davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

wllie-p.. when has : MI
horse sense!
Pa-when he can say nsysriy
sou.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Ed-"Havs YOU forgotten ~
owe ne five dollars?" y
Ned-"No, mot yet. Give me
time and I will"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
THIN SKIRT LEAGUE
FORMED I'm FRANCE

of our legs veiied only by silk
stockings.
IF this part Of our persons,
which is obviously attractive, re-
mains hidden hereafter, many men
won't be able to distinguish a
natural advantage that has proved
itself very important after the
short skirt fashion was implanted"
IT Joined the league" said an
other. a tall blonde mannequin,
because 1 don't like long skirts
They make me miss all the EFF
fects' I made when we were al
lowed to wear dresses down to the
knees only"
II am glad to be Lacquer" de-
clared finally a small apretc Of
eighteen, because my legs are
prettier than my arms-the latter
are too thin"
The league" which has already
many members, has established its
headquarters in Q little tea-room
near Paquin's, and its decisions
promise to be most fully followed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
PARIS. July /
PARIS. July I.
//" HE THIN SKIR T
LEAGUE" is the latest

ssTHhEB he hBAouE1 TE!S' i. tss sNnsr lats.t
Il feminine organization to
start Paris a-talking.
Its object is to safeguard the
rights-and the lefts-of those
young ladies' who, possessed Of
shapely underpinning, find them
selves hard hit by the edict decree
ing that long skirts shall be in
fashion.
The members pledge themselves.
while wearing skirts fashionably
long, to make them Of such thin
stuff that even in the shade their
well,modeled props will be quite
apparent.
I'VE don't mind wearing long
skirts, because 1t is the fashion,"
declared one of the leagucrs.
pretty brunette with blue eyes,
but we think our masculine ad.
mirers ought to be entitled to see
more thai. SSr ankles, after hav-
ing been used to ohsa-ua the rest
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

metals and stones. $40 vegetables,
200 tree products, "a component
parts Of the human body, while
scores are furnished by spiders.
worms, snails, frogs, and other
small creatures.
A Quack carries round with him
some Of the most extraordinary
"cures" II is possible to conceive.
Pull him up in the street and ask
him for d boil cure. and he will
hand you a small packet Of chop
ped hair. Hair. he viii tell you.
is one Of the finest medicines. ana
the beard Of the upper iip,"
burned 70 ashes and taken inter
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

1RoGREss is extremely slow
in China, and in the ma
- jority Of matters the people
Of the Celestial Empire appear to
be absurdly backward.
Drug stores and modern ply.
sicians are not over common, and
the 'quack" doctor, who has
thrived through the ages, goes
hawking fon patients through the
streets Of the Chinese cities every
day from dawn to dusk. year IN
and year out.
There are over a thousand
medicines" known to these stree,
physicians. Of which i2s are
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

ternal organs Of all the known
fierce denizens Of the jungle.
For 5000 centuries and more the
Chinese have made attempts 10
step from darkness into light. as
Il were, and have failed at each
attempt, but education has nown.
days advanced to a certain ex-
tent, and there are good
schools to be found In all the big.
ger cities. 80 that medicine, too.
may one day look up" and be-
come, with the Chinese. . science.
80 u 10 In the West.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
u. S. Wives Rule Nation,
Declares British Woman

thing for the lower classes and
anyone who pretends to be any
ono wouldn't think Of being a
maid.
I'VE might we'll emulate In
moderation. the American woman's
capacity for self-advertisement,"
Miss Fraser tells her English
sisters.
English women are not too eS
pansive and altogether too modest,
Tn the social structure a
America the mems and womcn's
organizations run on parallel lines.
but never meet. We have more
unity hero In England In the big
things OF life. and the sexes work
in conjunction moro.
I'm politics, too. their position
is not as good a. ours. principally
because too few Of the best men
70 In for political life.
"Ths state machine 10 In the
hands Of 'bossos' and professional
politicians. which makes Il diffi.
cult for tho better type Of women
to progress In political iife,"
And there you are-nnsiand
knows Just what's vreas With
Americas wsnsn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

nally. will bring the dead back
to life.
Animal remedies are as quaint
as they are common, and drag.
ons'" bones, ground fine. are good
for liver ills, while one can be
made strong after taking few
doses OF medicine concocted from
a boiling down of the hoofs OF a
deer.
Other medicines are materiaiized
from the iunga. kidneys, eyes. and
ears Of sheep and goats. hides from
the OK and the rui. :" -
and rhlneoercs horn. and the In
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LONDON, July 1.


