davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
Exneotinu Short CROP.

inclined to be cast GOWN aDout ~. IL
could be worse" he said, "and l guess
we will get along somehow"
Away With Him.
Oh, keep this bird
Out of my reach!
He uses learn
When he means teach!
Sam Hill.
Come, take this one
From out my sight;
He swears all day
And snores all night.
Adam Breede.
Carry out this one
And thus avoid strife.
For in place Of fork =
He uses his knife. y
Tip to FIappers.
Don't powder your nose,
In the public gaze.
Don't polish 'ur nails
In the public ways,
And don't display
Such length of limb ;.
Don't dress on the street
AS if going to swim.
Don't talk so much about "him" and
"his."
Don't say so often I'll say it is,'
And don't say "dearie."
And don't chew gum
And then I'll say
The millenium's come.
Our Country Correspondent.
Miss Melinda Melville, 80, says she
is rapidly learning the new dances
She says all one has to do to acquire
the art is to stand on the ball room
floor and imagine that twelve chiggers
were biting one at the same time
Bill Biffem is sure that his wife is 60
ing to vote just exactly like he wanted
her to vote today, Mrs. Biffem asked
Bill about it and he insisted that she
vote for candidate that Bill bitterly
opposed. He knew that was the way
to get her to come across on the right
side. He allows as how he IS going to
tell her tomorrow how he put one over
on her.
Meat for Chaingang."
"You will see that we are count nS
on raising a part of our meat supply,
anyway" remarked Jim Robinson OF
the York county chaingang guard, as
he showed Views and Interviews the
hog pasture out at the chaingang stock
ade the other afternoon. 1--WE have
eight hogs here that we are feeding of
of slop from the chaingang kitchen,
Robinson went on to say. They have
had nothing else so far to cat and rlght
now they will average 200 pounds
They ought to go around 300 pounds
each by killing time. We have 50 con-
victs at the present time, however, and
it takes q lot of meat to feed them"
New Church for Sharon.
1.-The Sharon A. X. p. congregation is
beginning to get busy with plans for
improving the church property" said
n citizen of Sharon who was in York
VILE yesterday. subscriptions from
members Of the church and their
. friends are now being collected. 1t was
practically decided some time ago to
remodel the present church building
but recently it has been decided that a
straight out new church can be built
about as cheap as the present structure
can be remodeled. However, it is not
definite whether an entirely new church
will be built or not. But it is pretty
we'll assured that it will not be great
while before something is done"
Campaign Lies.
"Well," remarked an old head at the
political game this morning, 'this po-
litical game, thank goodness. is ovei
for the present election and for one
am truly glad. I have heard many
and varied campaign lies during my
life time, but some of those that l have
heard since August 30, take the cake
for unmitigated unreasonableness anc
foolishness A campaign lie should bt
based on at least a reasonable premise
and a good many Of them are; bu
q many Of those that have been circulat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

8zT Baseball and tennis are the naS
tional sports Of Japan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
SECOND PRIMARY IN YORK COUNTY

12TH TARULATEo FROM REPORTS OF
CORRESPONDENTS AT VARIOUS PRECINCTS. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
ESTABLISHED 1876
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs OF More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't know-condensed
for Quick Reading.
Fashion Note.

Paris, September Real lace IN
serted in fanciful designs is one of the
features of the new fashionable stock
ings for women. "A pair costs about
the same as a mans entire outfit.
Would Abolish Law School.
Writing TO Views and Interviews the
other day about politics and other
things, Hon. James Henry Rice, Jr,' OF
Virgins, S. c., went on to say. Il would
like to see the University Law School
abolished, absolutely. This would be a
tremendous gain; and if this cannot
be done, make every graduate ineligi-
BILE to hold public office for ten years
after he graduates. The purifying ef-
feet on our politics would be visible
within brief period"
Expecting Short Crop.
Because of the damage done by the
boil weevil we arc expecting a mighty
short cotton crop in our neighborhood,'
said S. A. Mitchell OF Sharon No. l, who
was in Yorkville the other day. THE
cotton has begun to open now' SAID
Mr.. Mitchell; "but there is no difficulty
in seeing that the yield is going to be
mighty light" Mr.. Mitchell was not
inclined TO be cast down about it. 1T
could be worse" he said, "and l guess
,,a will pat along somehow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
FOURTH DEATH TOLL
Bill FafieS'S Aversion TO CiStern
Water Played Part in Tfadgey.
FRED TAYLOR died OF WOUNDS

