davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
$4,000 MINERS OUT

Following a survey of the coal IN
dustry, the department of labor an
nounces that there are 100000 miners
on strike and 1876, 1000 miners at work
Listed with the latter are 10000
union pump men and fremen who
have remained at work to keep the
properties from being destroyed By
water flooding the mines.
A significant part of the report is
the statement that of the $4,000 Kan
sas miners, but 1000 are working. This
is the state, it will be remembered
that prevents strikes by law. Colo
rado. also, has law which outlaws
strikes under certain conditions, but
only 1000 out of 10000 miners be-
fore the strike was called are work
ing.
Cossack-ridden Pennsylvania re-
ports that not man of the $4,000
anthracite miners are working, and
but 10000 of the 175,000 bituminous
men are working.
Despite the terroristic policy OF
West Virginia coal owners, and the
aid given them by the state, there
are 10000 of the 10000 coal miners
on strike.
The states that report 100 per
cent strike are: Illinois, 10000 out;
Ohio, $4,000 out; Indiana, 10000 out;
Iowa, $4,000 out; Montana, $4,000
out; Michigan, 5000 out.
Wyoming reports 1000 on strike
while 5000 were employed before the
strike. The same situation is report
ed by Virginia, Arkansas, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma and several other
states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
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Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
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Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04

the use
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
War Veteran Leprosy Victim.

NEW YORK. March lo.-Leprosy
was the verdict Of Assistant Medical
Examiner Schwartz after an autopsy
on the body Of Andrew b. Nichols,
seventy-eight. veteran Of three wars.
who died yesterday. Nichols was
the first death from the disease 70.
ported here for several years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
REPORT MANY CASES|
|OF RHEUMATISM now
Says We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure, and
Eat Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure. keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and
above all take a spoonful Of salts
occasionally to keep down uric
acid.
Rheumatism Is caused by poison
Gus toxin. called uric acid, which
Is generated in the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function OF the kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and cast
II out in the urine. The pores Of
the skin are also a means Of free
ing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accommodating and cir
through the system.
settling in the Joints
and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheuma-
tism.
At the first twinge Of rheuma-
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; put a
tablespoonful In a glass of water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week. This Is said
to eliminate uric acid by stimulat-
ing the kidneys to normal action,
thus ridding the blood OF these i'm
purities.
lad Salts is inexpensive. harm
less and IL made from the acid Of
| nv nd lntvn0yS NsstD
with hthia and Is used with excel.
lent results by thousands Of folks
who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have a pleasant. effer.
vesceDt lithia-water drink which
overcomes uric acid and Is BEN
eficial to your kidneys as well.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BIG-TOWN
TOPICS
Relayed From
GOthan's RialtO
by Alan Dale
Cesmepelltaa NeWs essvsee.


NEW YORK. March l0.--Jplly
nice toWn--Stamboul!
Coming right away. from 1t to
the none too festive Central Park
West the change struck me with
thud. No sooner had I left the
ylittering Century Theater, than
presto! Prestissimo!> All the love-
iy little Stambou iasses in the
cute pantalettes and the SHIN.
mering fabrics had vanished. AL
the Joy was gone: nobody danced,
nobody sang-everybody looked
glum and New Yorky. jolly nice
town--Stamboul!
Stamboul occupied the stage Of
the Century Thsater as the crux
Of an operetta-not operatta-en-
titled the Rose of StambouI-in
which all the glories OF the Win
ter Garden. plus the more polite
loveliness Of Eoilies and Frolics
were included. Stamboul simply
bubbled with feminine charms,
with beautifully garbed damssis,
and with the. most sumptuous
shades Of the rainbow. ] think
that the prevailing tint was orchid
which In probably rainbow some
what tampered with. .~
&. Stamboui clothes appeared to
be awfully nice. Don't you love
pantaiettes? The Stamboulites
seemed to wear dresses Just about
az short az the New York girls,
but they wisely added panta-
lettes to chasten the exhibit. N
II were.
The second act eliminated In q
scene between tho lovely kopdJa
Gui and Achmedbey, her welded
husband, that seemed to be near
ing the note popular in our pres.
ent little playlets. 1t was on the
eve Of the honeymoon and there
was much talk of wife In name
only" and one wondered whether
or not. and one began to take
notice, and to think Of forming
committees. and becoming self.
appointed censors. when 10! 1t
ended In . glorious outburst OF
song from Tessa Kosta and Mar.
lon Green. and .propriety itself
could not have been more proper.
II was truly . false alarm.
There were q couple Of catchy
waltzes. and The Rose 81 STAN.
boul," sing by Marion Green
and delightfully."- sung-was charm
ing. Miss Kosta warblsd Ike a
little bird and re-established her
self completely.
The comedian Of the case vas
James Barton. There was n trifle
too much Of James. but he WAS
amusing several times. and will be
anlusinger when his Stamboul
stranReness wears off.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
HEROES
WHO DIED FOR
u.s.. RETURNED
U. S. Completing Task oa
Bringing Back Bodies Of
War Victims.
By international New. Service.

