davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
THE "HEAL-ALL" OF THE
INDIANS.

There is an herb which grows wild on
our Western Plains known as "Manzan-
ita' and to which the Indians attribute
wonderful curative and healing virtue.
There is no question but that nature
has bounteously provided in the roots
and herbs of the field a remedy for many
of the ills to which human flesh is heir.
This is demonstrated by the wonderful
success of that root and herb medicine.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty years
has been relieving women of America
from some of the worst forms of female
ills. 1t will certainly pay any woman
who so suffers to try it,-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
VERMONT NEWS,

Mrs. Josephine Terminini of Barre. ar
rested Monday night following a raid
for liquor, has pleaded guilty in city
court and has been placed under $500
bail to await sentence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29

Governor James Hardness has ap-
pointed persons to represent Vermont at
a meeting of the Great Lakes-St Law
renee Tide Water association which will
meet shortly in Buffalo. the purpose be-
ing to open up the waterway from Lake
Erie to Quebec in the st. Lawrence. The
delegation is composed of Governor
HartneSs, W. Il. Howe, Burlington. r,
). brigham. commissioner of agriculture,
HartucSS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
ARREST EX-PROHIBITION CLERK.
w. II. Egan Charged With Bribery
Alleged Others Are Involved.

w WASHINGTON, June 29-William
7. Egan, formerly a clerk in the legal de-
partment of the prohibition bureau. was
arrested yesterday on a charge of bribery
Omclals declined to discuss the case but
indicated they had evidence against other
former employees of the unit.
Egan was arrested by agents of the in
telhgence division of the internal revenue
bureau who We're understood to have been
working on the case for a month or more.
Officials denied that his arrest was con-
nected with the discovery of alleged fraud
in the issuance of permits for which sew
eral employees We're suspended several
months ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29

After several meetings between the
committees appointed from the board of
trade and the American Legion. with
Adjutant General III. T. johnson of
Montpelier acting in an advisory capa-
city. it has been decided to have a ma
chine gun company for Barre as a part
of the Vermont National Guard. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
VALUABLE CATTLE BURN.
Packard Buildings Destroyed by Mystic
riOus Blaze

DOFER-FOXCROFT. Me-. June %.
Fire Yesterday morning destroyed the
farm buildings of George Packard on the
Dexter road. together with % head of
blooded cattle and four valuable horses.
The fire, which originated in the barn.
had gained great Roadway when it was
discovered, and it was with difficulty that
the members of the family escaped from
the house. Little furniture was saved
The Packard buildings were among the
finest buildings in this section of the state.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29

+ InaSmuch as / 400 claimants against
the Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co. have
failed to present their claims in the time
limit set by the law. July /. a petition
has been entered by the receiver. George
b. Carpenter. to Judge S. c. Wilson for
an extension of time in which to present
and prove claims. These accounts in the
savings department amount to S45. 2O3. =
and vary in amount from 81 to $4,000.
and represent 100 different depositors
There are 291 improved accounts
amounting to S15,4SS. 14 varying in
amount from 81 to $1,000. The remain
ing accounts in the Christmas savings
department represent 49, depositors and
vary in amount from 10 cents to S120. 80.
a total of SJO6.S0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
TO RENT-Upstairs room, Clark s.
1n1 ZOE
LOST.

LOST-Sunday evening. between Spot
ford lake and Brattleboro. lady's navy
blue rolling sailor hat. Finder please
notify Reformer Office. 1O3-tf
LOST-Sunday, a black leather loose
leaf notebook size 4 X Z inches, containing
important notes. Finder please notify
Miss Grace Holbrook, Naulahka, Brattle-
boro, Vt. 1O2- If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29

Returns from the examinations held
Tor the veterinary surgeons who are on
the approved list to test cattle for tuber-
culosiS showed that out of the IL on the
approved list 81 have taken the exam
ination. The most of these took the ex-
animation at Burlington, the remainder
at Boston and Concord, excepting some
who took the test at the state house in
Montpelier.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
SUNSET VIEW

