davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
A Micawber Settlement

II is worth while to note what
-chitcherin, the mouthpiece Of Rus
i da's dictator, does not promise.
He does not promise that Russia
nail have free or representative
government. The implication Of this
that Leninc is to continue to be
! he Congress, the President and the
udicial establishment of Russia, rul-
No in the future as In the past by
military DEGREES.
He not only holds out no hope Of
.ree elections, but no hope Of free
press or Of free public assemblage.
lie pledges no disbandment of his
"Black Hundred" which blindly exc
cutes his orders to shoot or imprison.
Lastly, he offers no security that
he will redeem the promise to begin
% pay fifteen years hence Russia's s
pre-war obligations or to restore the
property Of foreigners that he has
seized. When the fifteen years have
passed, if he survives that long, he
S at liberty to change his mind; if
there is another dictator. this ono
may repudiate just as Lenine has
done.
Germany has shown how easy it is
to escape obligations. Her technique
has been studied in Moscow. The
gorld is full Of the doctrine that ell
forcement Of payment when due is
not to be thought Of. Moreover, if
lenine, as he amiably suggests, can
induce the Allies to make loan to
MIN he will be ahead this money as
net gain,
Divers interests at Genoa are
greatly desirous Of seeming to make
sone sort Of Russian settlement.
Loyd George apparently does not
want to confess failure and Tchitch-
erin is naturally making tue most
II this. But when the Genoa brain
storms subside the Allies will doubt
less see the need Of doing some
thing more than TO accept from
Lerine a note Of hand of little more
current value than those Micawber
Sc t~eelv signed.
It's as plain now as it has been
ter long time that ws would do
nothing for Russia or ourselves by
contributing to prolong the condi-
tons that have made q wreck Of
Mssia.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

effect. Public opinion is behind him
in the course he has adopted because
1t is the right course. 1t will be be-
hind him in his efforts to make the
traction companies give good service
for the same reason.
1t is the might Of right, not the
right of might, that forced the Mayor
and the Board Of Estimate to cease
from troubling the commission and
which will force them IN the future
to cooperate with it instead of to
seek to interfere with its work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
By Francis d. Callatt7,
Commissioner of Paris

landscape architects, to determine
those places most in need Of refores-
tation
Bids for the planting OF the trees
we're asked for, contracts were awarded
and work begun. Pits six feet in diam
eter, come more, and three feet deep
are being dug and filed with the rich
est top soil In these the trees arc
planted, supported by heavy stakes.
Conditions have been so favorable. the
weather 30 cool and damp, that we can
fairly hope our mortality list will be
small.
A thousand trees will shortly be in
place in Central Park and 600 in
Riverside Drive and Park, and our
money will not be half expended. We
shall perhaps plant few more this
spring, but the most favorable season
will soon be over. We shall reserve
the balance for the autumn, when we
can fill the gaps on Fifth Avenue, Cen
tral Park West, Riverside Drive about
the viaduct, and Seventh Avenue. Per
haps we can do more.
From the sum annually appropriated
we have planted trees in many Of our
smaller parks, noticeably City Hall
Park, and some of the Fairgrounds.
Our activities have not been re-
stricted to trees. Already 5000 shrubs
many Of them Towering, have been set
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
A Week of Verse

fYYorn The Nastonp

ffFof" me Ndtfonb
bClCh, for the tide Is sitting foyn
Z the shore,
Water and wind and v.pory lift Of
spray
Flowing OF light with darkness tbro,y,
the door,
Sun or moon at the window, night and
day
Quick, while ths shadow tans1.s N and
out
Over this threshold that tn. rain h,.
worn,
Whisper or threaten. trust OR nr,v =,
doubt,
Still will sons men bs dead, and som, 10
born;
Give ms your eyes unmasked, and won.
der well
How We are brief antagonists Of Fate.
Friendship? But what is frIand,bin7
Can you tell?
Look at the hinges rusting on tho rst.,
Quick, then, this breath, while wa b..
lieve we know
Kiss through your laughter, ks. aratn-
ANN HAMILTON.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Labor responsibility

