
johnson, Miss Marie McGrath, Miss Le-
roy Bryd, Miss Mamie Martin, Miss D.
Storm, Miss L. Abrams, Mrs. A. B.
Furlow, Misses Decell, Miss r. Abrams,
Miss G. DeSola, Miss A. DeSola, Miss
Elsie Barge, Miss Josie D. Storm and
others.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
"OLE MISS" DANCES
AND FRATS CURBED
Governor Russell Reports Faculty Is
UNFOLDING Action of Trustees
AboIshing Frats.

jackson, Miss, Nov. Sth.-Governor
Russell has returned from the Univer-
sity where he attended a meeting of
the board of trustees of the several col
leges, called to see if the student up-
rising could not be put down without
injuring the institution.
The governor talked freely about the
ttassi say irsf +i'<sSs e-ri-sIs4s
participated in by a comparatively few
boys, and the faculty had punished three
or four of them by dismissing them.
That action on the part of the faculty
was heartily endorsed by the trustees,
and a resolution to that effect was
adopted, which concluded as follows:
And we want to place ourselves on
record as standing ready to give them
all due encouragement in the ap-
pretending and furnishing of all others
not yet apprehended and to give them
our full cooperation. We respectfully
urge them to continue this investiga-
tion until each and every guilty parti-
cipant is apprehended and punished"
80 far as 1 am personally concern,
ed" said the governor, Il did not care
anything about their building bonfire
and burning me in efigy-it did not
make any blisters, and 1 am not hurt
at all-in fact 1 did not feel it. A
very small number of the boys were re-
sponsible for that little piece of law
lessness, and the ring-leaders have been
punished.
Much has been said about stringent
orders adopted by the trustees against
dancing, and the governor explained
that the orders were directed at all the
colleges-the University boys being the
only ones to kick. They have been
having 18 dances per session against 8
at the A. & M, and under the rule
adopted by the board of trustees they
still have permission to dance IL or
Is times per year. We cut out entirely
their three night dances" for we knew
that no young man can do himself JUS
tice at his books and dance Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights in success
sion. There will be no more of that,
but they will have three community
dances" to which the people of the town
are invited, and then dance one Satur-
day night in each month"
The governor has an idea, however,
that the most serious trouble is over
the fact that it has been found some
of the Greek letter fraternities are
flourishing on the campus in spite of
state laws prohibiting them. 1t is stated
that one of these fraternities has about
fifty members, and they are going to
have to quit, or leave the institution.
In a talk the governor made to the
students he told them plainly that the
state did not propose to be educating
q 1ot of outlovs and ruffans as few
of them seemed to think, and implored
them to do their duty by themselves,
their parents and their university.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
E. B. GUESS SPREADING
OUT IN HIS BUSINESS
Buys New Property and viii Run Two
esses-Improvements in Both
of Them.

An extension in the business of Mr..
e. B. Guess, popular young business
man, has been made the past few days,
involving both a change in real estate
as we'll as new additional buildings and
the opening up of another business
place as well as the enlargement of
the one Mr.. Guess now runs.
Mr.. Guess has purchased the business
property just south of the General Ell
ectric & Plumbing Co., on the east side
the deed being made out by Mr.. p. l..
Farrell, former owner. Mr.. Guess will
remodel and rebuild this property as
well as add a section 1Sx24 to it in
the back of brick structure all of which
when completed will be used as an ex-
elusive pressing and cleaning plant
which will be separated from his pres
ent gents. furnishing goods store. A
new up-to-date Bowser Dry Cleaning
System will be part of this new busi-
ness equipment, all of which will be
under the management of Mr.. Dewitt
Love, who will give his entire atten-
tion to it.
This new move does not mean that
Mr.. Guess will in any way lessen his
activities in his old headquarters, but
on the contrary he will do the very OPP
posite and make them more inviting
and with larger stock than ever be-
fore Mr.. Guess on account of the re-
moval Of the pressing business from
his establishment on Front street, of
course, will have more room. which will
be used for additional stock that
will be put in as we'll as additional
store equipment. He expects to have
all of his new arrangements in good
running order by Jan. 1st.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
An Unnatural Father
Gets 5 Years in Pen

