davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

anything" answered Uncle Harry.
But somebody has 20 think up the
subetitutes"
Copyright. iss2. ~ Tho NC
Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

This Want Ads are q heaven sent
blessing 20 most people and what
ever you wish IN tho line OF informa-
ton. you are sure TO nnd. but It is
necessary 20 learn to use them daily
for the best results.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
SORE THROAT
Coughs, Colds Group, Ca
tarrh Relieved in Two Min
lIteS

Is your throat eorer
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrhT
Breathe Hyomei.
Have YOU cOughf
Breathe Hyomel.
Have you a coldf
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei IS the treatment for nose
throat and lung trouble. II does not
dangerous drugs and does away with
stomach dosing Just breathe Il
through the little black pocket inhaler
that comes with each outht
A complete OUTFIT costs but little az
y. b. Danforth's. or any reliable drug
gist and Hyomel 10 guaranteed 20 ban
lsh catarrh. Group. coughs. colds sore
throat and bronchitis or money back
A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifetime and
extra bottles OF Hyomei can be obtained
from druggists for few cents.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
LODGE MEN
CONDUCT FUNERAL
OF COLONEL NOLAN
Senator Walsh Comes From
Washington to Be at
Services.

Helena. June 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)- Funeral services we're
held in Helena Monday afternoon for
the late Colonel c. B. Nolan, early
day attorney general who died in a
Butte hospital Saturday morning fol-
lowing a surgical operation. The fun
eral rites were in charge of members
of the state grand lodge of Masons,
interment being in q local cemetery.
Colonel Nolan had practiced law in
Helena since 1885, and once was a
member of the legislature from Lewis
and Clark. He was a business asso-
ciate OF Senator T. J. Walsh Of
Helena. who came here from Wash
ington to attend the funeral. Formal
announcement of Colonel Nolan's death
was made Monday morning to the
supreme court by Attorney General
". d. Rankin, a number Of the mem
bers of the state bar association be-
ing present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Mrs. Small Succut11bS
to ApOplexy; Blame
Politics for Stroke
Wife of Illinois Governor Dies of Sudden Attack
Following Husbands Acquittal Of Fraud
Charge.

Kankakee, Ill.,, June 26.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Mrs. Len Small,
wife Of Governor Small, of Illinois.
died Monday morning.
Mrs. Small was stricken with apo
plexy Saturday night during the ex-
element incident to the celebration by
friends and fellow townsmen Of the
governors acquittal that afternoon at
W~aukegan, Ill. With her at the time
Of her death was the governor and
their three children, Leslie and Budd
Small and Mrs. A. e. English, all OF
kankakee.
Trial Wa Strain
The long trial of nine weeks at
Waukegan. where the governor was
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
state Of interest OF public funds dur
ing his term as state treasurer sew
eral years ago. had been a heavy
strain both on the governor and his
wife. Mrs. Small, however. had borne
up under the strain exceedingly well,
it had appeared, until she was stricken
and sank into the governors arms as
the noise of the celebrators filled the
neighborhood about their home at the
joyous homecoming Saturday.
Physicians who attended Mrs. Small
offered no hope for her recovery and
throughout Sunday night she lay in a
coma as the governor and their sons
and daughter watched by the bedside.
The governor refused to leave her.
Mrs. Small was born December II.
1861, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore of Kankakee county.
and had lived virtually her entire life
in this county.
Mrs. Small and the governor were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

married November q, 1883.
+ Besides the governor and the two
sons and their daughter Mrs. Small Is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Moore;
a sister, Mrs. George Vaughn. ST.,
both of Kankakee. and two brothers,
Bert Moore Of Walnut Greek, Calf,
and Claude Moore Of Pompeys Pillar,
Mont.
Governor Small is publisher OF the
Kankakee Republican.
Politics Behind Prosecution
The charges made against Governor
Small and Of which he was acquitted
Saturday led to Mrs. Small's death,
Samuel A. Ettelson. corporation coun-
sci Of Chicago, declared Monday when
informed of the demise of the COVER
nor's wife. Mr.. Ettelson. who with
Mayor Thompson of Chicago had been
a close friend and political supporter
of the governor, declared that politics
was behind the prosecution Of the gov
ernor and that politics therefore was
responsible for Mrs. Smalls death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
ABBREvIATE FUNERAL SERVICE