~HE American wife is sitting
pretty on top Of the world
that is the news that Miss
Helen Fraser, a member Of the
council for the representation Of
women in the League Of Nations,
has brought back from America TO
the women Of England.
The American wife's and
mothers social position in family
life Is as impressive as the glitter
ing perfection Of her home" says
Miss Fraser.
"She usually gets the best Of
II. Especially in smaller towns
the women are fond Of and even
clever. In their homes.
''Many Of them do all their
housework In the morning and
wear a beautiful French gown in
the afternoon"
This statement about American
women doing their own housework
sounds rather connmonpiaos 10 the
average American woman. but It's
a joit Cor the Bnsiish women.
In England heusswork is some
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

why, Jessie Read said such
awful things to me that l hai a
nervous breakdown. Sometimes
she attacked me, just to show off.
in front of a crowd. Other times
there'd be nobody there but just
her and me. Often and often shed
sic Pearl Germond on me-and
the serpent's tongue, my dear, has
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

her. You see. she thinks she's Just
the prettiest thing that ever was.
II a man thinks another girl Is
just as good looking, it makes her
furious. She not only thinks ne
hasn't any taste. but she Immediate
ly hates the other girl. And this
time the other girl happens to be
poor little me-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

nothing on Pearls. That girl Is
something terrible. She can make
you vince. and shiver. and blush,
and cry and everything.
JUNE'S ILLNESS.
"on the stage one night, while
doing my toe-dance speciality, I be.
came suddenly weak and fell. They
picked me up and laid me on Il
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

one OF tne cn0fuo 8nis- emo cAtieo
Q tad and took me homo.
s.I remember the case Of Kath-
sr1ns Raales. She ten and broke
both andes. She was LETT. Ike me.
untiI one In ths morning. without
medical sttsntiou. lust think Of
that, ...' .,.
A GIRLS DILEMMA
Suppose one Of the PETS like
Mariiynn Miller or Jessie Reed met
with such misfortune. The best
that money and influence could
bring would be at her beck and
call. Is that fair to the hard
working young things Of the ranks7
Mol
"soon after Dan arrived the
propaganda against me among the
girls of the Follies broke out anew.
They said that feigned illness 30
that might be about with Dan.
instead of doing my bit In the
lines.
"when the show left Indian.
apolis I was left behind. None Of
tho girls came to see me. None
said good-by.
IT decided to get busy. called
the manager at Columbus. Ohio.
He promised to wire me $50, but
asked. why don't you get Dan to
pay your bills?'
MY reply to him was: I will
not allow any man to pay my
bills"
HE'LL SETTLE DOWN.
1t was Dams turn to say bit:
"She got the $50 and we left to-
gether for New York.
Two weeks ago June believed
that her physical condition was so
improved that she might again
join the Follies, which had re.
turned to Broadway to rehearse
the new show.
IAN the places were filled. they
told her.
80 Mr.. Ziegfeld sent her to Bos-
ton to Join the Sally company at
the Colonial Theater.
ION her arrival here, OF her dis
charge from the Sally, company
after two days because Of the Ad-
vertiser's announcement of our en-.
gagement and of June's charges
of cruelty against Jessie Reed, the
public Is aware.
"I am going back to Cleveland.
My mother Is expected home soon
from Japan. June will remain at
home in Boston until the courts
Of Ohio have granted me a divorce
from Jessie Reed.
"It has been arranged that Miss
Reed will not contest my divorce
action upon payment Of a certain
sum of money.
She'll get the money. will
get my divorce and then June and
I will have a happy marriage and
peace" .Caswell concluded.
Yes. Dan, and you're going to
settle down, quit drink and parties:
go to work at something worth
WHILE" said June.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