Samuel Gompers, who spent some
years in the shadow Of a jail SEN
tcnce imposed by judge who made
an extreme application of the law
of injunction, naturally is preju-
diced against American courts.
God save labor from the courts "
he exclaims.
He carries very far the doctrine
of the responsibility Of labor
unions and their members. Work
on a $3o,0oO,0oO power plant at
He'll Gate has been held up for six
months because Of a jurisdictional
controversy between the steam
filters and the plumbers. The
plumbers have refused to obey a de-
cision of their own national organi-
zation and the ruined contractor
is willing to hire either crowd.
MIR. Gompcrs, asserting that the
American Federation of Labor has
no authority to enforce settlement,
justities its non-action on the ground
that to work or not to work is q
personal right, not to be interfered
with by either the unions or the
courts. He argues that union
may not eXpel for refusal to work
and that the courts cannot order
men to perform any specific duty
except in prison.
The closed shop would make it
impossible to hire any one unless
under terms satisfactory to the
union; then, on each particular job.
individual liberty would come to
life and q local group could walk
out and stay out as it pleased. The
condition is zone of the risks Of in
dustry," blandly says Mr.. Gompers.
He would have things both ways
could hanstring an employer both
coming and going.
The merits or demerits of the
courts have no bearing on the issue
thus raised. Mr.. Gompers upholds
an economic monstrosity-one that
would involve employees in a ruin
equal to that it would bring to en-
ployers. 1t is bottomcd on the
heresy that it is good for labor to
make work scarce and production
small
1t is basic to collective bargaining
that both sides shall keep their agree
ments, If the unions, out Of respect
TO their own honor and interest, do
not control their members then
there must be incorporation Of the
unions and the exaction Of money
or other pledges to be forfeited in
case OF breach Of contract.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

months misreprescnted and distorted
to American condemnation everything
that France did OK propossdl How
miserable seoms the effort to arouse
our disgust at French "militnrism"
and the nation war-mad." Instead Of
being mad, they had tho only sanity.
But will any Of the newspapers that
fell for" this vicious portraiture make
amends now that the truth Is ap-
parent? am waiting to sec.
WILLIS J. RUTLEDGE.
Washington, d. c., April 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Hills

(FTors The sr,drs BesS
XOU give me the valley.
I asked you for ths hiil--4
What shall I do here,
So fat it is and still2
What shall I do
In little ways Ike thesa
I, who was meant
For this wind and ths krs.s2
l who have laid
My fingers on . STAR
Think I can live
With ths sky 50 fart
Tsks me to the hilltop
And let me find
Ny sister, Cedar,
And my brother. Wind,
ABIGAIL W. CREsSCN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The New Whistle


fF~on, The BoobnonJ
GEE him cut whistle
- Not Ike the rest
Yours Is easy, mine is stupid,
His Is the best.
He lets tho hole cons anywAsrx.
He makes tho pipe long,
Ho ties berry on the end
Before he plays the song.
There he has cut his wiistls
And Is ready-so-
Not for you to listen
But tust to watch him blow.
WITTER BYNNER.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Song

(Fyo1s Tbs London MsSu1gyy
OUNCE have given thes all my .Yers
heart,
Since I have staked 80 deep and dan~
gerously
All that have Of hope TIL breath depart
And flung my little kingdom on the def
Since now there streams over my land
and sea
This dread Love-etrange as light
beyond recall,
am thy prisoner; yes, and thou AT
free
With but touch to lay In ruin all.
HERBERT TRENCH,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The St. Lawrence Bubble

