davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
Eosy To Make This
Pine Cough Kennedy
Thousands % families suessr by It's
prompt results. in~E pens1vs,
and sstes about 81

You know that pHc i used in nearly
alI prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason IL that pine contains several
peculiar elements that nave remark
able effect In soothing and heaAng the
membranes Of the throat and chest. Pine
Is fam0u- for th.e purpose
Pine cough syrups are com binations
OF pine and syrup. The ''eyrup part
i usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best plae cough remedy
that money can buy. put 2H2 oQnces
OF Pinex in pint bottle. and fiji up
with home made sugar syrup. Or YOU
can use Clarified mola~-es. honey, 0r corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup. Either
wav, you make q full pnt-morc than
you can buy ready na1e for three times
the money Il is pure. good and very
pleasant-chiidTrn take i eagerly,
Aou can !cel th,a take hold Of cough
or cold IN q way that means business.
Tie cough NAV be drv. fGarse and tight.
or NAV lie pcIs istcntig loose from ghe
formation Of phltgu. Ihr cause is the
same-nfdmcd membranes-and this
piuex and syrup combination WIll stop
lt-usu3Ily in 2 hours or less Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma. hoArscuess. .
1r any ordinary throat ailment,
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract.
and Il famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
JteW are Of subet tutcs ASK your
druggist for -'2I ounces of Plnex with
directions. aud don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute aatie
faction o. money refunded. The Pine1
Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Laura A. kirkmsn.
BEAITTIFYING OLD FLOORS.

Bare hardwood floors have come moro
and more into vogue during the last half
decade. and today they are not only con-
sdered the most attractive for the home,
but the most sanitary rs well. The small
rugs that are used may be taken out oi
doors frequently To be brushed and
summed, and are ever so much more salts
factory than the cumbersome old carpets
that often concealed the dust of ages and
could be taken up only once or twice
year by the most careful of housekeepers.
Not all of us have hardwood floors,
but most old floors will respond to treat
ment of some sort With a little thought
and trouble even q soft. spllntcring wood
floor with yawning cracks may become
thing of beauty After absorbing
generous coat of shcIlac followed by two
or three coats of paint well fed into the
cracks, ii may be given n coat ot varnlsh
followed by waxing and be kept polished
like hard wood
\ painted floor that has been vanished
is much easier to keep clean than one that
has been treated IN this way and Will wear
longer The varnish keeps tho pant from
chipping off and care must be taken IN
washing mot scrubbing) 10 use as little
water as possible, as the varnlsh will soak
off in time Rugs placed where the heaviest
wear CoHtcSi VIII pruning tit' hi1 Va oiio
finish
Old vanished floors must be thoroughly
cleaned with turpcntlnc before they can
hc reiinished, and rs many spots and
stains removed rs possible stubborn
grease spots will usually yield 20 an appll-
cation Of alcohol Sc few drops "f
| ammonia on cloth tn remove water
spots The darker places that have not
been worn down, must bc sandpapcred or
washed with turpcntinc. The floor should
then bc washed without allowing the
water 10 soak into the wood, and allowed
to dry we'll before it is revarnishod.
When old paint or varnish Is to he
removed from floor, washing soda may
he used There are prepared varntsh re
movers ON the market, hut these are
! rather expensive when enough IS required
! for An entire floor In such case, il is better
| 10 dissolve one pound Of washing soda IN
! tlve quarts Of boiling water and scrub the
/ floor with this homemade solution, which
/ will soften the varpish, finishing the
1 operation bv second scrubbing with pure
/ hot water In doing this work a long
| handled brush will have 10 be used, as
| soda INJURIES the skin Of the hands When
/ varnish is very old and dark, or there are
/ ink stains on the floor. oxalc acid may
/ be used This hlcaches the wood heauti-
/ fully, but 1t must hc remembered that
4 oxahc acid Is deadly poison
! To finish floor well often takes both
I strength and patience, but the worker
/ feels amply repaid for both when the
| work is done
I Tomorrow Cleaning ~ Homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
DINNER PAIL PASSING,
ENTER THE CAFETERIA
Workers Now Regale Themselves
With Stean1ing Hot, Tempting
Dinners at MONDAY.

