davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
AURORA B0REAL|s
CONTINUES TO KNOCK
TELEGRAPH TRAFFIC
Present Manifestation Is Said
to Be Heaviest In
Years

New York. May 15.-Electrical in
fluenccB cxerted by tho Aurora
Borcalis. or Northern Lights. believed
spot or spots continued today to play
havoc with telegraph traffic thruout
the United States
Beginning Friday night wire chiefs
reported this natural phenomenon
had injected extra voltage into their
wires. causing earth currents and in
torrupting traffic. Tho same condi-
became increasingly intense Saturday
night causing one of the scverest dis
turbancc3 known in this city for
years.
For moro than an hour before mid
night Saturday nearly every telegraph
wire leading from New York and
Chicago was out of condition. Ocean
cables also were slightly affected.
Curiously however tho disturbance
seemed to strengthen wirclesa
signals. Intensity OF the disturbance
was lesscncd today.
washington, d. c., May 15.-In-
cations by electrical influences, IL due
to the presence of spots on the sun
will pass away within forty-cight
hours in tho belief of naval observa-
tory officials.
The present spot or group of spots.
estimated by naval observatory off
cials as $4,000 miles in length and
1000 in latitude, was nearest tho
earth last night. and today. thru ro-
tation of the sun. was moving away.
These officials said that leaving out
of consideration the decreasing effect
of the spots on electrical currents on
tho earth thru the usual breaking
up of the epots. the regular rotation
OF the sun would soon carry the spots
so far from earth as to make their
influence negligible.
The theory that Aurora Borealis or
Northern Lights result from sun spots
was advanced by Or. j. 4. Brashear
has never been definitely accepted.
naval observatory officials asserted
but the fact that spots on the sun
usually are accompanied by electrical
disturbances has resulted in almost
general acceptance Of tho theory.
The spots now present on the sun
and which we're visible to the naked
eye today with smoked glass, were
first photographed at the naval OBJ
servatory last Monday. Tho spots then
according to Or. &. IT, Peters were
about one and one-halt to two DAYS
old. Tho following day the photographs
showed the spots to he much agitated.
the gaseous vapors of which they arc
composed resembling a cyclonic storm,
Or. Peters said. Yesterdays photo
graph. taken about noon. showed the
spots to be near the solar meridian.
Naval observatory officials said
presence of such u large group OF
spots at this time was most unusual
san Francisco, Cal, May 15.-Last
nights Aurora Borcals was visible as
far south as the Mexican border, said
reports today from Boulevarde. San
Diego county.
The display was seen at San Bernsr-
dino and reports over railroad wires
said 1t was especially brilliant over
the Mojsve desert. There is no record
OF an Aurora ever having been seen
In that section before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
J0SEPHC. SHATTUCK, NOTED
EDUCATOR OF STATEDEAD

intendcnt of instruction At the end of
his first term, he was reelected. Later
he was appointed secretary Of tho
state land board and two wears after
again was elected Superintendent of
public instruction. Ho hecme ssso-
ciated with the University of Denver
in 1855 and served Tor many years as
secretary OF the state teachers asso-
citation
Mr. shattuck was born in MARI
borough. n. IL. IN 1855.
The funeral will he held here Tuesday
morning. Burial at Greeley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16

Denver, May 15.-Joseph C, Shsttuck,
trustee of the University of Denver
former s'Dtc superintendent of public
instruction and for more than half n
century a leading figure in educati tionsl
work in Colorado, died hero today. lie
was Sc years old.
In 1855 when Shattuck came to Colo
ra do he organized the first grade school
in Greeley. Colo. which at that time
was included in Kansas territory. He
was elected to the territorial lcgisla-
ture In 1sI3 and served two years. In
1876. he was elected first state super
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
WOMENS COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
DAIRY PRODUCTS CAMPAIGN

the market Further. Mr.. Thomas
says:
In spite of rising prices of the
past few years, dairy products have
been our cheapest food. and are to-
DAY as they always have been. with
out equal in food value"
During an address before the San
Francisco associated charities, Her
bert Hoover said.
The basis of child welfare Ia
health and physical development;
the foundation of health Is feeding.
and the white race cannot survive
without dairy products"
The local campaign of education
along the lines of the nutritional
value of dairy products will open to-
morrow and continue thruout this
weat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED
in FRENCH TRAIN WRECKS