HOW HE MET HER.
"I was invited to a party staged
by a group Of my friends in the
Automobile CITY, Several Of the
girls at the party-they were all
show girls from the various COM
panies playing in town-were all
'hyped up Wine. whiskey and
liquor Of all the well-known varie-
ties flowed freely.
AS things speeded along. I no
ticed that at least one Of tho girls
appeared to be lost among the
'high.flying chorines.'
"She neither accepted the drinks
that were passed about by the
waiter nor smoked flags when
the others did. I thought: Now
here's a sensible little thing. even
though she Is a show girl. must
meet her. She's Just tho typo that
ia like for PAL
Before the party ended Sc
cured an introduction to 'Miss lure
Castleton, Follies dancer and un-
derstudy to Mary Eaton. dancing
star Of tho show"
I'VE sat alone and talked Of
many things. Finally Juno said:
Mr.. Caswell. I would like to have
you dine with me at my apartment
tonight-tt'was then we'll along
In the wee sma' hours Of the
morning).
STOOD BY HIM.
believe me. I agreed. readily.
AT dinner time that night I pre-
scented myself at June's apart
ment. We dined thcre-June and I
and Maud Rider. her companion
and roommate.
IT will never forget that little
affair.
This IL where I first really 'fell'
for June. She cooked dinner her.
self--a whale Of q meal It was"
At this point pretty Juno her
self chined In:
Yes. and Dan came over for
every meal afterward during the
week, including breakfast. He
brought his own bacon and eggs"
ID. Caswell continued:
..tA "A few days after that wonder
ful dinner the Follies left for
Z Chicago. taking my little treasure
away from me. I was compelled
to remain behind for q time
ls treason was thhs the law had q
hand on me- My wife, the tenn
peramental Jessie Reed. had me
. tied up in Detroit on account Of a
$500 hotel bill. She was with the
Follies, too. you know. And she
had me handcuffed In the 'flivver'
city for fair
June then spoke her bit about
Jessie Reed:
Jessie Reed Dragged almost
u every. day and night at the thea
ter about the neat little trick she
pulled to keep this dear boy away
from me-"
"June wanted to send me money
from Chicago" Dan said. 81
wouldn't accept II. Of course. She
was the only one to offer to help
me. And can you imagine that.
after all that spent on good
times and high times for the siris
OF ziesfeid's Foliies7 had been
their pet and dariing-when I had
the long green, I mean.' But Just
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
ARMS AND THE WON.

ARMS AND THE WON
ANp-Dan Caswel, to
demonstrate the sincerity Of
his affection for June Castle
ton, whom he is to marry
after he is divorced, posed
with her rival for this fer
vent photograph.
trunk in the wings. They left me
there without any attention until
the last curtain was down. unil
all the others Of the company had
left-until long after midnight.
"a little colored call-boy found
me lying there. suffering intense
pain. He called Catherine Kellar.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~
as soon as things broke bad they
quit me cold-all except June.
Bless her little heart. When
she 10 my wife I will be ready to
forget them all.
Eventually my mother came to
my assistance. I went to Cleveland
to sec her before she left for a
trip to the Orient.
During this separation from
juno I managed to talk with her
q lot over the telephone. She was
in Chicago. called her at least
three or four times every night.
JESSIE WAS WILD"
with money given mo by my
mother I went to Chicago and re-
mained there until the engagement
Of the Follies closed. While there
was in Jupe's company constant
ly. to tho great discontinue OF
my wife, Jessie Reed.
"Jessie was Wild when sho
learned that I had some ready
money again. Say. she would have
had mo starve to death. that girl.
"She didn't want me around with
her. NV presence 'at her side.
where I riEhtfully belonged as her
husband. was not wanted. She
wouldn't have been able to go out
with every Tom. Dick and Harry
who happens to possess q bank.
roll"
Tho show left for st. Louis. so
I decided that II I was to marry
my June would have to get a Job
and show my people that I was
through with tho high flyer life"
LET JUNE TELL TT
Here. Miss Castleton looked at
Jessie Reeds picture and exclaim.
ed:
Nov wouldn't you think to look
at her that butter'd just melt in
her MOUTH That's the way she
took my Dannie in. Said she was
only eighteen, and innocent as she
could be. Why, that awful girl
told him he was the only boy who'd
ever kissed her. And Dan believed
I'll
"You see he's only q nice kid
himself-he was scarcely twenty.
ono. when Jessie won him-Jessle
with a husband. and a baby. and
murdered lover behind her. She's
been in love With forty men-but
Danny was such q good boy no one
could have convinced him that Jes.
sic was just scheming.
DIAMOND AND LOVE.
"He ran away and married her,
gave her q wonderful diamond
ring. paid all her bills. and loved
her to death.
Everything was lovely for
few days. Then Dan heard about
Ollie Dobrow. poor old Ollie. who
plays In vaudeville. and almost
got eiectrocuted for killing the man
that deceived Jessie. Jessie was
oihe's wife in those days. while
Dan was q nero baby. . little kid
In short trousers.
well. then Dan accused Jessie
Of dsceiving him. and of course
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

