davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
Commencement at Shepherd College

Inc following is the schedule of ex-
cTclses for commencement week AZ
shepherd College State Normal School
thursday evening, Iune 2, 8 o'clock
RECTAL by department. of expression
Friday evening, June 3, 8 o'clock
department of music recital.
Saturday evening, Iune 4. 8 o'clock
Senior Glass play.
sunday evening, .Tune 5, 8 o'clock
Ahnual sermon bv ID. B. Purnton, d.
d.; IL. d., Morgantown, w. Va.
MONDAY afternoon, June 6, 2 O'Clock
-,nter.ciasS tennis tournament.
Monaay evening. June 6. 8 O'Clock
lnter-socetv contest.
tuesday morning. June 7-Exhibits
or work BY art agriculture, home eco.
Monies and manual training depart-
ments. N~p''' /
Tuesday afternoon. Tune T. ? 3o
o'ciock-Annual college alumni base.
ball game. 0aSe-
tuesday evening, June 7. 7.3O O'clock
Alumni program and business Sec
son; o'clock-Duhlic program. O
O'Clock annual alumni banouet .
WeaneSc9v morning. Tune g IN
ciock- Graduating exercises Al
I n vs. ov Mailman Barrie A. NJ, Lin
~, west Virginia University. Presen.
catcn OF diplomas by member Of the
state Board If Education. ''@
thursday, 1une 9-Registration for
summer school. "''o' TOT
Il, All these exercises will he held !,
me me college auditorium except the re-
la pY me department of expression
and the Senior Class pIav. '''"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

NOW that the railroads ar. .,
aaIust the wages OF their em, ~ re-
o"n"aro' freight and passeneer ro.S
ought also to come down, RN,b '"'eS
entirely too nigh. 1t would a,so arc
a,, sooa thing if the railroads ~, u
a.io~ed to exhibit some indeDs,. were
are a individual intelligence and 1. nc
ssr isSia' and given oppor amu pro
n roada some initiative. Win 'a aII to
eaus run by the same set Of rn %,i ran,
; ,rs, some of them VIZ u,eS and
ius' as as many foolish or obsors wise and
n as;i;. oeen no chance for ''' ins there
Tba ly or enterprise to manif ,"1'Vidu a.
p a,, a naraly making enough moHai IN =. a
After all, competition is III. -,
r - GIs, and since competition amo NE OF
r I.,us ads has been elimina 1tins the, the
sn ave oeen going from bad ~ o.d Iney
tnin na and in effciencv o 5f " worse,
s eood we believe that it wouI+ opera PEI
EUou ming to remove eove [,I De a
ret;aiiatIons so far as these stiga
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

THE United States Senate is consid-
ering the matter of investigating con-
ditions in Mingo county, West Virginia,
where lawlessness has prevailed many
months. We advise the Senators to do
their investigating from a distance, for
Sid Hatfield. the two-gun man, is still
stalking abroad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

THE economy programme is moving
along fine in Congress. Not satisfied
with the S495, 100000 appropriated by
the House for the Navy, the Senate has
added S42, 100000 more to the naval ap.
preparation. This is going some for a
party pledged to retrenchment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

FARMERS can hardly give their
wool away. but it is quite another thing
when they 60 to the store to buy wool
en- goods. Too many persons are get
ting unfair profits between the sheep
and the ultimate consumer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

THE more talk there is about lower
1ng the cost of living the less reduction
there is. The one and only way TO
bring down exorbitant prices is to sim
ply stop buying articles exorbitantly
priced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

We were deeply prieved over tho
occasion OF the burial of Sergeant VIM
n. Link on SUNDAY last. in the Luther
an Cemetery at Uvilla. Sergeant Link
aied IN hospital in Belgium some
three wears ago. He was inferred in
a cemetery there, bur was later re-
moved to the cemetery in the Arponnc
Forest. from which place his bodv was
orourht 70 his own native country. for
winch he So pallently paid the sunremo
sacr''H". Or pos. furnishes two ~
me nailhear"re. and had the honor ~
having IFS firing SQUAD send forth ite
Vn''cvs owe his laet resting place he
meath the Stars and Stripes as +ans
were eourde1 in the distance. The
vas me hrS' time fhat the peonIe Of
This communtv awoie IN ,bc rao,;.,
non of what 'hC~e 'our vears ~ hal
shlns meant to those intimately CON
ccrned N'''-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

