davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 5th day of December. A. D. 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chan cery. Wed 12 6
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

ALFALFA HAY FOR SLE-Dr. I. N. Hut, Ogden, Ark. u
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
MANY ENJOY MIDWAY
CARNIVAL SATURDAY
College Students Aided by
Little Folk Give Colorful
Pageant

Several hundred interested specta-
tors including the Philadelphia Sons
of Delaware, prominent State officials,
relatives and friends of the students,
witnessed the annual May Carnival
presented by the Women's College of
Delaware last Saturday on the lawn
at Red Mems Fraternal Home.
The fete this year, appropriately
styled the Mid-May Carnival, depicted
an old-fashioned English May Day
festival. The participants wore Eng
lish costumes of the time of Ben
Johnson whose "Hue and Cry After
Cupid was pleasing feature of the
afternoons entertainment.
Miss Ruth Weihe, of Washington,
D. c., made charming Cupid. A bevy
of little girls including Mary Thomas,
Elizabeth Tiffany, Barbara Bonham,
Louise, Phoebe and Dean Steel, Flea
nor and Dorothy Townsend, and Mar
garet Wilkinson, assisted Cupid and
made a charming picture.
Miss Helen Groves took the part of
Venus, and Dorothy Ford, Ann Van
SAINT and Eleanor Cannon represented
! the Three Graces.
Previous to the presentation of the
play, the participants in the fete
marched in procession through the
spacious grounds, making in their gay
costumes a colorful picture. The
heralds, Anna Pearson and Margaret
Learned, led the way. They were fol-
lowed by the flower girls, Louise and
Frances Hullihen, daughters of DR..
and Mrs. Walter Hullihen. The queen
Madeline Dixon, her pages, Buddy
Pence and Alison Manns; her Maid of
Honor, Margaret Groves; her attend
ants, Lillian Thornley, and Edna
Pratt, were next in the procession.
Misses Katherine Townsend and Re-
becca Cam, were flower girls.
These were followed by the duch-
esses with their attendants, the
dancers in typical costume, the play
ers, and the court testers who created
much merriment by their antics.
Graceful dances including the Court
Dance, Morris Dance, New Castle,
Dance. of the Chimney Sweeps, and
the May Pole Dance were well pre-
sented by groups of gaily dressed
students. The whole pageant in the
opinion of the highly pleased specta-
tors was an ambitious, we'll executed
production worthy of the traditions of
Old Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
D. A. r. ELECTS
OFFICERS AT MEET
ING TUESDAY
Much Interest is Manifested
and Social Time is
Enjoyed

The annual meeting of Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held at the
home of Miss Miriam P. Alrichs,
Glasgow, on Tuesday afternoon, May
10th. The election of officers being in
order, the following were chosen to
serve for two years. Regent, Miss
Eleanor E. Todd; Vice Regent, Mrs.
J. wilkins Cooch; Secretary, Miss
Miriam P. Alrichs; Treasurer, Mrs
Ernest Frazer; Registrar, Miss Henri
Eta Todd; Historian, Mrs. j.. P
Cam; Chaplain, Mrs. Eleanor L.
Pennington, of Delaware City.
At the conclusion of the business
session a collation. was served, after
which the guests enjoyed a stroll
about the grounds of Miss Aldrichs
pleasant country home. The ride home
in the balmy spring evening proved
an enjoyable close to a very delight
full afternoon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
MANY YOUNG FOLKS
TOPURCHASE HEIFERS
County Agent Bausman to
Procure Cattle in New
Jersey

Richard Manns, Newark; Robert
Jaquette, Newark; Leroy c. Davis,
Newark; Ernest H. Milliken, Porter;
Elizabeth K. Milliken, Porter; John
E. Lewis, Strickersville; Henry Beebe,
Claymont; Joseph M. Armstrong, Nc
Donough; Austin CHM, McDonough;
Samuel M. Smith, Mt. Pleasant;
Harry D. Pearce, Middletown; John
G. Armstrong, McDonough; Aubrey
Webb, Blackbird; VIM. Taylor, Mid
dletown; Boyd V. Armstrong, Middle
town; Charles Shelter, Odessa; Les
ter X. Burge, Middletown; John E.
Bingnear, Jr. Odessa; Edwin w. Med
ford, Henderson; and Grace Mathews,
Bear, are twenty names which con-
stitute the third New Castle County
Boys and Girls Pure Bred Heifer
Club.
R. o. Bausman is in New Jersey
this week purchasing the heifers for
the members of the club. 1t will prob
ably require two weeks to buy the
car load of heifers and have them
tested for tuberculosis by a govern
ment man.
The heifers will be yearlings of
good breeding and the best conforma-
ton available. 1t is difficult to state
what the heifers will cost, but as the
Farm Bureau has purchased over two
hundred head of pure bred females, it
is in a position to buy the best stock
at the lowest price. 1t is estimated
however, that the heifers will cost ap-
proximately $3.50 per head.
Upon their arrival in Delaware
each member of the club will soon be.
come the owner of a heifer which
with care will develop into valuable
dairy COW. Each member of the club
will buy and own his own heifer. The
close cooperation of the banks of tht
county with the Farm Bureau i:
making the provision possible.
After the boy or girl becomes th'
. owner of his heifer the Farm Bureau
! will give him all assistance possible il
, developing her into valuable COW
Heifer shows and dairy cattle judgin!
contests are held at which the boy
/ making the best showing are award
ed prizes and scholarships. Period
and timely instructions will be give
: the members relating to the care an
management of the heifer. The Agri
l cultural and Club Agents will rende
3 assistance through personal calls.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Presbyterians Elect Trustees