No mention Of the dead. nor Of the
ann of their death, was made at
the graveside.
The brief service over. the ministers
hurried away to their waiting flocks.
The overall-clad miners shovcled the
hard clay over the rough pine boxes.
No flowers graced the graves. but at
the head of each the undertaken stuck
II little metal sign with a glass covered
card. On each card was a number and
the date. June %, 1922" For each
numbered card the undertaken pre-
served q description of the men buried
beneath if relatives should appear to
claim him.
Band for Dead Miner
In the afternoon. Joe Picavich, a IN
ion miner killed in the attack on the
mine. was buried. Five thousand min
ers marched behind a band in his fun
eral cortege and lis automobiles
brought up the rear.
The state and federal Investigators
worked far into the night following
clues which have reached them. At 10
O'Clock Monday morning they visited
the Herrin hospital to question Allen
P. Findlay, 1904 South Halstead
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

street, Chicago, time keeper for the
detective agency which supplied the %
mine guards. Findlay was in the front
rank when the mob marched its vic
time into the death woods and fell at
the first volley with 46 shotgun pellets
in his side.
As he lay on the ground a miner
with q revolver fired a shot point
blank through his foot. Findlay told
the Investigators and Colonel Samuel
y. Hunter. Illinois National guard,
that he could recognize the leader Of
the execution squad and gave a partial
description of m elderly. gray haired
man. who took Superintendent Nc
Dowell from the ranks before the wood
was reached and killed him.
Findley testified at the %coroner's
Inquest that Mcdowell shot at two men
on Wednesday, during the first at
tack on the mine. and that he saw one
crunple up and the other throw up his
arms and fall. The coroner's jury de-
cided from his description that one Of
the two was a miner named Hender-
son and so found Mcdowell respon-
sible for his death.
Shippers Attack Nine
The time keeper told the investiga.
tors that snipers attacked the mine
about noon on Wednesday and kept up
a more or less continuous fire until
about 8 o'clock. when Mcdowell. see.
ing the two men on a hillside about
a mile away, shot at them with a high
powered rifle.
Investigators seeking to fiv the re-
sponsibility for the rioting which cost
at least p lives at the Lester Strip
mine here last week, learned Monday
that neither Sheriff Melvin Thaxton
nor his deputies took any steps to pre-
vent the massacre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
HERR|N AUTHORITIES
MAKE No ATTEMPT TO
FIX MASSACRE BLAME
Secrecy Cloaks Identity Of Men Who Murdered
10 and Wounded as Many More in Strike Dis
turbance; Agency Timekeeper Gives Partial
Description Of Execution Squad Leader; Says
He Killed Mcdowell.

Herrin, ILL.,, June 26-(By The Associated Press 0-WIham-
son county buried the dead in her latest mine war sunday con,
Quoted an inquest to determine the cause of their death, and
Monday faced the responsibility Of bringing the guilty to JUS
tice.
With not a single arrest made since the massacre Of last
Thursday, when at least 10 men were killed after strike sympa-
thizrrs stormed the Lester mine and with county officials max
ing no visible effort to place the blame, the investigating is be-
ing done by state and federal agents.
OFFICIALS QUIETLY WORKING
Representatives Of the department of justice, department OF
labor, the state attorney generals office and the adjutant gen.
the cloak of secrecy which so far has surrounded the identitf OF
5000 men who marched from Herrin in broad daylight, took
more than so unarmed prisoners, marched them back down the
road into a wood, and there killed 10 and wounded as many
more.
Sunday, six men of Williamson county-three miners, a
water works-were solemly impaneled, listened to the evidence
of witnesses called by Coroner William McCowen, and returned
their verdict.
They found and so recorded, that c. K. Mcdowell, murdered
superintendent Of the Lester mine, killed a union miner on Wed
nesday, the day before the massacre. Of the other dead, 10 in
their death by gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown persons.
Sunday morning, 16 unknown dead, all non-union workers
and guards at the Lester mine, were buried by the county in
potters' field. On a bleak hillside beneath a broiling sun, union
miners, led by Senator William J.. Sneed, dug 16 shallow graves
four rows of four each.
ABBREVIATE FUNERAL SERVICE
The bodies of the massacre victims, in plain black caskets,
ministers of Herrin, a Methodist, a Baptist, a Presbyterian and
a Christian conducted the brief burial services while a hun
dred overallclad miners and a dozen newspaper correspondents
looked on. On a distant hillside three women in starched sum-
mer dresses furnished the only touch of color.
The ministerial quartet sang Nearer My God to Thee" read
of burial service committed the bodies to earth, but omitted to
commit the souls to God,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Rush $4,000 Ransom
to Release Prisoner
of Mexican Bandits