WEARY Of wild romance Daniel oaswel, prodigal
w Of Cleveland millionaire, hero Of score of
hectic adventures husband of Jessie Reed the Foies
beauty, Is going to get divorce and settle down
With another Follies beauty
She Is June Castleton, who was named by Mrs. Reed
Caswe the Of all her trouble, and who was
PEELED from the zegfeld show this week when she con-
fessed her love for Dan, the debonair!
In order to the world straight Mr. Caswe and Miss
Caseton told the story Of their love- present and
past The Sunday Times, and in the telling they dis
with freedom Jessie Reed from whom Dan expects
obtain divorce by financial agreement Then he
plans to make Miss casteton the second Mrs. oaswe,
with his mothers consent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

<vvyHEN Flo Zegfed's Follies playing De-
wv trot first met this lovable little girl here
w Dan began the story, pointing to the girl on
his knee.
It was during Christmas week in 1921 Gee it
that known each other for And yet because
each of us has been the other it doesn't
than week
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

started to drink. and their honey
moon was Just one long booze
fight
"I suppose no one win believe
the things I'm, going to tell about
Jessie, but let mo tell you this
her pretty faoe 10 tho only sweet.
nioe thing about her. And Dan
win bear me out IN all I say. The
way she's treated me IL something
awful. No lady could have done It.
Now what do you think Of this1
One evening Dan and I were din
ing at tho Friars' Cabaret in Chi
caso, after the show. when We saw
Jessie ana Pearl oermond at an
adjoining. table. Jessie didn't
have the courage to speak to me.
but she sent Pearl over.
"'what arc you doing with Dan
Caswell7' demanded Pearl. Then,
before could say q word, she
drew of. and slapped me Just as
hard a. she could-risht across
the face.
''of course II made an awful
rumpus. The manager wanted to
throw Jessie and Pearl right out
in tho street, but I wouldn't let
him.
1T WAS PAINFUL.
They don't know any better
said. Let them stay. Wen just
ignore Them
Another time. Jessie got Pearl
to trip me up. while I walked down
the aisle Of sleeping car. When
fell, Jessie pounced on me. and
hit me again and again. IT was
terribly humiliatins. and painful.
too.
I'm the >Follies she was always
trying to trip me up with her hoop
skirt. 1t would have made me look
30 foolish. you know, and, most
probably, would have cost ME my
job. Once. At rehearsal, she sue.
ceeded. She knocked me right
over.
But. even worse than her phys
ical violence are the horrid, horrid
things she says about me. never
knew such a cat in my life. She
didn't want Dan herself. for he is
too good for her. But she didn't
want me to have him either.
II think 1t hurt her pride to think
he'd rather be with me than with
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
PRODIGAL SON OF CLEVELAND MILLIONAIRE WILL DIVORC
JESSIE REED TO WED ANOTHER BEAUTY FROM THE IF
DAN CASWELL TELLS
HIS LOVE FOR
JUNE CASTLETON

The Latter Will Become His New Bride as Soon
=. as Decree is Signed by Court-Ex-Wife WIFI
81
: Get Fortune Prospective Bride and Bride
groom Give Their Own Versions of Their
g.
b. CourtShip. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
n