Toulose. France. May 15.-Twclve
persons were killed and fifty injured
when two express trains coming from
Paris jumped tho track last night
within fcw miles OF ono another. The
fact that in each case. tho eight
coaches were deraiIed and the loco
motives and their tenders remained on
tho track. caused tho ordering of an
investigation. In each instance. the
coupling between the tender and the
first coach snapped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
WOMAN BREAKS RECORD
FOR LOOP-THE-LOOP

Mincols. l.. l.. May 15.-1aura Brom-
well. 23 years old today broke tho
worlds loop-the-loop record for her
sex when her aeroplanc starting at the
height OF 5000 fect performed 1879 loops
before landing. The flight took place
at Curtiss field Miss Bromwell wore
the uniform OF lieutenant in the New
York aerial police department. Last
year she established a record of SIS
loops. Her flight today consumed one
hour and twenty minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
GENERAL ELECTIONS
HELD IN ITALY SUNDAY

Rome. Italy, May 15.-tRy The As
sociated Fress)-ieneral elections were
held thruout Italy today. Members of
parliament were chosen but no definite
results were known this evening. In
Rome the constitutionalists claimed a
great triumph. Houses wcrc hcflasged
and demonstrations were held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
POLICEMAN INJURED
WHILE CHASING SPEEDER

Denver. May l5.-Pstrolman T. w.
Trenberth suffered severe injuries
early today when his motorcycle over
turned while he was chasing an un
identified speeder. Hn was hurled to
tho pavement. His condition is seri-
oiiss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
MEXICAN VOLCANO
SUDDENLY ACTIVE

Mexico City. May 15.-The Volcano
Of Colimn in .'alisco, long Inactive
is in eruption. Smoke and ashes arc
coming from the crater and the phe-
nomenon itI accompanied by strong
rumblinEE.
An earthquake Of m seconds durs-
ton was registered Saturday evening
thru~ut Jalisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
John Says:

There's no one 30 lonesome
as a news editor when the An
rora Borealis knocks the tick
out of telegraph.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-16
Weather

Monday and Tuesday unset
tied, local thundershowers west
and probably east portions,
warmer east portion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
STREET WORK PROCEEDING
RAPIDLY

Henry Bickel & Co., contractors,
are making fine progress in the re-
construction of High and intersect-
ing streets in this city, between
Fourth and Fourteenth. The work
is being pushed Systematically, and
every moment is made to count. The
interurban tracks have been relaid
as far as Sixth streets, and the re-
mainder of the distance will be
graded for the reception of the track
by the end of the week or the first
of next week. The side streets,
with the exception of Eighth, have
been regarded, and the concrete base
put down, so as to harden as rapidly
as possible before the top coating
is applied.
When this work is completed
Paris will have a system of streets
in as fine condition as those of any
city it's size in the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
LEFT FOOT CUT OFF

Isaac Morrison, young white boy,
of Cynthiana, suffered the loss Of
his left foot in the Louisville and
Nashville railroad yards at this
point, Wednesday night, when the
member was run over by freight
train.
Morrison, who is employed by DR..
Appel, veterinary surgeon and horse
man, of Cynthiana, was on the train.
and alighted when the train reached
the junction near the limits of the
South Paris yards. In attempting
to board the train again as it got
under Roadway. Morrison missed his
footing and fell, the wheels of sew
erals cars passing over his foot. Rail-
road officials rushed the boy in an
ambulance to the Massie Memorial
Hospital, where he was given medi-
cal attention. His parents, who re-
side in Cynthiana. were notified Of
the accident to their son, and came
to his bedside in an auto. He was
reported last night as doing very
well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE TEL
EPH0NE SERVICE

A long-suffering public, especially
that part of it which has to depend
on the telephone to great extent
in the transaction of daily business,
is wondering what is the matter with
the service rendered Tor not render
.ed) by the Cumberland Telephone
Co., to its local patrons. And the
complaint, which seems to be uni
versal, seems well founded.
Many times THE NEWS has put
In calls for local service, and could
not even get central, much less get
the party wanted. Other business
men have made the same remark to
us. There is something radically
wrong. One prominent business
man, a man whose word is absolutely
unimpeachable, told THE NEWS
the other day, that, about 1880
O'Clock. on that certain morning he
called central for the purpose If
making an important business en-
gagement, and could get no response
from the operators. He called re-
peatedly until nearly twelve o'clock.
when the operator finally answered
with: Have you been ringing?"
These state of affairs could be cited
in a number of instances. What is
the matter, Central?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB ADOPTS RES.
OLUTIONS OF RESPECT