Mrs. VIII Wormington is still con-
fined to her bed.
Quite a number of farmers are
hauling wheat.
Ellis Wormington has completed
his smokehouse.
Eden school is progressing nicely
with Spencer Smith as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wormington
entertained with / o'clock dinner
Wednesday. The following were
their guests: Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Robertson and daughters, Myrl and
Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Goodnight
John Eden, j. G. Robertson, Misses
Jewel Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Dale and daughter Maude, Rev. Sher-
man Erickson, Mrs. Edna Robertson,
Rev. w. F. Goodnight and wife and
Roscoe Eden.
The meeting conducted by Rev.
Sherman Erickson closed Sunday
night with a number of conversions.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond Wormington Sunday.
Prayer meeting at New Salem
every Thursday night. All are well
come.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
LEANN
The farmers are busy shu

The farmers are busy shucking
corn.
Willie Allmon jumped off a horse
Sunday morning, hurting his left leg
and his nose, but not seriously.
Jewel Ailene Lasiter, the little
daughter Of Hohert Lasiter, isa
seriously ill with double pneumonia.
Miss Thena Bennett is going to
spend a month with her aunt, Mrs.
Tish Hilton.
Preston Atkins has gone to Okla
homa to see his children, where they
are making their home with their
aunt.
Miss Ella Hilton has returned from
Monet where she spent a few days
with her relatives and friends.
Several of the people in our COM
munity have killed hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hobson and
daughter Marie visited their son.
Clyde Hobson, and family, Of near
Madry Sunday.
Walter McCubbin sold several head
Of cattle last Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Hemphill called on Mrs.
Dollie Long last Tuesday afternoon.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
sHoRTHoRN BREEDERS MEL

The annual meeting of The Ozark
Shorthorn Breeders Association was
held at Aurora, November 28th, and
was one of the most interesting~and
largely attended meeting ever held In
the history of the association. Mayor
Martin P. Pope of Aurora delivered
the welcome address. H. r. Nelson
editor of the Ozark Countryman and
secretary of the Ozark Stock Show,
very ably discussed the subject,
s.What the Ozark Stock Show is do
ing for the Pure Bred Live Stock in
the Ozarks."
Assistance of Education to breed
er, was discussed by G. w. McCros-
key, Superintendent of Schools of
Green County. The cooperation of
Banks and Breeders was discussed by
F. G. Van Osdell, cashier of the Dade
County Bank of Greenfield, Mo-, and
A. L. Howard of Billings, Mo.
The spring sale Of Shorthorn cat
tie will be held in the new sales pavil-
ion, Greenfield, Mo-, the last Thurs
day in March, 1922. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: w. L. Allen, president, Mt.
Vernon, Mo-; Marion Tate, vice presi-
dent, Monett, Mo-; Clinton Marbut,
secretary and treasurer, Verona,
Mo-; with r. G. Hillhouse, Of Aurora,
and W. o. Autry, of Peirce City, con-
stitute the executive committee.
/ Thos. Gallen, of Mt. Vernon, was
elected Sales Manager.
At the noon hour banquet was
served to all the members at Alexan-
der's Cafe.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
PURDY NEWS
From the Review

DR.. L. B. Northcutt was called to
Wichita, Kans., the latter part of last
week by the serious illness Of a bro
'ther.
X i X
DR.. R. B. Horton who is attending
medical school in Kansas City and
has been visiting here the past two
weeks returned to school last Sum
day.
* Il X
Out of class of As at school Corp.
VIM. E. Boucher, at Philadelphia,
was the only one that passed and il
he keeps up his grades until June of
next year he will be entitled to go to
West Point.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09

Three and one-half miles Of road
north and west of Wheaton to the
Barry-Newton county line have been
graveled. The work was done on
what is now the East and West State
Highway across Barry county. Dis
trict Engineer Mobberly Of Spring
field has advised the board Of COM
missioners of the Wheaton special
road district that the State will soon
be ready to spend $1,000 per mile on
this road from Wheaton east via Ex-
eter to Cassville. This will likely
take care Of the grading and putting
in culverts on most of the distance.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09

Try q Times want ad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
REV. GLEN DAVIES TO DELIVER
SERMON-LECTURE SUNDAY EVE.

