davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27
SHOPMEN GET RAISE.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 27.--The
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad will increase the wages OF
it's shopmen cents an hour begin
ming July |. Notice to that effect
was posted at all shops of the system
yesterday.
First class mechanics who have
now receive So The new rate for
others follows: Grade B, II cents;
grade c. "a cents; grade n. 72 cents:
grade T.. 60 cents. There has been a
strike on at the Lackawanna shops
since July | 1922
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CLARA zETKIN GRAvELY ILL

BERLIN June 27.-Clara Zetkir is
reported to he seriously ill in Moscow
where she went TO attend meeting
of the third internationale as a mem :
Der of its executive board.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Southern Idaho Is said to contain
the largest deposit of high grade
phosphate found anywhere in the
world. The total reserves minable are
animated to exceed $500, ZOO, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Bows $9o5 Genuine Palm Beach
Suits. Special at $7.95.
Boys $3.50 Genuin c Palm
Beach Suits, two-pants suits, Special at $o9s.
Bows Summer Norfolk Suits,
splendid quality washable suits for the big.
Cloth Newest box-pleat models Sizes 7
to To- Usual $495 values at $3.95.
Boys $1.25 to $1.o9 Wash Suits,
splendid guaranteed. fast-color fabrics;
models, Oliver Twist, Balkan, MILDLY, base.
ball Sizes 2H to 10. At 95c to Sis.
Bows 2.45 to $2.o5 Wash Suits,
right out of our regular stock; fine grade
little suits from the best makers: every one
guaranteed fast color middies divers and
Balkans Sizes to TO- Reduced to $1.ss.
BOYS Khaki Knichers, good
quality, sizes to 10. Special mt CSC TO Sis.
Bows O. D. Khaki Knickers, the
finest tailored; none better made; every
pair guaranteed. All sizes to 20 Usual
$50 value. Special at S1.ss.
Bows Palm Beach knickers, in
the newest colors and patterns. tailored by
the best makers in the country. All sizes
to Is. Special at $z.4S.
Palais Royal-Main Piocr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19

A dollar per capita Is the American
Library associations estimate of rea-
sonable annual minimum revenue for
a modern public library, according to
the Survey. This sum, In the average
community, would cover the salaries of
trained Librarians. main library with
reading room and branch libraries and
reading rooms within easy reach Of all
the people, assuming registration Of
at least 80 per cent of the population
as card holders and allowing for home
use about five volumes each. In most
large cities other endowed or private
specialized libraries are available for
students; where this Is not the case
the budget allowance Of the public IL
brary for expensive books must be
much higher than Is included In the
estimate given. Nor does this include
extension work for children, or for for
eign speaking, official business or other
social groups within the population.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
SHOWS IMPORTANCE OF WOOL
How Much Of II Each Person Uses
Has Seen Proved to Run
Into Miles.

How much wool does the average
person user
Every inch of cloth contains about
twenty-five threads running down
wards and the same number running
across it, so that square yard is
made up Of 1900 threads, each yard
in length.
To simplify calculations we may as
sumo that every yard contains a mile
of wool yarn. The average suit or
costume needs four square yards Of
cloth, so that every man or woman
wears something like four miles Of
wool. Allowing two sets of clothes a
year, we find that each of us uses
four hundred miles of wool in fifty
years.
When we come to linen and cotton
goods, with eighty or one hundred
threads each way to the inch, the total
length of thread becomes appalling. A
single handkerchief may contain 2,40O
strands each fifteen inches long, SC
that 1000 yards of cotton thread are
required to make 1t. A shirt repre-
sents about three miles of thread. In
fifty years everyone of US uses any
thing from 500 to 1000 miles Of cot
ton
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
How pay Came to Be Divided.