The following resolutions on the
loss of John T. Collins have been re-
ported by a committee of the Paris
Commercial Club:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our most
distinguished citizen and the first
president of our association, Mr..
John T. Collins, and
Whereas, The present prosperity
and effectiveness of our organization
is due to the unselfsh public spirit
and untiring efforts of Mr.. Collins,
and
Whereas, The entire State and
especially Bourbon county, has SUI
fered an irreparable loss from his
DEATH now be it
Resolved, That the Paris Com
mercial Club hereby expresses its
deep appreciation of the many evil
dences in our community of the dis
tinguished services of this great citi-
zen and extends to his family the
sincere sympathy of all the members
of the Paris Commercial Club and OF
the entire citizenship of our county
EDWARD BURKE,
"a. B. HANCOCK,
"BUCKNER WOODFORD,
-"Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
IN THE COUNTY COURT

= In the County Court, Tuesday,
when the cases of L. T. Leach and
Herbert King. charged with having
liquor in their possession for pur-
poses Of sale. were called by Judge
George Batterton for a hearing, IT
developed that the three prosecuting
witnesses had left Paris. The cases
were continued until next Tuesday,
September 49, In the meantime the
authorities are endeavoring to locate
the missing witnesses.
Rene Clark entered a plea of guilty
to warrant charging him with un-
lawfully SEEMING and was given q
fine of $3.50. Morris Shanks, charg-
ed with hunting out of season. also
entered a plea of guilty, and was
fined $3.50. Will Daniels, Jesse
Ham and Newt, Rankins, charged
with unlawful seining, entered pleas
of not guilty, and following hearing
of the evidence, were dismissed. The
arrests were made at the instance cf
Game Warden Bullock and officials ct
the Bourbon County Game and Fish
Club.
Attorney Wade HI. Whitley was
presented before the Court on a
charge of violation of the game laws
by killing more than the. prescribed
number of doves in one day. MIR.
Whitley introduced no witnesses and
the case went to trial before a jury
which returned a verdict OF mot
guilty" Mr.. Whitley was dismissed
Joseph A. Arnold, charged with
unlawful seining, entered a plea OF
guilty, and was fined i23.5o. Isaac
Ishmael, charged with Aunting with
out a license, was dismissed, follow
ing hearing of the evidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
CLEANUP SQUAD TO REMAIN
LONGER

Owing to the numerous claimants
appearing before the Cleanup"
squad, second floor Bassett building,
Lexington, arrangements have been
made to hold the squad over at Lex
ington for an additional week. All
ex-service men who feel that they
have claims against the. government
from Anderson, Harrison. Fayette,
Clark, Madison, Montgomery, Jessa-
mine, Franklin, Nicholas, Scott,
Bourbon and Woodford counties, who
have noe appeared before the squad
should report to Lexington some
time between now and the evening
of the 18th. The squad is now
handling many claims daily and IL
you have claim or know some one
that does. he should be informed 50
that he may report to the squad be-
fore Friday evening, September 16,
bringing discharge and all CORES
pondence relative to claim.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09

The championship swimming meet
held at the ''Y" Monday night was
"a great success, and was witnessed
by large crowd of spectators. This
event will be held annually hereaf-
ter and will increase interest in
swimming.
Twenty-one of the best swimmers
in the county were participants.
Medals were awarded the winner in
each division.
Several good records were set in the
races, and several new aquatic mar
vels were discovered who will be
strong runners for honors next year.
The final results are as follows:
Girls Is and over, Virginia Cahal,
13 points, Edna Rose, IL points. Sill
yer medal Virginia Cahal
Boys 10 to IL. VIM. O'Neill, Is
points. Thos. Hubbard, points, Sim
Levy. 5 points, A. j. Hornback, 4
points. VIM. O'Neill, silver medal.
Boys, IA to 16, Harry Tucker, 25
points, Chas. Cahal, points, Blan-
ton Collier, points, Robt. McCarty,
points, Ray Cahal, 8 points. Harry
Tucker, silver medal.
Boys II and Is, Robt. Meglone,
20 points, Albert Wright, 19 points
1T. Knox, points. Meglone, sill
yer medal.
I Men, Is to 25, Leslie O'Neill, SO
points, Cletis Chipley IL points. Rene
Clark, points, Nobert Friedman
4 points. Leslie O'Neill, silver medal
The fall program at the Y. M. G.
A. promises to be, the fullest in the
history of the organization. Witt
1.-THE opening of school the boys gym
fnasium classes begin. High Schoo
football practice began Tuesday
with physical director Sheffield a:
as coach for the third year. TIL;
mems gymnasium classes will begin
Monday, September 10. The Boy
Scouts will meet Friday, Septembe1
10. Early in October it is planned tt
have on Opera House night with (;
concert by the Boys Band, voll3,
ball, gymnastics and gymnasium
games.
Mrs Carl Crawford has returned
from Graham Springs and assumed
active charge of the dining room.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
WARREN STILL GRUMPY

