davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

The sleigh owned and driven by Fred Zundual, a local milkman. tip- ped over Tuesday morning at e.S0 o. clock, at the foot of Ninth street. He had stopped at one of h4s customers houses and started to turn out for an automobile when he struck high bank of snow and his sleigh toppled over. The horse was slightly scratch ed. MT. Zundual lost about 10 quarts of nlllI from his cart.
 A delivery wagon of loeal bakery turned over Tuesday about ll,2o O. clock near the car barn. The horse was pinned 50 tightly that the men from the car house had to cut the harness to free him He was only sl -ghtly scratched The driver was unhurt.
 Raymond Brennan of Prospect street has accepted a position with the United States Finishing com
 Patrick Brennan is spending a few days In New Britain, NAs there he " Il attend the Elks' t44f In that city.
 Howard Reven has returned to his work iH Providence, R. l., after spending the weekend at his home on Baltic street.
 Many of the local nights of Co., l'lsnbvs, members iourneyed by auto- mobile to WIlI.nantic, Sunday to witness, third degree which took place in that city.
 William Corey who was confined to his home with an attack of the grip. is able to De out again. His HnanH friends will be pleased to hear of this good news
 Mr. and Irs. Morris Solomon. sper,t the weekend visiting relatives in Chesterfield. ' r Mrs. Charles Ferry of Smith ave. hue has returned to her home after snAndine two weeks with relatives in Waterbury. @s .- t' U
 Many Of the local Knights of Ca Imnus members attended the Nn,ghts- of Columbus ball in parish fatL Taftville. Tuesday evening"
 1-ynwoed Crary of Preston cttv g,as 2 business caller in the village
 Dsv'd slphan has, resiVued his: n9s't'on with the United States Fin iShing Company ana has accented a Joh l,5 with the Greeueville Paper com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

According to these whe have been connected with work at the various cemeteries about this city, this winter Kiil go down in history as the worst thew have ever seen.
 The increased number of deaths and the iNpessiIbility of digging graves iIs which to bury the lead is the worst of any year in the history of the Norwich eenetsry authorities.
 Last week in St. MaFy's and St. JeseRh's cemeteries in Greenevilte the eissdns became so difleuit that the use of dynamite became necessary be- fore the disgersN could get below tlse foot and oneshalf Of frozen ground solid with fsost. During the present week diggera are ueing all manner eg means te get below this frozen ground to where the digging is easier. SlGdge hammers are being used by thes men at St MaFy's and St. Joseph's eeHnev teTes to open up the ground and then by the use Of ehisels and hammers ths frozen earth Is pFied Inase ard the way worked tes the softer levels below.
 At Yanttc cemetery ana at Mapiev wood cemetery all attempts to dig graves. have been abandoned and the vault st Maplewoos cemetery is 0aslng
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ENTHUSIASTIC SHOP MEETING
 HELD AT SHETUCkET MtIt

The weekly meeting at the shetiick- ct Cotton Mills was held Tuesday at l2.s0 o'cock- in the large new mil of the company. by representatives of the local r. NJ. C. A., Mrs. w. Russell
 Baird officiated at the piano furnish ed by the mill authorities. She also rendered several solos. The enAra
 tives entered heartily into the singing or the popular songs. Rev. Arthur <. Purkiss made a brief and helpful talk on How to be Happy" He said that in orde rto be happy it is necessary to do something different or life be- comes nouotincus. Do anything ligi- innate outside of your working hours that you may break the monoteny, One Of the best things to do is to heip come one else; if you have a problem
 go ind some one who has harder problem and help them to solve it and Tour own problem will oftime disap- pear. Jesus went about doing good, and We do well to follow, His example.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
plEE
SYMnNs--In

