davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MRS. KNIGHT
 CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Stanley J. Knecht entertained her card club on Friday at her home on Twenty-nlnth street, south.
 The house was made lovely with quantities of sweet peas and roses. After tho games delicious ice course was served.
 Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. F. B. Clements, Miss Stella Gee, Mrs. John Crouch, Miss Roberta Adams, Mrs. T. M. Porterfleld. Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. J. c. Smith, Mrs. F. Hanahan. Mrs. c. M. Stanley, Mrs. Chester Alexander, Mrs. Foster Ham ilton, Mrs T. K, Kennedy, Mrs. Rob ert Marshall and Mrs. Bert Meadow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MRS. BURR ENTERTAINs VISITORS

Mrs. Eugene Smith of sylacauga and Mrs. Lewis Hall of Chicago were guests of honor at lovely luncheon given by Mrs. Borden Burr recently at her home.
 The attractive table was covered with an elaborately Embroidered luncheon cloth and, was centered with a handsome silver basket of pink hy- drangeas and sweet peas.
 The guests were close friends of tho honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

With every step your muscles exercise ass they desire to exercise; your circulation is agreeably stim- ulated instead of being. slowed up; you don't become tired so soon; you look just so much better for not feeling tired; and you avoid foot strain and the many troubles phy- sicians ascribe to that.
 Allow us to fit you in Cantilever Shoes. Learn what supreme com- fort may be yours. And see how good looking your feet appear in them.
 Cantilever Boot
 Shop
 210 No. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MIR. AND MRS. MURPHY HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Matt Murphy enter tained at dinner last evening at the Country club
 A basket of garden flowers adorned the table. Those who enjoyed this delightful occasion were: MT. and Mrs. Ed Kilby, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Barrett. MT. and Mrs. J. K. Rice, Mir. and Mrs. J. P Walker, Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Walmsly. Mir. and Mrs. Knox Fleming. Mir. George Hunter and Mir. Probasco of Chattanooga. and Mir. Lowell Yerkes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
DINING AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

A group of friends dining together at the Country club last evening were: Mss Mamie Morrow. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Cornelia Tomlin of Norfolk. Va. Miss Pauline Maben, MT. William Drennen. MT. Lee Bradley Jr., MT. Key Foster and Mir Mason billiard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MRS. OsGoOD COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

Mrs. R. D. 0sgood was hostess al cards on Thursday evening at her home on Fourteenth avenue. south, In honor of Miss Emma Helen Haswell of Louisville. who is visiting her. and of Miss Susie Minter, who has re- turned from Lucy Cobb institute at Athens. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Commencement Week in Schools of Birmingham and Jefferson County

James McArdle will read the will of the class.
 Sarah Mackenzie will play a violin solo.
 Gladys Kifer will sing and Amber rife Williams will furnish piano solo. At o'clock in the evening grad uation exercises will be held and there will be 13S graduates.
 Miss Belle Robinson will sing. pr. c. A. Brown will make a talk. Dr. J. A. Abercombie. state super intend ant of education, of Montgom- cry. will make the address and pr. C.. B. Glenn will present the di- plomas.
 Jefferson County
 The following is a list of senior high schools of Jefferson county to- gether with the number of graduates who will receive their diplomas on Friday. June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
ENTITY NINE. To ENrERTAIN

."NIFTY NINE" TO ENTERTAIN
 The members of the Nifty Nine'' club will entertain at dance on Tuesday, June g.. at the home of Miss Caroline Fowlkes on Thirteenth street. The members of this club are: Miss Lucille Hassinger, Miss Caroline Fowikes, Miss Mary Nabb Phillips. Miss Mary Perry. Miss Mar garet Thompson. Miss Elsie Kirkland. Miss Susan Porter. Hiss Evelyn Golf fin and Miss Virginia Jacobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CAMP AT WARRIOR

