davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
Evening Chat.
A Beautiful Window.

One OF the prettieBt windows /
have seen for some time was
trimmed yesterday In autumn
leaves with long branches filled
with foliage standing TO the cell
ing. The floor of the window was
also covered with leaves, all OF
them very pretty, In golds. browns
and red with the entire effect that
Of the woods or out OF doors. A
rowed from Sheriff Glover and was
placed on several large stones:
with a cup, q pan partly filled and
a glass jug setting near. But the
most natural thing In the window
was q cat fast asleep, stretched so
comfortably and SO happily in the
sunshine close to the window pane
that many people stopped to watch
her. Without doubt the cat was
the big feature OF the window how
ever otherwise was intended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

OF A BRIDE
(QepyriEht, 1920.l

Whatever had happened, Chrys
was unafraid. Soon we met poor
sick Sandy, riderless. Chrys, with
out a word OF comment brought
her crop down on her horse, and
had TO lash my own in order tc
keep by her side.
In the narrowest part Of the
road, between a wall Of great for
est trees. we saw, from a distance
a white spot which We knew to
be Deborah Burns. Coming clos
er, we perceived that she moved;
she Was unhurt; she wac RneellnG
cvor a body stretched in the road:
her arms supported mans head.
/ slipped from my horse and ran
to her side. | heard her murmur
In a co!orless monotone:
Darling! My love! My belo"
! saw her kiss the mans white
forehead and l knew without look
ing that Jim Lorlmer wns stretch
ed before me in the dust.
Chrys did not dIgmount. She
has a genius for doing The one
important thing in an emergency.
She took in the situntion-she
mover STOPPED to ask single ques-
tion--she dashed her nervous
beast and was off for help.
put u finger or Jim's pulse.
He isn't dead" l whispered to
the girl. Where is he hurt?"
Deb turned his coat back. l
gave one quick gance and covered
the red splotches. His garment
were soaked. There was n horrid
pool in the dust, ! perceived that
Deb had done all that she could
with her materials. She had torn
off her white linen riding skirt
and she had used 1t with the skill
she had acquired in the war. She
was as white as the thin lingerie
which scarCely concerned her
beautiful white shoulders.
She never looked at me, never
raised her eyes from Jim's foce.
over there-I've seen them
look-just SO" she whispered.
Il tried to comfort her.
Maybe it's only few ribs,
dear. Remember the worst cases
you saw, over there. So many got
we'll you know. Well save Jim
somehow. Chrys will get help
here soon. Trust her"
Let me hold him-so-uutil
help comes" Deb turned Jim's
head on her arms, and brushed the
sand from his hair as tenderly as
a mother might care for dying
child. "Jane-you ride the other
way for help"
Keep your head, Deb. You
know there's nothing but the for
est belonging to the castle estate
in that direction. Tell me what
happened"
Deb did not hear me. And If
she and Jim were alone in the uni
verse, she moaned:
Darling! Darling! Darling!
To end that pitiful wailingr |
put my hand on her shoulder and
insisted:
"Tell me what happened"
81 was riding slowly. to save
Sandy. Two men stepped from the
trees. One on each side. Com
mon tramps, l should think. I've
never been molested before. Since
my war experience. I'm not afraid
OF men. If Sandy had been himself
1 could have got away. l beat
them as hard as / could with my
crop. They laughed, I turned
Sandy suddenly, he knows the
trick-and he knocked one man
flat. I was lashing the other man
when ] heard an auto coming. The
men did too. The one on the
grass drew a gun. 1t was Jim, Of
course in the car. He jumped
from his car, leaving the engine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
FOR SKIN IQRTVRES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. IsNot Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy sldn by using Zemo. OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for 35c. or
extra large bottle for S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiscptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable,
Tho e, ". Roc Co. Cleveland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
simpIy Eleaantl

