davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Perjury, Awes
Girl Defendant
Miss Stone Faints in Court
After Saying Prosecutor Was
Swearing Life Away"

NEW YORK, April S-Olivfa NJ
P. Stone, beginning the second week
Of her trial in the Supreme Court
for the murder of Ellis C. Kinkead.
former Cincinnati corporation
counsel, threw the courtroom into
turmoil today when she accused
United States District Attorney
James r. Clark. of Cincinnati, CT
perjury while he was testifying
against her.
The session terminated when the
defendant suffered another nervous
collapse.
Half rising from her chair. she
cried out: Look me in the eye.
and say that, James Clark! Before
God. it's not true"
Over repeated admonitions of
Justice -Aspinall. and in spite of
determined efforts by prison ma
irons and physicians to quiet her,
she cried out again.
They're swearing my life away.
He's not telling the truth. Can
you face your God. James Clark?
when a rest came in the exam
ination Miss Stone tainted and fell,
striking her head against the leg
of the trial table. She was car
ried from the room unconscious, and
the court recessed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Officials at Ellis Island
Accused of Mulcting Aliens
Four Inspectors and Barber Are Indicted On
Charges of immigration Laws for
Money From Relatives.

NEW YORK, April S.-An in
investigation started several weeks
ago by immigration Commissioner
Robert z. Tod has revealed at
Ellis Island an alleged conspiracy
on the part not only Of immigrant
inspectors, but of land agents,
missionaries and other persons not
tion, to prey on persons seeking
As a result of the inquiry the
four immigrant inspectors, WILL
lam Alexander. William Leonard,
jeremiah Fitzgerald and John DON
oyan, and a barber, Tobias Levy.
The indictments charge accepting
into the United States and alter
warrants have been issued for the
men.
Other Indictments Due.
Samson SeIig. assistant United
States district attorney, who is
prosecuting the case, is unable as
yet to tell how widespread are
the operations of the alleged ring.
He announced today. however. that
the investigation has only started.
He predicted other indictments
shortly.
Foreign-born residents of East
ern cities anxious to bring rela-
tives into this country without de-
lay, have been mulcted of many
thousands of dollars, according to
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
CHITA REDS ACT
TO PROVOKE WAR
AS JAPS RETIRE
Passive Policy of Tokyo
Troops Encourages
Far-East Radicals,

TOKYO, April 3.-Dispatches from
Japanese correspondents in Siberia
report frequent minor clashes be-
tween the Chita Reds and the Jap
anese, with the latter avoiding aG-
gressions to the extent of with
drawing before the Reds advance.
This passive attitude is reported as
encouraging the Reds who are
pressing forward on both wings and
now almost envelop the Japanese
garrison at spaskaya. where the
japanese civilians are evacuating.
With armored cars the Reds ad-
vanced within four miles of Spas
kaya Saturday, exchanging shots
with the Japanese outposts, who
withdrew without offering to hold
the ground.
Residents Uneasy.
It is reported that the japanese
garrisons in the vicinity of Haba-
versok have been ordered to with
draw, which may be difficult for
some detachments which probably
have entered Chinese territory.
In view of the uneasiness of tho
japanese residents and the Russian
Whites. the Japanese command is
sued communique stating that
their Withdrawals from the ad-
vanced post were not forced by the
Reds. but were in pursuance of a
policy to avoid hostilities as long
as possible, in the hope of reach
ing an amicable understanding.
Says Peace Is Impossible.
I'm the event of future develop
ments in forcing the Japanese army
to demonstrate its efficiency. it. will
not hesitate to take drastic steps
at any moment anywhere" the
statement said.
The correspondent of the Asahi
says that Chita is not likely to
obey. even counting the risk of a
defeat to its armies which will be
used to demonstrate the charge that
Japan is agGressively ambitious. in
the hopes of creating a suspicion
of Japan in America and Europe.
Under the circumstances, peace is
impossible. he says.
Copyright, lse2.) II
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
ULSTER TO EXPLAIN
CAUSE TO WORLD