Pittsb,,rg. Jan. 1.-THE dinner pail Is
passing from the mills and factories OF the
PittshlIrg district. Restaurants and cafe
terias are taking its place IN the more I'M
portant plants because executives are
h "a ming TO realize that a hot, palatable
m, Al makes the workman more contcntcd
ard more valuable than the cold. lndlgcs-
tihlc food packed away IN tn bucket
In the Homestead mills 81 the Carnegie
Steel Company In Munhali- few mics
from pittsblIrg, moro than III 600 men are
led in the cafttcrIas every day. and the
number Is constantly growing AZ the
plant Of the Westinghouse Electro 4
Manufacturing Company - last Pitts
burg, also a suburb. 200 employees get
their food in the company restaurant, and
8 new dining hall and modern kitchen IS
beng erected. Nhen II Is completed the
company will h able 10 Iced 5000 o. It's
workers IT one time.
The American Sheet and Tn Plate
Company has - caic;erlas IN daily
operation IN It's different plants IL Was
une Of tht pioneers IN the movement,
In the Munhail works cooked meats and
vegetables are kept no II steam tables,
and served as the men desire. or aS the
various shifts rca Il their lunch or DINNER
hour. Pies. cakes and COFFEE IN fact many
desserts Of which he woTkmen seem very
fond. are also available al ali hours, as
well .s tea and milk The men who can
thus buy hot meal for - to 81 cents.
Our employees are delighted with the
meals served IN the plant, sald Il woman
representative Of the Westinghouse Com
pany who Is ID close contact with the
work. They get better food for less
money than they got at home and they
get II when they need Il. We lose money
fy the arrangement because we provide
food 81 acn-al cost and give away The
coffee. tea and milk. But II pays IL the
long run. ior It satisfies everybody.
These workers dining rooms. II was ex-
planned bv one company superintendent
must not tpe confused with the dining
rooms whleh have long been III service fol
office forces and officials Of manufacturing
concerns
Providing warm food To- the white
collar ncn was luxury the shopneI
never e1CecJtd 70 attain, he SAID Bu
now Ne are giving a ctd mep vko van
II. waIm Il, ais ard We are glad 10 60 II
This plant will never 90 back 10 the diunc
bucket system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15

will hold liable dealers ~ fruit piccs and
cdere in which the alcoholic content in
crcgses even le IN storage ! be de-
partmcnt docs not intend however. 10
gauge al beverages thus produced, oiIj
ciais said but d watchfui eye would Ec
kept on these manufacturers and dealers
Natural fermentation will offer no excuse
for evasion ~ the regulation, IL was de-
clarrd
Employment % a force of 2.50D watch
men 10 -uard 90 900 900 gallons nf hqior
held IN government bonded Warehouses
/. planned by the Internal Revenue Bu-
rrau 10 protect the liquor against thcfst.
which IRE occurring dniiy, Prohibition
commissioner Kroner today told the
House Appropriation Committee He
asked that Congress mike $1,000 900
available Immediately for establishing The
guard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pare.

Ma vas recding the paper last nlte
and she sed to pop. Wlllyum. did YOU reed
about that woman that's bin asleep tor
weeks and weeks and the dOcktors cant
seem to wake her up?
No. [ dident reed about her, but she $
q lucky woman to sleep throo the high
cost Of living, ] wonder how she does It?
sed pop
dent, sed ma
And this morning | woak up on ac-
count Of ma calling me frum down stairs
rxter loud and | thawt 9 I'm going 10
pertend 10 be asleep like that lady, and
after ts 100 late % 70 10 skiool LII wake
up
ind / kepp on not anserng. and ma
came running up stairs, saying, Benny
10 N wlInt 10 be late for -kOol watts the
matter with YOU this morning? Me jest
laylng there with my eyes shut ike lady
that nobody cant wake up. and ma shook
mc hard as enythlng, saying, Wake up
wake up wake up. my g0odnlss sake
WIch the more she shook the more
! dldcnt wake up, and ma called Wlllyum
will you come up heer d mlunit. Wlch
pop did and ma sed ] cant seem 70 wake
fhis boy up, do YOU Suppose enythIng can
De ktkt utLLLt.f With AAli1- @AAAA tsyR ssA4aFSE
Ino about twice as hard as wat ma did
on account Of being 2 harder shaker
saying, Hay shake a leg, shake leg, thls
Is no cemetery
Me Jest laying there with ny eyes shut
and ma aed 0 goodniss Wlilyum. sum
thing must be the matter with ham
/ think / know watts the matter ~itt
hiIn. sed pop Ne thinking, Gosh, h
thinks / got the same thing the lady had
If III : not up BY the time ] count
5ed pop I'm going to take tins glass q
ice wattir and pore it rite down his neck
i. g.
Wich Jest then | quick opcued my eyes
saying. Did cnybody call me2
0 no you must Of bin dreemlng, sec
pop Him not having a glass Of wattll
II al and ! sed ] must Of bin sleepini
ikc that lady
TcH that ii thc marines ecd pop
Alaeniug he dident bIcevc me and b
grabbed hold of my hair and puilcc
tuc up strate aud | quick got out Of bee
fhc rest Of the way by myself without
waiting Tor bin to help me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
HELEN fR|CK, RICHEST
SP|NSTER IN THE WORLD
Bachelor Girl" Inherits S20,oO0,-
600 of Her Fathers Estate; Gets
More Than Other Heirs.