CAMP AT WARRIOR
 Mir. and Mrs. Allison Bell are chap eroning party of young people at Camp Gossett.. on the Warrior river. for the weekend. Members of the party are: Miss Lois Wellington. Miss Margaret Gallagher, Miss Gladys SGardiem. Miss Julia Lokey. Mss Charles Vaughan. MT. Ed Gaudien. MT. George Foss. MT. J. F. Smith. Mir. and Mrs Eugene Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

i MRS. PATTERSON
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

MRS. PATTERSON
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS
 Mrs. ". c. Patterson entertained number of friends yesterday at de- lightful luncheon at lovely Roebuck club. The table was centered with a beautiful silver basket of bright red roses.
 The guests who enjoyed with Mrs. Patterson this charming affair were: Mrs T. G. Brabston. Mrs. s. J. Knecht. Mrs. A. w. Brazelton. Mrs. w. C. Bon ham and Mrs, J. R. Lyle. WRITER'S CLUB LUNCHEON
 The Birmingham Writers club will give luncheon on Thursday. June I, at l o'clock at the Golden Rod tea room.
 Each member is asked to bring | something which she has published, either a short story or sketch, or If that Is not convenient to bring small piece of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

| OLdi . . Z4o A year ago these same schools
 represented a graduating class of l only lo2.
 1 These individual schools, which have issued invitations in due form and have sec red speakers to ad- I dress the graduating classes. will
 have their class days during the week. the baccalaureate sermon to-
 day, and, In fact. go through all the agonies and delights of typical l commencement season. The total enrolment In the high schools of the county is now 2,341 l students, an increase of 500 over the 1 preceding session.
 1 At least 50 per cent of the 700 l teachers of the county have asked 1 to attend the summer school and fit l themselves better for the profession next year.
 The graduates of the county l schools will not wear caps and gowns. but the girls will be attired in pretty white dresses. all of sim liar material
 Seminary and Margaret Allen School From Miss Hattie Morton's schools there will be 10 graduates at Mar garet Allen and A at the Louie Compton seminary. The class day exercises will be conducted by Emma Smith. president.
 Lucille Cooper is to be the class
 poet; Margaret Hudson will be the prophet.
 The graduation exercises will be at the Jefferson. All the girls will
 wear white, in the same soft lovely
 material. These dresses shorter
 than those of former days will be 12 inches from the floor. Each girl VIII carry an arm bouquet of KiI-
 iarney roses. the class flowers. pr. Richard Orme Film of Atlanta will make the address.
 MRS. ALLEN IGNORED Mrs. c. M. Allen was the honor guest at delightful surprise birth day dinner party given by members Of her family at the Cliff Crest Tea Room on Shades Mountain. The tables were centered with bas-
 kets of sweet peas and garden
 flowers. Later in the evening a number of the honorees friends called. The guests numbered 30.
 SOCIAL ron YOUNG MATRoNs
 The Fifity-sixth Street Baptist W.
 M T. will have a special meeting
 tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
 honor of the young matrons in the
 church. At this time a new division
 composed of. the young matrons, will
 be organized Members of the w. NJ.
 U. and all young women in the
 church are invited to be present,
 There will be an enjoyable social
 hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Tricky Trixo Has idea

Ali the magicians and ~sorcerers
were having a meeting under a
gloomy, dark cliff.
There was, first of all, Twelve
Toes, the Sorcerer. 1t was he who
had called the meeting.
Then there vas Eena Meena, who
lived on the Dream Star, and Hal
loo-Hallo, who lived in a valley. and
Tricky Trixo, who never lived in the
same place twice, and the Sour Old
Witch, who lived under a waterfall,
and all Of them.
They were talking about Nancy
and Nick, who were riding back to
Fairyland in the magic automobile.
They were also talking about Light
Fingers, the bad fairy, who had
tried to get the automobile away
from the Twins and couldn't.
"Fie on you! For shame!" said
Twelve Toes Grossly to the bad
little fairy.
Light Fingers hung his head.
VERY stupid-very stupid in
deed" remarked Eena Meena stern
ly. 81 gave him a perfectly good
dream to use. and he just wasted
it."
Light Fingers hung his head still
more.
"And I gave him a magic egg with
a stone wall in it," accused the Sour
Old Witch. yet here he is-empty
handed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

The blouse couldn't be simpler.
Just a hint OF fullness around the
waist, a buckled belt at ones natur-
al waistline, sleeves that are not
quite raglan or kimono-and there
one has the new blouse.
The skirt is more advanced. 1t is
full of folds. Shirrings on the right
hand side. Grapes and folds on the
left, and a dropping series Of ripples
down to the hem.
Velvet is sponsored for the skirts
as well as very fine broadcloth, satin
and twill. The blouses are made of
matelasse. blistered silks or bro
cades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
HAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR ~HOMEMAKERS
~HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
: By ZOE

mood. He did not expect Edna and
Cousins back for some hours. He
was startled OF entering his room
to find his wife nervously pacing the
floor.
why, Edna, dear, how is 1t you're
back SO soon?"
Worried concern was In her eyes.
"Oh, Jack, Two had such a--such
a wretched afternoon! He is SO
strange. He suspects something. As
soon as we left the hotel he began
asking questi ons.
Were you subject to sudden
headaches? Were you on leave of
absence? Had you been abroad be-
fore? What was your exact position
with the A. z. s. C.-Ohh, a lot of
things.
Il answered the best I could to
ward off suspicion. but he grew
absent-minded. Then he spoke to
the chauffeur in Italian and almost
right afterward the car broke
down. He finally brought me back
! n a cab. What does 1t all mean,
Jack?"
THAT he and T." said Jack
soberly. ARE getting each others
number"
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Serviee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
SUSPICION.
CHAPTER s
ReUin Here T0da,