IN a speech in New York a few davs
ago Secretary Herbert Hoover said tina,
puoiicly of facts concerning the coa,
INDUSTRY would bring better results
'nan further legal restrictions The
may or may not be the case. Fact,
mat everybody knows now seem No, :,
De OF much help. For instance We
know that miners wages are too hjpt
ana mat operators profits are ex,or
'iofiate-out does his help us anv? Ar,
we any better off because we arc o,,i,,
certain thai the railroads are cha OIL,
100 much tor hauling coal ? We E,o,.
mat the selling of coal throueh ..o.,,u
ca agencies, which aud doilar , ,o,.
pioH' without rendering any real sa-
vice. Is fraud and unnecessary eyor
"on' but what good does ,hc knowl.sna
90 us? '''" 'Iaee
we know a-plenty, il seems 70 -
ou' no one in authority botbers -
heip the poor, long-suHerine pub,ic
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

For Sale-A four-cvlinder Buicr
touring car in frst-cIaes condition.
May ne seen NJ the residence Of r. e
Jenkins in Shepherdstown. Mr.
Georgia Jenkins WIS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
(''''S's;s'so Observation-Disclosures
REED & MYERS
Elevators at Reedson oDd Duffje,ds

immeri ,ta ttinel larly steady fair do-o.a
but not wan % e mills much go or
with them ""N' "heat at time. Oh nana
wi" aoout the same, with a very Slow de,o,a
Sdi us "hen to know,
are ready are very Tat markets doing or when o
nave me 10y s'"a 10 give you
prices love- W. supply or stock poultry feeds ~, L,
change VIZ e'''u'"e meal and cracked ~ anu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

WITH Col. George Harvey going so
strong, there seems to be very little use
for a Secretary of State. Secretary
Hughes may as well resign-or at least
take a vacation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

JUST as was expected but cons;1or
ANY sooner, Colonel George Haryo,
a. demonstrated the unwisdom Of his
appointment as ambassador to Croa,
D'i'aih. In formal speech in Iondo.
&c" days ago he pulled out his cba.,
and put forth his own narrow no,i,;co,
views as an expression of the no,ic;oa
oi our government. and then y.;.,'
e"ecraoie taste once more vented hi; Nc,
p'' 'ohai spite against former pra,:
G.H wilson By casting cheap sInrs .,,n,,
ms administrations. ~ '''o''
resident Harding ought not 70 ,o,.,
appointed man of Colonel uar,. ''''
I I caiibre to so important q noe,
ne IS simply sure to bring discrat;,
upon our Government-and it vii 49,
embarrassing to get rid of him Me-. ~
'ieiess he should be recalled .. ~
,h,n opportunity. The one sorr,a,e
lung Is that the British know. '' h;o
h;e before hand, and will M, aus
'S u''erances serious considera,ion ''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

The members &c Potomac Post. No.
~ are requested to meet this Satur-
dav night, Nav 2Sth. in their room in
the Hartzell building. Don't forge,
this means YOU.
We have not bad ENOUGH meetings
TO draw ourselves closer to each other
The room is always at your command
and any time YOU feel as if YOU wan,
TO get together, and talk over the
times over there" whv. don't hesitate
a moment about going.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

TWO valuable milk cows owned r.,
forrest Bower. mile west Of Cbar,os
aown. wer" 2'ruc'i and killed nv 49,,
on the N. & w, Railway Nv IRAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

Co stands foremost as the strongest
stimulus to mind and hence to bodily
effort"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
CHURCHMEN WILL
HAVE CONFERENCE
First Series of DETERMINATIONS
Meetings at st. Louis Today.
by Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb 1.-The first
of a series OF interdenominationaI con-
ferences, looking toward unification Of
all Christian denominations, will open
here tomorrow, with prominent
churchmen present from various sec
tions of the country.
Similar conferences are scheduled to
be held at Dallas, Tex, Feb. to Z,
and at Cleveland and Baltimore, re-
spectively in Easter week.
Methods of effecting harmony and
cooperation among the Christian
sects, will be the paramount issue be
fore all the conferences, according to
the Rt. Rev. I. F. Johnson of this
city, coadjutOr bishop of the EpiscO-
pal Diocese of Missouri, chairman of
the arrangements committee.
at is expected" Bishop johnson eX-
planned, that the conference will is
sue strong appeal to the chuHhes Of
America for cooperation and unity of
fellowship, with ultimate union of all
denominations as the end to be de-
sired and gained"
The conferences were called by the
Association for the Promotion of
Christian Unity, the president of
which is the Rev. Peter Ainslie of
Baltimore.
The local conference will continue
through Friday. Among those sched-
uled to speak are: Bishop Ethelbert
Talbot of Bethlehem. Pa, of the
commission on Christian Unity of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