When the army transport Cam
brai reaches New York on March
30 with l,224 bodies Of members Of
the A. e. F.. who died in France.
the quartermaster corps will have
practically completed its task Of re.
turning Americas soldier dead to
this country for burial. according
TO an announcement by the War
Department.
Only 325 bodies of American
soldiers will remain in France after
the Cambria arrives. Up to March
/, the graves registration service
of the quartermaster corps has re.
turned to the United States the
bodies Of 44,418 Americans who died
on foreign soil.
Concentration Of bodies in Amer
ican cemeteries in France will be
continued as about $4,000 OF those
who died overseas are not to be re-
turned for burial in this country
according to the desire OF relatives.
1t Is the policy Of the Government
to remove these bodies from the
temporary battlefield burial grounds
and to renter them in permanent
cemeteries to be cared for ,as ma.
tional cemeteries In the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FULL CREW LAW DEBATED
BY MARYLAND HOUSE

ANNAPOLIS. March lo.-For
three hours yesterday opponents and
proponents Of the Full Crew law
argued before tho house corporation
committee. The bill In the general
assembly Is to repeal the Full Crew
law" enacted In 1908, requiring all
freight trains Of 30 cars or more to
carry an extra brakeman. The re.
pealer has been passed by the sem
ate with an amendment putting up
to the Public Service Commission
decision as to when an extra man
was necessary.
Appearing were the following for
the repeal: Charles Fl. Qhrter. coun-
sci for the Pennsylvania: Gen. Man
ager +. w. Schcer. Baltimore and
Ohio; District superintendent George
w. Smith, Pennsylvania, and Supter-
intendent A. NJ. Smith, Western
Maryland. Opposing II were Henry
+. Broening, president Baltimore
Federation OF Labor; Conductors J.
L. Mcfarland and J. II. Elliott. Bal.
timore and Ohio, and Isaac Lobe
straus, counsel for the opponents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Denies canard on U. s. Girls.

NEW YORK. March, 10.-Mischa
Gilman, the violinist. cabled to .his
New York agents q denial from Lon.
don today that he had stated British
girls were more attractive than
American. .r
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN /
IQU|CKlYSO0THED|
WITH SUL.P HUR'

Mentho- Sulphur. pleasant cream
will soothe and heal skin that Is
irrltated or broken out with tczc-
ma; that Is covered with ugly rash
or pinipies, or is rough and dry.
Nothing subdues fiery skin er,i. y
tions so quickly. says a noted
skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration is applied the itching stops
and after two or three applica-
tions, the eczema Is gone and the
skin Is DELIGHTFULLY."- clear and
smooth. Sulphur Is SO precious
as a skin remedy because It de-
stroys the parasites that cause
the burning. itching or disfigure-
ment. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug
store.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings that
they were but q collection OF knowledge
obtained from the "wise Women"
Do you realise that In those times the
women. and not the men. knew about
the healing properties Of medicinal
plants. roots and herbs, From the
earliest times. women had . knowledge
Of the treatment of disease and Of the
healing merit Of roots and herbs.
Lydia L.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by q woman. Lydia
4. Pinkham. and 10 now known and
praised by women of all ages. II 10
prepared from roots and herbs having
medicinal action of great value In the
have.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Guaranteed alwoo suits which simply ask you to
pare with other clothes costing much Styled wonder
fuly-hand aiOred-and in variety of 1922 Spring
wooen patterns which will delight the particular fellows
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

