davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
STAR SAYS
She THREW
HUBBY OUT
Nine Matzenauer Says
Better half's Story
False; Has Started
Suit for Divorce

st. Louis, Mo-, March 16.-(By
Associated Press. Mime. Marga-
rette Matzenauer, grand opera
singer, in a statement to the AS
sociated Press today, denied state
ments of her chauffeur-husband
Floyd Glotzbach, that he had de.
serted her.
Il threw him out of my New
York apartment January 26," she
asserted. The diva said she has
pending in New York proceedings
for absolute divorce, naming as CO.
respondent IAN old lady of about
fifty" Of Carmel, Calf, and that
papers were served on Glotzbach
January 27.
The opera singer declared she
had given Glotzbach $50
month, but in spite of this she
had to pay for every thread he
wore" She stated that although
she allowed him to live the life
of a prince" he publicly denied
their marriage in letter to the
newspaper in Carmel.
Not to Be Mother.
Madame Matzenauer touching
ona report from San Francisco
that she expected to become q
mother, said she notified her hus-
band to this effect q month ago,
after being examined by a physi-
clan of Ann Arbor, Mich, but that
it now turned out to be a false
alarm" She added that the ply
sician also had written Glotzbach
about her supposed condition.
Madame Matzenauer said she
had believed "a great love like
mine" could overcome all OBJ
stacles, but failing, all she desired
was ito rid myself legally from
this man as quickly as possible"
81 had intended to treat the
whole matter in a dignified and
ladylike fashion," she stated to
the Associated Press, and this
explains my denial at Joplin Of
our domestic infelicity. l wished
to spare him humiliation, but as
he has made me the laughing
stock Of the world, he has forced
me to come out with the truth.
"Threw Him Out"
"He did not leave or desert me,
but l threw out Of my New York
apartment January 26 and had
papers served on him for absolute
divorce the following day on
ground Of infidelity. Though
allowed him $3.50 a month for
personal expenses, 1 had to pay for
every thread he wore on his body.
[ clothed him, showered him with
gifts and presents, made him live
the life of a prince and in graft
tude for all this he deceived me.
when 1 notified Glotzbach
expected to become a mother,
did not do SO with the intention
Of trying to get him back to me
1 Just wanted to apprise him oi
lust what was what. 1 played
more than square with him
throughout, and all 1 want is tc
rid myself legally from this mar
as quickly as possible"
San Francisco, Cal, March is
Floyd Glotzbach declined today
to reply to statements Of his wife
Nine. Marguerite Matzenauer
that she had sued him for divorce
saying he did not care to discuss
the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
SEIZURE OF
ship FANS
WARFEVER
Greek Patrol Vessel
Halts and Confiscates
italian Steamer In
Black Sea f

Constantinople, March 16-(By
Associated Press. > The Greek
torpedo boat Naxos, while patrol
ling the Black sea with other
units of the Greek fleet, seized the
s. S. Africe, flying the Italian flag
off Ineboli.
The Africa was taken to Mu-
dania, after a three hours search
OF the vessel, the Turkish passen-
gers, including the personnel of a
Turkish sanitary corps, were de-
clared prisoners of war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Near East Worker
Speaks in Schools
Here: Results Good

Mrs. w. e. Rambo, near east
relief worker, today addressed
students of the Richmond, Gar
field and Englewood schools here
and tonight she will appear at
the state industrial school for
girls. Results have been very graf
flying, she said.
John II. Scott, county chairman
Of the organization, said this af-
ternoon that the campaign In Sa-
lem has been very successful. Sa-
lem residents have been very gem
erous with their contributions, he
explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Reduced Rate
On Fruit Asked

Seattle, Wash, March 10
Freight rate reductions on fruit
which It was said would aggregate
more than 100000 annually
were asked by the Wenatchee Val
a1v Fruit Exchange in a complaint
bos-d a. today before R. c. Hillyer,
Interstate commerce commission
examiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
40 Cent Drop In
Price of Bakers
Flour Reported