DCSIn hcTc lOudy
JACK DURYEA, on his honeymoon
In Europe with his bride,
EDNA, secretly is investigating the
suspected intrigues of
COUSINS, his employers European
manager. Arriving at Naples
Jack asks Edna to go sightseeing
with Cousins in order that Jack
may go secretly to the Naples Of
fee to push his probe.
Go on with the Story
The moment the green car with
Cousins and Edna swung down the
mountain road Jack left the hotel
and in a taxi made his way to the
were closed. Blinds down. Several
"pickets" were about. walking up
and down before the building.
Jack thought a moment, fished UP
the only Italian word he knew
dove" where-"Dove American
Consul" he 8" outed to the first cab
man in sight.
The man nodded, touched his
drowsy horse and off they went.
drawing up presently before a plain
looking doorway in q brick wall.
. But, as SO often in Europe, behind
the wall was a lovely garden set
with lemon and orange trees, an old
stone fountain and shrubs through
which a pair of kittens played.
"Whew!" gasped Jack with relief
at being able to address the attend
ant in plain English. ITS like hav-
ing your breath held. this not know
ing the lingo. Friend, I want to
hire an Interpreter with brains"
Half an hour and he was back at
the A. K. s. c. with a consulate
clerk, a crisp young fastener. Sam
Clark. The latter did some brisk
questioning, a bit Of investigating,
and then reported.
1.-THE strike began" he told Jack,
when the big boss came. He popped
them up. made 'em work too hard
or something. Whole staff's out"
Jack nodded. Just as he suspect
ed. There was no coincidence in
the arrival of Cousins. of himself,
and of the strike. The European
manager strongly suspected Jacks
mission-and was acting according
ly, that was all.
"This strike" remarked Sam
Clark, sis sure a windfall for the
Eureka Electrical Supplies Com
pany-your rivals"
"Why. how do you know" fash
ed Jack.
"Oh, the big opera house had an
emergency job. I happen to know
they have always been your GUS
toners. We at the consulate know
these things. The strike forced
them to deal with the Eureka out
f1t."
IT soe," said Jack. and went back
to the hotel in a deeply thoughtful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Bran Is the most wonderful health
food knonni Nine-tenths Of human
Ills would be eliminated II all the
people would eat bran regularly, be-
cause bran corrects constipationl Con-
stipation can be blamed as the starting
point Of 90To Of the sicknessi
Bran in deliciously palatable form
kellogg Bran, cooked and krum-
bled-will give permanent relief from
constipation If eaten regularly each
day. We guarantee that results viii
prove astounding If at least two table
spoonfuls are eaten daily. Chronic
eases should use as much as is needed.
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation. It
is not only surely effective Al q per-
manent relief if eaten regularly, but it
is the ideal way to correct constipation
through food!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

By this time Light Fingers chin
nearly touched his chest. he was 90
ashamed of himself.
Suddenly Tricky Trfxo spoke NJ.
Did any of you ever hear Of .
lasso 2"
all curious.
So Tricky Trixo explained what 1t
was and then said, why not try 1t
on the magic automobile?"
Fine! Fine!" cried everybody.
Wen get a rope at once"
But up in his tree-top the 0rsen
Wizard heard them and smiled.
(To be continued3
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
Bamberser's program for tomo,