Pittshurg, Pa. Jan. 15.-Elelen frlck,
daughter /, { the late steel-master, receives
approximatelv S20,000,000 under her
fathers will, making her one OF the
vcaithiest acheloT girls IN the world
This became known yesterday when
those parts Of the Frlck will, withheld at
the time his public beQuests were made
known, were made public.
Miss Frick shares infinitely better
under the will than either her mother
or her brother, Childs Frick. For Mrs.
Frick aside from lfe interest IN New
York City and Prdes Crossing Mass. }
real estate, there is 4 glft OF 81 sl,WloOOO
outright and trust fund of S3,WW.uVO
which she NAV dispose OF by viii Chllds
Frick receives but 81 900 900 outright AMI
a trust of s. 900, 600 Is created Tor hls
henetit. His wife, Frances Dixon fnck,
RECEIVES n trust fund Of $2000,0O0
MIR. Frick's public bequcsts. including
his art collection given the city OF New
York. were estimated 10 total Sill ,3O0UO
when announced in this city and New
York on December Is, last
Examination c4 the hitherto with
held parts of the Frick will show that
the ironmaster remembered hui one
Of his many servants. George DCsprez, ms
chauffeur. to whom 100000 II given, Is
the one favored above his fellows oi
hrs friends John F. Grier Is the only
man named in these requests. Slr. Grlcr
rrrciving the sum Of 100000 OF hrs
nephews and n!cccs one, Carl f. Over
holt. Is given S10O.OON, Zach Of the Others
receives S5n 600 No provision Ie made tor
anv of the relatives OF Mrs Frck.
Miss Frick, In addition to the bcquests
for her own use Is also the recipient 81 .
special fund Of S200,000. The clause
making this provision reads
Il give and bequcath TO my daueh-
ter. Helen G. Frlck, the sum Of S2OO,0Oo
While this bcQucst 10 my said daughter
IS absolute and | impose no trust or duty
express or implied in reference thereto
il will enable her 10 make effective ccr-
tain Of my wishes which are known e
her.
The beduests to Mrs Frick, eNclu-
sIve az the 81 100000 outright, and tht
&.OO0.0OO trust fund, made in lou Of
dover, include the testator's Jewclry anc
household property. and the life use q
his real estate The Pride Crossing cs'
tate. one OF The show places Of the Massa-
chiSctts North Shore, passes to Nlss
Helen Frick on her mothers death. Mis-
Brick likewise receives the hig Irlcl
FuildinG In this city, tic Frick annex, anc
! trust fund Of 81 100000 Is provides
for extraordinary repairs to this prop
edtV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
THE NEW DISEASE-PARTI

Reddv Fox. rs everyone knows. IS . very
clever fellow He gets his living by hls
wits rs well MS his courage. At least TINS
Reddy Fox did about which am gong
to tell you
One day while Reddy was eating his
dinner out Of his bright tin plate he hap
pened to notice that as he moved 1t he
made little flashes Of bright light, for the
sun was shining right ON IT.
Roddy Fox ALWAYS thinks great deal !.
and while he was throwing the light about
the room he was thinking how he could
use it to his advantage meaning how no
could play some trick on some one IN
way that would get him something
Il believe ! can do It, be suddenly
cxoaimed, iumpIng mp IN such 4 hurry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
NEW ERA SUNSHINE.