The division Of the day into hours
appears to have originated with the
Babylonian magician-priests thousands
of years before the Christian era.
They devised the zodiac or belt en-
cjrcling the heavens and divided It In
to IL parts corresponding to the II
consultations. They divided the year
into months, the day and the night
into ~ hours each, the hour into 90
minutes and the minute into 80 sec
onds. These priests were the worlds
greatest astronomers as well as astrol-
ogers, and their calendar was I'M
changed until the time Of julius
Caesar. All civilized nations use this
system Of dividing the day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19

We gum saws the right way
and the price is right. South
e. Frick. 46-f
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
SPURNED BY Man,
GIRL KILLS SELF
FIapper Love Sends Evelyn Cou-
ture to Death and Kenneth
QUINN to Hospital.
BREAKS UP WEDDING
Marriage Festivities Turned Into
Tragedy by infatuated Glrl-Brde
Tells Story of Dead Girls
Persistence.

Toledo, Ohio.-Flapper love, violent
and passionate, but shallow and i'm
potent, sent Evelyn Couture, nineteen
years old, of SylvanIa, to her death
Quinn. twenty-one, OF Toledo, In a
hospital with bullet In his lung
Mrs. Pearl Thomas Quinn, wife Of
the wounded man, Is candidate for
the state senate in the primary cleo
ton. She has espoused the cause of
short skirts, bobbed hair and other
features of liberal platform.
Wedding festivities Of young Gumm
and his bride Of few hours were
halted by an inslstent knock on the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
Asks Girl to Depart.

ship, stood In the hall. She formerly
had held q place In Gumm's favor.
Asks Girl to Depart.
Mrs. Quinn, realizing that the girl
was agitated over the news that young
Quinn had married, asked why Miss
Couture did not go away and leave
them alone.
Hes mine, Pearl Thomas" she re-
piled to the bride who formerly was
Pearl Thomas, manicurist and artist
model Mrs Quinn attempted to per-
suade the girl to go away and not
make q scene on account Of the mar
rage.
"Oh, what's the use," she replied
despondently.
Then, according to Mrs Quinn, the
Couture girl asked that Mrs. Quinn
step out into the hallway.
after a recent experience with her,
I was afraid to do this. Then she
said she wished to see Kenneth" the
bride said.
HE came out Of the bathroom and
saw her. He said Go home, we're
married. Let US alone
"She insisted that she wanted to
see him for a moment and came into
the room, carrying a fapper hat In heI
hand. Kenneth said: Il suppose you
have a gun again. Well. If you have
you might as well shoot. l eat bullets.
"Of course, he didn't think she
would shoot, but she walked up t.
him and pulled the gun from under hel
hat and fired. I had started down
stairs and turned at the shot She
had thrown her arms around him, blu
even though wounded, he flung hel
from him toward a corner. Then
heard another shot, and, running back
thought she had shot him again. WheI
/ reached the door she was falling t.
the floor. She had killed herself
When l saw her there, all crumple,
up and Kenneth wounded. l tainted.
"She didn't love Kenneth and h,
didn't love her. She might have beef
infatuated with what I would call flap
per love, but there was nothing dec
about her affection.
II truly love my husband. although
II has only been in the last few week
that we have been together much
after a long estrangement. Durinl
these weeks this girl continually fol
lowed us. Kenneth told me he wa
through with her.
"As late as two nights before tn
wedding wanted to terminate on
friendship and give Kenneth to her
he wanted to go to her, but he ASSURE
: me that there WAS nothing to hi
friendship with her and that he mere
ly had spent some time with the Cou
ture girl while we were estrange(
Three weeks ago he told me he wa
ready to settle down and we starte
going together again.
"Then Miss Couture lnterfered. Re
Gently she met us on the street an
pulled gun on u.s. Kenneth told be
10 stop talking about him as he wa
through"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
uou 70 cement ceIIuIoId

The collodion solution sold CONNER
cially under a well-known trade name
will be found effective as celluloid
cement. Another cement can be pre-
pared by mixing the following ingredi-
ents: Camphor, one part; alcohol, four
parts; dissolve and add an equal
quantity, by weight, of shellac.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE.