Consistent with his announced plan
Of bringing the world in pictures TO
. the congregation Of the Community
Z Church once every month, the Rev.
Z Glenn Davies will deliver Sermon
Lecture on Sunday evening at the
church evening service. The subject
of next Sundays lecture will be.
North Africa and the Crescent" {"
{ showing the IntrIcasies of Christian
Missionization and the terrible menace
of Mohammedianism which is spread
I ing three times more rapidly in Afri-
/ ca than is Christianity, owing to the
( laNness of Christian people in the
home land. For every 33 people who
become Christians, 100 more become
Mohammedans. Pictures will show
the ancient pictures, including Garth
age, the Sahara. the oasis, the North
African type of men. women and
children, natural bridges, veiled wo-
/ men, mosques with old-time civiliza-
tion ideas side by side with the new.
The orchestra, under Mr. Damson,
will play an overture just before the
service begins and will accompany
the hymns.
Another special feature of the pro-
gram Sunday evening will be the Won
derful tableau pictures depicting the
beautiful hymn, entitled America the
Beautiful The famous hymn, "All
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name" will
also be shown on the screen with
words and music SO that all can sing
from the picture.
The children are particularly in
vited and students of the Normal and
High School should on no account miss
this intensely interesting sermon lee
ture. The services will begin prompt
ly at 7:30. Owing to the peculiar
acoustic properties of the Community
Church, precluding some people from
hearing when in certain parts of the
church, DR.. E. Russell Wightman has
constructed an amplifer to increase
the sound of the speakers Yoics
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

ere now goes to the governor, who is
certain 10 sign t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
TOO MUCH MONEY FOR
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION

Evidently the chute is being CREASED
To slide thru the legislature an extra
$4,000 appropriation for the state
university, under the plea of saving
the Rockefeller gift of three quarters
of n million for hospital. We under
stand members of our Gunnison Cham
ber OF Commerce have forwarded a
resolution commencing the passage.
News-Champion wants TO say right
here, that we believe in spending
money for education to the limit, but
this seems beyond the limit. 1t is
nothing less than bald outrage up
on the public to saddle an additional
half mill levy upon the taxpayers at
this time.
The University has done good work,
and of course its alumni are very
strong. and when they get behind a
movement it is quite likely to go
thru. In backing this appropriation.
We believe they are passing beyond
any reasonable demand into the do
main of grab. When the educational
levy of one mill was voted last fall,
the public supported it on the tacit
agreement that only half mill should
be asked for at this time. After the
election, the heads of the institutions
agreed upon u division of this half,
which gave the university much the
lions share Of the $750,000, and the
financial stringency had hardly be-
gun TO pinch the taxpayers. Almost
Immediately the university broke the
agreement upon the plea Of emergen-
cy. Emergencies can always be con-
tnred up when money is in sight.
There is nothing to prove that this
extra $500 900 to match Rockefeller's
money must absolutely be raised in
one year. Gifts Of this kind are rare
ly tied up in such fashion. There is
nothing to prove, with the princely
revenue that the university has Sc
cured from the state, that II could not.
by cutting off other building and
skimping here and there, save the
$600,0 from its ordinary revenues
in year or two. 1t could do this by
going without a small portion Of the
things schools need, something which
our Normal School is obliged to do
without until the revenues catch up.
We are doing without things we
need and could well use to enable us|
to eet thru the pinch Of this financial
re1djustment. The university not
Only asks this $500, 600 which il can
geE along without or save elsewhere,
but & carefully avoids mention Of!
$4,000 . year more IN perpetuity for
upksep Of the hospital when built.
1kls extra burden Of nearly hah q
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