SYM0EDS In Hartford. Feb. 1s 1920. Anna May Aubrey. wife of William syrnonds. formerly of Norwich. Funeral services will be held at the parlors Of M. v. Murphy Thursday morning at 8 30 o'clock. Requiem mass at s.. Patrick's church at o'clock.
 LoRD--In Grotcn Feb. Is, 1920. Henry T. Lord. in his Soth year. ERos-In Westerly. E. l.. Feb. 1e 1920, infant son of Ssrgt. and Mrs Eros Of Fort Mansfield.
 SL0CUM-Tn New London. Feb 1S, t%20, William Henry Slocum. in his fsth year.
 JoHssoN-In Alton. R. T.. Feb. Is. , 1920. Hiram Johnson. aged T2 years. LTON-Tn New London. Feb. 16. 1920, John J. Lyon. in his soth year. HEALY0In Groton, Feb. 1e. 1920. Bes- F. F7ealy. in her sad year. yLsEs-In East Lyme. Feb. r. 1920. Ellen Comstock ChaDran. widow Of John Lee aged s4 years wFNcHESTER-In Norwich, Feb 16, 1929 Charles H. Winchester, aged 70 years.
 Funeral services will he held at his late home. If River avenue. Thurs day at ?. m. Burial at the com venience Of the family. HUNT-In Norwich. Feb. t4. 1920. AL fred Gould Hunt, aged eS years. Funeral services will be held at his late home. AT Main street, Wednes- day, Feb IS. at ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
FORTY BODIES IN MAPLENOOD VAULT

used in which to place the remains ot those who are awaiting burial in Ma pleWoed cemetery er in Yantlc ceme- tegy.
 At the present time the number of bodies in the vault at Mapieweod ceIn- etery is about 40. and the vault cons taiRs catacombs for 54 bodies. It IS thought possible that if the cold weather continues and no digging can be done, about 100 bodies all told can he stored in the vault although the conditions will be exceedingly crowdv ed.
 During the cold winter of 1918 the vault at Maplewood cemetery was used to store bodies awaiting burial. but the number at the vauN at one time in that year never reached the number now placed there.
 SsGfave GieginS at all local cemeteries excepting the Catholic cemeteries has been completely abandoned and unless 3 person has died of some contagious disease the remains will be placed in the vault at Maplswoed until the gTeuna bseames soft enoughefeF work@ ing by grave diggers or will kq placed ifa the vaults at local undertaking establishments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
DAMAGE SUIT RESUMED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Trial of the case of pr. Carlisle F. Perrin against Joseph Chiapeni, both of New LendeA, was resumed before II Jurers in the superior court at New London Tuesday morning, When court came in F was stated that Juror Oscar Smith Of Waterford was i'll and unable to be ia attendance. Counsel for the plaintifs and defendant, { however. agreed to continue the trial with only Ii jurors.
 Both sides rested their ease late in the morning session and Judge Charles B, Waller made the first argument for the plaintiff. Tn, the afternoon lrguv nients were made by Attorney Arthur B. Keefe for the defendant and Attor. ney Christopher l.. Avery made the closing argument.
 Df. Perrin Is suing for s60h for dam 7ge to his machine in a collision with ! naoforcvele owned and driven by tI8e 3efendant on Town TIill, New ondon, In September. 191s. and the deferdant has a counter claim for ss.ooo for per- sonal injuries and damage to his mo. torcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
PARENTS TEACHER ASSN HOLD
 - 44> ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

: Tn spite of bad weather conditions there was a good attendance at the February meeting of the Parents Teacher association at Laurel Hill school Tuesday afternoon. q. The pres ident, Mrs. c. 4. Spear who was sent as a delegate to a meeting of the National N-4ongress el 4uoIners, held in Hartford gave an interesting re- port. Mrs. Zoe E. Meade gave q talk on the feeding of children. An enter tainment of music was given by Miss Annie Taft and Miss Helen Royce. It being the anniversary of the. founding of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association i'll 1897, 8 mite box was passed. The proceeds which amounted to $5.2o. will be used for the interest of the children. Tea was served during the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18