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 16. - A
drop of 40 cents a barrel in the
price of bakers hard wheat flour
and soft wheat and pastry flour
was announced by millers here to-
day. Family patents remained un-
changed in price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
NorthrupNamed
For Receiver of
Public Moneys

Washington, March 16.-Frank
Y. Northrup was nominated today
70 be receiver of public moneys at
Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Daylight Bomb
Throwers Give
Belfast Thrill

Belfast, March 16.-Belfast hac
the unusual experience today Of
daylight bomb throwing which re-
suited in the injury of IL persons
four of whom were seriously hurt
No deaths had been recorded VI
to an early hour this afternoon.
A grenade was thrown during
the noon hour into a church yard
in the Ballymacarret district
where soldiers are stationed
There were no casualties. Two
other grenades were thrown In
the Seaford street area, and 1t was
here that all the casualties oc-
Cured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
CIRCULATION

Average for February b671.
population of Salem, 1900. 425S;
1910, 1904; 1920, 1879.
Marion County, 1920, 47,177; Polk
County, 1920r 14,181.
Member of Audit Bureau of Circu-
Iation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Galway, Ireland, March 10
Four men in disguise entered the
St. Brides homes last night and
shot and killed Sergeants Gibbons
and Gilmartin and seriously
wounded a constable. Just pre-
yiously three masked men entered
the work house hospital and kill
ed Patrick Cassidy of Mayo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Continued on page eight)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
THE WEATHER

OREGONi Tonight and Friday
rain. Moderate southerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall .9S; southerly
winds; cloudy; max. 40, min. S4i
river 6.6 feet and rising.
, 1922-05-03
Drive To Frost
Cave Sunday
Can Be Done If Workers Turn
Out And Finish Up Job
Started Arbor Day.

II you want to be among the van
guard to drive over the new road to
Frost's Cave on the south side of the
Shoshone river, you will have to be
on the job about noon next Sunday,
as it is planned to have the new road
open for traffic by that date.
In order to insure such a consum-
nation, however, o are earnestly
requested to be on hand about Q a, m.
on hat day, armed with a pick, show
Ell or rake, to assist in finishing up
the job undertaken on Arbor Day.
On that day the response to the
committees appeal for workers was
universal and approximately 100
men turned out and piled their tools
with enthusiasm throughout the day.
A great deal was accomplished on the
big job of putting the road through
the canyon, which made 1t possible to
put the big grader over the road this
week and get it in shape for the final
touches next Sunday.
The ladies--with the usual God
bless 'em-were right on the job with
bodies of fine coffee. %doughnuts and
other trimmings. and the noon-6ay
luncheon proved to be perhaps the
most delightful event of the day
The ladies' contingent will be on
the job again nex Sunday and 1t is
the plan to drive over the new road
in time 10 eat lunch in the vicinity OF
Frost's Cave.
Besides the work donated on this
splendid project. a large amount Of
cash has also been subscribed. to to-
tai now amounting to about $1,000.
, 1922-05-03