Tho style Show last night was
simply elegant" Just about
everybody In town came and the
same number went away prRIsinR
both the show and what went with
It. The music was really lovely.
"Our own Jack Abbott" as our pert
little Freshman remarked, sang
with a voice like a satin ribbon.
There was some quiet listening
during his songs which should be
the greatest compliment to a Sing
er. Miss Pauline Reed Is very
young singer with voice much
like a sparkling, splashing brook
which runs gently over many white
rocks in the winter time. Frank
DeliEatti, with the vagrant, unman.
ageable, lock of hair in the middle
OF hts forehead, played the violin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

turning. He grappled with the
man al my side-I think he did not
sec the other. That beast in the
tall grass shot him. The men took
his belonglngs-and my rings and
Jim's car. That's all"
looked at my handsome and
well-beloved brother-In-law.
THAT'S ALL" 1 repeated scarce
" knowing what ] said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

ward, night spent in the slant
walled best room of the cottage
With pictures OF all the girls smil-
ing at him from all ages OF de-
yelopment-roBes tossed against
his window screens by mischtevous
Dorothy with an invitation to
breakfast, proved the beginning OF
delightful visit.
The following week was re-
petition of the first day. and the
captain ligered, loath TO go; then
Bob's desperate lettor complaining
OF loneliness, clamoring for news
OF Dorothy sent the captain to
hastily scrIbbling a letter-time
was precious these few days
which he sent by special delivery.
His eyes twinkled as he wrote:
Dear Bobby: Coming home
next week. Mollie tMrs. Fame
and l. will be married IN August,
and shall spend next winter in
California-that will be nice for
YOU and Dorothy II you should be
there then! Lovingly, Dad. P. S.
Dorothy is working on her trou-
seau-June hride-she will write. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
Masculine Decision.

she-we have got the vote at
last. You were in favor Of 1t all
along, weren't you?
He-Well. sometimes I was and
sometimes 1 wasn't. You women
are SO vacilating, you know
Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

New Yorli's Fashion Authority
NEW YORK. Oct. .. = Here Is
model in which the popular red
ingote and the equally popular
tunic effect are combined. The
material Is tricotine-a bark"
brown with the embroidery done
In dull gold and black. the tuntc
of yelyeteen edged with dull gold
plcot, and finally 4 creamy chiffon
kerchief llnotted around the neck.
A point of special Importance
in connection with the redingote
is in the skirt length. 1t should
be trlfle longer than the skirt
that takes Straightforward tunic
or the skirt that is to remain plain.
The embroidered redingote here
shown is in one piece and could
be worn without the tunic II de-
sired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
The Big Feature Of
COED" Dresses
Is Their Youthtulness

uOU would naturally expect only thes
I finest materials in COED" Dresses
and sure enough that's what they are made
of Wool and Silk fabrics Of that fine, rich
quality found only among better grade gar
ments. But the feature which has gained
national prestige for COED" Dresses
their youthful, girlish fashioning Theyare 4
charmingly attractive and especially suited
for the woman of smaller figure, or the
larger woman who seeks that youthful ap-
pearance 50 popular these days "Co-Ed9
Dresses are also offered in evening modes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

last night "a wonderful manner.
There we're no harsh, untrue notes
It seemed to me Mr.. Delligatti
wanted his audience 70 know that
he was really trying % tell Ihem
something, not merely endeayortng
to send forth q medley OF exquisite
notes. The three on the program
were given flattering attention,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

en- Users of natural gas began realize last winter that
there was something wrong with their supply of this
invaluable fuel They did not appreciate, however,
how serious the problem is The United States Gov
eminent began to take official notice and inaugural
ed a far-reaching campaign of conservation. The
situation is thus summed up by the United States
Fuel Administration
GT Natural gas is becoming scarce The demands for
natural gas are now greater than the available sup
ply When the present supplies exhausted we
must go back to the more expensive manufactured
gas. The use of natural gas is not inalienabe
right but privilege enjoyed by about 10 per cent of
our entire population in the United States and used
in most extravagant and wasteful manner with no
regard for the future and not appreciated until it
is gone"
N Users of natural gas can help conserve it by stop
u ting it's avoidable waste.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

A London scientist la
an instrument which me
persons energy by the CIR
oxide In his breath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

There are s72 volcanoes of which
270 are active.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

=. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Continued from Sixth Page.3