which would interfere with our new
duties. Men make sacrifices In per-
forming their duties to the State.
Women are just beginning to under-
stand what citisenship involves.
"As wives get an insight into
these dutier and obligations former
ly performed entirely by the hus-
bapds. their point OF view will change
from many old-fqshioned notions.
Men, too. are being broadened by
the mental development Of their
wives in performing civic duties.
and ] believe. will give the conyen.
lions less consideration in proper.
ton az they interfere with women
In performing such public service"
) There has beeen no. evidence of
indignation among the husbands Of
women locked up all night with male
Jurors. Although the work of put
ting the children to bed and getting
them off to school the next morn
ing deevolved upon one OF the hus.
bands. he made no complaint. OFF,
cials of the court said today that
mixed juries have come to stay, and
that the event of one being locked
up over night was unusual only In
that II was the first here.
why. 1t was just like a family
party" one sof the woman jurors
said. The jury. after being locked
up for twenty hours. with male and
female attendants stationed outside
the courtroom, failed to agree on
a verdict In the trial Of Raphael
Pizelli, charged with assaulting his
fourteen-year-old sisterin-law. Louise
Frazoni.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
MEXICO GROWING RICH
SHAKING THIRST OF U. S.

Mexicans are harvesting fortunes
from Americas pyohibition thirst.
Border agents reported today that
Mexican booze promoters. bottiing
connections with extract Of the
Mexican puiaue plant as a base. are
shipping enormous quantities. into
the United States.
Bootieggers In the border States,
buying the fiery Mexican drinks
at low price are getting top-notch
prices for their wares In many of
the Southwestern and Western
States.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Marines SHOW ]
EASE enhancing
At TACK FORCES
Dissmbark With 'Hesvy Gun to
Demonstrate Methods
Of Seizure.
~ Hntsrnstasnal News Service.

~ AnsgSuoes~AaA NSWu Drsyboes ~
Demonstrating the sudden force
with which : vantage point could he
seized from which to rspei an at.
tack on our West Indian naval base.
q marine expedition" has again
landed Its powerful 1S6 millimeter
gun from the battleship Florida
through surf. backing the gun UP
with the rifles OF an infantry force.
The expedition" has seized" the
island Of Culebra, In the Virgin
Islands. and 10 now maneuvering
there. .sf'
The operation was to demons trate
that . heavy gun could be landed
from . battleship under adverse
conditions.
The expedition. consisting Of q
battalion Of marines and three guns,
first embarked from Guantanamo on
its home ship. the Florida. The guns
were loaded from the beaclo through
. heavy surf. Arriving at Culebra.
ono of the keys TO the defenses Of
West Indies, the operation OF lind
ing on q beach with the heavy
artillery and attacking an enemy"
was staged.
Military and naval authorities
will form q part of the tactics by
which American possessions can be
defended. or those OF an enemy at
tackled.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIEs WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded.
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye II wool or silk. or whether II
Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot.
fade, or run.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
ATLANTIC CRY SITE
CLAIMED IN LAWSUIT

ATLANTIC CITY. March 1o.--
Claim has been fiied in the Atlantic
county court BY descendants cf John
Budd. a Philadelphia brewer OF
Penn's time. for title to practically
the entire island on which Atlantic
City 10 situated and much Of the
mainland. Tho value Sof the land
runs into the hundreds Of millions
Of dollars. .
The claim y based on q royal
grant OF the iand-lb.0o0 acres Of
it--made in 1895 by Queen Anne.
A cooperation II being formed,
which $50 descendants-of Budd al
ready agreed 70 Join. to fight for the
claim In the courts.
All OF, the descendants now or
sanized live on the mainland or
Absecon Island,
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
e. 900 SOUGHT TO OPEN
INLET TO OCEAN CITY, ND,

Z ANNAPOLI6. March 1O.--SenatoF
Harrison introduced Joint rosoiu'
tion authorizing the Stats roads
commission 70 expend $1,000 or 70
much thereof ~ may bs necessary
for dynamite to open the inlet about
two miles below Ocean City.
Senator Harrison has received
word that this inlet. which was
opened by natural forces during .
storm In February. 1870. 70 rapidIy
becoming useless because OF the
formation Of . bar Of sand. snd that
whatever L. to be done TO remedy
the matter must be done at once.
Experiments have been made with
dynamite on . small scale. and it y
believed that the explosion OF about
3 1000 pounds Of the material VIII Dc
sufficient TO reopen the channel
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Ten minutes after using Dan
derine you can not find single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use. when you
see new hair. fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp-Dander-
Inc Is to the hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots. invigorates and strengthens
them. helping the hair to grow
long. strong and luxuriant. One
application Of Danderine makes
thin, lifeless, colorless hair look
youthfully bright. lustrous, and Just
twice as abundant-Adverti
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
NIGHT ON JURY
FAMILY PARTY,
WOMAN CLAIMS
One OF Those Locked Up With
/. Men Says II Skaters "old
Conventions" x