Rainbow Route to Cimarron within a
week.
Mr.. Fleming looked over the road
with view TO eliminating some of the
steep grades. II is planned to change
the road in places so as to acquire an
easier grade and place the road in the
sunshine as much as possible. This
will bring about greater use by keep
ing il open late in the fall and opening
it earlier in the spring, making for q
general all the year around road use.
II will be changed from the top Of
Rawhide gulch TO the top of Cerro,
using very little of the old road,
bringing the whole stretch down to
the maximum grade used by the state
highway commission and the govern
ment road builders. Beyond Cerro the
grades will be cut down and the site
placed as much as possible on the sun
ny side of the hills.
Mr.. Fleming will start on the sur
veys at once as it is planned to be-
gin work on the road soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
PLAN TO OPEN RAINBOW
ROUTE AT CERRO: TO RE-
MOVE SHARP GRADE AND
PUT ROAD IN SUNSHINE

Spring work on the Rainbow Route
is already beginning on the Cerro
Summit division, where a large amount
Of state money will be spent this
season in improving the route. The
Montrose Press says:
County Commissioner Joe Hart
man. Road Overseer Harry Hammond
and County Surveyor W. II. Fleming
went to Cerro Summit Sunday and
walked back to Cedar Creek, looking
over the road.
There is very little snow left on the
hill and it is planned to open the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
STANDARDIZATION OF
not SEHOID REMEDIES

The Busy ReNall Drug Store this
week is featuring for the first
time in GunRi=on a complete line
Of "PURETEST" household remedies.
Each commodity or drug of this
extensive household list s first tested
for parity and uniformity, put up in
neat uniform packag,s or bottles and
finally sealed.
The store personnel state that they
welcome the new system.
one can purchaag a single item OF
selected number Of the different ar
lcIez w0~t frequently needed in the
home and can hg assured Of q stand
ard, uniform quality.
All wil. want To Een this rev line
1t tha Busy EcEall Drug Store
OIEARI'S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Agnes Frye and baby were
visitors in GunHigon last week, re-
newing acqUajntances with former
school friends. Mrs. Frye viii be
remembered a. Miss Agnes Walker.
She is spending the summer with her
husband al Baldwin, where he is en-
ployed. Mrs. Frye came in from
Kansas City recently, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
oooo oooo 900 o
q CROOk ~TON q
900 OOoO 900 o o
Nrws- Champion Core ponLencc.

E"Es-C & hampton Core DDndeucr.
Monday. March :.
On MAJ. g.. anutt-r earthquake
ah",l aa. f.., ore, but only a slight
On'
Mr. d. .u. So,lau ua, 10 Guuni-
son T..a. -a .rIay and sunday. hay-
ing -.. ..'... work done
S',.r s. .-..r. mad. % business tTip
tu Gum .- March ith
Har- .t,ar- returned from
Gurr.-.n day r,cU.nE 10 help with
tEr -purg .n-k
ON Fuaa. ryrnGng the Waters
homr ru. ,f. ac"nr Of excitement and
pleasure anrn twenty young folks
ru'h.r.d 'u -p.nd q social evening.
Gam. ami dancing wcru tho umuzc-
mont. A. midnight q delicious
lunch Ma rived, after which dane
ing continued for another hour.
Tho" anp attended the dance nj
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
oooo 600 5000 % 90 o
- UPPER LAKE FORK o
o o
600 ooo 90 ooo o O

New Champion espondence:-
tuesday, March 8.
a 4. Arlington mas been putting up
ice lately.
Lowell Carr went TO Montr0se on
Monday
Mrs Lonua Dunn is up at Lake City
for a while.
We had dance here lately. There
was a large crowd over from the
POwderhorn.
The old CrUnifcIi bridge built for
the Crouifclt ranch about forty years
ago. and now being made a county
bridge, is nearly complete and Is a
dandy This savgs one Of the old
landmarks Of the Lake Fork. The
ranch now belong tu the CrUfts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
D o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o PowDERHORS o
D o 90 o o o o o o o o o o o
News-chanpLon Corre.pondenee.