At congregational meeting held last
Wednesday evening, the congregation OF
the First Presbyterian Church elected
r w Helm. State Director of Noca-
tional Education, trustee of the church
to succeed Samuel NJ. Domell, deceased
George W. Griffin whose term had eX-
pired was reelected. An effort was
also made at the same time to call tc
the vacant pastoratc of the church a
candidate who had won the approval OF
many of the congregation. The way
did mot prove clear, however, to take
this action and the matter was deferred
until a later date. Reverend John Mac
Murray, pastor of Head of Christians
Presbyterian Church, acted as moder
ator.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
PRIMARY SCHOOL
CHILDREN GIVE
OUTDOOR PLAY
Little Tots in Miss Wilson S
Room Present The
Pot of Gold"

A charming little outdoor play was
staged yesterday afternoon on the
lawn of the Primary School building
by the children of Miss Harriet Will
sons room. A very effective stage
setting for the production, "a Pot Of
Gold," was prepared by a commmit-
tee consisting Of Irwin Smith, Willis
Jackson, William Taylor, Earle Grow,
James Campbell, Austin Reynolds,
James Taylor, Reuben Heath, George
Dalton, Joseph Doordan, Thomas
Campbell, Damon Cage and George
Dawson. These boys secured greens
and flowers with which they made a
bower for the fairy queen and her
court.
The play was the development of a
language lesson upon which the chill
dren had worked faithfully. The
costumes for the play were very ef-
fective, the queen, little Miss Harriet
Ferguson, in white and silver, and the
rainbow faires in their vari-colored
costumes, making charming picture
The fairies were as follows:
Orange, Elaine Bennett.
Yellow, Elizabeth Richards.
Blue, Eleanor Van SAINT.
Green, Evelyn Houghton.
Violet, Louisa Medill.
Dancer, Miriam Gallery.
The buttercups were: Dora Hand
loft, Corinne Berry, Bertha Moore
Dorothy Moore, Miriam Gallery ant
Martha Jaquette.
Daniel MacMurray took the part Of
the old man.
Many of the parents and friends o.
the little folks witnessed the play ant
examined with much pleasure and ad
miration an exhibit of art work OF
display in Miss Wilson's room. A re
ception committee of the little folks
Grover Ward, James Smith and ]
Handloff, looked after the visitors an,
conducted them on their tour of in
spection.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
NEW CENTURY CLUB
TO GIVE MOVING
PICTURE BENEFIT
Plans for Supper Thursday
near Completion

Before the close of the years work
the New Century Club divided its
members into teams of approximately
nine each who are pledged to raise
money for the treasury during the
summer months. Team No. 9, of which
Mrs. A. R. Carlisle is chairman and
Mrs. William Barnard assistant, will
give a moving picture benefit in the
Newark Opera House next Monday
evening. The attraction will be D.
w. Griffith's Romance of Happy
Valley" featuring Dorothy Gish. A
Torchy Comedy will also be given.
The club is completing arrange
ments for the supper TO be given to-
morrow evening. This will be follow
ed by a dance for which excellent
music will be provided.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
G. A. r. and American
Legion Celebrate

Plans are progressing for Memorial
Day exercises to be held in the New
ark M. E. Cemetery on Sunday, May
20, at 2.30. R. S. Buckingham, of
Reynolds Post, No. 20, will preside
and DR.. Joseph H. Odell, of Whining
ton, will be the chief speaker. The
American Legion, school children and
various fraternal orders are planning
to attend in body. Members of the
committee are working to make the
occasion truly representative of the
honor Newark wishes to pay to those
who have given their lives in the
defense of civilization.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Social Hour Club" Gives
Fine Entertainment

