davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
NO ACTION MOTION PICTURES
b. OF COLORED COMBAT UNITS
IN FRANCk

Mr.. ]. William Clifford. late frs,
lieutenant of Infantry and Special
representative of the Colored Sol
dierS IN the Bureau of War Risk In
Surance and now President and Adj
mlnlStratiVe head of the Menumen-
tai Pictures Corporation stated last
night in an informal gathering of
representative young men of his
race, that he was chagrined and
deeply hurt at not finding any ac-
ton motion pictures of Coiored
Compat Units in the collection of
motion pictures taken by the L. s.
Signal Corps in France. Mr.. Cliff
ford who is now getting out pic
ture of Colorcd News reel on the
order of the pathe News. desired 10
have some of these pictures in his
first release which will be ready
Tor distribution the first of Febru-
AIRY. He was greatly disappointed
IN Trading for the most part only
pictures of the Colored labor and
SteNedore units building roads and
handling supplies and of Colored
soldiers peeling potatoes and Jug
ging. lie stated that IL Was a terri.
BILE injustice to the courageous anC
brilliant achievements Of the mem.
herS of his race Of the famous 18Th
Infantry Of New York and othcl
combat units that no pictures wer,
made showing their intrepid anC
dauntleSS bravery in action on tht
Western Front and which 50 ma
terially contributed to the gloriou.
victory and 10 the protection O
American honor and integrity.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

IL is reported that there are more
than nine hundred children on the
roll OF Dunbar school. From all
portions of the southland they have
come and many for the purpose OF
being in touch with a good school.
Our Principal has returned from
Oklahoma City where the Legisla-
tive Committee of the State Princi-
pals Association held very inter
eSting session and ordered bill
drawn thru which help for the
Colored schools is sought.
And Miss Greer has Joined the
ranks of the near-great by permit
ting her name to be changed during
the Nmas holidays. Ii is now Mrs
but the children are still saving
Miss Greerp
MIR. c. c. Byrd has been elected
assistant superintendent of the
First Baptist Sabbath School.
deserving tribute to a noble young
man.
There are a number of our citi-
zenS on the sick list Let us no,
forget them in the rush of business
they were once on their feet as we
are now. A bunch of flowers, q
basket of fruit, or better still, q
palatable lunch will speak founder
than tears at the grave.
DR.. 5. ). Jones, pastor of the FRS
Baptist Chuch, has been called &c
Z Texas, Louisiana, Pennsylvania anC
Ohio on matters realtive to the de
vel0pment of the Church.
Beautiful calendars are being dis
/ tributed by our business firm.
which indicate hustle and bushes:
tact on the part of those inter
eSted.
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming of Madame Patt
| Brown, Feb. nth. Our peOpl,
want and will pay for the best.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
ALUMNI PRESENTS AUTO
TO COLLEGE president
lASsOcia,ea Negro PreSs)

Atlanta. Ca Jar. E-The Alum
m Association AMI friends II More
hOuSc COllege aft..r = - daV cam
pGiSR for funds, have SVEN an
automobile 10 Dr. John Hops. pucSi-
dent. s. a token Of appreciation of
his worth and work for the last -
Years nNinS the war. nr. Hope
spent one wear IN France sS SapSr-
Nl>or 81 y, ". {. \. work SuOnS the
COl0red.
The gifl Was ussis at thc pneSi-
dents residence. the Sutonhlle be
lRS presented hN Rev. n. W. Can
non, president - The Alumni ASSo-
ciSti0n.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
MUSKoGEE BANDIT kILLED
Colored Man Trying to Hold up
Street Car, Falls is.tc Trap

MI USkOGEE. Jan. 20-Aitempt,
ms % hold up a street car here 10,
night, W, y Williams, IS years old
Colonel, Was shot and killed bV W
VI, Linn, conductor,
The car was being driven ~blind'
a. i lure for seven bandits Who
had held up the same car an hour
earlier. Two policemen were a.
SbOSrd The COlOred man stepped
On the car three miles from the
Clty Snd - he reached for 4 gun
Linn, seated in the car. fired
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
Page Has Won Case in Two Courts

This historic case involves title
to one Of the Cushing oil field. eS-
hmated to be worth S5.000.0O0
Judgc Ralph Campbell decided
the case against the government
and in favor of the Page interests
about four years ago In the fall
of 1890 the United States circuit
court upheld Judge Campbell. The
contention Of the government has
been that the land was allotted to a
mythical Tommy Atkins and as
such reverted TO the original lndi-
an ownership.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