In his speech the other day in the
Senate Mr.. Calder noted the fact
that Canada's interest in the pro-
posed st. Lawrence canal exceeds
our interest by three to one. Yet
the waterway measure before Con-
gress provides for an equal division
Of construction costs. The Senator
is satisfied that the ultimate cost OF
the canal will be from 81, 100000
600 to S1,45O,0OO,0O0. Our share.
on that estimate, would run from
S55o.o00,o00 to s725, 100000. Yet
the governments average annual
expenditure for American rivers
and harbors in the last twenty
years has been only $50, 100000.
What could be done at home
through the expenditure Of even
S500,O00,000 on rivers and canal
zation projects? Mr.. Calder SAYS
that the intercoastal highway along
the Atlantic could be completed. a
canal be built across Florida a Gulf
'ntercoastal route from Florida to
Galveston constructed, the Missis-
sippl improved from St. Louis to
New Orleans, the Illinois River
canalized and the Chicago Drainage
Canal converted into r practical
transportation link, Pittsburgh
could be connected by canal with
the Great Lakes and with the Mis-
sissippi. The Middle West would
then be provided with two water
outlets to the Atlantic, one by way
Of the Gulf Of Mexico, the other bv
way Of the Erie Canal and New
York.
Every dollar spent would go into
internal improvements more essen
tial to agricultural and industrial
welfare than the st. Lawrence
Canal. And the Canadians, with the
major stake in the latter, would be
spurred on to build it, if it is feas-
ible, with their own money.
The real objection to the ST..
Lawrence project is not that it
might benefit the Middle West to
the detrment Of this port, but that
it is a project for Canada's benefit
rather than for this country's. Its
value to the Middle West is specula-
tive and problematical. Whether it
could ever be operated so as to
lower freight costs to Europe Is
doubtful. Many Of its supporters
are blind to the obstacles in the
way Of this venture. Its grandiose
side appeals to their imaginations.
A through waterway to the heart of
the continent That is an engaging
vision. But the practical utility of
such sea feeder is another thing.
This can be determined only after
long study, including after consid-
Grafton Of less showy but more
workable alternative projects,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Va, car purchase m.roir anoiso s6vsrtlaed Ia rHs
,,eilhr WITH absolute satsty-for II dIssatlsfac
y, s.,p,,, In .ry case the TRIBUNE ausran.
- h rsy your monsy tack upcn rauuest. No RED
y. nc uuhbrne. va refund pr0mpty N the
s.rtiss, does not.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
,r,nRrp OF TIRE ASSOCIATED PRES,

.. Associated Press Is .1cuM'e'y erutl.d &c
= v,s f,T rcIrlhncstiol % oil news dispstche,
sn,,d "a e - not othsrvtse cleit;sd In this
- ,-l a'so TIC local uess Of spontaneous origin
Ari r.st-s G republication OF AL oth.r mstter
,-,,r also s-3 reeeTvrl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Speaking Of DR.. Doyle, why
doesn't the Police Commissioner ask
his aid in solving few of the crime
mysteries that have become so cpl
demic?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1922

T., b, New York Tribune Inc. New York
3,s,,n puNlished daily. Ogden Reid Presi-
F. q Vernon Rogers. VCv President, Asien
r., nd sec-r:aD r. I. Maxae'd. 1reesuSr.
Es.. Trfsuuc n.ting. i5t Nassau Street New
TTslephoae BecAman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Spring in the Parks