! TRENTON. N. j.. March TO-
Locking up Of men and women to-
gether overnight In fury room IL
regarded by the women Of the jury
to which this happened in Mercer
court Tuesday night as breaking
down OF old conventions to give way
to the new freedom of women se-
cured by the Nineteenth Amendment.
That is the view of Mrs. Bessie
Hack, wife Of Harry Hack. a tele-
phone office employe here. who as
sumed to speak for the rest Of the
women on the jury. EYs F
"As citizens" she said. I'VE must
perform the obligations imposed upon
us regardless of the conventions
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BOARD or EDUCATION
TO MEET UPON HALLS

Ths Board Of Education win hold
. special meeting today to consider
the opening Of school halls.
II 10 expected the board will re-
quest the District Commissioners
to furnish school authorities with
the specific reasons for tho closing
Of the school auditortums.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-15
WALLS PipE OTRA VEZ 81
coNCURSO De LOS "SANSERS

rRespetuoSa men;e supiiCo ustsd
-arra a bien repc;.1 al Ayudante Ge-
neral sus jrstruciones aateT;oreS res
ner,o al aSunto dc los rangers y los
que no So han p-esentado II pues;o
nj disposition aun. SUpllco {" uStea
pe-doaar mi ;nsitencia- pe-o & -uc=o
te1e- p-csents Que IA majestad oe
nrestra lev ha siGo violada cedtendo a
Ia ins,anc:a de- IN Goo;erno extran-
ZERO. = saIes u.trajes no debsn ocu-
--lr en- nj disiritc.'
Hov en- Il rnaTana NJ. Walls reci-
bio Ia siSuiente respuesta "A 81 men
sale dc aver. Los "-anEe-S fu"roH
,1struSdos. hacc alCuros dtaS para
qas 50 Dusie-an a Su diSpoSicL5". HOY
en- IA ma2sna. dcsdc nora cemprana.
e Ayudan;a General ha sido llama
do po- ;eiSf"uo a fin dc que olga pot
guS los "raacerS'' aun no han acudido
q 81 P-esencia. TeESo a segu7ida1
d. QUO a!cunaS de las fus-zas dc di-
Caos "ran-erS'' - o-eSerta-aN hoy
rnjSno cn 81 oficiua--PacT y. Nett,
Coberna6or del F;stado &C Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-15
EL HOnERE MlSTEHiOSO
Sc EUE 4 IA CAPITAL

En- .! note. donIe cstaaa hospedado
no voivi6 a aparece-. y ALI deJ@ 81
eauipajs. desapa1ec.e@do sin haHe7
,;uyidaIo previamen;e 81 cu"nta De
ncsoedajs. saoiendose soiauren;e que
= raiz de los sucesos ~ translate =
"A ys,!na c.udad d Nuevo Laredo Y
Que de ALI pa-t!6 9! sabado 10 por .!
rren Qua Dc n fron,Hra pa-te nac'a
81 sur. des2usS de que Ia muerte ce
B.anco y MARTINEZ eSia'oa per;ecta-
r,enJe com npr"pada.
Hassa aqvf 'aS ;nvest!Sac.oaeS d"
IN au,oridad = 10 que of!c'a.meni"
50 ha declarado, sin que aun - reye-
len nonbres de niaguna persona Dor
81 .echo d. que no - Qu!ere en;oTpe-
.ce. laS gesyoncs nj compromises 81
-.suitado de las mismas- For 10 que
toca 4 la petic!6n de Walls para QUE 81
Go5e-nsdo- pusiera q 81 disposition
los ..-anse-s' hay que aSCega" Qre
aver nuevamen;e env:6 q f2ncionaTio
judicial = siGu:enle n1snSats Nj.
Nstf:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-15
los |ND|OS YAOO|S
SQNUNA AhENAzA
EN- SONORA
Cinco mil vecinos de la
region yaqui piden que
Sc les den garantlas
Sc HAN DIRIGIDO AL
PRESlDENTE OBREGON
Y A LA PRENSA"
Los indios no respetan a
las autoridades pues dicen
cue elIos son los unlcos
que tienen autorldad
en- 'sus terrenos