Editor Warren E. Fisher, of the
Carlisle Mercury, hasn't fully recoy-
cred from the effects, of several auto
mobile rides over Paris streets. In
the last issue of The Mercury, he
writes:
eff the promoters of the Blue
Grass Fair had only persuaded the
Paris City Council to install an au-
tomobile ferry to float the cars from
this section through the streets of
that thriving village, no telling how
many attendance records would have
been broken at Lexington"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
Burnley MARKETING PLAN /
BOUND TO SUCCEED

NO great public movement ever
met with so enthusiastic a welcome
in Kentucky, and in Bourbon county,
especially, as the Sapiro plan of mar
keting tobacco. known locally as the
Cooperative Burley Tobacco Market
ing plan. All over the Bluegrass re-
ports are to the effect that it will be
easy to sign the required minimum Of
seventy-five per cent. of the crop.
There has been no real opposition;
only the chronic walters and those
who want the other fellow to take
the lead, object to signing the agree
ment. The press is unit in it's sup
port of the proposition, the merchants
with whom the farmer deals all want
to see it success, and the growers
who are the real leaders of thought
i'm their community the pushing the
movement with all their might,
The farmer is essentially business
man, and he is a better one than
many will credit him with being.
He sees good thing when it is set
OOAOA hihi. 3AoAy OCuCl CO-OpOl oIAs y
movements have been tried in Ken
lucky, and most of them have failed
because they did not after the orga-
nization follow the great fundamen-
tai principles of business. That is
what this plan contemplates; an air
tight organization of tobacco growers
doing business as a unit, demanding
a fair price for the labor Of raising
and handling tobacco and getting a
price for the reason that all the Bur
ley tobacco will be in it's own hands
The recalcitrant and week-kneed
brother will have hard time backing
out of a 5-year contract, and the old
timer who sticks to the end on every
good thing will have protection.
For the remainder of this week the
organization committee of the Bour'
bon County. Cooperative Tobacco
Marketing Association will make q
strong drive to sign up every grower
in the county. More than one-half
the minimum necessary has already
been secured. If you are a grower
of tobacco get in with your friends
and work for your common interest
Let your notices be "Sign, brothers
sign" and "Stick, brother, stick"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
TOBACCO GROWERS.

ALL WHO ARE DESTROYS OF
SIGNING THE COOPERATIVE
hurley TOBACCO MARKETING
ASSOCIATION CONTRACT ARE
ASKED TO CALL AT THE OFFICE
AT THE COURT HOUSE. WHERE
THEY WILL BE RECEIVED WITH
ALL COURTESY. IT IS IMP0SSI-
BILE TO SEE EVERONE IN PER
SON. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN THE CONTRACT TO THAT Elk
TENT. CALL AT THE OFFICE AND
SIGN UP. .(26-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

The Peed & Gougless Garage, do
ing business at the corner of Fourth
and High, sold their place this week
to a company of Paris men, who
will continue the business under the
firm name of The High Street Nc
Ntor Co.
The new company will continue
the business under the same lines,
and in addition, will have the agency
for the Dodge Brothers Automobiles
Watch for the announcement Of the
new company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY GROW.
Frs "GO OVER TOP"

Montgomery county has Joined the
ranks of those counties which have
signed seventy-five per cent. or more
of their tobacco crop to the market
ing plan of the Burley Growers Co.
operative Association. Clark B. Pat
terson said that the workers in Mont
gomery would continue their CAM
paign until ninety-five per cent. Of
the acreage in the county is secured
for the association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
TROWN FROM MACHINE

Mrs Mary Brock, of Clark county,
who lis visiting her daughter, MRS.
Clarence Roe, near Stony Point, was
thrown from an automobile in front
of the Roe residence, and severely
injured. Her right arm was broken
left shoulder dislocated, ana sne re-
ceived severe bruises about the iace
and head. Mrs. Brock was given
medical attention and MADE as co'i'-
Portable as possible,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
NEW DIRECTORY ISSUED

THE BOURBON NEWS Job Rooms
has just completed and delivered &c
the Carlisle Home Telephone, Goa inc =
new directory for that city, COM
prising forty-two pages. The ]oD
was executed in record time anu io'
as a matter of course. an exceilen'
piece of typographical and mecnae-
ical work. The directory was aus
tributed to patrons of the NICHOLS
county exchanges this week. KS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
SPECIAL

