davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Owen Eagan,
Bomb Expert,
Drops Dead
Man Who Flirted With Ex-
plosives for Twenty-Five
Years i'm Police Work
Is Victim of Indigestion
Friend With Him at Death
Seriously Injured but Once,
He Examined Thousands
of Internal Machines

Owen Eagan. inspector Of the bureau
Of combustibles since 1895. who had
handled thousands Of bombs and near
bombs found in the city, dropped dead
OF acute indigestion last night in front
OF the Grand Central Palace.
Eagan LETT his home, 1b4 East Forty
ninth Street, after supper last night
with his nephew, John r. Eagan, for
mer alderman. to sake q tour of in
spection. His nephew and he parted
and the inspector was walking along
Lexington Avenue when, at Forty-sixth
Street, he met William A. Churchill,
Of 1853 East Forty-ninth Street, an old
friend. Churchill noticed that Eagan
was walking slowly and looking pale.
"1'm SICK" Eagan told him. 81 got
q pain in my stomach. Take me to q
drug store."
Az drug store restoratives were ad-
nltnistered. Eagan revived and asked
Churchill to take him home. In front
OF the Grand Central Palace he col
lapsed and died before an ambulance
from the Reception Hospital could
reach him.
For quarter Of a century "Owney,"
as tho city called him, firted daily
with extinction. He probably knew
more OF the nature and anatomy of
bombs than any other man in the
country. Scarcely a week passed since
MS appointment that he WAS not called
on to risk his life at least once.
Skill and uncanny luck saved him
from death. Only once was he injured.
This was in March, 1912, when he was
called IN to examine q suspicious look
ing package sent to Judge Otto A Ro-
salsky. Just this once his fortune and
his cunning failed him. The bomb went
off while he was holding it and took
most of his right hand with it.
Eagan went to the hospital, and when
able returned to work, calmy contin-
uing to probe the depths of internal
machines with his left hand.
During the epidemic Of "Black Hand"
cases ten years ago, during the war
and, more recently, during the whole
sale bomb outrages by anarchists, the
work that Eagan did was invaluable to
the city, state and nation. He knew
the make of every bomb that human
ingenuity could devise and often was
able to aid the police materially by
identifying this or that internal ma
chine as the handiwork of definite in
dividuals.
Owen Eagen was born in a house at
Forty-second Street and Third Avenue
sixty-three years ago. He was educated
in Public School 27 and the College of
the City of New York. He served as a
cashier in the County Clerks office be-
fore entering the Fire Department.
He has been far from WE'LL ever since
he was injured in an automobile col
lision in Westchester several months
ago. He was a member Of Tammany
Hall, and is survived by his wife, Mary
and brother, Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
.aI. Fare Based
On Service Cost
lJrged by Nixon
Recommends Flexible Rate
in Report to Legislature;
Holds Increase Needed
to Save Some Companies
Suggests Merger of Lines
Disapproves Granting of
Perpetual Franchises and
Outlines Substitute Plan

