davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-07
PICKS LEGION DELEGATES.
Commander Smith Chooses Ten to
Be in Funeral Cortege.

John Lewis Smith. department
commander. District of Columbia
American Legion. today presented to
Col. Sheriff. in charge of the flu
neral arrangements, the names of
the ten men 10 represent this or
ganization in the procession tomor-
row. These representatives will be
headed BY Department Commander
Smith and will consist of Past De-
partment Commander +. Lester
Jones, Jossph j. Idler of the Edward
u. White Post. Frank l. Peckham of
the Tank Corps Post. Paul j. Nc
Gahan. national historian of La So
ciete des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux.
Post. Alexander NJ Bremen of the
Stuart Walcott Post, DR.. Walter +.
Sullivan of the Vincent B. Costello
Post. William Wolff Smith of the
National Press Club Post and Thomas
]. Frailey of the Sergeant Jasper
Post
The department color bearers will
he West Hamilton Of the Joseph
Reese Europe Post and Kenneth
Buker Of the McGroarty-oCo2nnell
Joseph w. Rabbit of the Robley u.
Evans Post and Francis F. Miller of
the Bureau and Engraving and Print
ing Post
Through William F. Franklin. the
department contact officer a call to
members of the American Legion in
the District of Columbia to don their
uniforms and mass in front of the
District building tomorrow morning
at Q o'clock has gone out.
This group of leEionnaires will
take no part in the funeral process
sion proper, although many members
have so interpreted the call that was
issued. The only group of Washing
ton legionnaires to march in this will
be the committee named by Depart
ment Commander Smith. II is the in
tention to have those members of
the American Legion who report to
the District building tomorrow morn
ing lined up in solid formation with
the colors and standards of the vari-
Gus posts of the city massed, and
thus pay an impressive and reverent
homage to the body of the late Pres
ident as it passes over Pennsylvania
avenue from the White House to the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Floral Tributes
Must Be Taken
Capitol Door

To facilitate the influx of the
hood Gf floral tributes to the
Capitol today and tomorrow
morning, the committee on ar
engagements of the Capitol to-
day issued circular instruct-
ing all local florists and others
Intending to send flowers and
wreathes to the Capitol to take
n route around the south side
Of the Capitol grounds. and Ia
deliver the floral pieces ut the
ground fi0Gr entrance just
south of the east front central
steps.
All local fiGristS today had re-
ceiyCd s:uch Instructions and
these in charge of arrange
mcntS have requested that such
q route sas designated he fol-
lowed out. A clerk will he in
waiting at the door to receive
such tributes md sign for them.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
DR.. NEVITT WITNESS.
DR.. Rogers Also to Testify at KEEP
ner Trial.

Or. ]. Ramsay Nevitt. District
coroner. and DIR. Joseph D. Rogers.
local surgeon. who served as deputy
coroner several years ago. are to be
called as witnesses for the defense
in the kepnor murder case on trial
in Frederick. Nd.
Both physicians have had much ex-
periepce with bullet wound cases and.
it is stated. are regarded as experts
in ShootingS. Recently they con-
Quoted experiments with : weapon
Of the make of the one alleged to
have been used in the Frederick
affai:
Neither was willing TO discuss the
nature of the testimony they. are to
give at the trial. but it Is said their
testimony probably will have bear
ing on the question of powder marks
or burns on clothing and bodies
when shots are fired at close or long
range.
1t is also probable that the Wash
ington physicians will be- examined
as to the length of time that elapses
between death and the time rigor
mortis sets in. The physicians prob.
ably will not be summoned to the
trial until late in the week or early
next week.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
MISS HARDING ON TRAIN.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
WILLARD, Ohio, August THE
special train bearing the body OF
President Harding to Washington
reached Willard at $40 am. eastern
standard time. and left at 5:23 after
stopping to change engines.
Mrs. Harding. who obtained four
hours of sleep in spite of the ex-
citement attendant upon the trip
through the Presidents home state
and the large crowds which awaited
the train, awoke and talked with
DIR. Carl Sawyer, who came here
with others from Marion to consult
her about arrangements for the fu-
neral services.
Miss Abigail Harding. the Presi-
dents sister, boarded the train here
to continue to Washington.
AS at other way points, large
crowd awaited the arrival of the
train and sadly watched 1t proceed
on its journey, hours behind schedule.
Wait Through Night.
DEFIANCE. Ohio. August THE
largest crowd that has ever as
sembled in the history of Defiance
waited hours to see the train bear
ing President Harding's body pass
through at 1:19 am. The train,
which was to have arrived at 7:47
pm, stopped six minutes to permit
the assemblage, estimated at approx
imately 5000 persons, to pass by the
car and view the presidential coffin.
At lao am. the train was reported
to have passed Holgate, about fifteen
miles east.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
soJoURNERs TO TAKE PART.
Committee Chosen to Pay Tribute
in Funeral Parade.