In The District Court of The
Tenth judicial District of the
State of Idaho, In and for The
County of Idaho.
Michael Seubert, Plaintiff,
John N. Meyer and Katharine
Meyer, his wife, and Mat F.
Fuchs, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, issued out of
the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the 4th day of January
1923, in the above entitled action
wherein Michael Schubert, the
above named plaintiff obtained
judgment and decree Of fore
closure against John N. Meyer,
Katharine Meyer, his wife, and
Mat F. Fuchs, the above named
defendants on the 29th day of
December, 1922, for the sum of
$3647.80, with interest thereon
at 7 per cent from date of judg-
ment to date Of sale, said judg-
ment having teen filed and en-
tered in the office Of the Clerk
of the said court on January 4th,
1923, and recorded in Judgment
Book 6, at page LOG.
/ am commanded to give
notice of sale and to sell the
premises described in said judg-
ment and decree in the manner
prescribed by law and to apply
the proceeds of said sale as in
said decree mentioned. The lands
and premises so directed and
ordered by the said decree to be
sold, are situated in Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, and are described as
follows:
All that part Of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section Thirty-two in Town.
ship Thirty-two North of Range
One East Of Boise Meridian, ly-
ing and being east of the Right
of Way Of the Clearwater Short,
line Railway Company, being
about thirty-five acres, more OF
less. Also the following de
scribed tract of land, to-wit
Commencing at the southwes'
corner of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of sale
Section Thirty-two; theme,
north a distance of ninety feet
thence east eighty feet; thenc'
south ninety feet; thence ives
eighty feet to place of beginning
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That / will on Saturday the 3r'
day of February, 1923, at tn
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, of sal,
day, at the front door Of tn
court house in the city of Grang
vile, Idaho County, State O
Idaho, in obedience to said orde
of sale and judgment and deere
Of foreclosure, offer for sale q
public auction all the right, title
claim, equity and interest of tn
above named defendants, O
either of them, of, in and to tn
above described premises, or s
} much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said judgmen
with interest, costs, and accru
ing costs to the highest and bes
bidder for lawful money of tn
, United States.
r Dated January 9, 1923.
w. H. ELLER, Sheriff.
I'D Rv John a Powell Denut,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19

HOW=-
DIVERS OF FUTURE MAY
BE SUPPLIED WITH AIR.
Hose for conducting air from
the surface to the diver under
the water has always been con-
sidered Indispensable. An elab-
crate system Of pumps operat-
ed either on land or In boats
has been necessary to force
fresh air continuously through
great length of hose to the
man below the surface. Not long
ago, however, 1t was announced
that some inventive genius had
conceived and. 1t is said, put
into successful operation d de-
vice which II Is thought will do
away with the old apparatus for
diving once the new system Is
perfected.
BY the new method the diver
carries on his back two steel
bottles containing highly com
pressed oxygen. Another cylin-
der contains chemicals for alb
sorbing the carbonic acid ex-
hailed from the lungs. A system
of piping carries all the impure
air breathed out to q chamber
containing the absorbing chem
ical. In this compartment the
carbonic acid gas Is entirely
eliminated A small amount Of
oxygen, just enough to renew
the air, is added to the changed
and regenerated exhalations and
passed on to compartment In
the helmet. where 1t can be In
hailed through the nose or the
mouth. BY this method the
yitiated air Is continually be
Ing made over into new. The in
ventor contends that his device
will do away with the accidents
and loss of life which have oc-
casionally occurred through de-
fects In the diving hose or
pumping apparatus.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
Low She Could Tell.

Mrs. Grabb-I can tell without ask
ing whether John has won or lost at
poker the minute he comes home.
Mrs. Grabb-How?
Mrs. Grabb-If he has lost he
throws his pants across the foot Of
the bed. If he has won he puts them
under aiss .dIlow.--American Legion
Weekly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
NOTICE.