Magnolia, Miss.-The trial of the
case of the State VS.. Leonard Allmand
on the charge of incest, which began
in the circuit court here Wednesday,
terminated when he withdrew his plea;
of not guilty and entered a plea Of
guilty as charged. Judge Miller SEN
fenced him to five years in the peniten-
tiary, and he was carried off an the
first train. Owing to the prominence
of the accused and the publicity given
the case since he was first arrested last
summer, was difficult to select jury
and it was 1000 o'clock Thursday be-
fore the panel was completed. The
remainder of the day was devoted to
hearing the States evidence. The pub
lie was excluded from the court room
and the trial was held behind closed
doors. The testimony of several eye
witnesses against Allmand and his
daughter was direct and of the most
positive character.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10

Chancery Clerk S. 3. McNair is hav-
ipg new reef placed oa bis new house,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
RED CROSS DRIVE
STARTS TOMORROW


To The Citizens of Lincoln County.
Mlssissippi:-
Your attention is directed to the fact
that the Fourth Annual Roll Call of
the American Red Cross Society will
begin on Armistice Day and end on
Thanksgiving Day. Within this period
commemorative of the termination of
the World War and the Spirit of Thanks
to the Almighty for his manifold bless
ings of Peace. Happiness and Prosper
ity. it was thought appropriate to place
before the people of our Nation the OPP
portunity of aiding one of the most
benefcent and humane of all charitable
societies The American Red Cross.
1t is not necessary to call your at
tention to the work Of these minister
ing angels in day of war; How they
went arm in arm with the Flower of
America upon the battlefields of Eu-
rope. How they attended the sick and
suffering in our homeland. How they
soothed the fevered brow of the strick-
en-. History will write no more beauti-
full chapter than the work of the Cross
of Red ''The Greatest Mother in the
lWorld"-in the late War of all the Ma
tions.
In days of peace. when disaster thru
nood, fire or epidemic strikes a heart
blow at our people the Red Cross with
food and shelter rush with the speed
of lightning to the rescue. Through its
efforts communities are being taught
social and hygienic progress that re-
suits in longer better and cleaner lives
for all of our people.
The membership of the John Edwards
Post of the American Legion have vol
unteered to aid in this drive. The A.
meriean Legion standing for the best
and purest in American Life realize the
glorious history of the Red Cross and
are anxious to preserve the organiza-
ton that its labors might continue for
all time. The heroes of the late war
| should know its value and for that rea-
SON they commend it to our people in
days of peace and days of war;
Lincoln Countys quota is $2,5O0O co.
Indeed this is small compared to the
Incompatible value of this society to
our own people heer at home in the
past two years.
Lincoln County has never failed. In
the name of humanity and intelligent
charity, we do not appeal to you've
simply direct your attention to the drive.
Won't you help?
Respectfully,
A. A. COIN,
County Chairman American Red Cross.
J. w. McGRATH,
Chairman Brookhaven Chapter, A. r. C.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
Education Commission of the M. E
Church, South, Meets in Brook
haven.

In the interest of the drive to be
inaugurated for the raising of 3S Mil
lion Dollars for the educational insti-
tutions of the NJ. e. Church. South, the
regularly appointed Education Commits
sion met in Brookhaven yesterday at
the Methodist Church : Organization
was affected for the districts. Money
will be allotted the different education
al institutions of the denomination,
Whitworth College at Brookhaven to re-
ceive $35O,O00.
Among the prominent representatives
present at the meeting were Miss jamie
Drake. Dean of Whitworth College;
Miss Mario Hawkins of the Meridian
District, and Miss Fannie B. Fondren
of the jackson District. All presid-
ing elders of the Mississippi Conference
were expected to be present and among
representatives were three ex-pastors of
Brookhaven:- Drs. B. r. Jones, c. w.
Crisler and j. M. Morse.
The W. M, S. served lunch, it is
stated, that exceeded all former hospi-
tality and was greatly appreciated by
visitors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
FIRES ARE NUMEROUS
BUT DAMAGE is SMALL
az in Month and Half-Drouth Main
Cause.-The Department shows
Efficiency.