AT LEAST ONE MAN has enough of the republican city ad
mniSaton and speSscs" himself editor shown
We III S issue bt IL is that he
OF Others who wouldn't do in CITY
election tday, -. = -
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

lust as you have read these ads, So
other people read yours, when it is
in the STAR.
If your ad is not in this Directory
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
FAMOUS ATKINS CASE
To HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The
department Of justice today de-
Cldcd 10 appeal 10 the supreme
court from the decision of the
United States circuit court in the
Tommy AktinS case recently de-
oided againS, the government.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

TFS USTlCHS AND INEQUALITIES a tie snsrs,e xhl Law
n s State Is but another pri i The onfancs uk
IN jan NroN pnc WhecV on deay TIA, the CO..
oTS schools q the State should operated una he ne law thai one
rates Na' schools oSSSe Ne all rSse
@ tses eeNee two ouS principles whether spphei inSt-
"ns ~ iaoSA Remove he Jim principles the chance
toc unfair discrimination dSspT~srS
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

SELFISH AMBITION has destroyed lives all the insr
~ OF war IL has wrecked and m
areas OF devastated ruins and its Destructive na,b
way And yet worship a its shrine vig all
Tor fond embrace of dame fleeing moment o, f
morals bew "' iooS
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

PREELECIlON PROMISES have forgotten ignored
by the City Administration section of the CITY
concerned but it's than expected There is day
reckoning coming
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

DURING IHE PAST YEAR the has spent money
Tor street Improvement in nearly every part city save the sec
u' needs most Their action indicates
The needs of the Coored section Notwithstanding their owery pre-
election promise. ~ '' P'
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22
DOTS FROM FORT SMITH. ARK

Miss Josie Blackmon of Fort
Smith passed away Jan. 9, 1921.
Every one that knew her loved
her. The funeral was attended at
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-22

Paroaise cur Advertisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
TOMCAT TRAVELS FROM BEAUMONT
TO BIRMINGHAM WHEN HOMESICK.
HE'S MONEY PAD in ''CHOW HOUSE,

bidding goodbye he was alabama
bound" according to his owner, and
actually made trip overland from
Beaumont to Birmingham, returning
to his original "kttenhood' home.
rom Fuller, Of Beaumont, learned
from a letter that the cat had gone
home. And then Thomas came back
to Beaumont, via express. He has
never been away since,
There are many dogs here who
have LEARNED about cats from him"
Thomas is regulated He goes home
and comes to work. making the trip
afoot through alleys and streets that
seem best to him. When his owner
desires to send note to his wife
Thomas takes it.
This well known animal is cross
between a house cat and a wildcat.
He's the Dempsey Of his clan, power
ful-a whale of cat. He knows the
cop who patrols the beat" of his
lncighborhood. He knows the chef
back i'm the kitchen, and when he gets
hungry he rubs against the leg of the
man who wieds u wicked skillet.
Fresh meat is passed to him He
chooses, with uncanny humanness,
the brand he most desires.
Thomas can be found at work each
/ day, but he can't be bought He be-
longs to Tom Fuller-and Tom Fuller
. belongs to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

BEAUMONT, Texas, oct sd
n. S.)-Mr. Thomas Katt Alabama's
most famous feline, is one of Beau-
mont's best known "citizens." He is
the complacent Old duffer who serves
as a money pad in one of this bcrg's
most famous 'shoW houses" Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been passed over his body-for he
adorns the cigar case over which
change is passed in exchange for en-
trees from the menu.
Tom Fuller, who is a good fellow
and admits he is well up in "felinity,'
declares to the world that you could
not buy his cat for thousand cool
shiny clinkers, Thomas Eatt is as
firmly entrenched as the Rock of Glib
raltar.
"That cat declares the owner, "ls
worth $270O a year to me. lie keeps
rats and reaches completely out of my
restaurant. He is as faithful as a
mother"
Thomas Katt is welcomed to all
parts of his 'own cafe" Regardless
of how much meat or fish is left on
the butchers block the feline never
touches it. His meal time comes reg
ularly each day and his food is
choice.
Thomas was brought to Beaumont
several years ago. He was kitten
then-and he got homesick. Without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
CORK Is FOUND PLACED IN
LIBERTY MOTOR OF AIRPLANE
INTENDED FOR BATTLE JTSF