Friends: AS l have been in
jured in an accident and not able
to work | am asking all parties
that owe me for Watkins mer-
chandise to please call and pay
or send the amount to the Cot
tonwood State Bank. / am
greatly in need of this and "a
friend in need is a friend in
deed"
James w. Hockersimth,
Winchester, Idaho. 20
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-19
BEEF.

Let us figure with you on a
nice quarter of beef, pork, NUT
ton or veal. You will find our
prices right.
48-tf SIMON BROS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
CuandO eIIos 10 dicen...
No basta saber subir, es necesario saber caer,
dice eI Lcdo c. Coll y Cuchi-Uha era de
saneamiento es mas necesaria aqui
que en- Espafa dijo el Lcdo. r..
Martinez Nadal

En- nuestro colega La COrresp0n-
dencia'' correspondence III dfa de aver,
apareci6 un artfculo de rcdaccitn t.
tulado: 'Parece que va alcanzando
haSta los sagrados recint0s de nuestra
Legislature la ola corrllptora que 81
agita en- nuestros fondos polfticos.'
Con tai motive, con la intenci6n
eXpresa de aclarar-Si cabe-un tant0
mas. 10 que pueda eXisitr Ell el mis-
teriOsO articulO, -un redactOr de Ell
IMPARCIAL gui6 sus pasos hasta
donde pudierai cncontrar Il algunos
miembros de la legislature. al objet0
de obtcner algunas opiniones sobre ell
particular; v al efectO. muy pront0
turimOs la oportunidad de hallar los
pr0minentes juristas; Rafael Martinez
Nadal, Y Cayetano Coll Cuchf. quie-
mes al ser interrogados por nuestro
redactor, sObre el aludid0 articulo. Sc
limitaron eXpresar, las fraseS si-
guientes
Lcd0. Coll Y Cuchf :-"Por tener Opt
MON propia defenderla honradamen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

10 de "I.a Correspondence" "-dij jo-
me parece que es el principle de una
era de saneamiento, mas necesaria
aquf que en- Espana.'
'PerO el articulista serfa injustO 81
despuGs de su acuSaci0n formidable.
no sOmetiera al juicio de la opinion
pliblica el nombre del abogado V legis-
lador prominente, REQ presunto de los
delitos que lie imputa ell acusador."
"IIn Ia Legislature estamos muchos
ahOgados, v aunque yO no perteneZcO
al glupo de los eminentes con influen-
cia Ell Santa Catalina, no pueden to-
carme siquiera las salpicaduras del ar
tfCulo. V tengO que pedir a gritos ell
nombre del aludidO, para que no que
den envueltos en- la niebla de una acu-
saci6n borrosa los nombres prestigio-
SOS de Otros abOgados unionistas que
pertcnecen la Legislature que go
zan tambien Dc influencia en- Santa
Catalina"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

Tn general deSconcierto reina en- los
cfrculos polfticos de la ciudad, ante
los acOntecimientos phlpitantes. FL
diSgust0 cada vez mas intense Ell las
masas p0pulares pOr el rumb0 incier-
to que llevan los tres partid0s en- lu
cha. es possible culmine en- la pr6Xima
canpana cOmicial. en- graves disenci0-
mes que han de dar al traste con la f6
V Ell entusiasmo que el electOrado pu-
so hasta aquf al seryicio de sus res
pectivos mentoreS Y lfdpres politicos.
No Sc oculta va Il los ojos de los
menos eXpert0s en- achaques de pOlfti-
ca. que tanto el PartidO de la mayo
ria como los que forman las minorfas
en- las atlas esferas gubernamentales.
estan atravesandO por una crisis al
tamente peligrosa de fatales conse-
cuencias para 10 futuro, 81 los caudi-
Hos de la opinion no vuelven sus pa
SOS atrls V ajustan sus pr0cedimien
tos, rectificando errOres, actitudes
un POGO mas cfvicas Y patri6ticas, pos
poniendo sus intereses persOnales Il los
interesps del pals. Uni tanto abandona
dos Il sus propios destinos, como bar
co. sin brGjula nj tim0n.
El desencanto collective es muy iris
te. y mayor que ell desencantO es la
desesperaci0n de todos, que no acier
tan leer en- el poryepir GUAM
do Sc desarrOllara la escena final de
eSta comedia polftica que indudable-
mente terminara ell tragedia, Ell la
cual muchos valores consagrados por
Ia opinion phblica habrdn de caer en-
I'm despreStigiC mayGsculo. arrollados
Dor ell peso de sus propios desacier-
Bls Y de la acusacion que sobre eIlos
va eeinienza lamar esa misma pd-
blica.1 opinion. I
Es necesario-exclaman los esprit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