TWENTY-FIVE fires inside of a month
/ and a half is a record for numbers that
Brookhaven has hardly ever had be-
] fore, IL ever at all within its history.
But, Undoubtedly without contradiction
stands out the fact that there has been
but very small damage from any one
of this total of a running list of blazes
less than for any number of a SINH
lar number that Brookhaven ever had
| fore-hand-running
All of these facts have reasons for
them. First of these is that October
was the dryest month in this section
for period of two years. In fact, it
has been so dry that everything has
been Just like tinder. 1t only took a
spark to start blaze and have it go-
ing full blast in a few moments.
Next and this fact stands para
mount--the lack of considerable dam
age from any of the large number of
fires is on account of the great eff
cheney of the Brookhaven Fire Depart
ment, BY quick response to calls, the
use Of chemicals wherever possible to
prevent excess damage by water, as
we'll as the free use of water with
strong pressure has been the real cause
for the holding down of the fire damage
as is shown by the list of the % fires
with the dates and outcome as given
below. The list as kept by the fire de-
partment shows as follows:-
Sept. 17th.-Mrs. E. NJ Harris, 4th
Ward, slight damage.
Sept. 21st-Jim Brister out of town.
Ward 3, bale of cotton burned.
Sept. 25th.-Auto on fire South First
ST.. Ward g. no damage
Sept. 29th.-Bessie Mari, Ward 8. Ne
gro house, total loss. Out of town.
Sept. 30th,-Hartman Estate, Ward 4,
slight damage, occupied by O. E. Ad-
ans.
Oct. 1st-Mrs. Hubbard, grass on fire
Ward g
Oct. sth.-Mrs. Geo. w. Ivy, grass on
| fire. Ward l.
Oct. sth.-Mrs. Forest Noble, resi-
dence, Ward 1, about $4,000 damage.
Oct.s eth.-Cumberland Telephone Co.,
poles on fire, Ward 1; slight damage.
Oct. 11th.-Thos Perkins, jr., grass
fire. Ward l.
Oct. 18th. - McGrath delivery truck,
Ward 4.
Oct. 1Sth.-Lincoln County Lumber
Co., Ward 2; slight damage
Oct. 14th.-Mrs. J. A. Hobbs and Paul
NJ. Hobbs, Ward 4; damages to property
over $4,000.
Oct. 16th.-O. H. Hartman, negro ca
bin Ward /; damages small
Oct. 20th.-Ed Sauls, garage Ward
small damages.
Oct. 21st.-Grass fire East Monticel-
10 St., Ward 2.
Oct 22nd-Merchants Grocery Co.
Ward 2; Damages 100000.
Oct. 22nd--W. H. Penn barn, Ward |
2; no damage.
Oct. 30th.-Negro Shanty on Washing |
to St., Ward 8; no damage
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
Armistloe oelsbratiOn To-MOrrOw.

The public is cordially invited by the
John Edwards Post to attend the cele-
bration. in honor of Peace Day. at the
Hampton Auditorium tomorrow at IL
o'clock. All ex-service men are expect
ed to attend in uniform. Speaking, mu-
sic and the presentation Of Victory
Medals will compose the program.
The Legion Post and Wesson Aggies
will have game at Penn's Park at
$3.50 in the afternoon.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10
prealets women wan aet ofaees.

Natchez Miss, Nov. Sin an adj
dress delivered at the state convention
of the Parent Teacher Association now
in session here, ]. W. Broome. assistant
state superintendent Of education, pre-
dicted that Mississippi will soon have
many women county superintendents of
education.
Mr.. Broom said that this office
should be taken out Of politics. In his
address he urged that the Parent Teach
er Association lend its efforts to pro-
curing mere adequate pay for teachers.
The Parent Teacher Association is
sponsoring movement to get mother
pension law in Mississippi. At the Fri
day morning session of the convention.
DR.. Minerva Knott, Child Welfare spe-
cialfst. delivered an address and there
were round table discussions Of physi-
cal education Of children and censor
ship Of moving pictures.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10

Roscommon, Mich, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Jane
Johnson, -65 years old, mother of three
children, and sheriff-elect of Roscom-
mon county. today outlined the plat
next January.
II can land a bad man or a bad wo-
man myself, if necessary" she said.
but as a matter of precaution 1 will
appoint my husband deputy. In the in
tervals between searching for and car
ing for prisoners, will look after my
children-two girls and a boy-and the
domestic duties in the county Jail"
Mrs. Johnson added that, in case it
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10