planes Liberty motor, between the
third and fourth cylinders.
The cooling system register is at
tached between the first and second
cylinders and gave no warning that
the mechanism has been tampered
with
The obstruction caused the bearings
on piston to burn out and hole was
made in the crank case, allowing the
lubricating oil to escape.
1t was learned that the motor, built
during the war for use in Il fighting
machine overseas has reposed in a
War Department storehouse until re-
Gently when it was shipped here for
use in the Air Mail Service.
1t is believed that the obstructing
cork was placed in the circulating
system with the intention of causing
the loss of a fighting airplane. The
cork was so cunningly placed that its
presence would not be disclosed by an
ordinary test of the motor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
Machine Had RepoSed in War
Department StorehouSe Until
Shipped for Air Mail Service.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Otc. 1S.-A re-
port it expected to be made soon to
the Post Office Department in Wash
lngton Of an investigation here of a
mysterious engine fault in an air mail
aeroplane which was discovered fol-
lowing the narrow escape from death
of II. c. Chandler, air mail pilot, when
he was forced to volplant to an emer.
gency landing in Federal, Wyo., twen-
ty miles northwest Of this city, while
en- route with mail to salt Lake City
from Cheyenne.
Investigation has revealed, it is said,
that a cork had been purposely placed
In the circulating system of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
ed, killed and eaten, the agents de-

ed killed and eaten, the agents de-
clared.
While the stockyards corporations
are shouting at the farmer to hold"
his live stock and the farmer finding a
bearsh market when he does ship it
in, the barnyard hen has cometo the
rescue of the farmer. Chickens are the
real mortgage raisers'' in Kansas the
poultry men said.
Statistics show that the egg produc-
tion in Kansas has increased fully one
third in the last two years.
But farmers who feed lazy hens are
WORKING q hardship on their commun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
AFTER EFFECTS OF
SCARLET EEXER

AS an after effect of scarlet fever"
writes Mrs. j. Mccullough, 236 Sny-
der St., Easton, Pa, my throat was
always dry and had hacking cough.
One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
gave me relief Checks coughs,
colds, Group; stops tickling in throat
! and bronchial irritations.-Sold every
Mhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
CHICKENS SAVE KANSAS
FARMERS FROM RUIN

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 1S.-Q. n.
S.)-Hundreds Of chicKens--of the
feathered variety-are not earning
their salt" according to farm agents
of several counties who met in EN-
poria. Lazy chickens should be GULL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

October and the crimsoned trees,
The smell of smoke upon the breeze
The morning mist and autumn's chill,
The brown of death upon the hill
And yet a sense Of lOveliness
Which pen or brush cannot express.
A strange, mysterious calm which
seems
The canvass of thousand dreams;
The calm Of duty nobly done,
The peace of battles truly won,
The joy with which all hearts are
thrilled,
A sense of promises fulfilled.
Beyond October winter waits
To pile its snow before the gates;
What men call death shall hurl its
stroke
t. (CnnVptuht 1901
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

Alike at plant or giant oak,
And yet beneath the snowdrifts deep
We know the violets merely sleep.
Mankind has its October, too,
When little more there is to do,
And we may claim the sweet content
Of,strength that has been nobly spent
And yet we fear, when comes the
snow,
There is no spring where we shall go.
October with its lovely breath
Voices the cry; there is no death.
Men read it in thousand ways,
We see beyond the mist and haze
Which shroud the hills and valleys
deep
That all shall wake who fall asleep.
)y Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
E:tEasf ,0Ie8onIaI
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Eatered at the post office at Pendle-
ION. Oregon. as second class mail mat
~.
ON sALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
ghicsgo Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington, ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. N. W.
henber OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for republican, ion OF
Ill rews dispatches credited to Il or
aOt otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
The evening world., 1921-07-14
Violet Ray Set

a h l:. s,,.il
t"i. s.'.' 80,
b",o ~, Ill, H..
II - of II p
uor,i, ,f,I =
NV = oral,,;r. = .
, 1921-10-15