News-Chanpioa Correspondence
Thursday, March 10.
Ralph Wilson returned from Ouray
Sunday
II. Allen Of Gunnis0n is visiting his
daughter, Mr. Everette Sanmons,
FOR a 4eE weeks
Nj and Nr-. Fred Wilson and baby,
Fu.st Richard. grut 20 Guuulzon on
Tuesday with Nrs. +. 4. Foster.
". &. Howard and Clarence Radska
Eeut 20 GuHllr1u Monday % EulI
The income tax rlan. J. u. O'Seal
Mrs. ChaE. SchecEsr visited tWo
days ll.t vesk with her husband IN
the valley. returning thursday 70
Gunut@un.
Those who attended the dance al
B.alrs ranch on She Lake Fork last
Friday night gerr. Floyd Wilson, Roy
ChT-. Lewis SammgHs,, JT. and David
Howard
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
10000 600 900 90 o
D BALDWIN o
100 900 OOO'o 90 8

News-Champ!on Correspondence.
Tuesday, March 5
The weather has been miarrable FOR
the last frw days, moving, slce ting
and raining. Some days the water
running.
Joe Hyland went TO his ranch We'd
nesday 10 stay
Valentine Zcl.iugcr and daughter
Mrz. Cjpolini, ven, 70 Gunnison Tues
day on business. returning Thursday
Mr. Victor Oprlndi has gone 10
Rawah, Colo. 60 visit her parents for
few week
Mr. and Mr.. Dave Dohlman gave
large party Saturday evening. De
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
MRS MORRISON Eow IN sAIIUA

Sal.da Mail
Mrs. Kruaphenc Morrison, who has
boon in a. ho7pIta. ia Bru h since the
auto accident IN which she was 50
badly injured, is expected 20 arrive
n Sauda today on No. /. Miss La-
Ciio Hutch.ns and Mrs. F. T. Grace
will accompany her. For the past
week she has been in Denver in the
care Of 4 nerve specialist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

lici01s refrsEhnsnts Eere served and
the guests departed At eleven O'Clock,
having spent a very' enjoyable even
.ng
Mr. and Mr.. Matthews entertained
several Of the!E nsighbors Saturday
evening 4 good time was Rad. with
music and social conversation the
order Of the evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
SECOND JUDGE BILL PASSES

Denver, March 7:-This afternoon
the bill creating the second judgeship
in the seventh Judicial district passed
the House on third reading. This bill
was put through the lower house by
Representative Blackwell Of Delta
ccu-t-.
The b,l had already passed the
Senate on third reading, and the meas
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

million canno, be justified. The News
Champion will not support it, and we
do not believe that il should be sup
ported BY anyone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Ir.g .nFs.'I. from here we're. Mr. and
SIR Ray Slane, Nr. and Nh. Roy
LuIard. M-s Carrie Sanchez Messrs.
Lurlau Frccd!"-. Harry Waters, Ray
and Charlie SanrhrH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
PrObabIemeDtH ha-
bra Otra rGbaja en- ell
prGCiO del azdCar