The "Social Hour Club" of Cowen-
town, held it's regular meeting on
Friday evening, May 13. The piano
which was recently purchased, was in
stalled and an interesting program
was rendered which was as follows :
Singing, selection by the Club; re-
citation, Miss Ruth McMullen; piano
duet, Miss Ruth McMullen and Miss
Isabel Biddle; reading, Miss Alice
Blackson; several piano selections by
Miss Mary Richards; reading, Miss
Mary Brown; singing by the Club;
solo, John Finnegan; closing song by
the Club.
The Club decided to hold festival
Friday evening, May 27.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Gives Reception
for Newly weds

A very pleasant afternoon and
evening were spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis,
near Cooch's Bridge, IN honor Of the
marriage of their granddaughter,
Miss Mary Dempsey, of Newark, to
Mr.. John Lilly, of North East, which
took place in Elkton on Saturday /;
also in honor of Miss Eta Lilly, of
North East, sister of the bride
groom, who became the bride of Mr..
Parker Ford, also of North East, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Lilly of North East.
Among those who were present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis, Mrs.
Ida Dempsey, Mr.. Horace, Ellis
Davis, Joseph Tharp, Wesley and
Preston Dempsey, of Cooch's Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicel Lilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Craig
and daughter, Mrs. Wilmer White
and two sons of North East; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Evans, Mrs. Ora Hall, Miss Beatrice
Moore and Mr.. Theodore Strickland,
of Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
High School
Alumni Sets Date
for Annual Meeting
Will Elect Officers June 4th
Graduates to be Entertained at
Reception and Dance
Afterward

Committees have been appointed by
the Newark High School Alumni AS
sociation to arrange Tor the annual
reception to the graduates of the high
school which will be given in the New
Century Club on Saturday evening,
June 4.
Previous to the reception, the an
nual business meeting will be held and
officers elected. This part of the
evenings program will begin prompt
ly at 7.30. The reception will take
place at 8 o'clock and will be followed
by dancing.
The committee to arrange for the
reception consists of Mrs. H. N. Reed,
Misses Naomi Street and Anna Gala
her, Warren A. Singles and Ira Steele.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Firemen Postpone
Housing Ceremony
New Date NotYet Determined
Additional Units Of Water Exten'
sion System Now in Service

Because of difficulty in securing the
services of visiting fire company TO
conduct the housing ceremony, the
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Com
pany has postponed the big event
until a later date not yet determined.
The affair was to have taken place
next Saturday and elaborate arrange
ments for a parade, music and other
features had been made by Fire Chlet
E. C. Wilson and other members OF
the company.
Preparations for the annual carm-
val to be held under the auspices OF
the Aetna Company are going tor-
ward satisfactorily. The committees
will be announced next week.
The fire company, the Mayor and
Council, as we'll as the property hold
ers of the town were gratified and re-
lieved yesterday to learn that the ex'
tension to the water system is now
in working order. Both units are II
operation today and an unllmlteo
water supply is now available. Inc
new standpipe was filled yesterday aS
well as the new reservoir which has
capacity of approximately 2Oo,oo'
pallons. Engineer Hartman was here
from Baltimore, and several repre-
Sentatives of the Delaval Compan!
(which has the contract for the pump
INSTALLATION, were here yesterday tt
;Jepac+ the work
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Memorial Day Exercises,
Monday, Nav 80

Memorial Day Exercises will be
held Monday, May 30th, on the Uni
versity Campus on the spot where the
selected service men for the World
War were sworn in. A Committee has
been appointed to make all arrange
ments for these exercises. 1t is
earnestly desired that all military
and civic organizations should unite
in commemorating our soldier dead.
Eben B. Frazer, Mayor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
PHILADELPHIA SONS
OF DELAWARE ENJOY
ANNUAL OUTING
Hear Inspiring Address by
Veteran of Princess
Pat Regiment