OoL 0AAC oANAP
affair in which the dominions gave up
something of abstract independence and
we IN Britain gave up nothing. 1t Is not
so. Britain has given up some OF ner
Independence in order to make the
dominions imperial partnership a real
thing. There can only be one foreign
policy for the Empire, but precisely
because there can be only one foreign
policy the doninions are called into con-
sultalion. The foreign policy Is now
arranged after consultation and agree
ment with the dominiOns. n Brit
ism Government has given up the
or actice which thev formerly exer-
clsad of deciding foreign politics with
OUT consultation with the domlnl-
ons. Even the standard and strength
of the British Navy, | understand
was made a subject of consultation o9-
tween the dominiOns and an agreement
with the British Government. Inc re-
cent Imperial conference In Fact the
dominion partnership is not something
in which the British Government IS sq-
nerior and the Others subOrdinated. 1t
IS an equal partnership between he par
ties. We are prepared to a Ireland
into partnership precisely on the same
terms as the self governing domlnlons.
believe it is the or,y solution at
which the Government is aiming, We
must again have the consent OF the
other dominions. You cannot bring a
new partner into the Imperial council
board on the same terms as the ola
partners without having the good Will
of the Others. Viscount Grey said that
it was very likely that the consent OF
the other self governing dominions to the
admission of Ireland had been secured.
If not. he said, he had no reason to doubt
that it could be easily secured. But
let Us bear in mind" lie said in conclu-
sion, that when we are talking do
minion partnership, we have got to make
it real partnership all through. We can
not even discuss Ireland coming into
that partnership on the same terms
without an agreement with the self-Gov-
erni..g dominions already in the lmpe-
rial council.
Montreal, October 18th. The extern
sion of he services of the Canadian
Pacific Steamships Ltd, to the West
Indies, is announced by the company.
The Pacific liner Cicilian will lnaugu-
rate the new service early IN Decem-
Der. sailing on December 9th, from st.
John, N. B., for Havana, Cuba, and call
ing enroute at Boston and Nassau, Ba-
hamas. Representatives of the company
are now in the West Indies arranging
for other ports Of call. and establish
ing agencies to handle the business. 1t
, 1921-10-15

ed yesterday in a statement given out
at prohibition head quarters.
London, Oct. 12th-Reuter's cores
pondent at Sydney, Australia, cables
that the 70 ton yawl "Amaryllie' has
arrived there after a remarkable voyage
lasting a year from Plymouth, England.
London. Oct. 18th. Affiliated transport
workers. railway employees, miners and
metal workers, have been called to meet
in a conference on November 18th, the
date of the opening Of the Washington
conference on limitation of ornaments,
according to a decision of the lnterna-
tiOnal Federation Hr trade unions OF
Great Britain Mr.. Robert Williams
Secretary of the transport workers union
informed the Daily Herald, organ of
labour. last night that the conference
would call on the people of America and
Europe to wage war against capitalism
in the only etfectual way. When poll
ticio1s and statesmen vote credits for
war munitions'd he continued, they will
have to reckon with the question Wheth-
err the workers will produce and trans
port them. Mr.. Williams asserted that
the conference that has been called
would become a comprehensive one,
which would include the workers of
Europe.
London, Oct. 12th-Speaking at the
unwilling of the memorial to fallen Ken
fish men at Canterbury field, Marshal
Earl Ha 9 sharply criticized the proposed
~disbandment of four cavalry regiments,
expressing the opinion that such a step
was not justified by the lessons of the
war. Earl Haig declared hat if Field
Marshal Iudendorff of Germany haC
had sufficient mounted men to throw
into action south west Of Amlens on
March 9th, and 18th 1918, the result
might have been disastrous for theAlIies.
The war has taught emphatically, he
said, that cavalry was an essential arm
of the service, and could not be replaced
by tanks, a~erOplanes or heavy guns.
London, Oct. 12th-The Cesare witch
run at Newmarket today resulted as fol-
lows: 1st. Yutoi; 2nd, Charleville; Bird,
Hartier.
London Oct. 18th. A Reuters cable
from Sydney says the labouf union are
urging. the Australian Govt. to borrow
money from the United States, and re-
fuse to modify its land policy to suit
British capitalists. According to Reut-
er's Melbourne correspondent, the Pre-
mier, Mr.. Hughes, had a splendid recep.
ton when he spoke in Bendigo, State OF
Victoria. He declared that the only way
to save Australia was to increase pro.
duction, an added, we must bring
people TO Australia to develop and hold
@ go IhO
, 1921-10-15