shops reputed to be the highest priced.
A good pair of walking shoes with
a leather covered buckle, round or
pointed toes. high or low heels can be
had anywhere for $3.50. High lace
shoes of the best quality have fallen to
SIS a p0ir and evening slippers of black
or colored satin cost $3.50 to IS.
Ready made dresses are not re-
duced so much even as last year. For
one thing stocks are not so plentiful.
there has been a steady falling off of
supplies both in London and Paris and
the sales found a very moderate num-
Der of left-overs. The most distinc-
tive among these are the models of
bright colors, which cannot be used
for ordinary occasions and are to be
had at the smartest dressmakers for
SIS and So but as with eccentric furs.
they are questionable economy.
The luxury departments are doing a
rushing bargain stunt in all the big
shops. 1t is rumored that this vari-
ETY. of goods is to be discontinued by
many stores. Expensive handmade
lingerie, boudoir caps, embroidered
and intricately hand worked rest
gowns. bandeauX and hand bags it is
said are the most dangerous kind of
merchandise. If they do not sell at
once while they were fresh for exorb-
liant prices, they have to be bundled
into sales where a few hours on n
bargain counter renders them unsafe
able at any price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
BARGAIN SALES
Held in LONDON
Prices in English Metropolis Are Said
to Be at Low Mark.
BY Margaret Walter

LONDON, Feb. 1-For weeks the
papers have heralded the great mid
winter sales, almost as If it were prop
uganda, and lots of women saved their
| pennies heroically throughout the holt
| days in order to lay in stocks against
| the time when prices will go up again
and money will be tighter than it is
now
| But when sifted of the few real bar
gains, old stock which has not deter
iorated and which it is impossible for
| the manufacturers to duplicate under
new conditions, and which was sold
really dirt cheap; the sales have not
/ realized hopes for a return to pre-
| war prices, or anything Approaching
| it.
| Pre-war prices do, it is true, appear
| in some departments. cotton stockings
can again be bought for 35 cen : a
pair but they are not of pre-war
value and, whether it is good policy
or not, women have got a firm theory
ow-adays that it is better to go
without than to buy cheap, inferior
goods.
With 70 per cent drop in the
wholesale price of furs everybody
thought that the winter sales would
disclose spectacular bargains in coats
and wraps, but the most that can be
said is that you can buy a fur coat
in London today at any Of the very
best shops for exactly half the price
it was marked in December.
A three quarter length seal mus
quash coat of fine selected skins, lined
with heavy satin brocade with a real
mole shawl collar which cost $3.50 at
the end of the year is being sold by
the biggest fur store i'm the west end
for $500. The cheapest good fur coat
that l have seen in any of the first
class shops is a natural brown mus
quash hip length lined with heavy
brocade and finished in the best man
ner with every skin guaranteed for
500. The original price of the coat
was $400.
Stoles of mole, blue wolf, squirrel
(the most fashionable skin at the mo-
menD and real seal are reduced to one
half their holiday prices but the
cheaper furs hold almost to their au-
tumn limit. AS usual at this time of
the year odd fur garments of very
pronounced cut like the clutch capes
so ragingly fashionable during the
early autumn, are being sold off at
ridiculous prices. but these are dear
at any figure, for they cannot be worn
by ordinary women with ordinary
clothes and are no longer worn by
the smart. 1t is almost impossible to
get any fur garment re-made at the
present moment and none of the big
shops are undertaking alterations dur
ing the sales. Beautiful white fox
stoles now cost $35. few are stil
to be had for $25. These are of the
very best quality. thick and long and
are a real bargain. The original price
was 800 and $3.50.
Shoes are selling for less than half
their fall prices and it is curious that
the best bargains are to be had in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

Chicago has a snow loa ling ma
chine which does the work of IL trucks
and 60 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