BELFAST. April Am important
movement was launched by Ulste-
business men today when an organ
ization known as the "Ulste-
Peace With Honor Association
was formed at a mass meeting.
The meeting was addressed in pri-
vate by a representative of Sir
James Craig. The 5000 persons
present pledged support to the
premie- in making peace. estab-
fishing order and suppressing crime.
Propaganda will be instituted to
defend the north from alleged
ISLANDERS disseminated throughout
the world.
The movement has the solid back
ing of the Ulster commercial COM
munity, who. have indorsed SIR
Henry Wilson's advice to make
listers case more widely known.
(Copyrisht, ls2e.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Police Seek Butler,
In S70,OO0 Robbery

NEW YORK, April 3-Broad-
cast over the United States to-
day the New York police sent
descriptions of four of the fve
masked burglars who imprisoned
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck
and eight servants in the wine
vault of the Shattuck residence.
10 Washington square north, yes
terday, and escaped with Jewels
worth $4,000.
"Get Henry Boilat," former
butler for the Shattucks, was the
order from police headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
To Probe Food Profiteering.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The most
investigation into food
profitecring in New York since 1911
was launched today when Judge
Rosalsky, swearing in the April
grand jury, directed attention TO
charges that poultry dealers here
have entered into combination to
bolster prices and extract an extra
s1,5oo,oeo a month from the pub
lie.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Exchange Pleads Not Guilty

NEW YORK. April Six Of
ficials of the American Cotton Ex-
change pleaded not guilty today be-
fore Judge Rosalsky In the court OF
general sessions to indictments
charging them with 'bucketing."
They were given until April II in
which to file motions or change
their pleas.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Lewis Says Naturalization
May Result i'm Coal Mines

Naturalization OF the coal min
ing industry may be the ultimate
solution of the problem which has
caused the coal strike. but. in the
opinion OF John L. Lewis. president
Of the United Mine Workers. Zach
a step must wait a long time.
The country is scarcely ready Tot
naturalization. Lewis told The
House Labor Committee YESTERDAY
Government acquisition OF the
mines would take years. he said.
Members Aroused.
Lewis suggestion that sooner
or later the government must tske
the step Of naturalization" aroused
opposition in the committee and
among Senators.
Il am not favorable to any gov
ernment tribunal carrying with q
authority TO fix wages in the coal
industry" said Mr.. Lewis The
idea is repugnant TO miners wh
have a love Of liberty. do not
believe that it would work out wei
in actual practice"
Representative Nolan. Califorpfs
chairman OF the committee. asked
Mr.. Lewis IL the miners would b.
willing TO enter a conference wTlE
all others OF the central conpeti-
tive field. except those OF Southern
Ohio and Western Pennsvly.nTa
VINO nave refused 70 participate
WillihE 60 Confer.
such meeting could be as
sembled for the purpose Of niakirr
sincere effort to reach an agr.,-
menL personally would adyis.
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lca 10 attend" replied Mr.. Lewis
nave no assurance that such =
heetlng could be arranged. as IN,
lnolana operators and the HocLip,.
Naiey operators will not attend
uhIess all groups are represept.J
representative Bland. Indiana
whose resolution for the cres,f,,,,
OF commission. appointed M. "a.
resident to investigate Iahor -,
oltions in the coal Industry 1. -
oer consideration by the corp,ni,,a,
asked Mr.. Lewis what wortd -
the effect OF the dcstruction ~ "a,
United Mine Workers m An,.-,.' ~
strike. IN tns
dov,.,H-,. would he the utteI
,,'a,iIs ana tlon OF the industry am
e.. ~ suIt M IN even greater prosts
g. ~. operators and higher prjce.
.Tt ule puollc' replied Mr. Lewis
turbances Of the fndustr,. ~
would intensity the comnsti,inr
that prevails between cnI,..ttl.
groups" 'pe'ihS
Cause Of High Coal
Mr.. Lewis charged that pro6te.r-
ing and not high wages have r.,
the cause OF high prices OF coal
Lewis testified that some Indiana
operators who complained they, wers
operating at loss were reauy
making a normal profit. but wer,
seilIhg coal at a loss TO certain
preferential customers and making
up the dehcit by charging tn. do
hesuc consumers an excessive
price. Previous testimony Of an
indiana operator revealed thar IL
cost s2.eO TO produce a ton ~ biturn.
nous coal in his district hut Ger.
taln companies were selling that
coal for s2-25 or s2.50 a tor. Ths
was a special price. Lewis said. aud
was more than compensated by the
increase paid by the small consun-
er.
Wants InvestiEstIon.
Such a condition. Levi. said
might be eliminated IL some gov
ernment agency could be organized
TO Investigate the whole in 'rssry.
arrive at true valuation aCrres aad
present such findings as would MAKE
for stabllization.
1T would easily save the dom csfir
consumer at least ssoep0e. .eOe re-
year, or 81 per ton OF coal" Lewis
said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Russian Relief Drive Opens