Those Interested in the luncheon TO he
given on Friday at the Hotel du Pont IN
the du Barry room. should call Mrs
Garrett jefferson Hart today IN regard 10
their reservation
Card lovers who 30 not care to attend
the luncheon max enjoy the game. which
viii begin al 30 Tickets will entitle
the holder 10 either the luncheon or the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
BOAT GOES TO BRING YhNxs.
FIRST of Fleet 81 Transport sails Tor 81
berian War Zone

New York, Jan ~ Tho army trans
port Edelyn. the fret - feet ~ vessels
That viii take from Siberia The tro,re of
Czccho-Sloyakia and the United Siatns
regulars commanded by Mai Gen. vii
liam S Graves. wIll lcfi here yesterday
NTH hrr announced destination Elad-
vo@fok. The steamer will 70 by WayOf the
Panama canal and will call III Ifpu0lulu
for coal and supplies
Thc nthrr ship. of thc fret Tor Ruasia
ii = nnder4tood viii b. ih~ Prosidrni
Grant and the America
Tho American soldicrs ia Ruas'a. crm-
prising the 18th and BIs' Infantry with
headquarters. ambulance, field aerylo
and signal corps companies, uuTnber sp
proxirnatcly 10 900 men The troop carry
ing capacity 81 'hc three transport oon-
sidrrably ozcerds hat numhcY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
sEE SNOW WHITE DEER

Rosuuhcu9, Tex. Jan. l5.-A suOw-
White DEER, a freak III the animal kin z
dom seldom seen III this vicinity, hag breD
observed Nv number of huntcrs N ~
yellow Greek mountain repoD
Tho animal has created such 3 surpr.sr
that nc h8- freu able 10 get awaY hefrrr
beng ellled 1thn1gh bc has hcen sh,f
~ several 'uc-
J Ihrer Southern Pacific ploycs whilf
hunting 'as' rcek. obtained q good glimyes
n me deer, nhioh they desrrF@d q
Feing = hig buck and ~ three took sho's
~ hin but failed ~ scOre a biz
Icet omt.hlrg1 Try clnerfri n
wrnEcn cr' n Fvrrv Fvrning Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15

rlym chiffon trimmed with self
color spangles and mounted over
fash crepe de chine makes this
charming dinner gown. The idea may
be repr oduced in various sheer mat
erials The skirt Las straight gath.
cred tunlc. while the waist Is cut
with round neckline and short
sleeves. Spangled bands caught at
the neck, fall to the hen CT the tun-
ic held In only at the waist Medium
size requires 81 yards 42.inch CT:
ron with yards 40inch crepe nf'e.
IL wards lawn for CORES II sparg
iod banding Is used "a, Yards wids
and wards narrow are needed.
Pictorial Review Waist No. $3.50
Sizes, "a to III inches bust Price
rs cents.
Skirt No. s40i Sizes. 22 to SO iu
enes waist. Price, 20 cents.
Crosby a It'll Company arc sole 4gelicy
or Pictorial Review Patterns Whining
ton leading store fof silk. wash goods ane
wooden dress goods. 60d-07-09 Market
ftxeet. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.

Copyright 1910 ny the Mctsiure news
paper Syndicate. New YORK oity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
WINTERS WORST STORM on.
Central New York Swept by Blizzard
Snow Blocks ROadways.

Syracusr, Jan - Traffic m central
and northern New York IS mpcdcd hy the
most severe blizzard of tho winter + he
north roads were blocked by h1g' drlf (.
An automobile truck. stuck N fhe o"ow
near Plattsburg, was found io he indcn vito
q cargo of WHISKY Two drivers If be car
were arrested
One fatality was rcpor ed Mrs Mary
Claycornb, of Wolcott. Oswepo county,
was blown IA front Of train ~ il'pn
and fatally injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15

Fhn cx Fmprras Eugene y sart to sf;ll
treasure the pen used by the { plcnlpo-
tentiarle8 Who signed The treaty n
Paris IN is5G i Was made ~ he wing
4 Ill Of golden eagle adorned Rith gold
and diamonds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15

One-sixth Of the world 5 supply Of
d,linine Is consumed III India
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply Few Drops, Then Lift
Sore, Touchy Corns Off
With Fingers.