Episcopal church; the Rev. DR.. Fran
els L. Clark of Boston, founder Of
the Christian Ehdeavor Society; Rob
ert H. Gardiner of Boston, secretary
of the world conference on faith and
order; the Rev. DR.. George w. Rich
ards of Philadelphia; Dr. Henry A.
Atkinson of New York, secretary Of
the Carnegie church peace plan; Prof.
Henry W. Jessup of New York univer-
sity; the Rev. DR.. Arthur J. Brown,
formerly secretary of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions; Prof. Her
bert L. Willett of the University of
Chicago; DR. Frederick Lynch of New
York; and the Rev. Ainslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
MAPLE SUGAR IS
NOW BEING MADE
Sugar Sap Is Running in the Naples
of the NorthWoods.
(Ry Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Rememlber
the days when you. went to the maple
syrup parties? Well, maple sugar time
is here. The sugar and syrup industry
is American and offers good CONNER
cial opportunities. Only the United
States and Canada produce this much
priced product on a commercial scale,
which is at once a delicacy and a high
ly nutritious article of diet.
Warm days and cold nights are es-
sential to a satisfactory flow, and the
sugar content may vary considerably
from day to day. Tapping of sugar
trees if done properly in no way in
jures the tree. Trees have been tap
ped for more than 100 years and are
still in good condition. The maple is
we'll up among the leaders in Amer
lean Forestry associations vote for a
national tree.
Tap early in the season, says a spe-
ciaI bulletin, to obtain the earliest
runs. which are generally the sweet
est. and therefore the best producers.
Makers have lost half and even more
of their crops by not being prepared
for the first run. In general, the
association points out. the season :
ready to open during the first or mid
die of February, in the southern sec
ton and later in the northern regions
wherr days are becoming warm-when
the temperature goes above freezing
during the day and at night below
freezing. If the days are very brignt,
warm, and sunny me sap will start
with a rush but soon slacken, of if a
high wind starts the flow is checked
A thirteen thirty seconds of an inch
13- 80 -inch) bit IS often used. Its
direction should he slightly upward
into the tree, the slant allowing the
tole to drain readily. With an ord
mary tree the hole should not be over
1-2 to 2 inches deep at best. Ap-
paratus for syrup and sugar making
does not necessarily represent a large
outlay. A number of sap spouts, either
wooden or metal, are needed. Thei
syrup is usually gathered in buck
cts.
From 10 to Is trees usually will
yield enough syrup for family use to
make tapping worth while and in
many cases will afford a surplus
which can be sold at a remunerative
price. The flow of sap depends upon
the age, condition, and habit of growth |
of the weather and condition Of the |
soil during the sap flowing season. In |
a good season a tre5 Is inches in |
diameter will yield sufficient sap to
make from l to quarts of syrup, |
which in turn can be concentrated |
into 2 to 10 pounds of sugar. Larger |
trees under the same condition will |
produce correspondingly large yields |
Of syrup and sugar. All hard maple |
trees, 8 inches or more in diameter |
may be safely and profitably tapped |
for syrup and sugar production.
This industry is not confined to cir
areas in New England !
and New York. There are many
sugar bushes" throughout eastern
and northeastern United States and
south TO include North Carolina, and
Tennessee; west to northern Missouri,
Iowa and Minnesota. A considera BILE
number Of maple trees of sugar
Yielding species are found in Wash
ngton and Oregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
CAPITAL STOCK
Is BEING SOLD
Campaign Has Opened For Sale of
Stock, Foreign Trade FL
nsncIng Corporation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The country
wide campaign for the sale of the
$l00,000.000 capital stock of the For
eign Trade Financing corporation will
begin tomorrow. The new corpora
ton, charter of which was approved
by the federal reserve board last Fri
day, and the presidency of which has
been rendered to w. p. G.. Harding,
governor of the federal reserve board,
is the first big step basked by the
business men. bankers and producers
Of the country, to extend long term
credits to foreign buyers of American
goods, and thus to break the threat
ened paralysis of our international
trade.
The prospectus giving the definite
plans of the committee on Organiza-
ton has been sent to the 10000 banks
in the country and will be distribu-
ted this week TO thousands of manu-
facturers and producers. 1t outlines
in detail the organization purposes and
the method OF operation of the new
corporation.
This prospectus which is the de-
vclopment Of two years study and
work by many of the leading business
men OF the country outlines hte meth
Cd by which one ~ the most pressing
probler $ confronting American bust
ness will be handled. Through the or
ganizat!on of this corporation. means
Of cxtculing at least $1,000 100000 in
long term credits to- foreign customers
Of America will he provided. The
corporation - designed not only to Of
fer a SAT, and sound investment. but
also TO render n great public service
to America by providing means for
breaking the deadlock in foreign trade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
SHOOT
SET FOR JUNE Ia
by Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. dates for the
five sectional or zone shooting cham
pionshps of the American Trap
Shooting association We're announced
today as follows:
Southern, at Atlanta, June IL; east
ern, at New Haven, July 20-23; Great
Lakes, at Minneapolis, July 25-?S:
prairie, at Huron, s. D., Aug. 7-10:
Pacific coast, at Tacoma, Wash. Aug
ITO.
According to a rule promulgated by
Secretary McLinn of the A. T. A, u
winner of any Jne Of the zone cham
pionships must be a resident OF Il
state or a division of Canada which is
part of the particular zone or district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physiC for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love its
frultv taste. Full direction on each
bottle. You must say california;
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
JAPAN HAD BIG
EXPORT TRADE
iRv Associated Pressl