Saturate little rag with benzine OF
carbolic acid and place it along the
back of the book shelves and it will
clean your library of insects. Insect
powder sprinkled about the books will
destroy the little "silver fish" insects
that infest 'the best literature"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10

Representatives Of the religious sect
known as the Holy Rollers are holding
services on the Godbold place seven
miles from Broolxhaven. Many people
have gone ont to witness the reremon-
les,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-11-10

should become necessary for her Ito
arrest a bad man, he will know some
one has been after him."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
Ell SERVICIO DE Aqua VUELVE A SER NORMAL

do verfa por el intcrss de IA cirslad.
Tn gran intcrts han mostrado todos
los partidos politicos dc 10 provincial
con motive dc la pr6xima vista del
Rey Alfonso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
s l G o y L Z Y O

Ia noveLad mas notable con
- Que listed So haya Todido encon-
trtar hasta hoy. In a~rticuio muy
III! usado y altamcnte decorative. e.
IA mango de esta navajo de boisi!lo
e. esti hcrmosamentc DEGRADE por
" ambos lados. Consta lie dos hojas
M hechas de n mejor clase de acero
81 template. Eucstras eNistcncias Sc
n estan agotando rasidamente. Orde-
u nela Embellishments. Precio $l.00.
RI Corte este ~aauncio y mandelo jun
rs 20 con 10 ccntavos en- cstampillas.
"a nande su nombre y direction, Y di-
q cha navajo 9 serd ~entrcgada en- su
81 casa. c. o. D.
~ AMERICAN SALES CO.
y Dept. K los
Sta. D. Box lSl.-Ncw York. y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
REGISTRANSE MUCHOS ca
SOS OE SARAMPION
EN- S. LUIS POTOSI

SAN LUIS POTOSI, JUNO 19.-Los
casos de sarampi6n Sc estan multi
plicando d.. TN modo ~alarmante en
esta. ciudad. La epidemic u ca
racteres :ealmente serios por Ell
nGmero' de ~de:unciones que origina.
FL NAL que hasta hace algunos dfas
hablase tenido a raya en- q barrio de
Santiago, Ia hecho va su aparici0n
en- 81 centre de Ia ciudad.
Ell Console Superior de Salubridad
ha adoptad1 medidaS energicas. Ha
iniciado va %aa campana decidida con
ira las ratas Y al efecto esta pagando
Il > Centavos cada roedor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
. RUINA ECONOMICAL
Los banqueros alemanes d.
cen que la causa es ell
Banco Frances

BERLIN. JUNO Ella compra por
e. Banco del Rhin del Banco Russo
Aleman de Concrete Q Industrial, ms
tituci6n bcrIinesa. ha causado una
gran indignation entire los ]banqueros
alemancs porque Green que 81 Banco
Frances esta facilitando Ia ruina
economical dc Alcmania. Sc asegura
que el Banco Ruso-Aleman Sc con
rertird en- una sucursal del Banco d"
Francia.
Fl ''Tageblatt DECLARE que llegara
el dia en- que e. Gobierno aleman
tendra que poner un hasta aquf a las
a~ctividades de csc Banco. A~seEura
que abrio una sucursaI en- Frankfort
durante "a ocupaci6n franCesa de a
Quella ciudad V n sucursal en- Co
Ionia. violanGo en- amhos casos Ia or
den del Alto ComisionadO lie Co
blenza. que Sc neg6 Z cOnceder permi-
so para abTir sucursales en- las regio-
mes ocupadas. salvo q Caso de que
esos permisos Sc lutheran dado antes
del diez de Mario.
II Barco R~uso-Aiemau Sc fUnd6 e
ano pasado con un capital de 300. 900
marcos para financiar 81 concrete
| RusoIAleman. Ell gobierno rehus6
ma solicitud posterior para aumen-
tar 81 capital de tai institution ban
csria hasta 100000 de marcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
LA QUESTION PETROLERA
.Causan disensiones entire los
Ederes ~politiccs en-
FranciQ