The National Sojourners' Club, of
which President Harding was mem
Der, will be represented in the funeral
procession by the following officers:
Lieut.. Col j. E. Yates. Chaplains'
Corps; DIR. B. J. Lloyd. assistant sur
geon general, United States public
health service; Capt A. J. Henderson,
United States coast guard service
Lieut.. Commander Carey v. HodGson,
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey; Lieut.. Joseph II. Hoffman, u. S.
Maj. r. P. Parrott, J. A. G., o. R. c.;
Mai. John R. Wheeler. J. A. G., o. r.
c.; Capt r. A. Kelser, v. c.; Lieut..
Evening star., 1923-08-07
SENATE BODY NAMED.

Two committees of Senator'S to act
as honorary pallbearerS at the flu
neral ceremonies for President Hard
ing here and in Marion were named
today by President pro TEN Cummins
The committee for the funeral here
tomorrow is composed of Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts. Curtis Of
Kansas, Watson of Indiana Overman
of North Carolina. Fletcher of Florida
and Kendrick of Wyoming Those
designated to represent the Senate ut
Marion are Senator's Warren Of
wyoming, Willis and FeSs of Ohio.
Spencer of Missouri, Simmons Of
North Carolina, Jones of New Mexico.
Sheppard Of Texas and Dial of South
Carolina
Evening star., 1923-08-07
MANY DIE IN REBEL CLASH.
Casualty List Reported Heavy in
Brazilian Uprising.
BUENOS AIRES, August

BUENOS AIRES, August 7.-After
nearly month of inactivity, hostili-
ties have again broken out between
the Brazilian rebels and regular
troops in the state of Rio Grande do
Sui, says a dispatch from Rivera to
La Nacion.
The two forces clashed about thirty
miles from the Uruguayan border.
Many We're killed and wounded on
both sides. Details of the fight are
lacking.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
D. C. RESERVES MARCH.

The naval reserve force of this city
will attend the funeral of the late
President Harding as body IN
military formation. All members Of
the District Of Columbia battalion
desiring to attend viii fall in at tho
corner of 18th and E streets north
west cat new Navy huilding) at .
am on Wednesday. August s. 1923.
ratings will be white. black necker-
chiefs. black shoes and white hats
The uniform for officers will he
white, with mourning badge ON
sleeve. Side arms will be worn, with
sword hilt draDed in black.
Leggings will not be worn. The
only arms carried will be sidearms
for officers.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
VETERANS TO TAKE PART.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States will he represented
at the funeral by the following dele
CATION: Brig Cen. Anton stephan.
acting comman nder in chief; Capt. T..
F.. Bettelheim. jr.: Commander Val \.
Brandon. Commander William Homer
Carroll. Col. Frank white, Brig. Gen.
Lloyd NJ. Brett. Maj. Myron u. Smith
of New York Frank G. Thomas, Fred
F. Steffens, national color sergeant.
New York; Mai Herbert Blake. de-
partment commander of Maryland:
Cecil Burden, department of Massa-
rbOSeftS
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FOURTEEN ARE NAMED.
X. of C. Representation for Fu-
neral Is Selected.