New York. June 26.-Ten thousand
pesos $4,000 American money! is on
its way from Mexico City into the Cur
navaca hills. to ransom A. Bruce Bic.
laski, who was seized by Mexican ban
dts. it was announced today By Frank
l.. Sample. vice president of Raymond
Leverning & Co, the concern of which
Bielaski is an official.
Mr.. Sample said that he was mott
fled through an American bank that
a banking company in Mexico City was
taking care of ransom" and would
hurry it to Curnavaca.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
State and u. S. Start Probe Of Mob Horror
Suspect Council"
Is Implicated in
Rathenau's Death

Berlin, June 26.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Eisv0n persons
alleged to be members Of a Bavarian
secret organization known as the
Council" were arrested here Sun
day, 1t was said by the police. The
police expressed the opinion that
this organization, which was sus-
pected Of playing 4 prominent part
In tho murder Of Former Minister of
Finance Erzberger, was also impIi.
Gated In the murder OF Foreign Min.
lister Rathenau last week
In addition to these arrests a
prominent monarchist, Colonel XVI
ander, was reported to have been
arrested In Munich. General Mare
ker, a former reichswshr command.
Or, who has been frequently de-
nounoed Ii the radical press as a
reactIonary, was arrested In Dres-
den. but was subsequently released.
Collisions between workmen and
monarchists were reported Monday
from LoschWitz, Neuremberg and
Frieburg, but without serious oasu.
osst0S'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Spanish War Vets
Gather at Missoula

Missoula. June 26.-One hundred
delegates from various parts Of Mon
tana were here today in attendance at
the annual state encampment Of United
Spanish War Veterans, which will con-
tinue for two days. Commander W. G.
Stumme. Kalispell, delivered the an
nual address and Mayor W. II.
Beacon delivered an address of well
come. The election of officers was to
be held this afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
viii Surely Help Others

The conditions OF the human BODY
is reflected by the condition Of the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functicning properly, waste pro-
ducts and poisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains. swollen aching and
stiff points and muscles. dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms Of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1920 Main
Ave, Clifton. n. j., writes: Foley
Kidney Pills have helped me and
gladly give you permission to use this
testimonial, for they will surely help"
Sold everywhere Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
and Auto
Collide; Aviato
Then Flies Away

Los Angeles. June 26.-Collision be-
tween an airplane and an automobile
was reported to city and county Off
Gals today. Edmund c. Kossub, who
drove the motor car, told the authori-
ties that the plane damaged the ear
slightly and caused his mother and
sister and a cousin riding with him to
suffer from shock. He added that the
aviator stopped, but declined to give
his name and address or to explain
why he was flying so low over a boule-
ward. The aviator then flew away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as l cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me andfor my daughter"
Mrs. VIM S. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value Of Lydia .: Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test Of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
ommending helVegetableC Compound.
They know what It did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
Of its great value.
Mothers daughters. whynottryit?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
FIVE SURROGATE IN CAVE.

Hartford, Ark. June 25.-At least
five members Of a picnic party were
~suffocated Sunday in an abandoned
mine near here. Three others who at
tempted to rescue the victims were
overcome and are reported to be in
a serious condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. AgnsmAn Of
Helena we're business visitors in Great
Falls Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

C6I uAU SCIIle lllSE-
|naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
90 to bed and
had to quit
school once for q
week. ] always
take Lydia E.
Vege-
table Compound
myself SO gave
lit to her and she
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-22
Ell ASUNTO ELECTORAL
EN- Ell ESTADO DE
TAMAULIPAS
Sc nombrara una Comlslon
para investigar los SUI
cesos pollticos que
Sc han denunciado
VcIeGrama Especial para LA PRENsi".

TcIeqrama Especial para Ia PRENsA'.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, octubre II.
-En ia Camera de dipuados Sc to-
mo hoy el acuerdo de pedir a la Su-
prema Corte de Justicia e. nonbra-
r,ien.o de una ccmtsi6n que desde Tue
60 proceda a abrir Investigations
sob7e los acontec,mientCs politcos
ocurridos recien:emente en- e. Estado
de Tamaulipas, con motivo de las
e!ecciores dc diputados al Congreso
Local. que aI,t Sc verificaron. Este
acuerdo ha sido motivado por Il ac-
titud del Partido Laborista. que con-
terdi6 en- dichas elecciones que.
d;ciendose vtctina de !nnumerab!es
fraudes de parte de las autoridades
munic;paIes de los diferentes dis
t-itos del Estado. h. pedido sean re-
visadas 6ichas elecciones.
En- IA misana session de n CANA
"a Sc accrd6 poner en- vigor IA dis
posici6n Que hace algUa tempo fue
discutida referente a Ia Suppression de
Ia Capitanta en- todos los puertos de
"a Rep1blica, por creerse Que es IN
necesaria Ia Axistencia de estas OIL
cinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-22
REGRESAN A VERACRUL
LOS MARINOS NIPONES
Ell "Kamoi" zarpara manana
del puerto jarocho, rumbo
a los E. Unidos
Telegrama Especial para "LA PRENsr