Lewis Nixon, Public Service Conn
4nissioner, sent to the Legislature yes
}tereiay a special report on the traction
Situation in New York City. The re-
port is in response to concurrent
resolution of the Legislature asking for
such information. The resolution re-
apuested the commissioner to inform
Ahe Legislature whether he believed, as
A result Of his Investigations, that it
Is possible for the traction companies
TO render adequate service at the
present fve-cent fare.
] Commissioner Nixon reported that
not all Of the traction companies can
give adequate service at the present
Pare If present conditions continue. He
recommended the establishment Of a
flexible fare, based on the cost of serv-
Gee. The report, after reviewing the
eutire transit situation, gives the con-
illusions Of the commissioner, as
Follows: Is
I /. The city's subway operated
/ by the 1nterborough Rapid Transit
1 Company, If operated alone, very
probably can survive under the
present rate of fare. The INTERIOR
j ough as system, including the Man
Z haitian Elevated Railways under the
/ present lease, cannot do so. A re-
eeivership can be avoided only by a
subordination of the investment in
terest charges or the supplying Of
] moneys outside of revenue.
8 Surface Lines Need Aid
& 2. 1T is doubtful whether the
< New York Consolidated Railroad
81 Company, which operates certain
i city subways in connection with the
& Brooklyn elevated lines, can con-
q tinue at the present rate Of fare
u under the present contracts and pay
4 interes. on municipal and company
\ bonds.
4 8. ut seems clear that the surface
s car lines in Manhattan and other bor-
& oughs must have more revenue or
@ their deterioration will continue at
ss progressive rate. Unless relief is
3 given, further disintegration may be
Z expected.
I. Even though the companies
q were able to continue operation as at
Il present, something must be done to
{ provide funds to take care of de-
& ferred maintenance. 1t is idle to
& talk of continuing operation and neg
lecting the upkeep of the property.
q 3. "The Commissioner suggests
EEpiAn Of reorganization of all the COM
I Epanies into one Company, or, if that
sis not possible, one large company
with single management in the area
snow served by the Interborough Rapid
kTransit Company and one for the
area served by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. A simple increase
xcf fare, without corresponding con-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Fall of Scaffold Kills Two
Marble Workers; One Hurt

Two men were killed and one seri-
ously hurt yesterday when block of
marble they were lifting into place at
522 Fifth Avenue, dropped on their
scatfolding and precipitated them 20
feet into a stairway we'll.
Bernard Hughes, fifty-two years old,
Of 297 Lawrence Street, Astoria, and
Maurice Healy, ffty-one, Of 1922 East
Ninetieth Street, were the men killed.
August Smith, of 425 East 18TH Street.
the Brox, suffered several broken ribs
and internal inquiries. All three were
marble workers engaged on reconstruc-
tion of the old Sherry Restaurant
building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
LESTER H. RILEY

Lester Howard Riley, a son-in-law Of
F. F. Proctor, the vaudeville magnate.
and well-known in theatrical circles,
died or Monday after a brief illness.
He was general manager of the F. F.
Proctor theatrical enterprises, and was
member of the Sons of the Reyolu-
ton, the New York Athletic Club.
the Elks, Masons, the Friars Club and
Shriner. He served in the war as
sergeant with the eth Coast Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
MARRIAGES

HAINES-WALES-Mr. and Mr4 Charles
Marshall Wales, of 40 Riverside Drive,
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Katharine Elisa. to Rowland Bovine
Paul's Chapel, Columbia UniverSyty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. Maneen-
helm to Ethel A. WISE San Francisco and
Baltimore papers please copy. :
SACHS-GRETSCH-L Marcella Gretsch
married to Max Sachs, February 26, 1920. :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Arthur T. Nicholson, Long
On Tribune Staff. Buried

The funeral Of Arthur T. Nicholson,
for more than twenty-five years mem
yesterday from his home, 445 Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn. A solemn requiem
mass was sung in ST. Thomas Aquinas
Roman Catholic Church, at Ninth
Street and Fourth Avenue, which Mr..
Nicholson had attended.
Mr. Nicholson for many years was
real estate editor Of The Tribune and
was the son of the late Donald Nichol-
son, who for thirty years was manag-
ing editor Of The Tribune. His death
occurred last Friday. Messages Of con-
dolence were received from real estate
and newspaper men, many Of whom at
tended the service.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
WILLIAM w. FARMER

William Wallace Farmer, sixty-nine,
for many years president Of A.. D.
Farmer e. Sons, Beekman and Gold
streets. one Of the oldest type foun-
deries in America, is dead at his home,
292 Quincy Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Farmer was born In Brooklyn,
nator Of the type foundry business. He
was a member Of Astor Lodge sos,
F. and A. NJ, and Of the General So
ciety Of Mechanics and Tradcsmen in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
WILLIAM s. RoNEY

CARLISLE, Pa, March 2-winiam
8. Ronay, known for thirty-fve years
to railroad men between New York and
Chicago as auditor Of the Vandalia
Lanes, with Offices at Terra Hause, died
here to-day in his sevety-seventh year,
ae started railroad work with the
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
J. J. O'shea, Editor, Dies
Served for Many Years on Cath.