Mrs. ". T. Davis and daughter Of
Powell are guests of the Springs.
Charles Losey of the City of Mexico
has been town several days looking
Jim Corder returned from Some
where or other last Saturday.
o. C. Bevelhymer was in Cody on
business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Cox are expected
back from New York in a few days.
Russell Kimbail returned from a
business trip to Denver and Cheyenne
this week.
Johnny Cor ia in from his ranch
on Monument Hin for a few days stay
in the city.
Mr.. A. G.. RummeI Of the Midwest
constructing department Of Casper, is
at present sojourning at the Springs.
Mrs. L. G. Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs.
Belden we're in Cody Monday from
Pitchfork.
William Lenninger has been spend
ing a few days with his son Clifford
in Greybull.
Mrs. Robert .. Carey Of Cheyenne
is n of tho latest subscribers to the
Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Darrah came out
of the snow on Garter mountain last
week to see if there was any signs Of
spring down hero
Andy Martin says he found ter dol
lars and he accordingly bought a
share OF Stampede stock with 1t while
in town last Saturday.
Bob and Mrs. Rumsey were in from
Blackwater Camp Tuesday night. Bob
is about to start on q bear hunt with
his boys.
Hardy Shuli brought Jimmy Osborn
in from the Nerth Fork Saturday, SC
that Jim could attend to his Spring
shopping.
The Sammy Girls are going to have
a dance to launch the campaign fol-
the Buffalo Bill Memorial Fund that
will be a haMdinger. Watch theil
smokei
Fred and Mrs. Richard visited with
friends in Cody Wednesday. The
Judge has one more assumed hi re-
s%ponsiblity Of running the wapit
school.
Walter Braton does nothing but
travel since he moved out on his ranch
in Clarks Fork. He was in town
Wednesday for the first time in five
years.
, 1922-05-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Carley Downing and wife left on
Wednesday for a visit in Cheyenne. Z
Andy Martin came in frim the ranch
Saturday.
Barry Williams is expected ii ar
rive from the East in a few days.
w. T. Hogg left this morning for
Casper on a brief business trip.
w. r. Coe came in the last week to
look over the foals at the thorough
bred nursery.
George Baker came in from Paint
Creek Saturday to enjoy the bright
lights Of the metropolis.
o. D. Marx, the prosperous young
rancher from Valley. was among our
visitors this week.
of Pittsburg. Pa. made short visit
to our city this week.
Mrs. E. L. Farmer has gone to Dun
stable, Alberta, to spend the ummer
with her parents.
George Nelson returned this week
from the Poor Farm. George was ply
ing his trade while there. however.
w. IL LOAQ lOAb I1OllddJ " lOiu-
ca. Montana, and will go on the Elan
nery-Kelly ranch near there for the
summer.
Mr.. Fred r. Thomas. formerly rang
er on the Timber creek district, has
started through the SHOWS to the
Clarks Fork district.
Jess Rae. formerly with the Hoo
| d0n ranah ~aftxrn. ID g. C4lv uy.I.--
day after a wild chase Oliver the coun.
try.
Helen Brown and Frank Sonners
were married Wednesday afternoon
by Judge Marston. The bridegroom
is a son of Ora Sinners.
Henry -Westerman was in town on
Wednesday on the trail Of several
horses lost from the Triangle Bar
ranch.
Lloyd Coleman returned Saturday
night from Thermopolis. George Cole
man is still at the Springs recovering
from the burns received in the gas
field az Mexia. Texas.
Russell Crane is building q spacious
billiard on his new home the
old Rumsey place on the bench which
he recently purchased from P. E
Markham.
Lawrence B. Smith whose leg was
broken when a bronze fell on him al
Valley is in a New York hospital
where he has just undergone an oper
alton.
M. S. McCay of New York City who
III Iao 1.,-x~l H. kl.sr o. rz-k
one a and eleven of them with
Horace Mullendore left with the lat
ter on Thursday for a bear hu1L
Walter Oeland laft on Tuesdaf fol
the South but we have a notion that
our fellow townsman will not stay
away from Cody for any length Of
time.
C. B. Fiske and Clarence Olson are
here from Billings this week in inter
est of the White Truck Compony
These men placed 10 White trucks
with the transportation company oper
ating between Lander and Moran.
Mrs. Daniel Burnham of New York
City who has been a guest at the Buh
Cox ranch for a couple of seasons
writes that h will arrive in Cody In
time for the Stampede and that they
all adore the Enterprise.
Mrs. Luther L. Smith, a daughter
of Clay Tyler. who is assistant con
fdential secretary to Mr.. Mondell in
/ Washington, writes to her father to
renew her subscription to the Enter.
prise and says that its weekly arriv-
al is the occasion for much hilarity
in the Office.
, 1922-05-03