cepting a big price for the properly
on Connecticut avenue and N street.
the stately home of the lion and the
unicorn in Washington and fairy
bristling on every page OF Its history.
Business is creeping up and engulnns
this once exclusive residential sec
ton and private homes are gradually
being transformed into shops, panKs
or rooming houses, and of embassies
and legations, once close nelghbors OF
the British, not one is left, unless, in
deed, the diminished empire of the
Hapsburg resumes its offices across
the street The present representa-
tive of his Britannia majesty has a
young family and less crowded busl-
ness thoroughfare might be more con-
genial But the scheme as yet Is
as much up in the air as the ultimate
intention of the French government
to build it's own embassy quarters
out on the western hills.
There may be something, however,
in the yelled intention of the British
foreign office to maintain a new and
splendid home here BETTING the in
creased power and prestige of the
washington missions. Until very re-
cent years Washington was not con-
sidered a first-class post by British
diplomats. Indeed, some of the most
accomplished ENJOYS here who wrote
memoirs of their stay always adopted
the tone of those condemned to drag
out a certain term Of exile in a semi
brbarous country. Such may be gath
cred from the letters of Lord NAPIER,
Lord Lyons. Lord Bulwer Lytton
Nearly all commentators on diplomacy
as exhibited in Washington say the
first really strong diplomat sent here
was that Henry stephen Fox, nephew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

of the great statesman, Charles Fox.
who was minister when Queen Vic
toria was crowned, and remained dur
ing many useful years. He invited
Dickens to Washington and enter
tanned him during his stay. Sir Ed
ward Thornton and Lord Pauncefote
of Preston are outstanding figures as
occupants Of the splendid old build
ing which. rumor has it, is to lose its
high destiny.
occupant All the ministers from
Fox to Thornton led a nomadic ex-
istence. first in one mansion and then
another. Mr.. Fox lived in one Of
those tall brick houses still standing
in Pennsylvapia avenue near 21st. and
Capital to meet the eminent satirist
before listening to his lectures.
Lord Lytton, as everybody knows,
once lived in the house which is now
the Cosmos Club. 1t was his son and
immediate successor and not his
nephew who was the poet, Owen
Meredith, who wrote part of Lucille
in its garden. James Bryce and Lord
Reading are other eminent names
connected with the British embassy,
orientalist and poet, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice.
Mrs. Wordsworth. wife of Gen. Ar
thur E. P. Wordsworth of the British
army. who has been a recent visitor
to Washington, IL a native of yelling
ton. New Zealand. and was before
marrying Gen. Molesworth the widow
LOT an Americn scientist, DR.. George
Watson, who long resided in South
America. The Molesworths are an
ieminently interesting house and have
many other American affiliations. Sir
William Molesworth. baron of Phil
iipstown, was for years member Of
parliament from Cornwall. He was
on most intimate terms with Jeremy
Bentham and James Mill and was
known as the representative Of the
philosophical radicals" who were
making things hot for liberals and
tories alike. He was the founder of the
London Review and later Of the West
minister Review. and from the latter
Hobbies. Sir Williams son and heir,
Sir Louis William Wordsworth. mar
Tried Jane, daughter Of Gen. Daniel
Marsh Frost of St. Louis. who died
within the past FIVE years. Lady
tMolesworth's three sisters followed
!jects as life partners. Eva married
Philip Beresford-Hope, nephew of Lord
Salisbur and their Oldest son fell in
1.-THE first year of the war. Louise be-
lcame the wife of William Vernon and
lost both her sons. one the heir of Lord
!Vernon, on Flanders front. Caroline
Frost married a commoner. Carlos
Backer, and has a splendid place in
Kent. She also gave her quota-two
isons-to the war lord. All of these
ladies were graduates of Georgetown
lConvent and have a wide circle of
relatives in this city and in Maryland.
There is an authoress in the Moles-
worth family as beloved Of the Brit
ish girl as Louise Acott is, or used to
be. of the American. Maria Louise
Stew art Molesworth. who wrote Car
rots," 'Peterkin." 'aThe Green Cur
tain" and a list almost yard long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest D. Hathaway
who spent the summer at their farm
in southern Maryland, have returned
to their home in Chevy Chase for the
winter.
Mrs. James Harris of Little Rock,
Ark, who has been the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris. has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Travers
Mcguire have returned to their home,
after spending month at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs Alexander McAshley. who has
been spending the summer in Home
daughter to Chevy Chase today to
join Mr.. McAshley.
Mrs Albert Brewer of Andover,
New Brunswick. is the guest of her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
|C. Merrill.
have returned from Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, where they were called on
account of the death of Lieut..
Henkle's mother.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory have gone to
ment at the Woolwich, on Connecti-
cut avenue and Woodley road.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
Bailey have returned to their home.
after spending the summer in Ten
neSsee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Davenport, who
spent the summer in Portland, Ore,
have returned to their home
Mrs. Richard B. Clayton entertained
the members of the Chevy Chase
Community Club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. The club is taking
up millinery. under a very efficient
Instructor, this season.
The counselor Of the Japanese en-
bassy and Nine. Furuya and their
children gave up the Bachrach cot
tage the past week and took charge
lof their apartment at the Connecticut,
which they leased Tor the winter.
] Mr. IHua MI K20A G1E11nfu8n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