PARIS. JUNO 2+.-La question del
petr6ieo IN -enido a ser obJeto de
G.scusiones entire los ~partidarios del
Primer Ministro Millerand y IA fac
ci6n de Clemenceau a consecuencia
de las dec~.uracioues hechas por el
primero 4 IN comit9 de Ia Camara
de Diputadns hacienda recaer s"br.s
C~lemenCeaI L. culpa de que Franci&
hubiera perdido los dep6sitos de pc
tr6leo de Mosul. QUE fueron cedidoS
q Inclaterra.
Nfillerand declare que NJ. Clemen-
ceau. cuando fus Primer Ministro a
bandon6 toda esa region que el con
venio de 1916 do 4 Francia, o las
concesiones inglesas en- Cilicia y 81
ria. Y que unique csc ~convenio no
ssta firmad1. Il Nillerard. Sc encuen
ira con las mauOs atadas en- ese
particular. Sc leyeron minutas de las
s~esiones del Gran Cuarteto" de ma
70 del ano r4sado, cue demuestra
que Clemvnccau Sc Incline del lado
del Primer Ninistro InCl5S, Lloyd
George. prolahlemente en- presencia
del PresiGenJe Wilson, respecto de
Mesopotamia dicicndo. Isl 20 hub!e
"a conocido en- Dicicmbre dltimo 10
Que valia M}Sul. jamas la habrta a
bandonadc."
Andre Tardieu en una declaration
defiendc A NJ. CIemenceau y diCs
cue los inGleses jamas cumplieron
las obIiGacioues Il les imponl1 81
c~onvenio relative a Cilicia Y Siria,
nor 10 que :al ~convenio no tiene va
lor alguno.
AIgunos d;arjos parisienses estdn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
Tn Jefe de Maquinas
cast perdio Ell amino
Mahaffey creyo que debe-ia abando-
mar 81 trabajc, pero ahora pue-
de seguir en- su empleo -.

mar su trabajc, pero ahora pue-
de seguir en- su empleo -.
EN- mi opinion el Tanlac es Ia me
jor medicina en- ell mundo". dijo O..
H. Mahaffey, Jefe de Maquinas en-
la Life and Casualty Building, Nash
vile. Tenn.
"Por espacio de dos anos-conti
nG0 diciendo,-sufri espantosamen-
tie de las peores Intermediates del
est0mago. Y me eXtenue tanto que
perdi la cantidad &c 49 libras en- mi
peso. La espalda me dolia muchisi
mo, Y tales eran las dolencias que
me aquejaban en- ell estomago, que
crei Que 10 tenia ulcerado, Y por este
motive tenia miedo hasta de tomar
leche Y atole de avena. Cada dia me
sentia mas debil, V finalmente tu-
We que convenir en- que deberia a.
bandonar mi trabajo.
Mi esposa VIC en- I'm periodico que
un hombre que sufria padecimientos
similares a los mics, encontro alivio
tomando Tanlac, Y ella desde luego.
NE 10 empezo a suministrar. Prom
to empece a adauirir apetito Y va pu
de ONE 10 que antes me estaba We
dado. Positivamente va no sufro de
NADIA: las afecciones del est6mago Sc
me ha desterrado, duermo perfeta-
mente Y me d~espierto lleno de vida
Y energia listo para Ell trabajo cuoti
diano".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
IRLANDA ES POR AHORA
LA ~PREOCUPACION DE
~INGLATERRA
La situacion en- csc pals
ha lIegado a tai grade
que Ell gobierno ingles
Sc halIa desconcertado

LONDRES. JUNO, 24.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood. SecretarIo por lrianda'
recibi6 hoy IN segundo ursente men
sa,c de los magistrates tie
derry. en- 81 que Sc lie informa que Ia
sirlaci6n allf ha llegado a ser deses-
perada Y lua Sc teme que Sc asraVafa
atm mas. Las existencias de where's
estan acotAndose Y hay ia e
de INA escasez de gas que de reaii-
zarse dejari a Ia ciudad sin luz agre-
Ga el mensaje. Los magistrates pi-
den que Sc envien urgentemente re-
fuerzos V where's.
DUBLIN. JUNO 24.-ua ~tren-correo
fut detenido hoy en- ei Condado de
Cork Y dos de los -renIstas fueron
p~lagiados. La lfnea teiegrAfica fu@
cortada. impidiendose asf conocer ell
hecho v enviar opo-tunamente n
fuerza en- persecution lie los salteaco-
res.