 Thursday. Friday and Saturday is. bigger and better than ever. Tho Strauss Twins will be seen in theiE original musical novelty. Marshall and Covert the two laugh-produc4s CTS will entertain you in an excellent comedy offering. The Four Torea z dors will surprise you in their acro- batic novelty act. There are two. men and two women in this act. Har- " Carey will be shown in Marked Men, taken from The Saturday Evs ening. Post story entitled The God- fathers. The Strand will continue vaudeville, changing twice < week. Bigger and better than ever. Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Earle VIII ans will be shown in The Fortune Hunters. taken from Win-ss ehell Sm.th's celebrated stage play Of the same name. Also three hiG acts. ~l1.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
MISS J. NJ, HINAMAN LECTURES
 TO COMMUNITY CLUE

The second of the series of lectures on the Machinery Of Government which are being given under the aus pices of the Girls Community club on Tuesday afternoon and evening was presented by Miss Julia NJ. Hinaman of Hartford, publicity director Of the Woman,s Suffrage association.
 The subject of this second lecture was Borough and City Government" ," Besides presenting the actual work ings of city government and pointing out the pecularities of Connecticut borough government, Mss Hinaman gave especial attention to the modern trend toward recognition of the prob 'lems of city government as a prob
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Action on B. E. easkeII's Death.

A native of Norwich. Benjamin F. Gaskell, who died Jan. 2s, 1920. in Grotor. was member of Charity and Keller lodge, No. P. F. and 4. M. of Mystic. which has adopted a reselu- tion in appreciation of his loyalty.
 He was initiated in Charity and Relief lodge. No, 72, F. and 4. M., on May 8. ls10: raised June 2. 1910. De- cemner ts, 1911, he was appointed junior deacon and was elected woy- sh 'pful master in 1915, He was ex- alted to the Royal Arch degree Dec. 1. 1911. in Benevolenee chapter. ; ]. al. R. A. N. and was elected high priest April [. 1914. He received the degrees in Mystic council, No. 29, R. and s. M-. March 8. 1912. and held oh1ce in this body in 1s13-19t4.
 Mr. Gaskell was zealous worker for the good of Masonry, a very ef- dctent officer and a member who will be greatly missed by the fraternity. s. He was the son of Charles P. Gas. keh. formerly of Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
BENEFIT WHIST FOR
 e HOLY FAMILY ACADEMY

d benefit. whist. for the Academy of the Holy Family. Baltic. was given Monday eyep.ng byl. Miss Genevieve Mccormick of Perkins avenue Many of the payers belonged to the alum nae association of the institution. There were me tables and about $26 was realized
 The winners at auction were Miss Ceiina' Mayo and Miss Margaret Mee- han and at straight whist Miss Belle Leonard and Mrs. M..~ C. Higgins. Miss Maze H. Maloney and Miss Loretta Ward a. assisted. in. serving lunch. .--.
 In various cities similar social. af. fairs are held to aid the academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
CONDUCTOR JOHN o'NEIL
 uNpEReoEs OPERATION

John 0rNeil. well known coay apetor ia passenger service of the New York. New Haven & Hartford "a ,lroad. resident of Connecticut avenue, New London, who has been a patient at Lawrence hospital about fortnight was operated up- on Tuesday forenoon. Mr. O'Neii's condition was reported as heinz fa- vorable to recovery. He has relatives in Norwich and 1FiIliuant.c aud has made many acqua intances during his runs on the eroton division of the New Haven road
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

lem of big business management. To illustrate this part. Miss Hinaman cited several. cases where interesting experiments are being tried out,
 Miss Hinarnan is a, recent graduate of Syracuse. university with wide teaching and public speaking expert enee. She was an honor student in the university where she laid much emphasis on history and civil govern ment study. This foundation she has supplemented by. careful investigation and sturg Of. the particular subject of city government She presents ner subject with charm and ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
A Davis Theatre.