District Red Cross headquarters
for collection of clothing and shoes
for the destitute Russians in and
on the borders of that strick coun-
try were opened yesterday, at 1914
r street northwest and soon be-
came the scene OF activity. As fast
as he garments are received they
are being sorted and packed for
shipment
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
REVOLT OF HOUSE
OVERLITTLE NAVY
GROWS STRONGER
Decisive Defeat Seen in
Prospect for Cut as
Recommended.

The revolt in the House against
the Appropriations Committees
little navy" program grew for
midable yesterday with President
Harding's backing.
The navy bill will not be ready
for consideration by the House un-
til next Saturday. Though too
early to forecast final results. II
would be no surprise il the Ap-
propriations Committee got a de-
cisive drubbiig. The discomfort
originating when the committee
forced through its drastic cut in the
size OF the army has been increas-
ing rapidly and the supporters of
the navy are confident they will be
able to wage a far more effective
fight than was waged in behalf of
the army.
Calls on President.
Representative Macarthur, Oregon.
one OF the leaders of the fight to
maintain a first class navy called
on President Harding at the White
House yesterday and assured him
that sentiment in the House was
turning against the Appropriation
Committees little navy program.
He told the President he felt sure
that the House ultimately would
give its consent to a bill providing
for $4,000 enlisted personnel.
The Appropriations Committee
wants to cut the enlisted personnel
to $1,000 men. Up to a few days
ago 1t wanted to allow $1,000 men
but upon further consideration
agreed to add 2.oOO men to the num-
ber Mr.. Macarthur declared yester-
day this action indicated a growing
realization by the committee of the
weakness Of its position.
Representative MondelI, Wyom-
ing. Republican leader. little navy"
man, also conferred with the Presi-
dent about the size OF the navy.
He declined to discuss the confer
ence other than to repeat that he
would support the Appropriation
Committees bill.
Supporters Anxious.
Many members who have been
counted upon to support the little
navy" plan are beginning to show
concern over the prospect of cut
ting below the 5-5-3 ratio fixed by
the Washington conference. They
want to cut the navy to the lowest
possible minimum but at the same
time they don't want to embarrass
the President in his foreign policy.
which they realize Is based upon
the 5-5-3 ratio. Some of them are
saying that they must be shown
that the Appropriation Committees
bill will not lower Americas stand
ing in the 5-5-3 arrangement.
Representative Kelley. Michigan.
Chairman Of the subcommittee in
charge of the naval bill, says he
can show them. He promises TO
furnish the House with complete
data showing that $1,000 enlisted
personnel adequately will man all
the vessels the United States Is per-
mitted to retain under the terms Of
the naval treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Contimaed on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

comtsmaed on Paoe Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

ConsinneS on Pass Too.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
Fl DR.. Alexandra Buitra-
go es separadO de su
cargo pOr Ia AsambIea
Municipal