P.nitido por :! senoC \. CaIna-ica'
aass. = pobLac:6n de Edcum IKE
,.;61 de, Yaor.r Sonora. h,i hesado
"A pRENSA a cop!a de IN eN-
,anso 1aeuaxial que, fE7nado p'7
ms de circo m, vec:nos, sesun ss
axDres. u" env!aio al FreS!de'Fle
Ob-egdn para peairle garantlas de Vi
4os y ,,-opiedadzS consta'r'ieInehte
arera2adas por las J-tons ya1n'S
oueb.an aqueuaS reg4o@es.
., oru-sn con-irn= d2;oS in{e7e-
% ,-is;1,os rue poncn 4" manifesto
+, 5:rfr.I s!.l;.ci5n que pceVa!ece en-
auuei!a IONA q! :n.smo tempo Hah
una s,Iea de 10 7ei:groso que IS "a
vida ALI SIN art-antlas indivlduaies en
nm, .v.ansa r->gi6n y de cue las TIL
brs vao,Ils ~ de. Iodo sorn"t!uas
/. lev Y - u-den consticrcicnalss.T son
:. sjrnifit,.lran SIemprr una amenaZa
,a--, las centes de ordcn y para los
.o,,ncos qls- puebaan las rGcas : Ter
tiles camvi1aS de Ia Region de! Ia
qu!
Refi-j,i ndonoS pa-t!cUk-men6a a
as Que - 81 ocuT-so So hanan al Pre-
sidente de Ia Repuh!ica MeXpcana. en-
.ontrngnos en primer tGrnino que los
-.s;dAn,es dc Bacu,n J!enen soore de
:; susDendida "a arncnaza lie que TO-
dos los puebios de ID region de! va
oui pa saran a ser pcsefdos 2or los
:rdius de ia rribu: cond!ci6n que. Sc
run - Saoe. clIos han pcetendido Y
ouie-en i1nponcr para SomccerSe :.
sobie-no general.
4 .al soiici;ud. 50 dice que parece
habarS.. acceddo ea DaV;" eXlst!r
c;erto aruerdo aprohaci6n d. par
% do dctermirados e!eHientos del GO
b:e~ro pues a! menos tai Sc desp7en-
DO del hes.ho DE- iraberse exISIGo de
una anera terminantc ~ s1 p1-tc
- ha !ocrado) Ia desocupaci6n &c al
ruros pueb,OS de eSta region, tales
COMO Po;a-r V ToriE, dc donde Sc ia
becho Sal!r = IoS VscinoS 'nt2nCoS
-e<siden;es cn ellos de muchoS amos
a.ras.'' Y ademas, Doruue los Yaqu'S
ost.n cu cont!nLo contaCto cc'n ios
yec;oos &c esos pueblos. pTetendicn-
do mazclrrsa en- los aSurtoS Int"-7o-
res 10 que da oriGcn que cornetan
ac;os dc los que sienpre Se suSiraen
on :odo "A IA acci6n de la JuStIcla :
administration dc las auioridades.'
Los meXicanos Que Sc han dirlgido
Al P-eSidcntc ObreSnn. eX2oneD
On scSuida Jas razones Gue uenen ma
n hace- las imputaciones que ante
cedeu y on corroboraci6n dc 81 aser-
To- cxpresan 10 que textualmente Sc
lee en- q docunento QUO tcnemoS 4
!. vista. Que reZa:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-15
Ia HISTORlA O6 LOS
ATENThOOS

En- cor-obo-aci6r de nueSScro ii
cho. y para q superior co1rcimiento
dc usted pas4mos en- soGuiia q ha-
ce- "a historic de los uAinos hechcS
acacc:;oS en- Ia poSlaci6u dc Bacum
Y o.-ns iuCa-eS: Durantc e. mes &c
:rhril diImo. nor dit;cultades sur
cidas cntrc los misnns indios yaHUis.
estos n-ostraron dss>canterto con las
:LutoridadeS dc Eacun. y p5ra hacer
Yaler su acciin. Sc preSent6 un CRU
10 armada ante e. PreSideHte MUM
cipalf Pid:eRdole. CT actitud agrcSi-
VA. h cnlrega Immediate de una nu-
ier del pueblo que Hevavon \ IA mar
zen de-echa del rio. sin que a clio
pudicr>l oronerse q Prestdente Mu-
nic:pal porque. e7 primer iugar. care
c!s de IA fliarza armada SuficieDte pa
"a inpedirlo. Y en Segundo. todo ESQ
pasaba a ho7as avanzadas de "a 10
che
Mas tarde. tos yscuis pidieron por
ofic:o diricido al PreSidan:e Munici-
pal. Ia ertreEa DC tres vecinoS del
nucblo cxpresando Cue GsSeahan cas-
tira-!os eiloS miSncs conforms a SuS
ritos y srucrdos inte-ioveS. 4 10 cual
afortunadamente pudo opcnerse cl