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
1880 p. m.---Synopsis Of Ehakes-
pearian Play, Much Ado About
nothing" will be read.
$500 p. m.-Piano recital by Morton
Gould. 8 year old composer. He
composed a waltz Of the age Of
five and plays entirely by ear ana
memory.
3:15 p. m.-Professor M. A. Blake
will speak Of Fall Caro- Of the
Fruit Trees and Plants
3:45 p. m.-Piano selections by Nor.
ton Gould.
6:15 p. m.-Amusing entertainment
by jolly Bill Steinke.
$3.50 to 700 p. m.-"Soprting News
Up to the Minute" by Fred Ben
dell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Kellogg Bran is not . cathartie-
1t is natures food that win not only
delight your palate but safeguard your
healthi Start the children eating
Kellogg's Bran. It builds strong
bodiesl Serve bran to your family ss
a cereal or on other cerealsi Use It
generously making mullins, m~acaroons,
raisin bread or in q hundred appetiS-
ing waysi Pancakes made Of Kellogg's
Bran are the best you ever atei
The consistent use Of Ksllogg's Bran
will clear up a pinply skin and purity
the blood.
Kellogg 3 Bran, eaten regularly, pre-
vents q bad breath from the stomach
and intestines. Your grocer has II
P. s. By the way, it's . happy
h~ealth-habit to keep Kelloggs Bran
on the dining table al the Gmei
Sprinkle 1t on your food
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

sleep better and ! have kept On I'M
proving ever since. have taken
seven bottles now and am SO happy
thatI am all over these bad feelings"
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1859 N. Bird St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritable
ity, headache and dizziness r some
Of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is Q natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature In carrying you safely
past this time. Why not giveit q fair
trial?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not make personal COM
ments when you meet your friends.
Such greetings as "Oh, how stout
you are getting!" or "My dear. you
are really looking awfully tired and
run down" do not start converse
ton in the most pleasant channels.
You cannot help noticing friends
appearance. but you can refrain
from expressing your thoughts If
you think they might be unpleasant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
PORK CAKE
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLCIGH
OF Colombia University

OF Colombia University
This Is a cake which used to Dc
verp popular. 1t keeps Indefinitely
and Is a good cake for hoasekeep-
ers to make, If they have good pork.
This recipe makes three medium
sized loaves:
cups finely chopped clear fat
pork.
IN rups boiling water.
1 cup seeded raisins.
l cup currants.
One-half pound citron.
Q cups sugar.
1 cup molasses.
6 cups -four.
1 tablespoon soda.
1 tablespoon cinnamon.
1 tablespoon cloves.
Pour boiling water over the pork
and let stand until cool. Then add
sugar. molasses and fruit. Mix flour
with soda and spices and beat
thoroughly into the other mixture.
Bake two hours slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

not even 90 my
own homework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally ! gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh ans
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle Icould
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

very new sleeve.
Collars this winter are high, more
for smartness than for warmth, yet
fashion is to be thanked for COM
bining the two.
For those who like the comfort
able voluminous folds of a cape
there Is the style illustrated. Panel
like trimmings are the real reason
for it's very popular and fashionable
existence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Brown Lace

Brown lace is making some of the
most attractive afternoon and even
ing gowns of the season. The most
desired shade is the golden brown.
Silver ribbon is most effective with
this shade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Fur Trimming

Fur trimmed hats are now being
extensively shown. Gray felt hats
have brims of gray caracul or
squirrel and black velvet ones are
frequently embroidered with bright
colored silks and edged with skunk
or mole. Ermine is, of course. lovely
on black velvet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
White and Silver

An afternoon gown of white
georgette for a woman with gray
hair is beaded with silver beads and
has wing draperies in the back that
form sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

A smart hat is of emerald green
velvet with a narrow brim and a soft
crown. The only trimming is a huge
pompom of very fine silk floss which
falls over the brim on the left side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Evening Wrap

An evening pat OF sapphire blue
velvet, lined with silver cloth, has
no fur but very elaborate wide
sleeves. trimmed with roses made Of
the velvet, and q full. ruff1ed collar
of the silver cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. - ." was
run down. tired and nervous. ] could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
London Advised Her