Mrs. Bert Card Of Paint Creek got
a silver in her hand a short time ago
and symptoms of blood-poIsnning de-
veloped. 1t became so swollen and
painful that she came in town on
Tuesday to consult a physician.
Mr.. Charles H. James, OF Cody. has
accepted an appointment as ranger
on the Sunlight district, to succeed
former Ranger Hulse. He reports
satisfactory surroundings at the sta
ton to which he has been assigned.
Mr.. J. T. Buckner. of Denver, is
spending a week in Cody, engaged In
Ia periodical administrative audit of
the Shoshone National Forest. He
comes direct from Sheridan where he
spent ten days on the Big Horn audit.
The Tennis Club is making prepar-
aticns to put both its courts. west "
Loewer Inn. in first class shape very
soon. The club plans an active play
ing season with an increased member
ship for the organization.
The new south side Dad Is respon-
sible for the plan to construct a sus-
pension foot bridge across Shoshone
river at De Maris springs. west of
town. This improvement will make
the springs much more accessible to
Cody people.
Mr.. James N. Langworthy and fam
lily arrived in Cody last week from
Gardner. Colo. Mr.. Langworthy was
formerly a supervisor in the forest
service. but for the past fve a
has been managing a large cattle
company. He has been appointed
deputy forest supervisor to succeed
Mr.. Shaw. and assumed his new duties
on the first OF May.
the situation over with a view to
bringing an airplane here during the
tourist season. Mr.. Losey was a gen.
eral In the Mexican army under Obre-
gon and had charge of all the air
planes in the government service. He
is Just recovering from a 1900 foot
fall which shook him up pretty toll
cradle.
Attorney general Walls spent a few
days with his many friends in Cody
at the end of the week. The Judge.
for many years the acknowledged
leader of the Republican party IN this
county. still maintains his keen inter-
est in our local affairs and his coun-
sci is still eagerly sought by ouf local
political giants.
A sagetick bit Phil Kent on the
tummy and poisoned him so that he
dical attention. He has been i'll at
- -.
, 1922-05-03

A cheering note in the trend OF wool
prices was received in Cody this week
In the form Of a telegram from the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association.
which read as follows:
Jericho, Utah, pool sold for 40c
contains chiefly fine clothing. shrink
age Ga per cent. Several clips sold
at Richfeld. Utah. for 35c."
, 1922-05-03
CHRIST CHURCH

Mans Best Friend"-the sermon
subject at IL a.. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
Rev. D. r. Blaske. Rector.
, 1922-05-03

Ford Car, delivery body. in gold
shape. VIII ttde for horses or
mules. H. G. sandboru. s-sStf.
, 1922-05-03
ATTENTION.

You are all requested to be present
at the regular meeting, Monday night.
May 8. for the nomination and election
OF officers. 1t
, 1922-05-03

The Golden Rule Store will have Ia
another shipment Of Lifetime Alumni.
UNI Ware for Saturday. the last day
Of their Anniversary Sale.
, 1922-05-03

Choice baled nay ror sale at the
Elevator. Prime los.
, 1922-05-03

Patroniae the advertisers
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
La COrte de Distrito de Cuayama
dict6 una orden que resuelve tenn
pOralnente el conAicto surgido en-
la Administration Mpl. de Arroyo

ficto. toda vez que, ell tanto decide el
case en- ell fondo, restituye las cosas a
su primitive estado y pone de nuevo al
Sr. Padilla en- possession de su cargo
Otra de las cosas que deteInina "a
precitada resolution iel Tribunal, es
la paralizaci6n de toda operacion tinan
ciera del Municipio en- relacion con di-
cho acuerdo, pues como recordaran nuos
tros lectores este acuerdo comprendia
Una enmienda en- Ell Presupuesto del afio
% al %, con Ell proposito de sunlinistrar
dinero sufciente para pagar a los pro
fesores continentales, segdn indication
que al efecto hizo ell Conisionado dc
instruction, Juan 3. Huyke.
Hasta aqui 10 que sabemos por ahora
de la marcha de este asunto, del cIal
prometemos tener informados a nues-
tros lectores medida que Sc vayan les
srrollando los acontecimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
Ell CONSEJO SUPREME DE co
MISARIOS DEL SOVIET ELIMI
MA A TCHITCHERINE DE LOS
NEGOCIOS PUBLICOS