The golden blossoms OF the for
sythia first call the attention Of the
casual visitor in our parks to the ap-
proach OF spring. Then follow the
heavy beauty o. magnolia blossoms and
the fairy delicacy Of the Japanese
cherry, Then wc see the narcissus, the
hyacinth and the tulip, the azalca and
the dogwood. The robin shows his
red breast, the buds of the trees burst
forth into leaf and spring is here.
Spring is the season OF the Park De
partment's greatest activity. Trees and
shrubs must be cultivated and pruned
and new trees and shrubs planted
Plans which have been preparing dur
ing the long winter months must be
put into execution. There is no time
TO be lost. The season is short. Sum
mer will soon be with US. With all
the new work undertaken the normal
upkeep Of the parks must not be neg
lectcd. The spring rains and warmth
cause the grass to grow with incredible
rapidity. All our efforts arc required
to keep the lawns in condition. The
numerous visitors, many of whom are
not as careful as they might be, bring
with them much litter of newspapers.
After clear, warm Sunday the park
Is rolling, White-cappcd sea. The
efforts Of many men are required to
remove this rubbish. How much more
VS. could do toward beautifying the
parks were visitors a little more con-
siderate.
Tree Planting
This spring is the most active we
have seen in years. The Board of Es-
innate granted 500, 900 for the plant
ing Of trees in our parks. The appro-
priation came none too soon. Trees
have not been replaced in numbers
in any way commensurate with the
losses. Great gaps were appearing in
the plantations and many spots in
years past bowers of sylvan beauty
Not only in Central Park did this
condition prevail Riverside Drive and
our smaller parks were suffering in a
similar manner.
The money once obtained, the qucs-
ton arose as to how to eXpend it to
the best advantage. 1t was not deemed
ndvi visable to do the work entirely by
departmental labor, nor yet could it be
done entirely by contract. To obtain
satisfactory results trees must be Sc
lected with the greatest care. com
promise was arranged the department
would buy its own trees and plant
them by contract,
+ In pursuance Of this plan Wesley B.
Leach, our forester, and John J. Nc
Carthy, our purchasing agent, for
weeks and months rnnsacked tho nur-
series within hundred miles of the
! city. Too much cannot be said in praise
! of their efforts. AS fine q lot Of trees
/ has been selected as it has been my
good fortune to Sec Especially hardy
varieties were selected, varieties Whlch
experience has shown would thrive un-
! der the adverse conditions which pre-
vail in great city. Among them
are the Gingkos, some species OF
naples, the pin oak, the Oriental plane
and the elm. These vary in size from
FIVE inches to seven inches. A previous
survey had been made by julius V
Bureevin and Joseph Gatringer, ouI
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Distinguished visitors are giver
the freedom of the city. Prominent
criminals take it,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
IN what dark night, IN what str.,r,

In what dark night, IN what strsnr.
night,
Burnt to the bute the candies light
That IL our room SO long?
do not know, thought knew
How love could be both sweet and true;
] also thought It strong.
"hers has the fame departed? whsr.,
Amid the empty waste OF air.
Is that which dwelt with Us?
Was 1t fancy! Did we make
Only show for dead loves sake.
1t being 80 piteous?
No nlors against ny bosom press thee,
Seek no more that my hands caress tbes
Leave the sad lips thou hast known 40
we'll;
II 20 my heart thou lean thine ear
There grieving thou shalt only hear
Vain murmuring Of an empty shell
EDWARD SHANKs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Woman 8 Song

From Tho Lon6on 8eroa-ys
NO MORE upon my bosom rest +hes
' Too often have my hands caress.d
thee,
Ny lips thou knowest well, too well:
Lean to my heart no moro thine ear
My spirits living truth to hear
1T has no mora to tell.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
GUARANTY

x.a st tie Pos;oc,>c Al Now York n s-cnd
C1ass Maii Ma.tor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
Pr6xinla reunion de Ia
aSOCiaCi0n de tGenicOS
azuCarerOS de Puerto Rico

Ell domingo II de los corrientes ce
lebrara esta importante Association
una reunion de sumo interes para la
industria azucarera, en- los Salones de
la Biblioteca Carnegie, las nueve
de la manana. En- la reunion estaran
Representatives todas las fuorzas vivas
de la Industrial qufmicos y superin-
tendencies de fabricas, ingenieros,
agronomos, jefes de cultivo, admins
tradores de centrales, directores de
companies azucareras, el Departa
nento de Agriculture Y la Association
de prcductores de .Az1car, la cual ha
nombrado una comision para que la
representante, compuesta de los seno-
res don Ramon Aboy Benftez, Presi-
dente; don Jorge Bird Arias, Vice
Presidente y don Jose Ruiz Soler, Sc
cretario- Tesorero. La Association de
Productores ademas ha enviado una
circular todos los miembros indi-
candoles la convenience de concurrir
al acto.
A continuation insertamos una lis
ia de los temas tratar:
L. Sobre la Transmission del Ma
tizado de la Cana por medic de In
secto por cl Sr. c. E. Chard6n, Pa
tologo de la Estacion Experimental
Insular.
e Estudios Y experiencia con va
riedades de Cana, Y Cultivo de la
Cana.
(a) Comite encargado: Sr. F. S.
Earle. Central Aguirre, antes de la
Experimental Insular.
sr. E. D. Colon, Quimico Agrono-
mo de, la Central PIaJuela, antes
Director de la Estacion Experiment
tai Insular.
Sr. M. del Vale, Superintendent
de la Central Constancia.
(b) Experiencias del a1o con va
riedades de Cana, por ell Sr. w. C.
Dreier, Manager "Hatillo Fruit Coz
tc) Experiencias del ano con va
(ContinIa en- la 6a. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
lngIatefra es 'partidafia de que Sc re-
duzean las indenlnizadOnes para eyi-
Tar q. sIrja Ia tenida crisis eurOpea
POincar6 eSpera que COntinden las RgOdaciOnes
para Ell emprGStitO international
Una nOta Official de M6GCO a pro-
p6SitO de Ia rUvOIuCi0n
UNITED PRESS
(Via IAN America Cables'')