James Taylor and Family Will Leave
CIover-Faries's Wife Said to Be In
Critical Condition Since Tragedy
Misses Gertie and Dolly Taylor Will
Fully Recover from Their Wounds
SIauar Has Wide Connection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
(By a Staff Correspondent.) }


Young men of Glover and the COM
munity who enter Erskine College this
fall are: Rupert Page, Lindsay Nc
Elwee, Joe Mccall, John Pressly
Smith. Justin Smith goes to the Cit
adel at Charleston. Meek Sherer,
Neil Sifford and John Jackson go to
the University of South Carolina,
Mack and James Sifford go to Wof-
ford College, Spartanburg.
Miss Annie Lee Adams, last year a
member of the faculty of the Glover
school will teach this fall at jefferson.
Miss Claud Smith is in Boston
where she is studying at n school of
expression.
c. n. Alexander and s. A. Sifford
were recent visitors to Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Matthews Of
Greensboro. n. C. recently visited the
family of Mr.. w. NJ. Matthews here.
Mrs. w. w. Bindeman and children
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
COUNTY RESULTS\

- - 1000 1858 2s42 25se 5222
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
PUUNENE DIVISION

!. All trains daily except Sundays.
Q A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Waikiki daily except Sundays,
at $3.50 q. m, arriving at Kahului at $50 &. m, and connecting with the
500 a m train for Puunene.
8 BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge on each whole ticket and rs pounds IN each half ticket when
baggage is in charge of and O the same train a the holder Of the ticket
For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
No IL or inquire at any of the d epots
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
British Press Thinks
Americans are easy"

LONDON, March 11.-(Associated
Press)-The reception accorded in
America to Mrs. Margot Asquith, and
other English lecturers this winter
has prompted some gentle sarcasm
at the expense of Americans and of
the lecturers.
Mrs. Asquith's failure to identify
Jane Adams evoked pointed remarks
from the New York correspondent of
the London Star who says that "if
Jane Adams had lived in England
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson would have
known about her"
interviewed Mrs. Asquith has been
delightful" he continues. Her view
Of the yellow press was that is must
be read by the Chinese. Was Lloyd
George as popular as ever L WONDER
said Margot, with a smile through
her cigarette smoke which, by the
way, is criminal in Kansas even for
men"
OF the audiences, the Star CORES
pendent says that instead of reading
books for themselves they learn by
ear. "The results must be shallow"
he adds; "but at least it means that
in a very real sense this whole ma
ton never leaves school. 1t is always
trying to pick up knowledge but most
of the knowledge is and must be SUI
perficial."
He calls the United States the
Glover land" for English lecturers
and says that agents there have done
IAN excellent wholesale trade in
Philip Gibbs who usually ome to
America with some new European
country in his pocket as a rule ruined,
broadly speaking, by The Big Four
Ladies listen to him with rapt at
tention and unwrapped shoulders. il
is generally believed that he Is the
only Knight of the Garter too modest
to wear it.
"Oliver Lodge was the smartest Of
all visitors for he talked not only
about the old world and the new
world but about the next world or
which he established a monopoly
Wherever he wandered, therefore ,tc
found the streets paved with gold"
G. H. Chesterton was referred Il
by the correspondent as "our biggesi
consignment" and John Galsworthy
was reported as quietly meanderinl
among universities while II. G. Well:
was credited with a certain sensitive
ness which restrained him from un
due mixing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
Young American Man
Favored AS Patron
Saint of Armenians

CONSTANTINOPOLE, March /
ASSOCIATED Press Mail)-A conven-
tionalized figure of a young American
has been proposed for adoption as a
sort of patron saint for the new Ar
menian nation. The original sugges-
ton to this effect was made in prose
poem written by the celebrated Arme-
MAN writer, Sebuh Stepanian, and
published in the Armenian weekly,
Shavigh. ,
Copied and embossed and framed
in scores of Armenian communities
throughout the Near East, his pic
turesquely phrased composition
reads in part.
"The Patron Saint of America to-
day is an energetic, active, athletic
Young person. He is rich, not only
in purse but also in heart. He is our
American uncle; his star is the en-
blem of his generous gifts.
"Thus there has been another star
added to the starry flag of u Ameri'
can uncle, the Star of Armenia. We
have bound ourselves a. a nation to
America, we have become in spirit
AN Asiatic state of the great United
States of America"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
MRS. cAREY's BRIDGE