MoSCU, julio "a: Ell Consejo de
Comisarios del gobierno sovietisUa ha
respondido la reciente nota que le
fue dirigida por George Tchitcherine en-
e; cIal este solicitaba amplios poderes
con objeto de negociar tratados inter
Lacionales, en- un sentido completamen
te abstracto que signiflca una desauto-
rizScion al famante pol1tico moscovita.
Aunque la naturaleza de la respues-
ia no ha sido todavia dada conocer
sc entiende aqui generalmente que Ell
Consejo Supreme de Comisarios elimina
pr&cticamente a Tchitcherine de los ne
gocios pdblicos relegandolo a la catego-
ria. de personaje secundario en- la poll
tica del pals.
Hay cierta agitaci6n en- las esferas
politicas, pueS Sc cree que nj ell ex
jefe de la delegation rusa en- Geneva
nj la legion inhuyente de sus amigos
aceptaran los mandates del Comite Su-
perior de Comisarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
MILES DE INMIGRANTES Sc
HALLAN DETENIDOS EN-
ELLIS ISLAND =

NUEvA YORK, julio "a Miles de
inmigrantes Sc hallan detenidos EN-
Ellis Island debido a una mala inter
pretaci6n Ia ley aprobada reclcnte-
mente prop6sito del tres por ciento
en- la entrada de cuidadanos extranje-
ros en- Ell pals.
Establishes publicadas dicen que la
Quota Sc ha sobrepasado extrenlada-
mente en- 10 que Sc reiere a los inmi-
grantees de Africa, Albania, Espa-
ma, Armenia, Australia, Grecia, las
islas del Pacif1co, Asia Y Palestine.
Con motive de la inmensa aglomera-
ci6n de inmigrantes en- Ellis Island ell
gobierno Sc vera obligado a adoptar me
didas de emergencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
UN ARTICULO DEL sR. ossO-
RIO Y GALLARDO QUE PRO
DUCE SENSATION

MADRID, julio "a Ell peri6dico
lei Sol ''publica un interesante arti-
culo del selor Angel ossorio y GalIar-
Co., en- ell cual trata do la exploitation
Gel suelo espafiol y de la negativa do
algunos legislatures espafioles llevar
al Parlamento un asunto tan trasce-
denal para los intereses del pals. EI Sc
nor Ossorio y Gallardo declara que la
question Sc lograra resolvcr facilmente
cuando los politicos espanoles dediquen
todas sus actividades Y esfuerzos al pro
b1ema apuntado y este prop6sito ell ar
ticulista recomienda las pr6ximas Cor
tes que apueben una ley para la coloni-
zacion interior del pals, La humaniza-
c1on de contratos, Ia diffusion de COO
perativas, 81 fomento del cr6dito agri-
cola y la extenci6n de Sindicatos. IH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
ZEN ALEMANIA TRATARoN
DE ENVENENAR A LORD
s< -, NORTHCLIFFE?

LoNDRES, julio "a Entire los nu-
nicrosos rumores circlllados a prop6sito
de la enfermedad de Lord Northcliffe
circula uno Que tiene, segln todos los
informes, absolutos visos de acerteza.
Y el es que los des6rdenes t6xicos de
cue viene siendo victima ell notable pc
riodista britanico Sc produjeron duran
to su reciente estancia en- Alemania
con motive de cierta vista que hizo a
TN famoso baneario, donde fue objeto
dc un homemade.
Ell rumor Eigue diciendo que Lord
Northcliffe despu6s del almuerzo CO.
r1enzo sentir intensos dolores en- ell
estomago acompahados de marcos des
fallecimientos e5 Gecir, todos los sinto-
mas de una intoxicaci6n completa.
Ell estado de Northcliffe no es toda-
via satisfactorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
LA HUELGA DE MTNEROS Sc
INCLINA AHORA HACIA UNA
RAPIDA SOLUCION