LoNDRES, JUNO 8.-Toda la aten-
cion del gobierno y politicos ingleses
Sc concreta sobre las actuaciones del
Comite Central de Indemnizaciones. ell
cual discute, como es sabido, la posibi.
lidad de reducir las cargas de las in
demnizaciones. Sc da por SECURE que ell
referido Comite decidira reducir ell pa
go de las indemnizaciones, en- provision
de que pudiera ocurrir la temida crisis
economical europea.
Sc da tambien por SECURE que con
motive de la ydisparidad existente en-
Ell seno de la Comisi6n de Indemnizacio
res, entire los delegados franceses in,
gleses, surja un rompimiento diploma
tico entire los gobiernos de Inglaterra
y Francia.
La situaci6n Sc considera grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
FL HCD0. vALLDBULIaRODRIGUEz, Dt,AGUADE
LA RELATA Los SUCES0S ACAECIDOS
In DICHA POBLAClON
OPINA QUE Sc IMPONE UNA SERA yESIGAON De TALES HE
CHOS A FIN De ElITAR MALES MAYORFS

cabo Lopez con unas cuantas exeentri-
cidades. El cabo Lopez estaba fuera
de ST. Ello me desconsolo p2rque es-
taba pr6ximo presenciar I'm acto de
atropello. Y. efectivamente ell cabo 10
PEI di6 TN atroz empujon por las es-
paIdas al senor Quifonez y lie dijo
para la c&rcel'' :. El senior Quifo-
nez en- ningnn momento Sc resisti6 a
NADIA. Nj siquiera la violencia -.
Cuando iba camino de Ia cArcel, sin
que Sc lie dicra oportunidad dc nevarle
ante un juez y aun mas cnando va
habfa prestado fianza por Ell Inismo de-
Ito, supuesto que Sc lie arrestaba de
nuevo, salio &c algun rinc6n de la
calle ell sargento Velez descompues-
to y fuera de 81 CRITIC Cabo, a la
carcel no, al cuartel para ;.Treglar a
ese bandolero. Ell cabo di6 un con-
tra-empuj6n entonces al sefio- Quifio-
nez. Ambos 10 lanzaron hacia el cuartel
dc la policia, que tambien esta en- la
citada Gale Betances, muy cerca de la
Corte. Al poncr Quifionez ell primer pie
en- la enSrada del zaglan, el caEc Lo-
peg lie dio Ell primer macanazo. Ell sar-
gento le di6 q segundo. Quinonez CO.
rrio hacia ell centro de la Gale, pi-
diendo auxiio al pueblo. FL cabo y
el sargento lie cayeron encima y maca-
nazos. Quifonez cay6 al suelo Y vi GUAM
Go, las macanas cayeron cincc seis
vecos sobre ell pecho, sobre las espal-
das, del infortunado Quinonez =, Las
buenas fSn1ilias de la calle Betances,
s1mbonca Gale que lIeva 81 nombre
de un Libertador, gritaban llorosas que
salvaran a Quinonez de la Yluerte. Ell
juez del Distrito sefor Bryan sali6 a
ia Gale nervioso y asombrado v corri6
hacia ell sitio del suceso. El juez mu-
nicipal hizo 10 mismo. -. Fl iefe de
la policia Lopez Aziia Sc acerco, y
cuando le pedia auxilio solo contesto
que era el Ell tinico Que nardaba, y
otras cosas mas -. Despues ordeno a
los mismos policias que realizaron ell
atropeuo que Sc s1tuasen sce-ca del
establecimiento del senior Qujfonez. Y
hubo otra vez amenazas POGO NADIA
dignas de la cu1tura de mi Agua6illa.
-ICree, senior Valldejuli 1ue Quifio-
nez NADIA hizo para provocar tan lamen
table escanda1o?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
Sc ESPERAN GRANDES AEON
TECIMIENTOS DE LA ENTIRE
VISTA QUE CELEBRARA Ell
NUEVO CANCILLER AUSTRIA
co CON Ell PRESIDENTE DE
ALEMANIA