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop q little Free
zone On an aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then you lift # right
out. Yes, magic!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

Sanchez aran armas de las de Carran-
n. Y Ilas halas de los soldados de
Eerrero, eTaG balas de las de Ca
rranza.
En- general puede docirse que ell ar
mamcnto Y parque de C~arranza que
d" intacto Y eS que ell que tiene aho-
n ObreC6n. supuesto que aun 10 que
tcnian las tropas de Gonzalez. que
Gran las mcjor per;rechadas. fue en-
rrcgado por este Y Sc encuentra aho-
RI en- manos del encargado a nombre
de Obreg6n. del Poder Executive en- el
ramo de Guerra.
DehemOs desContar, sin embargo, las
armas Y parGue proporcionadas a los
rcheldcs Incorporates a Ultima bora.
porquc osos son elementOs restados. :
"Handn lleguCr 4 neces!farsc. disrara-
ran ontra el Gobierno misrno. en- vez
Dc omplearsc on su defensa.
Quedan. sin embargo, los Estableci-
mientos fabrics MiIi;arcs. cue. maIos
y TODD. seran durante mucho tempo
n unica fuente con que padra ContaI
Obreg6n para proveerse.
Y lucEo quedan los barcos. los canc
nes, Y hasta, los a~viones, que 20 cuer
10 entire los artfculos de lujo del Ejer
otto. pero que tambien Sc ostentan
volando Y rezumbando todas las ma
hanas de sol por encima de las azo-
teas de Ia ciudad de Mexico TambiGr
csos los compr6 Carranza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
LA HACIENDA PUBLICA

No So 81 en- e. moU!ento en- que este
cscribo habra VA IN Encargado en- Sc
rio de Ia Secretarfa de Hacienda de
AIbaceazqo. No Sc 81 por fin eI que
SO encargue sera AIbarea Especial En-
cargado del Poder Executive en- ell Ra
no de Hacienda, ncmbrado directa-
mont" por ObrcG6n. o un Administra
dor Provisional de Ia Hacienda Puhli-
ca. nOmhradO por 81 Alhacea. DE to-
daS mancras. es TN error grave lie
Obrecfn- Ell 10 tener IN en- funCiones
a su tutGro Min:stro dc Hacienda. pues
ell este ramO, mas Que en- cualquiera
otro. IS n~ecesario que haya Una polf-
tica. ~cUalQuiera que sea. Y I'm respon
sable ~cualquiera.
Y no es possible saber 10 que qued6
Y 10 que pucda quedar de Ia ifacien-
d. de Carranza. nj 10 que puede ha-
Cerse con ella. mientras anGr de Hero
dos = Pilatos. iQue pucde hacer en-
materias h~acendarias Alvarado que va
renunCi6 Y shlO cspera a SIS sustitu-
los? y que puede haber hecho Men
divil. el Administrator de los bienes
p~ersonaIes de don Pablo Gonzalez en-
fuuciOncs ic Ministro de Hacienda.
cuandc no 10 d"}1n nj ahrir lbs ca jas
del diEero ~recogido on los Aljipes por
miedo de que r~esultaren explosives
puestos allf por Cabrera para hacer
volar a todos!
(Pasa a Ia p4g. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