WASHINGTON, julio "a Ell pre-
sidente Hading asi como otros altos fun
cionarios del gobierno federal dan como
cierta la noticia de que Ell conficto ma
ciona1 provocado por la gran huelga de
mineros esta a punto de acercarse ha-
cia una soluci6n rapida y concluyente.
Como resultados de Ia convocatoria
lanzada ell Vicrnes por Ell Executive con
eI endoso del Comit6 Congressional nom
hrado para investigar las causas del mo
vimiento, ell Comit6 Directive de los Pa
trcnos esta en- conferencia desde aver
con los representatives de los nineros y
con la plana mayor de los oficiales eje
cutivos.
Segun informes pUblicados esta tarde
Ell resultado de la conferencia es verda
ceramnte optimista puesto que les pa
tronos estan cediendo en- ciertos ex-
tremos muy importantes.
El presidente do la Union de rineros
senior Lewis hizo observaciones todas
las proposiciones en- que Sc alude a la
calidad de trabajadores que podrdn re
tornar a sus labores en- cambio no
hizo ninguna resrecto las clausulas
cue Sc refecen los dcrechos de enti-
giiedad.
Los representatives de los ferroca-
rrilcs de Baltimore Ohio h&n declara-
Go que Sc hallan dispuestos conceder a
los huelguistas los derechos propios de
antigiiedad por escalafon proportional
Al propio tempo que Sc conocen es-
tos informes Sc manifesto igualmente
Que a pesar de que la conferencia Sc
oesarrolla en- un ambiente de intense
cor6ialidad, ell secreario Hoover conti-
nda en- sus gestiones para Cambiar ur
plan mediante Ell cual Sc distribuyar
las raciones de carbon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
MR.. BOYDEN PARECE QUE
TRAE TRASCENDENTALES
IMPRESTONES

NUEvA YORK, julio "a varios
amigos que han saludado esta mafana
en- ell hotel Ansonia a Mr. Roland Boy
6en. represen5ante de este gobierno en-
Ia Comisi6n de IndemnizacioneS, de-
claran que aquel discutira con ell presi-
6ente Harding IA question de las indem-
nizacions alemanas asi como tambien
expondra al Presidente en- todos sus
detalles las recientes conversaciones
cue han seguido a la solicitud de Ale
mania para la concession de la morato-
ria.
Mr.. Bolden embarcara en- seguida ha
cia Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25
Fl Attorney General pidi6
al GObernadOf Ia deStita-
Ci61 del fiscal ArriIIaga

Tenemos informes ds; que con fecha
% del corrienus-o Sea Ell sabado uIti-
mo-el Attorney General'', sr. Mes
ire, envi6 una carsa al gobernador Rel
" solicitando la Immediate destituci6n
Gel Fiscal del Distrito primero de San
Juan, sr. ArriHaga, contra quien ell Je-
fe del Dpto. de Distrito formula graves
cargos por una supuesta falta de irsu-
bordinacion.
Hasta aver tarde, seghn nuestros in
forn4os, MIR. Rely NADIA habia contesta.
90 a la COMMUNICATION dirigidale por el
Hon. attorney General.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-25

MORAL. TIene Independence dc &C
ion y puede Y debe actuar de acu-r
do con su leal saber y entender, pc
70 Use mismo leaI saber entender
le indican que es parte dc un todo
que realiza una obra subdividida pc
70 comun, a cuyo frente esta una ca
paza responsible Y directoTa: Ell Co.
be-nador. Si I'm condicto surge es ei
deber de cada jefe de departamento
SOsTENER 10 QUE A sU JUICIC
EsTIME JUsTo. ST no logra ven
Ger y sigue convencido de La Justi
cia dc su causa Y Sc trsta de una
question fundamental en- q. ell honor
y Ia dignidad del gobjerno asf 10
exijan, existe dentro del mismo po-
der executive una estaci6n mas alta:
Ell PREsTDENTE. 81 aun ALI, en-