spent several weeks in Atlantic City.
N. J., are now with the latters father.
DR.. James Armitage Emery. on Graf
ton street, Chevy Chase.
Miss Helen Hodges, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon e. Hodges. has re-
turned to Goucher College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon West have re-
turned to their home from q short
trip to New York city.
Gen. and Mrs. George Richards have
returned to Washington for the win
ter.
The Misses Mary, Fannie and Helen
Childs, who were in Maine for the
summer, returned to their home yes
fArdav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

East Kirks street. and have taken
possession Of it
Mr.. Grover Cleveland Holt. who Wis
tied his sisters, Mrs. A. =. GotshaH
and Mrs. Paul Forest Myers, has re-
turned to his home.
gone to New York city for two
months and are stopping at the Prince
George Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Sullivan have
purchased the Hester house, on Prim-
rose street, and are occupying 1t.
Prof. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb. who
leased the Oliphant house. on Grafton
street. for the winter, are now MAX
ing it their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hanley. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

cessor several hundred per cent bet
ter. The old document proves to be
as good propaganda for him as our
own high cost of living investiga-
tions appear to be for the profiteer
at home
The effects Of the boycott Of the
year 800 were nil. Selhshness was
too nimble to be caught by its meshes.
In some ways we do not seem to have
advanced much since Diocletian's day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

icfne prepared for wOmAn's ailments
1T cures those arrangements and
weaknesses which make Woman's life
mise rable.
You cnn overcome most bodily ills,
escape sickness. build up your health
with regular hours, plenty OF water
sensible food and . chance to get the
poison out of the system. Take a mt
ural Laxative once or twice weekly.
Such a ono In made of May-apple,
juice of nIOcs and root of jalap, 9uRar-
coated and supplied to all druKxists
years ago By Doctor Pierce and known
~ Doetsr Paeroe,a R1eaaa1t Pellets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
HISTORIC PRoF1TEERs.
From the New York Tribune.

from the New York Tribune.
In Rome, it seems, the people are
comforting themselves for the high
cost of living by rejecting that the
profiteer is Of ancient origin. A his
torian recalls the celebrated procla-
nation issued by Emperor Diocletian.
in 800 AID, in which, after railing
at tho profiteers for not respecting
his price fixing, in desperation the
emperor advises his people to boy
colt the dealers in regular present
day fashion.
So. while the people admit there
is nothing new under the sun, the
Roman profiteer in 1920 takes fresh
courage and goes his ancient prede-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
S O c. / E 7 Y

visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Groverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, who have
Mr.. Jules Henry, third secretary OF
the French embassy, and Mrs. Henry,
who have had the Lane cottage for
the summer. have returned to the city.
of the Philippine Islands have pur.
chased the Robert L. Corby house, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Is Mrs. Calder a brilliant con-
versationalist ?" mot brilliant out
tire1ess. She's one of those first and
third-person' takers How is that?"
"T said and she said "-BirminS-
ham Age-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Is the result of a

~ -
healthy physical
condition. Beauty
In but skin deep"
yet 1T greatly de-
Ponds ON q clear
complexion, free
from wrinkles and
hollow checks.
Health always
brings wealth Of
beauty. A healthy
state of the sys-
tenn comes with
Doctor Pierce's
Fnv0rite Prescrip-
ton. It's n med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

what are you filming now"
Hamlet in seven reels" 1T pre-
sents difficulties. en- Yes, / can't
think Of any excuse for Juggling in
our bathing girls-Film Fun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-09
UNA NUEVA ACUSACION
EN- CONTRA DE FOHTES
Entrego mil quinientos dola-
res al Subsecretnrio de
Comunicaciones