ITS JuNE!"-Dan Cas-
well calls 1t . happy ooinci-
dence that he and June
Castleton, his prospective
wife, pictured above, plight
ed their troth in the month
tor which she is named!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
CONFERENCIAS EN- LA IGLESIA
CATHEDRAL

Scglin fuG lnunciado aver Oh lodas
laS iglcsias, hoy luncs da:a comienzc
Gu la Cathedral las conterencias prepa-
ratcr;as para communion general que
oi domingo p-0Ximo 20 ha de Gistri-
BUR cl senior Obispo. III sensible fa-
llccimiento 10 Su Santidad dara I'M
me o motive para esto& actOs. que
serhn aplicados por I'll Sufragio de su
noble alma :" para impetrar la inspi-
Acion del Espfritu Santo en- la elcc-
ci6n del nuevo Pcntfficc.
Habran cincC cOnfercncias, que de-
sarrollaran respectivamcntc los Rev
Padres f.onzalo Noel. rarroco de Ca
tedral; Elias Sendra. Calmclta, y
Rivera Nicra. de Can0 anas.
EStaS conferncias son para hombrcS
solamenic, ~ comenzaran las ocho
de Ia nochc. \ las tres titmas So
espera Que asista el Selor Obispo.
Ell Sab-C0mitG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
Ell NUEVO PRESIDENTE DEL
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Habiendo- sido confirmado por el Sc
nado americana ell nombramiento del
senor Emilio del Toro, como Presi-
dente deS Tribunal Supreme, este to-
mo possession ell viernes por la tarde
de su altisimo y honroso cargo. AL
acto asistio numeroso publico, aboga-
dos, funcionarios del Gobierno ell
expresidente, senior Conrado Herman
dez. Ell senor del Tora Cuevas, pres
I. to juramento ante ell juez asociado,
senor Wolf, hacienda despues uso de
la palabra el seiior Hernandez Lopez,
quien puso de relieve las dotes Y CO.
nocimientos del sefor del Toro su
capacidad para desempenar ell alto
cargo para ell que ha sido electo con
ell beneplacito de todo el pals. Des-
pues ell senor del Toro, completamen-
te emocionado, pronuncio un elocuen-
te discurso, demostrando su agradeci-
miento por los conceptos expresados
por el senior Hernandez Lopez.
Ell IMPARCIAL felicita cordial
mente al nuevo Presidente del alto
Tribunal desea al ilustre magistra-
do ell exito que acknowledgements obten-
dra, por las excepcionales aptitudes
que lie alderman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
UN BAUTIZO

Aver rccibi0 las aguaS Gel bautismo,
Ell Ia santa lglesia parroquial, Off
ciando cl Padre Noel. 81 nino Gui-
llermo Arsenic, hiio dc doia Ines
Ortiz Y Ae Arsenic pcrtcla LoHbriel.
Fueron iadrinos. III scuerita Andrcita
Ortiz Y cl jovcn Fr;r>cisco Scslra.
La cr!citraci6n del acto tuyo !ugar
ell Ia residcncia dc los padres. en- la
Marina. ,lon.le Sc rclni0 III grupo en-
cantador de Srlorit;S. has que 'rinde-
ron cultG Il Trpslcorc. paSandose TN
ratio muy agradable Entr0 en- acci0n
cl dios Cupido. y mas de una de las
prcSentcs fuG atacada pGr SuS fechaS.
:Tclminara clio en- e! altar? rs pro-
bablc. T'udOS los aSiStCl.toS fucron es-
plGudidamcntc rbsrluiadoS por los cs-
pesos Portpla Ortiz. pYolcnghndoGc Ia
fiesta hasta las soiS, de III tafdc.
Fu6 un ratio dclicioso 81 que ALI SO
pas0. que IA fclicidad mas complcta
acompane siempre al nucvo cristiIno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
DESDE CATANO