Anoche a las once nuestro Cores
ponsal en- Guayama, nos comunico
que la Asamblea Municipal de aque-
La ciudad, despues de ruidosos v lar
gcs debates, en- vista de que ell DR.
Alexandra Buitrago, Comisionado de
Servicio P1blico, Policia Prisiones
no pado probar los iniuriosos cargos
que hizo contra aquel ORGANISING,
acord6 declarar con lugar los proce-
dimientos de Impeachment" segui-
dos contra dicho funcionario, y al
efecto, rcsolvio, por mayorfa, sepa-
rarlo del puesto que actualmente
ccupa.
Este asunto ha provocado, como es
consiguiente, la natural expectation
en- Guayama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
DE PADRES Y MAES-
TRos DE LA EsCUELA RAFAEL
NJ LABRA
CONvoCAToRIA

Por "a presente Sc convoca todos
los padres de slumnos de La Escuela
Labra, en- Santurce para una asamb.ea
cue ha de tener efecto Ell jueyes 26
de los corrientes en- los salones de di-
cho edifcio las 1I2 P. NJ, con Ell
fin de elegir la Directiva de Ia asocis-
cion durante ell presente ahof fescolar.
siendo este acto de gran importan-
cia para la Association y para los alum
nos de la escuela Labra. Sc reitera
los padres la stplica de su coopera-
cion.
Por la Asociaci6n:J srta. Isabel Her
nandez Fiol (PrincipaI y Sra. Men
dia de Flores, J. w. Blanco, Anseimo
Manzano, G.. Vegas Echeandia, J. Al
dea Bigles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
LUNA CONFERENCIA INTER-
NACIONAI. ECONOMICAL EN-
ESTADOS UNIDOS?

WASHINGTON, octubre Is Gn
los clrculcs pol1ticos Sc asegura que
ell secretario dc Rstado Mr.. Hughes
viene sosteniendo desde hace dias fre
cuentes conyersaciones con los Emba-
jadores de las naciones extranjeras
con relacion q Ia grave y dificil situa
ci6n economical en- que Sc ha'la Euro
pa v a la necesidad imrerio5a de ce-
lebrar INA conferenoia International
en- Estados Unidos para a2rontar una
question tan grave buscar bases de
soluci6n al dificil condicto.
Sc inforna Que ell secretario Hughes
Quien guarda reserva lacerca de los
asuntot tratados con los aEnba 1ado-
res. celebrara mafiana una entrevista
con ell presidente Harding visitara
luego los Representatives. de las ma
clones extranjeras para comunicar las
impresiones del Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE PRONUNCIA
OTRO DISCURSO EN- Ell
HOTEL VICTORIA

LONDRES, octubre 25.- El senior
Lloyd George ha pronunciado hoy un
6iscurso ante una nutrida muchedum-
hre colapuesta de nacionales y libera
les en- e. Hotel Victoria.
Ell illstre politico .entro al Hotel
acompafado de su hisa y de su esposa,
siendo largamente ovacionado.
Lloyd George declare que Sc dispo-
ne a prestar su resuelta cooperation a
un Gobierno cue tienda a iaborar por
el ngrandecimiento politico y econ6
mico de- pals por la paz del mundo.
Dijo que los gobiernos Aliados no de
Zen imponer sobre Alemania indemni-
zaciones que est6n bajo su capacidad
economical.
Pidi6 que Inglaterra debe renovar y
amp.iar cuanto antes su Entente con
Russia.
Agrego que Ell gobierno ingles de-
de pagar embellishments sin demo
IA SuS deudaS EstadoS Un1doS, por-
que ambos paises deben trabajsr uni
do por el engrandecimiento matuo.
Lloyd George esta conforme con la
Sociedad de Naciones, pero abogo por
cue Eatados Unidos todas las peque
fsas nacionalidades de Europa former
uarte de ese oresnismo a fin de obte-
ner rosultados esp.endidos y magnifi-
cos en- Ell prop6sito para que fue crea-
Ga Ia Sociedad.
Dip fnalmente que lln gobierno pu
ramente conservador no puede 5efen-
der corno es debido los interesos de
Tnglaterra.
Al tarminar su discurso, los espec-
tadores aplaudieron por largo ratio al
'crador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
III GoBIRREo INCLEs MIRA
CON ATENcIoE LA COME.
RENCIA DE PAIsEs CENTR0
AMERIcANoS