PEACHES. PEACHES, PEACHES.
100 BUSHELS OF PEACHES AND
PEARS TODAY:
PEACHES .S3.5 AND 1913 Blu.
PEARS 5. -. $500 PER B0;
WHY PAY MORE WHEN WE
HAVE THE BEST
PARIS BAKING COMPANY.
1t) IL. GLASS, PROP.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
BASE BALL

The Christians defeated the Pres
byterian team in the Church League
series at the Second street park yes
terday afternoon by a score of to 2.
The next game of the series will be
played Tuesday afternoon between
the Methodist and Christian teams.
The League standing:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
HOMEGROWN WATER MELONS
AND CANTELOUPES

We are having the incest home
grown watermelons and cantaloupes
that you ever saw. They are ripe,
juicy and fresh from the patch every
day. Let us fill your orders.
(1t) C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
put it off-if saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) (Incorporated),
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-09
FALL OPENING

THE LEADER ANNOUNCES
THEIR FALL OPENING ON THURS
DAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER FIJI
TENTH. A DISPLAY OF NEW
MERCHANDISE MIXED WITH
GOOD MUSIC BY THE BOURBON
,ORCESTRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
NoTAs EscoLAREs

Nos informans de Corozal que reina
gran entusiasmo entire los hsbitantes
de Padilla, por la celebration de la
primera feria rural, acto que Sc neva-
ra efecto probablemente en- cl mes de
enero con asistencia de varias autorida
des escolares de San Juan y muy espe
cialmente' del primer Conisionado de
instruction puertorriqueno Hon. Juan
B, Huyke, quien Sc hara en- Ell men
cionado barrio un espl6ndido recibi-
mientc.
Los sefiores Flores y Suro, inspector
de escuelas y maestro de agriculture
respectivamente, estan hacienda los pre-
parativos de tan importante festival y
los esfuerzos que despliegan en- este
sentido son activamente secundados por
los profesores de los dtstintos barrios a
quienes corresponds concurrir con los
nifios y padres de familia la mencio-
NADIA escuela Ell dia y hora que fueren
sehalaElos para celebrar acto tan trans
cendental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
TRIUNFo DE CLEMENTE u
RUIZ NAZARIO.

Antier, ante la junta examinadora de
abogados formada por dos -jueces del
Tribunal Supreme tres abogados en-
ejercicio de su profession, fue aprobado
ell inteligente joven de San German,
don Clemente Ruiz Nazario, graduado ell
pasado JUNO en- ell Colegio. de Leyes de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
Luego de practicable ell exaGnen la
junta examinadora, hacienda una ex-
cepcion su uso " costumbre, felicito
ardientemente al distinguido letrado,
alabando sus conocimientos pocas veces
igualados, y la manera tan elocuente
de exponerlos.
Ell joven Ruiz Nazario ofrecio cortes-
mente las gracias, afiadiendo que 81
aquello era un triunfo no Sc debia So
lamente a sus esfuerzos, sino a la sa.
bia ensenanza de los dignos cavedrati-
cos de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Este noble gesto ha nenado de orgu-
llo v satisfaction los profesores del
Colegio de Derechos, que gozau hoy con
ell triunfo de tan brillante ex-discip-
10 y compalero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
Ell "SUB-MARSHAL" DE LA CoRTE
FEDERAL Sc SUICIDE EN-
MAYAGUEz

El microbes, Is cinco de la tarde,
Sc suicide en- su finca de Guanajibo, ahor
candose, ell 'sub-marshal'' de la Corte
Federal, Mr.. Siebert.
va anteriormente habia tratado dicho
seflcr de envenenarse, ingiriendo una
fuerte dosis de "rough-ou-rats' no ha-
biendo podido conseguir su objeto gra
cias a la pronta asistencia medica que
tuvo.
La prensa de Mayagiiez Y nuchas
personals comentan este suicide, aunque
Sc desconoce todavfa los motives que
indujeron al senior siebert tomar tan
fatal resolution. Sabese, no obstante,
que ell senior SieberS era duefio de la go.
leta "Rebecca' la cual habia traido de
Curacao un cargamento de sesenta sacos
de bebidas alcoholics, Observation-Disclosures
en- un sitio lejos de la playa, y por esta
violacion de la ley Volstead ell senior Pes
quera habia ordenaio una investigation
Paz sus restos Y reciban los deudos
la expression de nuestra mas sincera con
dolencia.