Ell sabadO, como las S de Ia noche,
ocurri6 I'LL succso que pudo causar la
muerte dos rclSonas.
FL vecino Charles Neuman, mien-
tras paseaba por el puente Wilson.
acompanado de su esposa su hijO
Charles. que apenas cuenta un ailo, fue
a recOstarsc una lie las barandas del
mencionado puentc, con tan mala suer-
te, que cay6 al aqua llevando on sus
brazos al niilo. Grandc fue la alarma
ocasionada por los gritos dc la espo-
Sd de Charles. los que hicieron correr
a muchas gentes que a tempo presta-
ron auxilio al bucn padre que con
una mano nadaba, Y con la Otra Sostc-
MIA Il su hijo fuera del aqua.
FL Dcpartamcnto del Interior debc
este pucnte, cambiar
todas las pleas que esttn podridas, y
asf SO evtari que Ell cualquier momcn-
to el pueblo tenga que lamentar un ca
so dc peorcs consccucncias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
ESPECTACUI4OS

Cine Tres Randeras-Tercera jor.
NADIA de GEL Jinete sin Cabeza", con
sus rellenos.
Cine Luna.-Los episodios II Y II
de la serie la Tentacion del Circo'
~ una comica.
Cine Real, Puerta de TERRA. DE
but del famoso ilusionista Y ventrilo-
cuo Richardini Y la regia cinta "Ju-
ramento de un Soldado"
Cine Monte Carlo, Puerta de Tie
rra).-Debut del famoso ilusionista y
ventrilocuo Rishardini y la regia Gin
ia "Juramento de un Soldado".
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-"Memo-
rias de la Bailarina Fanielsen", pro-
duccion dramatica en- actos.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).-iEx-
traordinaria. "Sin Intervention del
Clero". ..------..
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). =
Despedida de los Excelsiors Y el gran
Rodini con la preciosa presentation
electro mecanica LA Caverna Diab6-
lica" y exhibira los episodios y 10
de la colossal serie LA Zorra Azul''
Teatro Liberty, (Santurce). : La
preciosa cinta alemana de gran exitc
titulada: 40 millones. de Volts.
Teatro' Beliograph, '(Catano).-El
lepisodio IL de "Potencia a Potencia'
Iy la comedia "Entre Jorge y Jorgito"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
DON ADOLFO VALDES SERA
TRASLADADO A SU RESIDENCIA

Nuestro estimado amigo el estima-
do caballero don Adolfo Valdes Or
donez, jefe de la frma ]. Ochoa y
Hno., de esta ciudad, que como saben
nuestros lectores hace algun tempo
esta recluido en- la Clinica de Mira
mar, hallase completamente restable-
cido.
Ell amigo don Adolfo, sera trasla-
dado manana a su domicilio en- ell Con-
dado, va libre de todo riesgo, pero me-
cesitado de reposo.
Devuelto al carino de los suyos, de
su amable esposa y de sus lindos CHI
quillos, ell restablecimiento sera ra-
pido, como 10 deseamos todos viva
luente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
BANDA MUNICIPAL

En- la retreta del microbes retro
proximo y a petici6n dc algunos ami
gos admiradores de la Banda NUM-
cipal, esta repitio la brillante Marcia
Dodge Brothers, dedicada al automo-
vii Dodge por el notable compositor
americana Victor Herbert, la cual fue
muy aplaudida. Don JESUS Figueroa,
Director de la Banda Municipal, pien-
sa Instrumental para orquesta la mar
cha Dodge Brothers para que figure
en- el Garnet de los bales del pr6ximo
Carnaval.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
SIETE ALAMHtQCES

En- lii mailana de aver el safSento
Pedro Sierra. de pucrta de TERRA,
acompaIado de varios policias. dicron
un raid por los mang'mrcs Ell pcrsc-
cuci0n de los contrabaE:.stas Y cacon-
traron ocuparon siete alamhiques
hcchos dc drums dc gaSoina. en ac-
two tra,ajo. Ocuparon tamb!6n Gin
co pipas de ron cahita tcarav iita)
contenicndo alrededor de 81 cilarti-
Hos Y ura Y 'a propicGad de Candido
Garcia, cen una lata DE- ron de %
cuartiEpA. Los opcrador2s de los
alamhiques Y Garcia 81 dieron Il In
fuga y son pcrse@uiaoS por III policia
para po2crl"s Il disposition del Co
miSionadO de la Corte Federal.