Friday afternoon Mrs. Dan T. Carey
entertained at bridge at her Waikiki
home, ten tables being arranged and
the delightful affair being thoroughly
enjoyed.
Refreshments of home made candy,
punch, ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. First prize was won by Mrs. j.
T. Fantom and the consolation by
Mrs. Harry Bohr.
Those present were:
Mesdames j. ]. Walsh, w. o. Aiken,
VIM. Walsh, d. c. Lindsay, w. We'd
dick, Geo. S. Aiken, j. c. Blair, T. A.
Brown, Harry Bohr, E. r. Bevins,
James Cumming, w. F. j. Dale, Hern-
dorm, Durney, H. X. Duncan, VIM.
Engle, Walter Engle, Jas. Fantom, j..
L. Hoogs, j. H. Kunewa, VIM Tougher,
T. B. Linton, Eugene Murphy, E. c.
Mellor, VIM. Osmers, A. G.. Rothrock,
J.. H. Trask, r. Wilson, d. S. Wads'
worth, E. j. Walsh, G. N. Weight, r,
V. Whitehead, c. S. Childs, P. H,
Ross, Chatterton, Morris, VIM. Cam.
eron, Honolulu, and the Misses Sci
bert, Gardner and Gilmore.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
Killing of One Twin
Done in Philippines

MANILA, P. l. Feb. 20-(Associat-
ed Press MaiD-The destruction of
one baby in the event of twins being
born, is still a practice among the
people in certain parts of the Noun
tain Province, in north central Luzon,
according to an official report just
received at constabulary headquar-
ters here.
In November last, Imahok of Laga-
wi in Ifugao, subprovince of the
Mountain Province, wife of Dumaya-
hon a former private in the consta-
bulary gave birth TO twins. Najpadau
father of lmahok, took n ot the
twins and buried 1t alive according
to the Official constabulary report. In
dungdung. a neighbor, disinterred the
child Immediately and cared for 1t
until il died two months later.
The province constabulary COM
mander in his report to headquarters
here says.
at is a custom in certain parts of
Ifugao to do away with n baby in
the event of twins. The only argu-
ment the people present in defense
of this practice is that ii was the
custom of their ancestors, Najpadan
was surprised and indignant at being
arrested for what he considers his
personal and private affair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
Maui Woman's Club

The monthly meeting on Monday
of last week was a very interesting
one the program in charge of the
Historical Committee, of which Mrs.
]. T. Fantom is chairman. Miss Char
lottee L. Turner gave her paper La
haina of the Past and Present.,
which proved very interesting to the
members. Miss Turner's experiences
on Maui were varied in the early
days, but she carried her audience
back much further than that, and
gave them sidelights on the old whal-
ing times etc.
There was music by Mrs. Louise
Jones, and by a chorus composed of
Mrs. Mary Kunewa, Mrs. A. Garcia,
Mrs. John Wilmington and Mrs Harry
Holt, which added considerably to the
interest of the very fine program and
the members got together to ex-
change greetings.
The lecture "The Wonders of the
Heavens, by Rev. Augustine Jones,
to be given April 2Sth, will be in the
Territorial Building, at s p. M. His
ever popular subject, astronomy, will
undoubtly bring out a large audience.
The Music Department is now in
charge of Mrs. Milly B. Hair since
Mrs. Harry Baldwin has had to give
up the craftsmanship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
Plants May be
Secured With No Costs

Plants for the asking. ID. II. Case of
Waikiki has received a shipment of
plants from Willis r. Pope, horticul-
turalist of the U. s.. Department of
Agriculture at Honolulu. The ship
ment was made by the last Kilauea.
Writing OF the subject Mr.. Pope
said the shipment would consist of:
so papaya plants, ten punches.
60 tomato plants, ten punches.
IL carissa, two to bunch.
~ lime trees, two to bunch.
60 strawberry guavas, four to bunch.
IL sweet peppers, two lunches.
"All of these plants, Mr.. Pope on
tinues, "are of varieties which the
station has been endeavoring to i'm
prove by cultivation and while plants
grown from seeds, as tomatoes and
papayas do not always turn out of
superior quality they are the result of
an effort to have them do so.
Applications for any of these plants
should be made to Mr.. Case speedily
since the supply is limited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
Society
LARGE BRIDGE r

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. F. L..
Hogs were hosts at one of the larg-
est and most elaborate bridge parties
of the season at their home at Wal
kapu which was prepared in charm
ing taste for the festive occasion.
About so were present and the de-
lightful evening passed all too quick
ly. In an intermission refreshments
of salads, hot biscuits, coffee, cake
and home made candy were served.
Prizes awarded at the close of the
evenings game went: Guest prize to
Mrs. William Cameron; first lady's,
Mrs. G. e. Chatterton; second lady's,
Mrs. F. E. Hinton; first mems to Mr..
c. E Morris and second to Charles
Savage
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
To Be Improved