Animated with spirit of love for
their Alma Mater and inspired by the
prospect of greeting again old friends,
$50 of the Philadelphia Sons of Della
ware, visited old scenes and renewed
old friendships last Saturday. The
occasion was the fourth annual visit
of the Blue Hens Chicks to Newark,
an event which brought here not only
the Philadelphia Sons but many old
grads from the towns and hamlets
throughout the State.
The visitors arrived shortly before
o'clock and were met by a committee
from the University. They proceeded
first to Red Mems Grove where they
witnessed the Mid-May Festival given
by the students at Women's College.
At the conclusion of this, many at
tended the baseball game on Frazer
Field, where they saw old Delaware
administer crushing defeat to Hav-
erford. Many also visited the Expert
ment Farm, the Women's College and
other places of interest in the vicinity.
A shad dinner was served in
Old College. The orchestra en-
tertained and between the
courses William P. White, of
Wilmington, led the singing of
popular songs. Miss X. B. Gray
bill sang two especially delight
full songs.
Before the speakers of the
evening were introduced, G. B.
Wells introduced Burton G
Moore, who paid special tribute
to those boys who are working
their way thru college. His talk
was so effective that a collection
Of two hundred and five dollars
was received for the men who
waited on the table. G. Arme
Nutter, head waiter, thanked
the Philadelphia Sons of Della
ware and extended tothem an in
; vitation to return.
The speakers of the evening
were introduced by Hon. Charles
} R. Miller. DR.. Hullihen gave ;
: survey of the work of the Uni
versity and also spoke of future
plans. Lieutenant H. G. Nilsson
one of the eight survivors of th'
famous princess Pat" regi
ment, received an ovation whel
e he arose to make the principa
address of the evening. In hi
S reference to the World War h
said, "an honorable man VIII,
Y fights for an honorable countr,
is worthy of honorable treat
! ment when he returns" Whel
Lieutenant Milson called Theo
dore Roosevelt the 100 per cen
American, the entire assemblag
: arose and applauded vociferous
ly. Lieutenant Nilsson closed hi
: stirring address by reciting tn
o latter part Of Lincoln's Gettys
|, burg Address. Hon. F. w. Sites
a of the Pennsylvania Legislature
Y spoke highly of the efforts O
/ Canada in the World War an
y pleaded for a closer union be
n tween Great Britain and tn
United States.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
OBITUARY
Reverend r. G. Jones

ReUeTend II. Z. Jones
Mrs. Leonard A. Rhodes, of New
ark, has received a telegram announc-
ing the death of her father, Reverend
R. c. Jones, of Knights Town, Indi-
ana, on Friday last. Mr.. Jones was
formerly of the Wilmington Confer
ence, serving several charges while in
the ministry here. He was we'll known
in Newark.
Mrs. Rhodes, due to the illness of
her husband, was unable to attend the
funeral. He will be buried from his
late residence in Indiana.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
improvements Made
to Newark Properties

A new pavement is in the course of
construction in front of the store
property and residence of William P.
Wollaston on Main street.
Barrow Brothers have moved into
new quarters erected for them recent
ly on part of the porch at the Wash
ington House. William H. Cook has
taken possession Of the property
vacated by them.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell has been oeautified by a
coat of paint.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Battalion Review at
Frazer Field Tomorrow

A battalion review will be held on
Frazer Field tomorrow morning be-
tween the hours of II and II. The
University band will be in attendance
and a number of visiting military Of
ficials will probably be in attendance.
The public is invited.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Delegation from Richardson
Park Here Last Night

A delegation of firemen from Rich
ardson Park were here last night to
consult with Fire Chief E. c. Wilson,
concerning the method of conducting a
successful carnival. This Company
has recently purchased a new fire en-
gine and expect to raise funds by
means of big carnival to be given
some time this summer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Newark Ball Player
Goes to Red Lion

Walter Ritz, at one time catcher
for the Delaware College team and
more recently member of the strong
Sun Shipbuilding team, has signed
with the team at Red Lion near York,
Pa. Other local stars, it is rumored
have received offers from the same
team.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
WV Castle to Initiate Class

Preparations are being made to init
late large class of candidates next
Saturday evening. All the members are
expecting to attend as well as neigh
boring castles and brother Eagles visit
inc in the vicinity.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Change in Banking Hours

Beginning June 1st, the Newark
Trust Co. and the Farmers Trust 90.
banks open at 9 a. m. and will close
at p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Festival at Welsh Tract
School Friday Evening

Many persons from Newark are
planning to attend the festival and
social at Welsh Tract School on Fri
day evening. The Continental Band,
High School Mandolin Club and the
Creswell- duo will furnish music.
Other entertainment features will
also be provided.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Baraca Auxiliary
Gives Supper

The Baraca Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church gave their regular
monthly supper in the church lecture
room last night.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Community Club to Give Play

The Pleasant Valley Community
Club will give play on Wednesday
evening, May 25, at Otis Chapel.
They will present "Always in Trou-
ble."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
May Day Celebration at
St. Johns, May 20

The annual May Day Celebration
at st. Johns Church will be held
this year on May 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
Los de|egadOS inglG
S0S Sc 0SfuGTzanpd-
"a que Jap6n acepte
(Por Gable Franc6s)