LoNDREs. oesabre 2s.- n sObisr-
no essk ob,sFvando con gran atenei6n
81 movlmiento impuiaad0 p0r 81 presi-
6ents liaFding psFa sesrear a los PAL
tes esnzFo.amsFiesnos en- Ia eonfersncia
rus - anuneia en- Washington para
diSeuiir - question del desarme terres
ere De esas repablleaA
IA opinl6n pahhes estima cue el
Prsslda-ts a. Esiadss Unides despn6s
6s d eonfeFsneia Dc Washington eonyo
cara a todas ias nacionss del mundo
ma hsambiea con carketer idtntieo
n dfi nho hitimo. peFo pFop6sitos
funaamsuia,es distintos , mAs eoneFs-
"a
ne cree asimism9 que esta e. Ia pri.
HlsTa maniohra del pFesidenfs Harding
TARA eFsar ma socisdEa de Eaciones
"a el Hsmisferla Occidental.
''Ths Times alec cue si gohiens
ds Estados Unidss - ssta sceFeands
Fts y mas a continsnts emopso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
DON FaANcIsco COLL Y TosTE


Ha fallecido en- ArecibO a la avian
zada sdad de 6s amos este patriota are
.eibeno, ratriarea de una numerosa fa
milia. s'tamente relacionada en- aque
Ia soeiedad. Don Paco, como le la
maban todos sus amigos por ser muy
QueTido popular, fcrm6 parte del
Ayuntamiento de aquella ciudad, del
Casino de Areeibo y fue presidente de
variaa corporaeiones Nadie llamd a
sus puertas que no encontrara al ami
mano benefactora para servirle. Da-
mos nuestro sentido p6same todos
90 genrosO para complacerle " la
sus deudos especialmente a nuestrc
ilnsire amigo 81 doctor Coll y Toste,
81 hermano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
united Press via All America cablssl

WASHINGTON, o.tubre Is Ell
secretario de Estado MIR. Hughes es-
tuvo anoche en- Casa Blanca conver-
sando con ell prosidente Harding. acerca
de los resultados, cue para las buenas
re,aciones internacionales, pueden traer
las disposiciones sobre Ia prohibition
de bebidas a'coh6licas en- agdas dom6s
ticas de la Rep1bica.
FL Secretario de Estado no expire
SO la impression del Presidente acerca
dc una question tan grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

WASHINGTON, octubrc Ia =
cecretario del Tesoro EGr. Mellon ha
dec,arado que esta estudiando las nue.
vas disposicones references q n prohi
bicton de bebidas alcoh0icas.
Mr.. Mellcn anuncio que es muy pro
babIe que Sc dejen en- vigor las ante
riores leyes, este es, que los vapores
extranjeros pueden entrar en- puertos
de Estados Unidos siempre que las can
tinas sean selladas prohibida la ven
Ia de bebidas dentro de las, tres mi
las de aguas domesticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
soBRE EscUELAS

IPor cue los municipios no ordenan
ell pago de sus nSaestros al mismo item
70 que 10 hace Ell Departamento los
suyos?
Esta diferencia perjudica los macs
tros de nombramiento municipal y los
coloca en- cierto sentido en- un grado in
ferior respecto a sus demas compafe-
ros.
iNo podria arreglRrse este?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
EsTADoS UNIDos A LA CoNFE
RENCIA DE LA PAz