Telegrama Especial para "LA PRENs%
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octubre 2r
- Despuss de una perman encia de
tres dias en- cs:a metr6poli, en- los
que fueron cbje:o de toda clase de
atencioaes por parte de las autori-
dades comisio1es especiales cue Sc
nonbraron al efecto, hoy saliero,a con
destino a VeraS los oficiaIes y ma
rinos del Bar:o de Guerra .japones
''Kamoi", enviado per el Emperador
Yoshihito 4 hacer una vista de cor
tesla a nuestro pals.
El Comandante y oficialidad de es-
te barco recibieron en- su Corta per-
manencia en- esta capital toda clase
de atenciones, habi5ndose dado en- su
honor varias 1ecepcioaes por las Sc
cretarfas de Reiaci1 hes y desGuerra.
Esta Ultima les ofreci6 aver IN ban
quete en- el Bosque de Chapultepec.
FL ''Kamoi" abandonara Verac:i1z
dent-o de tres dEas ira Fisitar
algunos puertos anlericanos antes de
tornar a 81 lejano pals. El viaje de
regreso 10 hara el .Kamoi" por el
Canal &c Panama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-22
Leyendo la pdgina comica
de "Toots and Casper"
escuch0 su sentencia el
condenado.

Pris:6n por y:Ga, sea poc e. ter
miao de % amos, fuG .! vCred!Cto rem
dido aloche contra Thedorc White
head, 2or eI ju7ado que juzgj 81 cau-
sa-la del homicide de r. l.. WI
lliams-en Ia Corte Gel Dis;rito Cua-
renta cinco.
Tai veredic.o fuG dado a las esq,
despuss de tres horas y media de de-
liba-aci6n del Ju-ado, pues el case sc
ie entreg6 a las 500 de Ia tarde, in
rned!atamente despu&s de haber ce-
rrado los debates con una poderosa
Recommendation en- contra del autocon-
feso del crime3. e. Fiscal del DistrIto
de San Antonio, Licenciado Nc AS
kill.
CI2co minutos antes dc IA rendici6n
del ve-edicto del jurado, Whitehead
fue llevado il Corte pO- dos sheri-
ifs, habiendose dado el case de que al
sentarse en- su silla de REQ, c! joven
sac6 un funny paper en- colores,
editaGo por uno de los Giarios locales
aver mismo, ante e. asombro de TO-
dos los presentes, empez6 q divertirse
con la pagina DC 'TOots and Caster"
no habieado atandcnado su entrete-
nimiento siao hasta el inStante en- que
son6, grave Y fatal, "a Toz del Sc
cretario Bail, ,cyendo IA sentenc:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-22
Ell embargo 10 solicito un
americana que habla ce-
Iebrado Contratos con
Salvador AIvarado
para la venta de ma
teriaIes para los
ferrocarriIes
Tai acto ocasiona la suspen-
sion de todas las operacio-
nes del gobierno mexicano
en- Estados Unidos
TeIeerama Especial para LA PRENSA