81 wonder if it's true that good
Americans, when they die, go to
Paris"
zone can not tell; but l think It
very probable that bad Parisians,
when they die, go to America!"-Lon-
don Mail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11

hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list Of he delinquent
taxpayers of the Second Taxation Division, Territory of Hawaii fol the
year 1921, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. II. KUNEWA,
Assessor, Second Taxation Division.
Wanuku, Maui T. H, March II, 1922
March IA, p, 2S. April A, ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1921
Second Taxation Division, Territory Of Hawaii

In accordance with Section 1894 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, the
following list of Delinquent Taxpayers is hereby published, comprising taxes
for the year 1921, remaining unpaid on December 81, 1921, including 10 per
cent penalty and advertising costs. Interest at the rate of ne percent per
month on Income and 10 percent per mum on all other taxes, not included
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-11
Mountains Destroyed
Rivers Poisoned by
Volcanic Eruption

VALDIVIA, Chile, March 1-Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-Entire mountains
were destroyed in the violent earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions which
took place in southern Chile near the
Argentine border last December, says
Eric Volkman, who has returned from
a visit to the desolated district. De-
tails of the volcanic disturbances
which destroyed pasture lands, forests
and cattle are only becoming
known here.
"The center of the disturbance was
in the region known as the Cordillera
Pelada, southeast of Puerto Mont"
Mr.. Volkman said. THE lava COM
position is almost entirely volcanic,
covered with hot rocks whose heat
had parched the forests and destroy
ed pastures.
"The surface is strewn with fam
ing gases and steam from which arises
a strong odor of wood vinegar. The
rocks have no consistency and the
lava field, about 300 feet above sea
level, apparently still is in process
of formation. Subterranean rumb-
lings are still very violent" The af-
fected area is sparcely populated and
no casualties have been reported.
The waters of the Rinihue river,
Mr.. Volkman reported have been pois-
oned by the gases and acids derived
from the eruptive material including
huge stones that fell in its bed. He
said another eruption had OF Cured IN
the Los Azufres cordillera, also in the
Pelada valley.
The eruptions in Chile last Deem
Der were attributed to the volcanoes
of Caulle and Rinehua. They were
accompanied by violent earthquakes
and it was stated that deep %crevices
had formed in the mountain sides from
which steam was pouring. Enormous
damage was caused to grazing lands
on the Argentine side of the frontier
which for leagues was covered with
cinders and volcanic ashes from the
erupting peaks, which swept across
Argentina obscuring the sun. Ashes
were reported to have fallen all The
way across to the Atlantic Ocean.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
TODAS LAS PROBABILIDADES SON
DE QUE NC. CLURE NO VOLVERA
A OCUPAR SU CARGO
LA SUSPENSION DE ESTE FUNCIQARO FUE DE EMPLEO SUE-
DOZEN LOS ATROPELOS POLCIACOS TODOS LOS FUNCONAROS
COMPLCADOS CONIPARTRAN LA RESP0NSABLIDAD POR EQUAL

Con el prop6sito de conocer la verdad
de 10 ocurrido respecto a 10 que hubo
de informar la prensa de esta capital,
er relaci6n a que la suspension de Mr..
Nc Clure sclamente Sc habia decreta-
do en- cuanto al empleo y no en- cuan-
to al sueldo, un Redactor nuestro Sc
entrevisto con ell acting -Secretario Eje-
cuivo, Sr. Saldafia y con Ell Auditor,
Mr.. Kessinger, Quienes le informaron
que la orden del Gobernador, Sc refri6
a una suspension efectiva de empleo v
sueld,o y que en- tai sentido obede-
ciendo estas instrucciones, ell Auditor
elimin6 del ''play-roll'' Ell nombre de
dicho funcionarrio.
Aclarando ciertos conceptos de nues-
ira information de aver, Ell Auditor nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
Fl SUiOr Alfonso dice Que,
como Martinez NaraniO,
hay OtrOS IiderCS que eS-
tan demaS en- CI partidO
SOCiaIiSta