WASHINGTON, octubre 25.- Ass
giirase que e. gobierno de Estados Uni
dos enviara Lausanne un observa-
dor oficioso.
Sc rumora que ell Embajador de Es
-adcs Unidos en- Paris sea electo para
tan importante mission.
FL Departamento de Estado Sc ma
negado comentar la veracidad que
puedan :ener didhos fnformes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
Ell. COMERCIO DE ESTADOS
UNIDOS VA COMO MEL So
BRE HOJUELAS

WASHINGTON, octubre 25.- En-
un discurso pronunciado aqui hoy por
el doctor Julius Klien, director de la
ofcina Dom6stica para el Comercio TX
tranjero declare que ell trafico conner
cial de Ia Repdbnca, habia acusado
una prosperidad excelente durante Ell
tltimo afo.
El comercio de los paises hispano-
americanos con Estados Unidos, agre
GO, aumento en- un diez por ciento com
parade con ell del afio anterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
LOS CONTINGENCIES DE ABB
DEL-KRIM SON DERR0TADOS
POR LAS FUERZAS ESPANO=
LAS

MADRID octubre 25.- Un comu-
nieado Official cue publica el Ministro
DC Ia Guerra dice que en- un combate
sosteniao aver por las huestes del eau
si.lo Ab-del-Krim con las tropas espa-
holas. Sstas obhgaron ? retroceder al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
1000 sACos DE CAFE

SegGn nos dijo Ell captain Dome,
mech, G; Guantanamo que sale hoy
por IA tarde, lleva 1000 sacos de cafe
para Santiago de Cuba la Habana
Las Putori6sdes federales estan muy
satisfechas do la ACTITUD del "Guan
tanamo', y desearian cue todos los
barcos extranieros que han de tocar Ell
este puerto. observer la misma Inca
&c conducta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
BoNAR LAW Y Los PERIODI
cos DE ESTADoS UNIDoS

WASHINGTON, Octubre 90 Con
mctivo del establecimiento del nuevo
gobierno que preside Mr.. Bonar Law
los periodieos de esta capital consa-
gran sus editoriales al estudio de la
personalidad del Jefc del Gabinete de
Lon1res, a quien e dedican unanimes
eiogios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
Ell REPRESENTATIVE KEMA-
LISTA EN- Ell QUAY D'oRSAY

PARIS, octubre 25.- Hoy estuvo
en- el Quay d orsay (Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores) el representan-
te del eobierno de Angora en- esta ca
pital, Fenid Bey, quicn celebr6 una
entrevista con Ell Jefe del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
Ell Guantanamo es elprimer va
pOr rigurOsamente 'secO' que ha
llegadO a San Juan

Que POGO tempo despues va Ell "Guan-
tanamo" estaba completamente alige-
RADIO de tan preciosa carga, no quedar-
90 bordo nj la mas inofensiva bote-
la del cadh vez mas perseguido Il
Guido.
- u.tlmo que Quedaba-nos dijo e'
capitan-fueron unas botellas de ci-
dra, cue los marinos, al conocer la or
den. TO tardaron en- beberse.
EN- sANTo DOMINGO
En- Santo Domingo--nos dijo ell ST..
Domenech-la casa consignatnria del
Guantanamo" no hizo compromises
de pasajes hasta que no Sc entero de
''las condolences 'secas' en- que venia
el ba-co".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-26
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTo

FL lunes per la noche fallecio en-
Caguas Ell distinguido v conocido me
dico DIR. Felipe r. Cordero, persona
que gozaba de generates simpatias en-
la sociedad de aquella poblacion Tor
sus A16ritoit sobrqsalientes.
La inuerte del eXcelente doctor Cor
dero constituye una gran psrdida pa
ra el servicio medico de Caguas Y su
Distrito, asi como tambien para el pue
bio cagueho, al que Ell doctor Cordero
amaba de todo coraz6n.
Ell MUNDO, al consignar en- estas
breves lineas Ha irreparable p6rdida
que signifca la muerte Gel doctor Cor
dero, envia sus deudos el pesame de
ST. mas sentida condolencia.