TeIesrama Especial para LA PReNSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octubre
2t-Los fondos mexicanos que exis- 5
tian depositados en- Nueva York, Iy
pertenecientes al gobierno mexicaLa,
acaban de ser embarsados por las
autoridades amcricanas, a pstic!.,n
del ciudadano americana Mr.. OiLi-
yer. con quien con:rat5 el General
Salvador Alvar.ldo, Ia compra de ma
te.iales para los ferrocarriles. en- la
epoca del gobierno INFERNO del sefior
de Ia Hue-ta. La compra de esos ma
tcriales monte Ia suna de veinte
milIones quedando sin efecto Ia ope-
racit.a por considsrarla ruinosa para
la naci6n. De esos fondos, los uri!-
cos que quedaron exceptuados de EN-
ba-go. fueron los que tenfa en- su po-
der el ConsuLado
Con motive de esta acci6n judicial.
oliver fu& enirevistado por el repre-
sentante de TN diario mexicano en-
Nueva York, habiendose mostrado "a
peaado de que Ia noticia Sc hubiera
conocido, mostrandose grandemente
interesado porque no Sc le diera ma
yor publication, pues dijo que estaba
SECURE de que e. asuntc Sc arreglarla
satisfactoriamente-
oliver protesto no ser enenligo de
Mexico, pero tcme que por IA accion
que ha obtenido, Sc le juzgue sin en-
barge. como tai. FL embargo de esos
fondcs ocasiona r-rtualmente Ia COM
,pIeta suspension de todas las opera
clones del Gobierrlo MeXicano con los
Estados Ulidos y Sc cree seguro que
han entrado en- e. embargo, los ocho
miliones de pesos enviados para ell
Dago de los intereses de Ia deuda
En- los circuTos oriciales. hay Ia
creencia de que seguramente Sc ARE
CLARA este asunto, satisfactoriamente,
' de que no habra necesidad de con-
certar Ia operaci6n sobre Ia connpra
de materiaies, cue motive ell embar-
20, pues que Oliver habfa pretendi-
do que Sc Ie comprase multitud de ffe-
rros viejos e inutiles que impCenedi-
tadamente acept6 Alvarado, como ma
terial para los ferrocarri!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-22
UN CONCILIADOR QUE
PROVOCA SERIOS
ESCANDALOS
Ell Presidente de la Junta
de ConciIiacion de Jala-
pa no sabe ponerse
en- su real papel

Teleurama Especial para LA PRENSA
JALAPA. Ne-.. oc:ubre - Ell con-
fI:c;o que exiS;e entire los Qropieta-
rios de panadertas los paaaderos
stadica!izados, en- luga- de llegar a
una soiucl6n con "a intervention del
Preside2ce de IA Juata de Co2ci!ia-
ci6n : A-bit-aje. s.. Bec;gno Mata.
Sc ha aSravado. pues este h2 dado
Iugar con 81 parciaIdad en- favor de
los obre-os stadicalizados. desaSra-
cables acor-ec;mieatos que han te-
aido po- teat-o esta capital.
FL s.. Ma:a. quieR aderas de ser
presidente de "a menclonaia com.si6a
% es tambiGn de Ia Jun;a de Admi-
cis.-ac;6n Civil, cit6 para e. dia de
aver 4 los duenos de paDaderias. con
e. objeeo de l!Ggar III a-regio en-
este coEflicto, pe;b una veZ en- su
p-esencia los propietarios de las ia
honas. los conn!n6 que firmaran un
convenio. eH e. cual Sc compromctfan
a no cCupar CT SUS eStablec!I!e.cos
sino a paaade-os sindicalizados; de-
manda q IA que Sc oqIsieron termi-
nan:emente Tos duehoS de parade
riAs por no coaveui- 4 su@ ilterescs,
pues los obre-os !ib-es cobran ciHco
pesos como jo-naI diario y los sin
dicalizados exiGea ocho.
e. intransigente pres!dente de las
Juntas de Administrator Civil Y de
Coaciliaci6n Y Arbicraje. ordea6 que
<ugran e:ca-celados los duehos de pa
uaderias hasta que firna-aa el con-
venio propuesto; disposicl6n Por "a
que protes.aroQ los deteniGos cerca
del Gobernador INFERNO del Estado,
S-. CaSar!n, quie7 Sc concrete a con-
-esta-,es nue. 10 Sc encoDcTabaa pre-
SOS, sfno detenidos, hasta que fi:n!a-
ran 9. convenit que les proponfa c!
Sr Mata.
Los propietarios deten;dos han Pc
dido au.paro ante q Juez de Dis:rito
de esta capital, Quien ha o-deaado Sc
suspen6a toda acci6n contra clos.
mient-as Sc pracGc las averigua-
clones del case.
e pGblico do esta ciudad es 81 que
ha sufrido IA consecuencia dc este
coafI!cto, pues misatras Sc l!ega a
IN ar-eglo. Sc carece de pan en- to-
da IA poblaci6a. en- vista dc que
So ebstienen de trabajar aGn
los panaderos en- pequeHa es-
Gala, por -emor De que 81 an
tes mencionado Sr. Na-a, vaya q
eje-cer a!guna vengaUza contra elios
como sucedi6 hace algunos dfas en-
que fue -educiTo a pcis:6n un conner
ciante de apallido Salmones. por eI
hecho de haberse 0egado p cntregar-
Ie alguaas mercancIas que pei!a a
c-ed.:o.