1oHH y. " onea, edltOr or "Ihe
Catholic Standard and Times" died
yesterday, after an illness of several
months. He was seventy-nine years
old.
John j. O'Shea was born In Cork.
Ireland, in 1841. He began his career
as reporter and later became sub
editor of "The Freeman's Journal" in
Dublin. He was on the editorial staff
OF United Ireland" from 1883 to 1898
and later was made associate editor of
"The Catholic World" He also was
the editor of "The Young Catholic"
until 1897, when he removed to Phila-
deia and became the editor of "The
Catholic Standard and Times" which
position he has held since 1897. He
also was the associate editor Of "The
American Catholic Quarterly Review"
He was the founder and editor of
"The China Gazette" and served as a
war correspondent at vaAous times in
China and Japan for English and
American papers. He is tie author of
various works, among which are "The
Two Archbishops Hendrick'' and "The
Life OF Pope Leo Thirteenth" He was
known in this country as the "dean Of
Catholic editors"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
FRANK P. NEWKIRK

- SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March e.
Frank P. Newkirk, a member of the
board Of agriculture and since 1917 an
appraiser for the Federal Bank Of
Springfield, died to-day. He was for
merly member of the Three Counties
Agricultural Society, and was ap-
pointed to the State Board Of Agricul-
ture by Governor Foss, which Office he
had held since.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
JAMES ROWLANDs, MP.

LONDON, March GRANDDAUGHTER
was made to-day of the death of James
Rowlands, M. P, Liberal member Of
the House of Commons for the Dart
ford Division Of Kent.
Mr.. Rowlands was born in Finsbury,
part Of London, on October J.. 1851.
He was active in Parliament in pro-
noting bills for reform and the land
laws, and was honorary secretary Of the
Land Reform Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
ENGAGEMENTS

S. E. Altman, Of
576 West 175th ST., announce the engage
ment Of her daughter. Sybil, to Mr. Vim
cent Levy, Of New York. :
WOLLMAN--LEARNER and Mrs. +.
Learner, of 3617 Broadway, announce the
betrothal Of their daughter. Sylvia. to
Mr. Lester Wollman. Reception at home
Sunday afternoon. March, from to 6
y. m. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
10 the Ashheap of Time.
ADVERTISEMENT
By DIR. BERTHoLp A. sArp

tura your ut Essays make death real inviting adven
never read anything more absurd do Do nof ,,aI h.re
% 10 invite anyone to die; days are numbered Sv
nas nasure ana otherwise. Whenever the inevitable
nave measured fourscore and ten. ~ ''''' S"o'o
areta IN general the purpose of my Essays is well un
make the public realize that it is as
necessary to prepare for death as it is TO nrovd f
the the daily needs that equally as nterestine to- to
san aeoa &C aeath as it is about life that the grue
be reegated to the ashheap of time that the last rea
M ne mace as beautiful as worthy of remembrance as
a 5ne ueeas OF ME fe Just closed and that Mr. Frank E
Gampoeil, and The Funeral Church. Broadway at Se1h
Street that he founded rare position to assist
IN the , realization of these trusms '''''
j. aneres not Joy the earth give like those
IL taxes away, wrote Byron the great poet W ''''''
You would not infer that Byron is calling calm death
5oyau adventure. But he makes you think lust the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Professor Willard r. Barbour.
OF Vale Law School. D;es

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March o-Pro.
fessor Willard r. Barbour. thirtv-five
of the Yale law school, died to-day at
the Yale Infirmary, of pneumonia. He
was a graduate of the University of
Michigan and studied at Oxford.
he was professor at Michigan be-
fore he came to Yale last year and
was author Of several books on equity
Jurisprudence
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
CAPTAIN CHARLES K. TAyrOR