Los sefiores "Pesquera Pesquera,
Inc.'', acaban de recibir de sus CORES
ponsales en- Nueva York los siguientes
informes relacionados con ell azucar:
"Despues de nuestro informe ante
rior, Ell mercado ha seguido sin cambio
aIguno, y algo en- estado de calrna. FL
viernes octubre siete, vendieronse diez
y siete mil sacos azilcar de Puerto Rico
para embarque ell veintiuno SAILS, y
diez mil sacos de Cuba, en- puerto "a
$2-59 El sabado vendi6ronse 5000 sa-
cos de Puerto Rico, pronta entrega,
$4-18 Ell lunes vendieronse 5,1O0 Ton.
de Filipinas pronta entrega, a $4-1 g.
1000 sacos de santo Domingo en- puerto.
a 2.30 cts. 10000 sacos de Cuba pronta
entrega 2.58c Confrm6se una venta
de cuatro mil doscientas sesenta tonela-
das de Cuba para entrega en- Queenstown
a diez y seis Sh. CIF Inglaterra.
Ell martes vendieronse 10000 sacos
de Cuba, en- puerto, 2-5Isc. 10, 800 sa-
cos mas hote al mismo precio.
Como ell microbes era dia festive no
Sc anunciaron ventas. Tampoco ell jue-
YES.
FL dia en- que escribimos (viernes) hay
rumores sin confirmation de haberse he
cho ventas de 4Ol7o,Oo0 sacos de Cuba,
por la Comisi6n, dos centavos y me-
dio. Sc ofrecen partidas fuertes de Fill
pinas por llegar en- tres 0 cuatro sema-
mas, cuatro centavos sin compradores.
81 este rumor Sc confrfna, indudable--
mente habra una baja en- Ell precio de
aztcar de Puerto Rico Filipinas'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
Otra manifestation
en- Paris contra Ia
Gmbsjada dGIOS E.U.
CPOR CABLE FRANoEsl

PARIS, octubre 23.-Ha sido anun
eiada para las primeras horas del
dia de hoy, domingo, una gran mani
festaei6n frente a Ia embajadl de
los Estados UQidos, para protestar
contra Ia sentencia que Sc impuso a
sleco y Vanzetti, en- la Repdblica
norteamericana, esaos dltimos dils.
IN Ia Embajada y en- el ConsuladO
de los Estados Unidos, han sido re-
eibidas q ntenares de cartas refe-
irentes las disposieiones fdoptae
das poF numerosos organismos del
Trlbajo EN- Londres, en- favor de di-
eh1s delineuentes.
Las referidts cartas estan dirigi-
das al gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos tenian en los sobBes la pala-
bra Washington, aunque el servi-
clio secreto de Ia Embajada eonsi-
gtli apoderarse de ellls inmedia-
tamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
MunicipiO de San Juan
AvIso AL PUBLIco

Por ell presente Sc avisa los habitan
tes de San JUAN Puerta de TERRA, San
turce y Rio Piedras, para que Sc pro-
vean de aqua que ell proximo lunes "a
del corriente mes las siete de la tarde
Sc interrumpira Ell servicio del acueduc-
to para hacer ell cambio de tuberias en-
ire las paradas 20 y 81 en- la Avenida
Ponce de Leon.
Sc espera terminar los trabajos du-
rante la noche y las primeras horas de
la manana del dia siguiente
M. TRAVIESO
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblco, Poll
cia Prisiones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
los "BOLSHEVIKIS" DEL
BRASIL TAMBIEN PROTESTAN

RIO DE JANEIRO. octubre 23.-
Han sido distributes en- esta ciu-
dad millares a. folletos y hojas suel
tas en- los euales Sc llama la aten-
ei6n q prop6sito del proeeso instrui
do contra Noeolo Saeeo y Bartolomeo
Vanzetti. y Sc exeita emprender
una intensa propaganda hasta con-
seguir que Sc les ponga en- liber-
tad.
Las referidas hoias sueltas fueron
distribuidas por un organismO erea-
Do con tal prop6sito y denominado
"Comit6 De Agitlei6n", el eual, Sc
gun Sc ahrma, tiene el prop6sito de
iniciaF una protesta pdblica y hacer
una aetiva propaganda en- favor de
los delinucentes italianos sentencia-
dos en- Ia Repdbica del Norte.