Tuesday evening Charles K. Champ lin and his company presented Eyes of Youth at the Davis theatres The house was crowded and the patrons enoyed the presentation immensely. It was one of the best plays seen here in 8 iong time at any price. Ev- cry play this company presents is drect from it's run in New York. Matinee and tonight, Broadway Jones George N. Cohan's big success. will be the offering. When Broadway Jones rau-in New York it was praised to the topnotch by all the newspa- pers as ~ae of the best plays of the season. Il is briTn full of comedy and keeps an audience on edge throughout the entire play. It's story is sweet as the lilac blossoms and as pure as the magnolia in it's atnos- phere. It teaches beautiful lesson and sends one from the theatre with 9 heart full of happiness.
 Champl.n and his company are making a big hit here. They give nothing but the best plays and there is Q finesse to them that will make many q higher priced attraction sit up and take notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our appreciation for the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy from our neighbors and friends during our recent bereavement. the death Of our wife and mother, Mrs. Louis 4. Bes- sette, and we are deeply grateful to all those who sent flowers especially the floral remembrance from the U. S. Finishing Co. *
 Louis 4. Bessette and Daughter, Miss Helen Bessette.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Washinaton Street kesidencl

John A. Moran. real estate Aroker has sold for Mrs. L. L. LyaN et Watar- bury, adn1inistratrix of the estate Of L. l.. Nichols the property, at s4 Wa ashington street consisting of 9 1o+ room brick $ building with bathroom and other improvements, Mrs. Cora F. Morse purchases the property for . home and is, going to remove her family there at once-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Insurance Record. Broken.

Notwithstanding the current stories of wasteful spending on the part of those who are receiving more money than heretoSore throughout the eoun- try, the experience of the Aletropoi- itan Life Insurance company. as set forth in it's annual statement. pulp hshed today. indicates that a greater number than ever are saving money and investing 1t in life insurance spF
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
MARRIED

DoWE-CLARK-In Providence. R. L. Feb. 17. 1920. by Rev. Philemon F. Sturgo. John Marshall Dove and Miss Mnriai Harwood7 Clark of Dan ielson, Conn.
 PASsMORE-DAv<s-In New London, Feb. IS, 1920. by Rev J, Rornexn DanfeFth. Dewey Passmo-e and Nora Davis, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
0l1f RuIlslitI>
 Norwich, Wsdnssday, Fsb. F. ls20.
THE WEATHER.

Winds off Atlantic coast
 North Of Sandy Hook - StFens southwest and fair. Sandy Hook to HatteFas-AFes1 south to southwest, fair,
 Storm warnings displayed ea Atiaav tie eeast from Delaware RFeakwateF to EastpoFt. General forecast: < There will be snow during the next 24 to 4s hours along the lower lakes and in northern New England and local rains in the east Gulf states.
 Ferecast. Southern New Eagapa: Cloudy, probably iecal snews Wednesday,; Thursday fair, slightly colder.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported rem The Bulletins ebseTvattons,1 show the changes in temperature ana the baEo- metric changes Tuesday:
 a. n. .ssss'sses's.sssse. io 5s-Ss 49 m. s.s.s..ss.ssss..... 3s zS-SV P. n. ...,.,,-,....,.... 22 2s-se Highest s2, lowest 10.
 .-st Comparisons.
 Precidtiens for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Generally faiF, cold west wind.
 sup. svoea and Piaes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
What Is Coin ? On Tonight.

Mo'ien Pictures al Breed Theasre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Feature FAosoplays at the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

A choice collection of new Spring Hats is now on display, and others are almost daily arriving. There are hats trimmed and untinrned, in most becoming shapes and attractive color contrasts. The new
 models in trimmed Sailors particularly attractive. We invite inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

oS4D--1 aA4 etEOl ings with most excellent results but 1t bIistered.
 Heat eases pain and Begy's Mus taFine made of pure yellow mus
 taYd, together
 with other
 pain relieving
 ingredients, is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

just ss hot. but quicker cleaner and more effective and cannot blister.
 When your throat is sore. when you have p!eurisy. bronchitis or a pains saoatinE chest cold you can get speedy and lasdag relief with this most ef- feetsge pTepaTatioa because heat easesI pSia-30; and 60 cents at druggists or by mail. S. C. Wells & Co.,, LeRoy, N '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