WASHINGTON, diciembre 8. ~
Uno de los mas prominentes delega-
dos de la Gran Bretafia la Confe-
rencia ha declarado hoy a un CORES
pOnsal, que la delegation inglesa es-
ia hacienda esfuerzos increfbles pa
ra que Ia delegation del Mikado acep
te la proposition de Hughes, fin de
que los Estados Unidos v ell Japon
lleguen a un acuerdo sltisfactorio en-
el programa 5-5-3, presentado por
los Estados Unidos, y el 10--10-7,
propuesto por Ell Jap6n.
A pesar de los esfuerzos de la de-
legacion inglesa, los representatives.
del Imperio celeste Sc mlntienen fir
mes Y dispuestos no ceder, a menos
( que reciban ordenes en- contrario del
Ngobierno de Toxic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
Una h0rencia de 80
miIIOneS eS reCla-
mazda en- PtO. Rico

Del peri6dico La victoire" que We
la luz en- Paris, traducimos las siguien-
tes Ineas:
"Mr. Alexandra Ricciotti fecibi6
la noticia de haberle correspondent una
herencia de I'm pariente muerto recieh-
temente en- la isla de Puerto Rico. don
de dejo bienes por valor de treinta mi
llones Mr.. Alexandra, con la iapidez
que es de presumir, escribi6 una casa
bancaria en- Puerto Rico, en- solicitud
de informes. 4@
Su estupefacci6n fue enorme cuando
supo que debia perder todas las esperan
zas, pues Ell Director del mismo banco
quien pedia informes, era Ell unico
heredero.
De todas maneras, Mr.. Ricciotti, de-
mostrando no tener ninguna canformi
dad, ha dado cuenta las autoridades
italianas, a fin de que neven el hecho a
los tribunales, pues supone que alguna
persona en- Puerto Rico trata de apro-
vecharse del alejamiento en- que Sc ha-
Ian de aquella isla los verdadeYos here
deros, para "fltrar', los miiiones
aprovecharse de la herencia.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
LA SITUACION ESPECIAL DE
FRANCIA ES RECONOCIDA POR
TODOS
tPoR CABLE FRANCzr)

PARIS, diciembre 5.-El presiden
te del Consejo de Ministries de Fran
cia, NJ. BRAND, refriendose su ges
ton en- Washington, donde actuo coz
mo presidente de la delegation fran
cesa las Conferencias del Desarme,
ha manifestado que la sitnaci6n cs-
pecialisima de la Republica latina es
!. .reconocida por TODD ell mundo, espe-
cialmente por los amigos y aliados
de Francia.
En- una entrevista que celebr6 el
insigne hombrGde estado con el rre
sidente Millerand, BRAND explic6 to-
dos los detalles incidentss ocurri-
dos durarte su permanencia en-
Washington. A la salidl del Elfseo,
BRAND declare que iba al Parlamen
to fin de discutir con los demas
miembros de la Legislature y pro-
minentes honlbres de la Repdblica,
todo 10 concerniente a la situaci6n &C
tual. W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
I'm juiciO pOr viola
Ci6n a las IGy0S de
la Sandal Federal

para aver estaba sefialado en- la Cor
te Federal el case seguido contra Juan
Cruz por infracci6n las leyes de SAM
dad de los Estados Unidos.
Juan Cruz es Ell captain de la goleta
ssGaviota' propiedad de los sefores
Moreno. Ell Fiscal, senior Wells, presen
to su prueba compuesta por tres testi-
COS. Ell abogado de la defensa, que 10
era ell licenciado Juan B. Soto, tan prom
to como ell Fiscal termino sus alegaclo-
mes present6 una mocion, solicitando Sc
instruyera por ell Tribunal al Jurado,
que trajera un veredicto absolutorio por
no haber probado ell Fiscal algunos he
chos esenciales, segtin la defensa, para
que existiera ell deIito imputado; Y ale
gando. ademas, el abogado defensor, qua
81 la Corte no declaraba con iugar la
moci6n presentada Y ell Jurado traia un
veredicto de culpabilidad, Ell acusado
presentaria una mocion para que Sc anu
lara ell veredicto (motion in arrest OF
judgment) por ser este en- ese case defeC
tuoso.
FL Tribunal, despu6s de discutida Ia
moci6n, llam6 al Jurado lie ordent
que formulara un veredicto absolutoric
en- favor del acusado Juan Cruz.
Felicitamos al notable jurisconsulto
senior Soto, por tan senalado triunfo.