Captain Charles X. Taylor, fifty-six,
OF 19 Rosemore Place, Belleville, N. j.,
president Of the Newark and New
York Towboat Company, died Sunday
while on a visit to Essex, Conn. He
was widely known among pilots and
masters along the New York and New
Jersey waterways and had spent almost
forty years in the towing and trans
portatlon business in and around the
port Of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
WILLIAM ]. McCURDY

William J. McCurdy, fifty-eight, vice.
president and general manager Of the
Manufacturers Iron and Steel Com
pany, died on Monday at his home in
New Brunswick, N. j., after an illness
Of several months. He was director
Of the New Brunswick Fire Insurance
Company and had served for five
years as the president Of the. local
Board Of Trade. He was member Of
the Old Colony Club, Union Club, Rail-
road Club and Livingston Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Hourly Service Restored
To Philadelphia
by the
Central Railroad of New Jersev

Express trains leave New York, Liberty Street, for
Philadelphia week days at:
700 A. M, 500 A. M, 1000 A. M, 1900 Noon.
$500 P. M, 4:O0 P. NJ, $500 P. M, 600 P. M,
1000 P. NJ. and 1915 Midnight, all with connec-
tions from West 23rd Street, except the Midnight
train. Parlor all day trains and dining
club at convenient hours. Sleeping car on
Midnight train open from 10: 100 P. M. to 1900 A. NJ
Additional trains will also be run from
Philadelphia to New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
WILLIAM P. RIDGEWAY

William P. Ridgeway, seventy-two,
veteran of the Civil War, fell dead
from heart disease yesterday while
talking to friends in the clubhouse Of
Mansfield Post 35, G. A. R., at 1913
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr.. Ridge
way lived with his married daughter at
1929 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
THOMAS r. CLARK

Thomas F. Clark, Of Orange, N. j.,
died on Monday from heart disease, be-
lieved to have been caused by injuries
received at the battle of Grand Pre-,
October 2S, 1918. Mr.. Clark was q
member of Company D, S12th Infantry,
and went abroad in May, 1918. Military
funeral services will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Six Burn to Death i'm Home

QUEBEC, March 23.-Six persons.
four children and an aged couple, were
burned to death when Ire DESTROYED
the house of Gaudios Dupont, a farmer.
near the village of st. Fereol, in Mont
morency County, Mrs. Dupont was
rescued. but her children, her father
ana mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Trem-
blay, perished. Dupont and two older
sons were in the woods when the fire
started.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
10 years ago.
BIRTHS

NEMEROY-To Mr.. and Mrs. David l.
Nemerov (nee Gertrude Russek). $50
Riverside Drive, son. March l., 1920.
SCHLDNECHT-Mr and Mrs. Edward j.
Schildnect (nee Ida Celia Cokeley) an
ruary 2S. 1920, at their home, 1881 Mar
mion ave-, Bronx.
ZEvIE--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zevie {nee
Fannie Soat) announce the birth of
daughter, Beverly, on February 25, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Baptist ministry for forty-thrse years.
He was q graduate Of Colgate Univer-
sity and Hamilton College, and had
served az pastor Of the old Central
Baptist Church IN Brooklyn. the Mount
Auburn Church in Cincinnati and In
pastorates in Germantown and Phila-
delphia, Pa. He is survived by sister
and q brother.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Louis Baron entered upon theatri-
cal career at the age of eighteen, play
ing minor roles. At the end a year
he travelled, appearing in various roles
He was conscripted for the army in
1860, where he served two years Upon
obtaining his release he returned to
the theatrical profession.
While in Rouen in 1865, he met M
Cognard, the director of the "Varieties -"
who gave Baron the principal comedian
part in the production in which he
eventually made himself famous. Bar
on became the manager of the "Va-
rieties" with NJ. bertrand, the director
of the opera "Comique," in 1891.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
THE REV. JOHN r. Paw

The Rev. John L. Ray, brother Of
United States Judge George W. Ray,
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Forward, 81 Mill Street, Brook
lyn, on Monday He had been in the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
KARL Won MARTINS