e impediria la vuelta dc ls completa
prosperidad la nacion.
Para hacer atractivas las inversio-
nes nayieras.-Los banqueros urgie-
ron cuatro especifcas medidas para
hacer atractivas las inversiones ma
vieras:
Primera.-Informe degnitivo de la
Shipping Board que removera la COM
petencia del gobierno en- las rutas
esenciales de comercio a cargo de in
tereses maritimos particulares. Min
guna venta de vapores precio menor
que ell del mercado universal, excepto
para desmantelamiento u operacin en-
rutas especifcas servidas inadecuada-
mentespor tonelaje americana; que Sc
permita la transferencia de banderas
de vapQres, con exception del tempo
de emergencia cuando la clase de
vapores son indispensables para la
defensa nacional, vendidos con la con-
dicion de ser operados en- una ruta da-
da.
Segunda-M Modification de las leyes
nauticas para que los vapores ameri-
canos puedan competir en- ell conner
clio extranjero.
Tercera.- Revision y codjfcaci6n de
las leyes de navegacion para 1imitar
la responsabilidad de los navieros,
prestandoles la misma protection da-
da a los miembres de una corporation,
colocando los valores mercantes en-
una sana base por justas reducidas
decisiones y leyes que aseguren los
inversionistas ell derecho de adoptar
procedimientos efcaces para recupe-
rar fondos; proveyendo medios adicio-
males. para ell asegurot maritime que
(Continua en- ia 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
greso a Alen1ania del huo'
mayor del ex>Kaiser
BUSCANDO A
Los CULPABLES
La Conision Hipica In
sular continue anoche
la investigation
iniciada.

AnOche las ocho reanud6 la session
comenzada anteanoche la Comisi6n
Hipica Insular, con ell fin de continuar
Ia investigation iniciada, sobre las
quejas que fueron presentadas acerca
de la Ultima carrera del domingo Ill
timo. Asistieron a la session los Sres.
Richardson, Benedicto, Sire y Monse-
rrat Suro.
Antes de comenzar tomarsele de-
claracion a los testigos, Sc procedio a
enmendar el articulo 40 de las reglas
y condolences adoptadas en- octubre
doce de 1922, y el que ha quedado en-
mendado en- la forma siguiente:
"En ninguna carrera tomaran par
te dos 0 mas jockeys que pertenezcan
una misma cuadra."
Sc procedio darle lectura una
comunicaci6n del joven Ramon FaIS
con con felaei6n la suspension de
Ia. .Xeg2la a q s4Aaloesial la snlulta y.
suspension por cinco senlanas del jo-
ckey Tomas Benitez. Sc acordo en-,
War dicha carta al juez de salida Sr.
Penagarfcano, con, el objeto de que
emita su informe acerca del particu-
lar.
Fue adoptado el acuerdo de ordenar
que fuese .publicado en- los peri6dicos
de la localidad, un aviso ofreciendo la
cantidad de quinientos dollars a la
persona personals que suministren
a la Comision prueba sufciente para
procesar Y declarar convicto a cual-
quiera persona que valiendose de frau
des, lograse cbtener los benefcios del
Pool.
Despues de haberse adoptado los
acuerdos va descritos, la Comsiion que
esta verdaderanente interesada en- de-
purar 10 ocurrido en- la Ultima carrera
del domingo pasado, procedio a con-
tinuar la investigation iniciada la no
che anterior. Anoche prestaron de-
claraei0n el joven Javier Asencio, con-
dueio del cuadro premiado, Eustaquio
Colon, jockey de "Satanas"; Rafael
Pizarro, jockey de "Singer Machine;
Angel Cordero, jockey de "Klinome-
tal", Y Arturo S. Belabal, el otro con-
.dueho del cuadro premiado, segdn Sc
dice. Los otros jockeys que fueron
citados, no comparecieron.
La Comision autoriz6 ell traspaso
del caballo "Mohak Cord, propiedad
de Jose Ramon Quinones a favor de
Fernando Castro.
La session fue suspendida para con-
tinuarla esta noche las ocho. Ell
asunto de los nombramientos que tie
ne pendiente la Comisi6n por hacer
no fue possible tratarlo en- la session de
anoche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