Aver preguntamos Al reprcscntanto
socialists. sr. Alfonso. Ia opinion que
le merec.a la anunciada eampaha que
en- contra do los hombres dc Ia ''re-
6eraci6n Ldbre" esta reailzando ei sx.
lider socialista, sr. Martinez Naranio.
Ell sr. Alfonso nos manifesto cue Ia
actitud de Martinez no ie cxtraAaha.
toda vez que 6l-Aionso-ha sldo Dc
opinion, que tanto Martinez Naranje. 60
mo otros lidere mas. cue no quiso
mencionar. a pesar de nuestros doscos.
estaban demas dentro del Partido SO.
cialista.
Iglesias, que estaba presente. hizo su
yas las palabras del reprosentante Alon.
30.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
HAN SDO ALADAS LAS ORDES DCTADAS POR Ell UZ FOOTE RE-
QURIENDO LA ENTREGA POR Ell ATTORNEY De LA DOCMETAON DEL
GRAN URADO EN- FL PROCESO CONTRA FL COBERNADOR

Tribunal Supreme un recurso de Ger
tiorari, para que Sc revisara el proce
dimiento y Sc dejara sin efecto las or
Gcnes de la Corte inferior.
Respecto este case, Ell Tribunal
Supreme, en- pleno, resolvi6 aver decla
rando con lugar Ell fecurso establecido
y decretando la nulidad de las 6rdenes
dictaaas por el Juez Foote, respecto a
Ia entrsega de dicha Recommendation.
La sentencia tuvo la unanimidad
del Tribunal, y la opinion fu6 emitida
por ell Juez Asociado "Aldre.y.
En- aquella ocasit.s ei Attorney die
to una orden para que Ell Fiscal Arri
llaga Sc trasladara a la Certe de Dis
trito de Mayaguez, la cual orden des-
obedeci6 el Fiscal Arrillaga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
Hail enlpezadO a estu-
dlarSe los preSupueS-
los de 1924 y Is

En- la reunion celebrada aver por la
''Comision economical de la Legislatu-
ra, Sc acordo nombrar varios sub-comi-
t6s de ponencia, los cuales Sc encar-
garan de preparar los planes para los
presupuestos de 1923-24 y 25, de acuer-
do con determinado procedimiento Glen
tifico. segln instrucciones de la Legis-
latura de la Comision. Sc nombraron,
tambien, otros sub-comit6s para que
propongan las enmiendas las actuales
leyes de rentas, y a cualesQuiera otros
de caracter econ6mico, 81 asi 10 deman
dan las circunstancias.
A dicha junta de la Comisi6n no asis
ti6, segin Sc nos dijo, la minoria repu-
hlicana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

Aun cuando no conodemos nj el
texto de las sentencias nj ell de las
opiniones, por la forma en- que han
sido resueltos ambos casosy es de pre-
sumir que ell Tribunal Supreme ha de
cidido, en- primer lugar, que ell Attor
ney General tiene ell Gerecho de conser
var en- su poder los docnmentos en- el
proceso contra ell Gobernador por 10
tanto la facultad de dirigir personal
mente, por medic de sus subalternos,
los procedimientos en- ell case. va que
81 esta facultad fuera de la exclusive
comIetencia del Fiscal de Distrito, hu
bie-a dejado en- pie las 6rdenes de la
de las mismas, y len segundo lugar, ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

decidido que Ell Attorney no puede or
denar el traslado de un fiscal. menos
que sea para entender en- un case es
pecifco, requisite este que no Sc lie
no en- la orden dictada por ell Attorney.
y con 10 cual Sc mantIsne ell derecho
de un fiscal conservar ell puesto pl
ra ell cual fu6 especialmente nombra
do originariamente.
A 'estas conclusiones nos hacen lie
gar las argumentaciones que EN- la Wis
ia de estos casos. fueron presentadas
por ambas parties y 10 que So despren
de ''prima facie' de la manera en- que
han sido resueltas por Ell Hon. Tribu
nal Supreme.
No obstanvs, es bueno esperar a
cue esten listas las opiniones. en- las
cuales Sc nos asegura. Sc han suscit1
do interesantisimas cuestiones de dere
cho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

vertiria la suspension en- unas vaca-
clones.
Tenemos entendido que Ell Goberna-
cor lie ha producido tai indignation Ell
hecho ocurrido en- Aguadilla contra Ell
joven Calder6n, asi como todos aque
los en- cue han resultado atropellsdos
ciudadanos por mtembros de la policfa,
que ha dado 6rdenes al Coronel Ben
rett para que proceda a la suspension
Immediate de todos los funcionarios que
intervinieron en- Ell atropello, Y aun de
aquellos que permanecieron impasibles
cuando Sc castigaba al referido joven
en- el Quartet de la Policia.
En- la investigation que Sc hacfa res
pecto de los sucesos del Teatro Sc ha
(Continiia en- la Sra. pag.)