BERLIN, March 2.-Announcement is
made Of the death Of Karl Won Martins.
a. noted chemist. He was the founder
OF the Berlin Aniline Dye Works.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
OBITUARY NOTES

ADOLPH HENRY FEEDER. seventy nine,
a Civil War veteran and for the last twenty
two years custodian at the Adams Street
police court, in Brooklyn died on Sunday Of
complication of ailments at his home, $40
Twelfth Street, South Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by his wife, three daughters seven
grandchildren and seven Rreat-Rrandchildren
MRS, SARA SHCKETT MEAD, widow Of
County Commissioned William s. Mead. for
mer judge of the Probate Court in Brooklyn,
died yesterday in the Greenwich Hospital.
Brooklyn. She sustained fall on the ice
short time ago, followed by stroke Of
apopexy. She is survived by three daugh-
ters and two brothers.
MRS. MARGARET ELIZABETH Won
LOON WH1PPLE, ninety-six, died Sunday
at her home, 1884 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn
She was the daughter of Christopher Won
Loon, native of Holland, who fought under
Napoleon Bonaparte at the Battle of Water
loo.
sistant cashier of the Holmes Electric Com
pany, of Manhattan, died Sunday at his
home, 1914 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, from
cardiac embolism. He is survived by his
wife. two brothers and three sisters.
JOHN HOWARD WHITING, seventy. well
died on Monday at the St. Andrews Hotel
broadway and Seventy-second Street. Mr.
Whiting was educated at Yale University.
CARLOS CALDERON. ffty-one, a railroad
hnancier in Peru, died on Monday after a
lingering illness at his home. 115 Pelham
Road. New Rochelle He was born in Lima,
and came to this country with his family
three years ago.
ALLAN GLEN. forty-six, an interior dec
orator, of 1855 Webster Avenue, the Bronx,
died last night in st. Luke's Hospital Of
heart disease. Mr.. Glen served during the
war as an overseas secretary for the Knights
of Columbus. His principal work was con-
fined to the mine sweeping divisions of the
United States navy. He Is survived by an
aunt, Miss Belle McGuckian, of 1885 Web
ster Avenue, the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
LOUIS BARON, ACTOR

E PARIS, March 2-Announcement i
made of the death Of Louis Baron, tn
celebrated comedian, at the age O
eighty-two.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
ARTHUR HENRY BULLEN

LUNDON, March 2.-Announcement
has been made Of the sudden death of
Arthur Henry Bullen at Stratford- on
Avon.
Arthur Henry Bullen, son of the late
Or. George Bullen, was born in London
in 1857 He was educated at Worcester
College, Oxford. He was we'll known
Shakespeare Head Press at stratfordS
on-Avon. Among his publications,
which have to do for the most part
with the early English poets, are "A
Collection of Old English Plays"
Lyrics From the Song Books Of the
Elizabethan Age" and "England's Helli-
con-" He also edited the works of
christopher Marlowe, Thomas Middle
ton, John Marston, George Peele and
Thomas Campion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-30
LOS COMISIONADOS DE LA FEDERACION