She took her first piece Of fiction
to Jack London for criticism and he
told her to go ahead and be famous.
The real ambition of her life is
not literary success, but a large es-
tate on the Hudson. to which she
may take the little waits she finds
in the slums and give them a chance
ct a real home and some real moth
ering.
"Of course. for my fiction, I pick
my types all over" she said, "but /
hnd much more that touches my
heart among the poor than in the
ordinarily comfortab BILE circles.
II have made It my business to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Three keys open the door which
leads to woman's happiness Re,
domestic interest and personcl
achievement" says Blanche Upright,
the San Francisco novelist.
MANY modern women are trying
to eater with just one pass KEEPER
sonal achievement. without taking
i...o consideration the importance OF
the first two. So we hear much
about their r~estlessness and discon-
tent" she continued.
II am convinced that women will
never find happiness in careers er
professions If they select them as
a substitute for homes, children and
the normal interests of women.
Women are essentially homemakers.
"Those brave women who go out
to work that they may maintain or
help maintain a home for those de-
pendent upon them are great to
be admired, but those who go mo
business just to avoid the RESPONSE
bilities of being a wife and mother
are storing up unhappiness later.
Follow Wrong Trail
"In my study of women and types
i AIM Tia bo Akoay "SAS
find their happiness everywhere ex-
cept where it is most easily found
in home life.
"They make the loss Of a maid or
the desire for things winch they
cannot have material for tragedy.
They are so blinded by ~trivialities
they cannot see the suffering beyond
their own immediate vision, and the
opportunity to help others"
Mrs. Upright has given mucn
thought to women's problems. Her
first novel. which is being drama
tized and picturized this year, THE
Valley of Content" was based upon
the search of happiness. The novel
which she is now finishing has to
do with women's independence.
Her literary career began at the
age of five. when she dictated fairy
tales to her nurse. At ten Che pre-
duced a six-act play, and when she
was nicely started in her teens. she
became associated with a San f n
cisco paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

look for the good in people and 1
have never yet been disappointed.
1T .have never known a woman
who did not have a beautiful side
to her character, m matter what
her occupation Or circumstances
might be, nor have / ever found q
child who did not respond to kind
ness and understanding"
Though her home on the Hudson
is still a dream. she had already
worked up a great acquaintance
with the children of New York's
East Side tenements and they r
frequently entertained at her suite
1T the Hotel Aston and sent home
happy with new clothes and toys.
Mrs. Upright herself is happily
married and has a grown son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

The case of capes VS.. coats has
been settled satisfactorily for both
factions.
Capes winl Coats win! Other sea-
sons fashion has refused to be dt-
vided. 1t must be one or the other.
This seaso both are to be worn.
The coat pictured blouses at the
waist and droops from the shoulder
wrappiiy-but that is due to the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

en- que esta enyuelta 1honOrabilidad
de funcionario, no puede cOntinuar al
frente de la administration, hasta que
fas acusaciones Sc depnren y, como
decia en- su carta al Attorney Gene
raj al Fiscal de Distrito, resulte
exQnerado de toda responsabilidad. Y
elO Osenor Reilly debe hacer 70 que de-
cimos, porque 81 ha de resultar exo-
nerado de toda culpa y aun de toda
sOmbra de delito, es precise que la
justicia este en- condolences de Operar,
con entera independents, que los fun
cionariOs puedan proceder sin la me-
nor sombra de coacci6n, y ESQ que
puede hacerse, pOr 10 vistO, ESQ que
ha de hacerse, arrOstrandO los funciO-
naciOs judiciales el riesgo que pudie-
ra caberles cualesqliera que sean las
resultancias del prOceso que haya de
segd1fse, para satisfaction del pro-
pio Gobernador, 81 es que quiere, CO.
mo es de suponerse, I'm juicio que no
solo resuIte impartial sino que 10 pa
rezca, ESQ no puede logfarse 81 ell al
to funcionario cOnserva su puestO y
con este su autoridad, su facultad de
destituir jueces y fiscales...
Es una question de etica y de este
tica la que surge en- estOs momentOs,
" que ell Gobernador puede soslayar, en-
10 que de el depende, para que su ac-
titud que debe ser sincera, no solo
10 sea sino que To- parezca tambien.
Nadie ha de tener mas, empefio que
el propio GobernadOr Reilly en- que
su absOluci6n, ,<si es que 1lega, resulte
linpia de toda sombra. 81 Mr.. Rel
" es juzgadoy y absueIt6 siendo la pri-
mera autoridad de la fsla. no Sc po-
dra conseguir que el receIo iistintivo
de las muchedumbres admita que hui
bo absolute unprecedented y ecuani-
midad completa en- el procedimiento
y en- las conclusiones : a que pueda
llegarse. 81
PerO es que tambien ha de procu-
rarse por las autoridades de Wash
ington que ell prestigio del Goberna-.
dor, sea este quien sea-. no Sc que
brante sonando undo procedimien-
tos y acusaeiones, y condemns, acaso.
sETodcs tenienios aIgo due procurar
salyar en- este coRtiict0 Que Sc anuh-
cia con tan emoci6nantes prelimiIla-
res. Y para que tOdo no Sc pierda,
para que la justicia saque fiOte de
estos amagos de naufragio los pres
tigios que estan en- entredicho, es pre-
ciso que haya la mayor garantia y la
mayor correction.