VIENA, JUNO 8.-El nuevo Canciller
Ignatius Siepl, tiene el prop6sito de
salir ell lunes proximo para Berlin DON
de celebrara una conferencia con ell pre-
sidente Ebert. Segln propia confession
del nuevo jefe del gobierno austriaco,
la conversation versar& sobre la nece-
sidad de renovar la union entire Aus
tria y Alemania, que es ell punto de Wis
ia esencial que persigue Ell nuevo fun
cionario que el desea llevarlo buen
terreno para formar la verdadera ba-
Sc de la. alianza austro- -alemana.
M. Siepl ha expresado su creencia
de que la conversation que ha de ce-
lebrar con ell Presidente de Alemania,
Sc desarrollara en- un ambiente de in
tensa cordiaIdad y ha declarado qle
cuatro horas seran suicientes para po-
nerse de acuerdo, va que Ell seaor Ebert,
es tambien enthusiastic y decidido par
tidario de que Austria y Alemania rea
nuden sus anteriores estrechas relacio-
mes de amistad.
Los documentos que llevara a Berlin
Tel Canciller austriaco y que estable-
cen I, los deseos de SUI politica, seral
dados conocer los gobiernos ALA
dos en- una reunion que Sc efectuara
aqui ell sabado y la cual acudiran los
representatives de Francia Inglaterra.
Los informes ofciales que han comen
zado circular aqui respecto de la fn-
tura actitud de los Aliados, dieenl que
estos gobiernos emprenderan esfuerzos
conjuntos con objeto de evitar la allan
"a tro-germana Y que los prop6sitos
del Canciller Siepl sean coronados por
un fracaso complete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
PoINCARE ESPERA QUE CON
TINUEN LAS NEGOCIACI0-
MES PARA Ell EMPRESTITO
INTERNATIONAL

De nuestro servicio por CABLE FRANCES
PARIS, JUNO S.--M. Raymond Poin-
care, hablando ante Ell Comite de Asun
tos Extranjeros del Senado, manifesto
que el espera que continuen las. nego-
ciaciones para Ell emprestito interna-
cional Alemania, fin de que ell go
bierno aleman pueda pagar sus compro
misos de acuerdo con 10 estipulado por
ell tratado de Versailles.
M. Poincare declare ademas que pro-
ximamente Sc efectuara una conferen
cia para discutir La actitud de Francia
con respecto del empr6stito internacio
nal y cuyo acto acudira el presidente
Millerand, M. Dubois. M. Lasteyre, mi
nistro de Hacienda y los sefcres Rebel
Y sergent, miembros franceses en- el
Comit6 de Indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-09
NUMEROSos soLDADos BRT-
,TANICOS Sc DIRIGEN HACIA
BELLEK

DUBLIN, JUNO Doscientos sol
dados britanicos de infanteria, asi co
mo numerosos cafiones y ametralladoras
han salido en- la madrugada de hoy para
Rellex, donde Sc enfrentaran con las
tropas insurrectas.
Noticias oficiales recibidas de Belfast,
dicen que numerosos fenianos entrega.
ron al comandante ingles las armas y
las municiones que tenfan en- SUI poder
tDesde Pettigo llegan informes de
que la derrota slfrida por los rebeldes
es mas importante de 10 que en- un prin
cipio Sc crey6, va que ALI perecieron
numerosos insurrectos de mas CONTAIN
"a en- las filas republicans.