- AAC''SSIAINLSO i T. OIlIIOI l1LldlCIdl
house would certainly be carried out.
Paris, Oct. 12th.-General Pershing
has accepted the British Govt's. invita-
ton to assist in the presentation of the
congressional medal of honour to the
unknown warrior of Great Britain in
Westminster Abbey. 1t is probable
the ceremony will take place on October
18th.
London. October 18th. The Foreign
Office issued a statement which caused
a misunderstanding regarding the visit
of General Pershing, in which it is de-
MED that His Majesty's Govt. delayed
accepta ice of the United States medal.
The statement point out that Lord Cur,
zon, the Foreign Minister, answered the
United States notification regarding the
bestowal of the medal and expressed pro-
found appreciation of the action Of Con-
gress. Arrangements for bestowai of
the media on the unknown SOLDIER are
proceeding, the statement says.
London, Oct. 12th.-Mr. Arthur Bal
four probably will head the British de-
legation to the Washington Conference
on limitation of armament ard Far
Eastern affairs, it was understood in
an authoritative quarter tonight. His
tentative acceptance was said to have
ONSh liz lCHulA vi pressure ILdI was
brought to bear upon him to alter his
previously expressed decision not to
atasAd.
Washington, Oct. 12th.--Phe United
States delegates to the Armament Con-
ference at their initial meeting were I'M
derstood to have discussed The feasibility
of admitting the press to all full sessions
of the conference and to have assumed d
favourable attitude toward the PROPOSE,
ton.
Otta va, October, 12th.-Sir Robert
Borden will represent Canada at he dis
armament conference in Washington,
provided a place is accorded this country
on the British delegation, it was stated
here this morning. The matter of Cana
dian representation has NOT yet been dis
cussed by the cabinet, and it was intima
ted that the question WolId not be taken
up until the return of the Prime MINIS
ter to the capital.
Geneva, Oct. 12th-Ihe International
Conference for the naturalization OF the
Aland Islands today adopted a resolu-
ton put forward yesterday by Profess
sor Simon Askenaz, the Polish delegate,
providing that Great Britain. France
and Italy, the three po'Jers nol 20 5sess-
ing territory bordering on the Baltic
Sea, should work out a compromise plan
for a settlement Of the QUESTION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

tramos Gulsn nos dliea doade este
virfa.
cansados Dc andar por San Juan,
decidimos ir Al Rgrqne por yer 81 reia-
mos a Barait
;Oh Parque, Parqne, :Ti ere "a al
ma de San Juans I'll eres el alma de
nuestra> capital.
Vimos mnclas, muchas parejas.
Tnos en- actitnd serena. 0tros nervio-
SOS ' excitados. Unos llorando. otros
rihendo.
.Oh Parque, Parque, ParQue, iTd
eres el alma de San Juan. Uno de los
que vimos no Sc 81 norando riilendo.
excitado : sno, pero 81 jnnto a una
hermosfsima vestal fue Emilio S.
BelaVal. Nos dijo que no, cuando lie
preguntamos por Baralt pero segura-
mente 6 no supo 10 que le pregunta-
mos. O al menos tenia raz0n para clio.
Fran las seis de la tarde y "a nos
disponfamos a regresar a Catafio cilan
do nos encontramos con BaraIt. We
MIA del Parque sabe Dies de d6nde.
Ell case fu6 que esa hora fuimos
dOnde Ribera.
En- la casa de este divine fakir en-
juto Y grave de los yersos. charlamos
de arte, de vida y del insepa1able do
lor que acompana los poetas.
Jose Joaquin Ribera es IN escersi-
co raro. su escepticismo consiste en-
una rala fugaz nostalgia que lie
acompana al traves de Ia existencia.
Es esa misma nostalgia que apesadnm
bro Julio Herrera Reissig; el tlivino
morfin6mano y que acompan6 a Bee
quer hasta el lltimo dfa de su vida
" que sirvi6 de cicerono asraiitts toao
ell via crucis d& su desgraciada existen-
cia Edgard Allan Poe, el infortunado
cantor de Annabel Lee E. inmortaliza-
dor de los cueryos..
Tarde era va cllando salimos de la
casa del poeta, lleno el coraz6n de ans
sia de amar y de vivir i LENA de Ia
imagination de ilusiones bellas.
Asf termin6 nuestra cruzada.
Asf conocimos Antonio Oliver u 70
a. lose Joaoufn Rihera C,heyremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

-
La Sra. Virginia Giroux. Saucer, de
Los Angeles, quien ha presentado una
demanda contra su padre, Joseph L.
Giroux, rico propietario de minaA so-
licitando la suma de 100000 d6lares
por supuesto delito de- libelo. La de-
manda Sc basa en- que Ia memoria
de su niadre habia sido insultada por
el autor de sus adias, por el hecho de
que este, que hacia .veintisiete amos
que Sc, habia diyorciado de. ;aquella
que hace POGO falleci6, negaba su pa
ternidad en- la persona de George Gil
roux, hermano de. la demandante, q
quien de un balazo .dejo muerto en-
Nevada ell sr. Joseph L. Giroux. Para
desvirtuar So parrfcidio el criminal
Millionaire alega ante los tribunales
que eI no es padre de la victima, que
solo obro en-, defensa propia. porque
George Ie habia desfalcado en- la sima
de $4,000 d6lares. La Sra. Saucer,
la demandante, dice que al denunciar
su padre, 10 hace para vindicar- Ia
honra de sus naadre y la muerte de
su hermah0. 'T
~ = IL