Ell 1mo parafo de la los comisionados america
que vendo Puerto Rico sg1n dcen estudar el
bema obrero expresa ell deseo de haya harmonic
nteIigencia entire patronos trabaa adores.
Para conseguo, los sehores comisonados molestan
caicatiVos extemporaneo los productores de az1ca la
legislature adoptan acttud mpropa " Gmamente, al
protesta dchos comonados que puderan uzar las
pas omento dado aniesan Isl las topas del Co.
berno han uzadas debe para todos los
miembros de Association de Productores de Az1car
representatives."
Con estos daos Sc compendera facente que los obre-
Rico que medos de reso
etdados po comsonados de mentadad que
apud para fuerzas attraction fuerzas
que endan aquelo dice tener ell prop6o de
unir
augmentation para demotrar que
la idea sugeda por Cosonados estbiecer preco
para para exterior local. dedcando
pate de la cosecha para del interior preco Ii
mitado inadmsbe
ST Puerto Rico pudiese consegur az1car centaVo
libra al msmo tempo que New York paga IL, la espe-
cuaci6n nmediatanente trapoara al mercado americana
busca de meores compradores Hl
ST este objeta que podra regamentarse la vena
del az1car de local. mtando la cantdad del arcuo
que vende para mped que es acapaado po los especus
conestaemos que nusto que azGcar cuyo preco
ebaado para consumda or las classes pobre pude
comprada los consumdores cos ell Ven-
estabeciera sstema preva investigation para
pobar ell que compra azdcar la quere para pobre
para rico.
TodO este compcado da lugar gastos organza-
c6n que aguna parte endra que sair poda de
parte que del msmo articuo
sistema puseran vgor Estados
Undos harna de tgo abaratando peco para e
local obeo de favorecer los tabaadores america
deando preco alto para exportac6n daa
segdn teoria que de ALA
conea pan barao de Puerto Rico segria comendo
pueso que hana de expoaci6n conseaa alto precio.
lPuede ser esa a idea de los Comsonados?
Pues esutara ST New York pusese prdctca
hana, 10 que ndica poner aqu pracca Ell
az1car.
No hay otro carno para e productor ell tabaador
eguen acuerdo e del carho ell de los mduos respe
tos ell de las m1tuas consideraciones.
No hay meor pocedmento para entenderse que
M e sincere deseo de entendere cabar mpresones ell
pop6so de encontrar souci6n echando ado las
tucias, las estrategias las imposicicnes.
JOSE GORDILS.
San Juan. enero 90 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-30
TRIBUNAL DE D1sTR1To
Secci6n segunda.

w. d. Noble Y otro, por cobro
de dinero. Ell Tribunal aprob6 la
transcription de los procedimien-
tos del case, al objeto de la ape
laci6n interpuesta.
Luciano Carrillo, ex-parte, por
aprObaci6n judicial. Ell Tribunal
aprobo la escritura de manifesto
ci6n de bienes del fallecido Ramon
Ferreira, por las personals que di-
ce la resolucion.
Rafael Barbosa, por perjurio /;
Pedro Jose Cartagena, por acome-
timiento y aggression. Sc concedie-
ron treinta dfas de pr6rroga a ca
,da uno de estos acusados.
Eugenio Paniagua, por acometi-
miento v aggression grave. Sc reci-
bio, de ell Tribunal Supreme, la
sentencia en- este case, entendien-
dose su resolution, teniendo por
desistido al acusado de su apela-
cion.
Jose Martinez Llonfn VS.. Ramon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-30
LA REvIsTA "cERvANTEs

Don Francisco Villaespesa, en-
carta circular que nos remite, nos
comunica que antes de salir defni-
tivamente de esta isla, para seguir
su peregrinaci6n por Hispano Anne
rica, ha de publican un n1mero ex-
traordinario de la revista litera-
ria "Cervantes' de la que es di-
rector Y viene editando en- los dis
tintOs paises que vista.
Els su deseo, que este numero
extraordinario, consagrado a Por-
to Rico, sea un clarO exponente de
la cultura y ell desarrollo de la vi
ola progresista del pals. A este fin,
desearia incluir en- sus paginas un
trabajo, en- prosa verso, de cada
mo de los escritores de Puerto Ri
aO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-30
ITALIA ESTA AHORA BAJO LA
LEY MARCIAL II

Seg6n despachos recibidos por
el Petit Parisien'l, de Paris, en-
todo ell norte Y centric de Italia la
de las ciudades importan-
tes estan bajo la ley marcial, y las
tropas recorren las GALES, que Sc
encuentran bajo la boca de los ca
iiones, colocados en- todos los ST.
tios estrategicos. Los teatros Y de-
mas sitios de recreo han recibido
6rdenes de cerrar sus puertas IA
las ocho de la noche La policfa ha
ordenado el decomiso de todos los
magnetos de los automobiles para
evitar que los huelgliistas hagan
usO de los vehiculoS.