ma ~violenta en- que arrebatado Rel
.;cbierno de manos de este.
Una = Z retlrados del campo boni-
..ista y ~gonza!ista, Y no siendo va ne
~ccSarias las elecciones para saber
queen serl e. successor, po6emos va to-
:4ar d Obreg6n como iniCo response
bic de Ia Situacion que estA pOr ven!r,
J. COMO Jueno del acervo heredero.
tNo;a.-N hGblar de ObregGn Y dar
por hecho cue "a Is et hereder0 y que
aad!e podr1 disputarle Ia futura pre-
$ldencia Dc l. Republ!Ca, 10 hagO asi,
40 porQue crea yO que sus derechos
on in~disculbles, sino porque de he
che no So W possible que tenga CON-
;'sLidor electoral. nj eS probable que
uadie Quie~a 4rrebGtarle ell poder. 81
Hor tOrpeZE@ suyaS. o por impaCiencias
De sus pall!darios, o po~ cualquiera
Jtro motive. no llegare 4 Ia presiden-
yil, no pos ESQ dejara de ser el res
punsable de Z h~crencia de CarranZa,
rres de 'o.ioS modoS. como aUtor del
&auyimiento m!I.;ar que GerrOc6 al fina
40 Presideute. & es el obligado Il on-
-ervar 10 gu. queda de Ia herencia Q
responder de ella aunQue 10 Ia re
cogicra.D
y 81 algo Sc perdi6 o desiruy6 a eau
- de los procedimienJos pretorlanos Sc
-ulGoS para Zanzibar Of gobierno. tam
b.@n ESQ as de Ia responsahilidad de
Gbreg0r.
y que 10 s. olga Que Ia rcvOIuc,on
de Aqua Prieta Ia hizo Gales. o 8, Go
hernador IL Sonora, Y que Dhregdn
no mas sc aGhiri6 a csc movimiento.
les Dolitir1 g hist5ricamente = autor
@y Csc prouurc:amientc IS Obseg60. y
IS demas 20 fueron mas que suS suho-
Ginadcs. NJ que tampoco So Inc Olga
Tue fue q ConEveso Guien cligi6 a!
Albacea lc csta succession presidential.
pues TODD 81 murdo sabe que fue o.
frCc6n como Nnico heredcro, quien 10
dos!gnG. y quo como en- los juiciOs SUI
ccsorioS. y .Iuez Sc limi;5 a discernIr
81 cargo = > oma n proresra lie ley.
Por 10 ra-to. 10 Que 80 piorda. destru
"a o inutilice del caudal de IA herenCia
Dor inep;itu1 administrative del Alba
req. o porque Sc ]prolonGue demasiado
81 ~alhacea@go. "S de Ia responsa hilidad
de- hercdero CIiCn que 10 desi%n".
Por ~for,nuna. como aDt"s i!so, IA
herencia es,a casj intacta. : POGO fue
10 cue SO perdi6 on Ia lucha. supcsto
que este SC l.nit6 a d~errocar Y ma,ar
al senior Presidentc de Ia R~opuhlica.
Gnjando fnJeEro cast TODD su Sobier-
70.
10 que hehia de mas valor entire
10 cue Sc rerGi6, 81 principle de res
pr;o "A Ia voluntad del pueblo. y dc
Ia TRANSMISSION pacftica del poder. ESQ
20 osraha :n~ventarjado, nj puede re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
(uItomo A~rticuIo de la serie escrlta
Dor el Licenciado Luis Cabrera

In q moderno Derecho Civil todas
lis herencias Sc ent;enden transmit
Gas a bensticio de Euvenrarlo
Ouiere este decir. en terminus o
names. que nj a hersde-o debe espe-
rtr recoge- todc e. acJiro.deScHtendIen
doce de los demas. nj los acreedores
rIede7 ~pretenGer que IA herencla les
r.ae-e de Su pccul!C. en- case de que
no alcance1 los b.rneS de a hsrencla.
q er otros terminus: que 81 hereoeTo
s.. hace cargo de Ia herencia hasta don
de esta al eicance para pagan e. paslvo
y que rea,mente no hereda mas que
81 capital ':qc,do.
En- "a ncIiticI no pasa 10 miSIno, kN
ro'itica. q uvc p-eJeude y reClhe Q!
Coaierro de IN pals. "a 10 cUal por SUI
rlesto. mad. = obliga, 20 toma con 20
Cos inconvenienteS, ' deS"e 81 mo
if.ento en- ole &c hace cargo de Ia sitH's
cion. s. es & responsible de ella. cNa'
rriera Que sean sUS anteceGHH'eS )
s,,s carsas = como Cuiera que este
c,ardo n raclba. - enciende, 2or Su
-,esto. Que ,ac ref,ero 4 "a response
biEdsd r~oIrc.Ca o historical. no a "a res
no,sahiI;daG administrative. cue QUE
"a siendo de los que hayan aominlSIE"
do.
En- "a 1c,-al succession p~res!oeAS.t"
- raAISo ClerIaS pecul.aridaceS ocd-
~.o7sSss por q caracter de- cs"a Nao
,a los Tres candidates que e~sPeraoa''
. rratendian Ia herencia.
Csrranza rabfa Quersdo DEAR Ia 81