MEXICO D. I. Octubre 5.-Ayer Sc
anuacio en- Ia Direction de los Ferro-
CARRIES Nacionales haberse deScubier-
&c una nueva i-regularidad o por me
jo- decir uro de los tantos despil!arros
cue e. cGronel F'ontes Siendo Director
de los Ferrocarriies Nacionales hiZo
con fondos de exclusive propicdad de
Ia Naci5n.
En- los archives ferrocarrileros sc
%encontr6 entire otr0s muchoS docu-
meNtoS que no han tenido haSta Ia le-
cha comprehension legal IN orden sus-
crita por q citadO Fontes para que lc
fueran ~cntregados mil quinientos do
lares al ~ingeniero Manuel Rodriguez
Gutierrez entonces Secretario de Co
municaciones y Obras Pnhlicas. cuEa
suma deberia de cargarse, scEun "a
misma oraen. Z Ia cucnta de "Indivi-
duos Y C0mpanfaS."
Ii case Tue conSignado al Procura-
dor General de IA Rcpublica. quien a
su vez 10 hiZo del conocimiento de!
Ascnte del MinisteriO Pnhlico adscri-
TO al juzgado supcrnumevario de Dis
;ri,o. que ha comenZado Va 4 practi-
car las diliCencias ConduccnteS'
SibeSe que 81 Juzgado dc Distrito
| citlrd 4 Ia mayor brevedad para que
! declare sobre el particular al inge-
Micro Rodriguez Gutierrez, quicn ac-
! tuaimente reside en- esta capital y de
r~esultarle Responsibilities al ex-co-
| ronel Fontcs, por los c~onductos lcgales
| Sc pedira su ~extradici6n a los Estados
T-D;do. dal Nortn DafS dOnde sc Sabe
| Sc eRcuentra en Ia actualidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-09
Sc euitard la huelga
general de enfermeras

MFXICO. D. T.. Octu6rc Son
muy scrias las dificultadcs sUrgidas
entire el director del Hospital General
= las cnfermeras todas de dicho esta-
blecimiento. q~uienes manifestation que
irian a Ia huelga 81 no eran Immediate
mente atendidas Ell u quejas. La
Direction de II Be~ncficencin Publica
do Ia cual es d~ependencia q mencio-
nado establecimiento toma "a medI-
das conducentes 4 soluc!onar tales
dificultaGvS ' entire tales medlCaS
acord6 Ia designation de unos inspec-
torres que vayan al Hospital Genera!
g investigator 81 origen del cnojo de
las enferme-as a fin de que 81 Sc com
prueba que tienen razGn para adoptar
tai actitud. scar cuanto artes atendi-
das en- sus demanGas y Sc proceda
eli debida fo-ma contra q director del
.StanlCcimicntp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CABLES De ESPANA
ESTALLO EN- PORTUGAL UNA
HUELGA GENERAL RE-
VOLUCIONARla

Del Serrlcio Especial parc l. PEENsA-'
MADRID. Oclubre S.-L-I> noIicias
references 4 que estall6 en- TODD Portu-
una nuelsa general fueron conflr-
madas hoy por los viajeros que !leEa-
ron a BadajoZ.
Sesun intorman, los empieados tie
los servicloS de correos, telegratos y
te!efonos, los r~eservistas navales. los
Danaderos Y los trabajadores de los
muelles ~abandonaron los tr2bajoS' 10
n.smo que IA mayor partc de los en-
p!caGoS de los f~errocarrileS y dc !Gh
,mpreSores.
Agregan los viajeros que e. Sobierno
50 reuni6 para discutir II Situacl"n y
Que Ia huclga tiene un caracter eNcIH-
sivamcnte revOluclonario.
L. Lesaci6n portuguese Ell eSta ca
p.,al carece de noJicias oficiales. per"
al recibido algunas de fuentes pr!E2 =
das oue tiendcn 4 Confirmar as que
nuuf Sc nan obJeEidO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-09
Fue descubierto un gran
contrabando de alcohol

NOGALES. OcIuhre Ell tcn!ente
coronel Jesus ". Palma ACADIA de des-
cubrir en- u -rayccJo de esta pobla-
ci6r q Ia de Hermosillo, capital del
Estado. una eDorme cantidad de al
cohol quc. ScGun parcce ~pretend!ase
asars al lado americana como con
trabando.
Dicho contrabando. consistcnte ell
dos barriles dc vc!ntc galoneS dc 'e-
uuila. uno de dicz. un frasco de un
gallon, Sesenta y seis bote!las. tambien
de ~tequiIa. y die latas de alcohol,
fua recogido por las autoridades adua
males Y Sc encuentra actualmente e."
Ia Agencia Fiscal de esta ciudad.
Las autoridadss hacen toda clase
de pesquisas para dar con los pr"p-e-
tarios del licor confiscado y tales Ges-
tones parece que empiezan a dar "a
sus frutos. Los infarctores seran cas-
t;Sados con TODD rigor.