Mothers will be interested in our showing of Chil- drens New Gingham Dresses, in all latest plaid com hnations. neatly trimmed and most reasonably priced --at $2.9a, $500, $3.98 and up to $5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

The new Polo Coats promise to be very popular this season. We show them in full assortment of styles, beginning at $2500 and ranging all the way up to $75O0 for beautiful Cancels Hair Coat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

At Auaston. Miss Colby, the district nurse. arrived "Wednesday and Is at the home of Mrs. William Seyms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
At the Strand.

Today is the last day for the peo- pie of Norwich to take advantage of the large high class program at the Strand. Bob and Peggy Valentine are making quite Q hit in their singing, talking and dancing act with changes Of costumes. Goidini. musical novel; ty. has all the latest syncapated rnu- SC which she entertains the patrons with. Watson and his dogs are the talk of the town with their wonder ful stunts and frolics9 These dogs Go anything. Frank Mayo Is shown in a s'x-ree1 special entitled The Brute Breaker. Rugged as it's moua- tains and strange as it's pr.meval rocks a great picture of bold mans ascendeRcy over troublemakers in
 the big lumber camps of the north woods. A drama beautiful with in- spring romance and featuring two popular stars in roles which will make them live in your memory. An hour at this great outdoor picture Is as good as a. day in the woods. Larry i Semon Will be seen. in his latest two- reel comedy entitled The Simple Life, an up-te-date weekly win also be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

that are most fascinating The materials are Trico tine, Serge and all the popular weaves in Silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
NORWICH TOWN

The funeral of John F. Winchester, only child of Harold and Ethel Hi!lom Winchester, vas held Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock, at the home. of his parents, 12s West Town street Rev. ". D. Hetheringtou, pastor of the Eitchvtlle Baptist church. ehaciated and spoke comforting words. Espe- eaally sonsclins to the mother was the Hetherington. There were beautiful floral pieces, among them a spray from the cradle roll of the First Congrega- tional church. of which the child was 2 member. Friends acted as bearers. The body was placed in the vault at Maplewood cemetery. until spring, at which time burial will take place. Un- dertalSer Charles A.. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The ceramic industry of. Turkey form eriy enjoyed considerable fame, but nothing now remains of it's for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Yellow Mustard for
 Sore Throat, TonsiIitis

old fashioned remedies are often the oest. Yellow Mustard, in the fern of plaster or poultice, has been used for
 N generations for sore
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

Spring. We show them in variety of attractive models, in navy, brown Copenhagen and the stylish heather mixtures - Price range $35,00 to $45.OO. Stunning new models in Dressy Suits of Tricotine and Serge are now being ofered-Suits that impart that air of refinement desired by well gowned women of conservative tastes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
The POrtecus & Mitchell Co.

shown. Don't forget to come early.
 The Strand Theatre. The Strands programme for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
GREENEVILLE.

Six hours after high water 1t Is loS wareF, wnicg " foiIowee ey Aeod tids
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

GIII. [--IIIIG lU- COt ?
 ne ss, inhammatiops, congestiens and swell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

sun. S.oea aad riaes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
E GRAIL. D|AZ NO
P|ENSA SA[|R De
Ia REPUB[|CA
-)o(-
SUS PART|DARIOS En- hUEVA YORK DES-
MIENTEH LAS RFORMlCIOAES QUE
C|RCULAROH HACE POGO
DECIASE QUE PENSABA
ABANDONAR LA LUCIA
AHORA TIEKE MEJDR OPORTUHIDAD PARA
HACER RAP|DOS PROGRESSES En- S]
CkMPARA -.