WASHINGTON, noviembre 14.-La
Casa Blanca ha hecho saber p1blica-
mente que los Estados Unidos no Sc
sumaran los aliados en- su protesta
contra Alemania, para evitar la entra-
da en- aquel pals del ex Kaiser Gui-
llermo de su hijo el ex Principe He
redero. Tampoco ell gobierno de Was
hington Sc opondra que los alema-
mes Sc decidan por restaurar en- ell tro-
no de Berlin la dinastia de los Ho-
henzollern. De la misma manera in
forma la Casa Blanca, que declina
anirse la popuesta del senior Poin-
care, quien solicita que Sc ,restrinja
la presencia-.de-los~ ~eNpertos Aalelnanes-
en- Ia cemision que ha de estudiar la
capacidad alemana para el pago de
sus reparaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
ACUERDOS ADOPTADOS. EN- LA
DUODECIMA CONVENTION ANUAL
DE- LA ASOCLACION DE- BAN
OUEROS INVERSIONISTAS
Las transacciOnes anuales de valOres america
nos fraudulentOs alcanzan un billion de d0lares
La question de las indemnizaciones de guerra
europeas es un problema economico de
negOcios, dicen los banqueros yco-
mo tai deberia ser tratado por
los EStadOS UndOS

La duodecima convention anual de
la Association de Banqueros Inversio-
nistas de los EE. UU. que Sc efectuo
en- Washington, adopt6 los acuerdos
siguientes:
Navegaci0n.-El gobierno federal
dcbe retirarse tan pronto lie sea posi-
bic de los negocios navieros, la U. S.
Shipping Board debe hacer declaration
de una politica martina nacional Y
la ley nautica La Toilette debe ser en-
mendada.
FerrOcarriles.-La ley de trasportes
de 1920 pedimos contin1e en- vigor
sin enmiendas; considerable remotas
las posibilidades de las consolidation
nes voluntarias y las proyectadas
consolidaciones de grupos de maqui-
narias, sin que veamos la factibilidad
de la reduction de los fetes en- tanto
los ferrocarriles produzcan menos del
5 por ciento y en- tanto el gobierno
vuelva tomar medic sobre ell por
ciento. "a
Bienes raices.--Los prestamos no
deberfan exceder del 60 por ciento de
>los actuales costos; favorecemos sin
.dicos sociales y completa publicidad
de los detalles del terrend, ediicios
y material sobre 4cuyos valores Sc ba-
san los prestamos.
Garantias industriales.-Las cir
.cunstancias varfan extensamente VI
tanto,, que no es hacedero establecer
principles generates.
Bono del soIdado.--Al adoptar una
resolution contra el bono del soldado
Sc declare que este .erreneo en- prin-
cipio porque requeriria la continua-
cion de pesadas cargas de tributacion