TOXIC, Feb. 1.-According to A
statement made by the finance office
the total value of Japan's exports dur
ing the month of November was 1O3.-
$4,000 yen while imports were worth
100 95S, 600 yen. The excess of imports
over exports bei..g 2,965.0OO yen.
The total for the eleven months
since January is: Exports, Y. $780,
37s 900: imports, Y. 9.229,964OOO, and
excess of imports amounting to Y.369,-
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
ERNIE's A BRIGHT BOY

HARLESDEN, Eng, Feb. Ernest
Ray hes Just been appointed fore
man Of a department Of the Stella
Electric Lamp Works. He's only Is,
but he will boss 40 men and girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
QUIET AS A CEMETERY

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Feb. Il
This mining camp is no longer the
end of the rainbow for adventurers
and fortune hunters. It's lost its rep"
for wicked men and wild nights. Not
a soul has been confined in the Jail
in the past IS months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
CUT IN
CRUDE OIL MADE
(Ry Associated Pressl

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Feb. i
The Prairie Oil ana Gas company to-
day announced another cut of so cents
barrel in the price of mid-cOntinent
crude oil. The present price is $3.50
a barrel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 1-Effective
today, further reduction Of so cents
a barrel in crude oil was announced
by the Magnolia Petroleum company.
New prices range from 81 to $3.50
a barrel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-11
NEXICANO ACUSADO
De ASES|NATO EN-
BROWNSVILLE
Sc lie hace responsible de
haber dado muerte a la
Srita. Marie Schroeder

Teie9-alna EspeSial para LA PSENSA-
BRONSSILLE, Texas. MARIO 10
Federico Ortesa, un mexicano que fu&
aprehendido cerca de Rio Hoado ar
ties de aver, est4 acusado de ser cl res
ponsable del aSssirato de una mu-
chacha de catorce amos, llamada Ma
RE Schroeder, cr;nen que cause ire
menda indignation entire los habitaa-
tes de Rio Hondo, San Benito aun
entire los de esta ciuGad-
Ese crimen dio lugar que un ne
Sicano. sier6o inocente, Salvador SAT.
cedo. fuera asesinado por un grupo de
ind!v!duos armados que 10 saco de su
casa, por simples sospechas de que
fuera el responsible del crimen.
Ortega fua aprehendido por e. She
riff del Concado de Camaron. ". I.
Nann, en- las cercan!as de Hondo. des-
puss de que orro mexicauo de nomore
Guadalupe. contest y mencionado
Sheriff que aquel le habta confesado.
el domingo tiltimo. que = habsa priva-
do de n vida = 10 jovencita Schroe-
der.
Duranta mas de veinticuatro ho-as.
Ortega neg6 con una extraordiAaria
persistencia ser responsible del cri-
men. no tener. siquiera, conoc;mien-
20 de q. Pero el Sheriff Nann anunci6
hoy que Octesa habia al fin confe-
sado, p-oporcionando detalles de CO.
mo ocurri6 IA muerte dc n muchacha,
de quien Sc habia prendado.
Affru1aSe que el acuSado declare
que habia eCcontrando a Maria Sch
roeder en el camino hacia Rio Hondo,
yendo a caballo; que le acompan6
gran trecho y cue como Sc rehusara
4 acceder a sus pretenSiones amoro-
sas. sostuvo con ella una luCha pro-
longada: que va dominado por el CO.
raje. cosi6 IN -garro;e con 81 pegs
a Ia muchacha hasta derribarla Y cau-
sarle IA nuerte..
FL prisionero eSta muy bien vigi-
lado en- Ia carcel del Condado. en- esta
ciudad. para evitar que yaya a ser
sacado por los vecinos de Flo Hondo
que estan resueltos a hacerse justi-
cia por su propia mano.