7er<g-ame E.peeial 1ara LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mayo 12.--Los
felicistas de N1eva York han des-
mentido categoricamente los rumo-
res que han circulado acerca de que
ell General Felix Diaz haya pedldo
permiso para salir del pals compro-
metiendosc a no mezclarse va en- la
politica.
Algunos de sus amigos mas como
tados han recibido cartas Y noticias
suyas recientes y dicen que Jamas
leg ha indicado que tenga Ia lnten,
cion de salir de Mexico derrotado.
Los felicistas insisten, por el con-
trario. en- que Ia actual situacion lie
brinda al General Diaz Ia oportunl-
dad de hacer mayores progresses en-
su campana, pues estan conVencr
dos de que cl nuevo goblerno Sc
vendra abajo causa de dlsensio'
que sobrevendran indefectiblemente
entire los lideres triunfantes Y
Green que entonces sera cuando ell
pals responda mejor los llama
mientos hechos por los elementos
de orden que estan Representatives
en- Ell campo de Ia lucha por ell Gene
raj DiaZ. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
Il CONSUL De NACO
CREE De SU DEBER
ABANDONAR Al
CARRANCISNO

e senor Miguel Angel Rico. nos
ha enviado para Su puohcacicn 10
siguiente:
"Al ingresar a. Servicio Consu-
lar Mexicano, 10 hice con eI mas
sincere proposito de ayudar mi
pals. contribuyendo de un modo etec
1.-Two a Ia reorganization de Ia Ad-
ministracion Publica, Y hondamente
preocupado por que dentro del pc
r;odo mas corto volvicsemoS a Ia
vida normal. ocupando el lugar que
en- iusticia nos corresponds entire los
pueblos civilizados, Nj gestion ha
tsnido siempre al ensanchamento
del concrete entire este pals y el
mio. al mejor entendimiento en-
tre los pueblos de smhas Repub!icas,
destruyendo prejuicios creados por
elementos nal intencio1ados. He ST.
do adsmas celoso guardian dc los
intereses de mis- compat1otas resi-
dentes en- Ia jurisdiction de los dl'
versos Consulados que hasta Ia fe-
cha han estado q mi cargo, Y ne
procurando. empenosamente, el pres
tigio del Go5ierno cue rige los des
tinos dc mi pals.
Lo dicho pernite ihferir el papel
Que a mi juicio jugamos debe-
mos jugar los Aeentes Consulares,
con respecto los intereses de nuestra
Patria. y condrce Ia consecuencla
ce cue los ConSules no dehemos mez
clarnos en- politics. Sin embargo,
despues de los largos amos de revolu-
cion que Mexico ha resentido. Y ha-
ciendo referencia Ia situacion crea
da con motive del conf1icto surgido
entire el Gobierno del Centric Y el del
Estado de Sonora, juzgo un deber
oatriotico de todo buen meNcano
orientar su conducta sigulendo los
dictados de Ia opinion plbhca, espe-
cialmente 81 desempena sigun cargo
Official, v. por tanto. aunque conven
cido desde un principle ape en- el con
flicto de que Sc tI,.es = razon : Ia
iusticia estaban ga favos del pueblo
V del Gobierno ds dicho Estado, para
ponerme decidida Y publicamente de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
D. Venushano Sc nego
a aceptar el perdon
de los rebeldes

Tcl,a-unhn Especial rs-e Ia PREhSd.
NUEEA YORK. Mayo l3.-bl
ultimo telegrama que Sc ha reci-
bido dc yeracruz dice que haoien-
dose hecho proposiciones q Ca
rranza dc que SC rindiera asegu-
randole que Sc lie daria IN salro
conductc para que Sc dI~e.era a
eVracruz q fin de que abandonara
el pals 81 asi 10 deseaba. Sc rehuso
terminantemente aceptarias de-
.clarando que combatiria hasta eI
ultimo momento y que nunca nj en-
ningunas condicioes abdicarIa de
sus derechos a la presidecla.
Dicen los rcbeldes que tienen
ccrca de veinte mil hombres ro-
deando a CarranZa. Qllen esta ma
cisndoles resistencia con unos
seis mi! solamentc. pero Sc cree
que estas cifras sean bastante
exageradas.