The Knights of Columbus will be
represented in the state funeral pro-
cession of President Harding by the
following members of the Fourt Degree
rank of the order.
Charles W. Darr master of Fourth
Degree, X. of G.. for Maryland and
District of Columbia; NJ. d. Schaefer,
navigator of Washington General As
sembly. Fourth Degree. X. of c.; Mai.
c. E. Edwards. marshal; John II. Ia
bel, David j. Barry, w. H. De Lacey.
Francis ]. 2. Cleary, Charles ]. Mont
gomery, Edward l.. Tucker, Thomas
NJ. Gallagher, John T. Burns. ]. Leo
Kolb. A. w. Neal and Eugene Gallery.
& A r. NAMES DELEGATES
Evening star., 1923-08-07

]. A. Nelson. L. s. Marine Corps. and
capt. George +. Unmacht. {. W. :.
This delegation also will present q
floral piece at the rotunda of tho
Capitol.
Mai. Cen James II. McRae, vice
president of the Columbus Chapter of
the Sojourners' Club. has appointed
Col Frank H Adams, Q. NJ. G. to
represent the National SojournerS'
Club at the services at Marion. ONO.
All the meetings scheduled 10y the
various chapters for Wednesday, Aug
nst s have been cancelled.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Group Is Chosen to March in Flu
neral Procession.

Col. C. o. Sheriff., officer in charge
OF the funeral arrangements. has been
notified that the following persons
will represent the Sons of the Revo-
luton in the funeral procession to-
morrow: Col. Barry Bulkley, mar
shall: Galard Hunt Charles p. Light,
Edward F. Riggs, Reeves T. Strick-
land. Charles w. Bemish, Harry B.
Byrd, sr.; Lawrence G.. Hoes, Hamp-
son Gary, Lester A. Pratt and Hugh
NJ. Southgate.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
CHICAGO SHoWSiGRIEF.
Funeral Train Creeps Through
Miles of Mourners.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
CHICAGO, August Father Dear
born bowed his head in mourning
last night as the nations burden of
sorrow reached Chicago.
Through miles upon miles of people
the funeral train bearing the body
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Concrete stoves are made in Ger
many and are said to be unusually
economical of fuel, due to the heat
insulating properties of the material.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
July Circulation
85,7O8

District of Columbia, S.:
FRANK Is. MOVES. President of THE
EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does solemnly
swear that the, actual number Of copies of the
paper named sold and distributed during the
month of July. AID. 1923 was as follows:
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Continued from First Page.D
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Funeral Tomorrow to Typify
Sorro,v of Grieuing Nation

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-07

S. A. R. NAMES DELEGATES.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day Of August. AID. 1923.
(Seal.) ELMER F. YOUNT,
Notary Public.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
LA SESSION DE AVER
DEL CONSEJO EJECUTIVO

Aver tarde celebro session el Conse-
jo Executive de Puerto Rico, con la
asistcncia de la mayor parte de sus
miembros.
Ror recommendation del Attorney Ge-
neral, fue acuerdo renovar ell contrato
Flo para la venta de aqua filtrada
del servicio del riego, a Julio Benve-
mutt.
Quedo sobre la mesa la aprobacion
de la ordenanza del municipio de HUI
macao de julio 49, 1928, imponiendo
una contribution de seis centavos So
bre cada gallon de miel extraida del
azucar manufacturada en- dicha mu-
nicipalidad ci producida en- Puerto Ri
co introducida en- Humacao, que no
sea para la exportacion, para ell exte-
rior a los Estados Unidos. Esta
ordenanza fue recomendada favoray-
'blemente por el Tesorero de Puerto
Rico en- agosto IA, 1928.
Fue aprobada la ordenanza adopta-
da por la Asamblea Municipal de Abe
cibo con fecha agosto 16, 1928, sobfe
un anticipo de la suma de $4,000 del
tescro insular para fines escolares. Ell
Tesorero de Puerto Rico manifesto
que el tesoro insular no esta en- conl
diciones de hacer prestamos los mu7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
EN- RIO PIEDRAS ESTAN Los -
AKKOLIDtMIENTOS ( La Or
DEN DEL DIN

DEN DEL DIN
RIO PIEDRAS.-El dfa > del mes en-
curse, ell ~ barrio M0naSillu, una ma
quin% de In Porto Rico Railway Light
and p"Wrr co. "uiada por cl maquinis-
Ia Francisco NcliZqueZ c,oc6 con una
calcS;l tirdda por iii cahallo V conduct
da pOr Su duchO FruriUoso Quiil01rs.
rcsuItanGo dicho vrhicuIo dcstrozadn
V con goIrcs Commissioners las siSuicu-
ties relSUnas: q conductor de la Gale
Sf. Liboric Fcrr2r. Antonio ,luinones,
Emilio Quiiones. FL case ha sido i'll
tornado al Jucz Municipal.
FL LA fro. dc este n''s, en- cl barrio
MonHsillo. IN autnm0vil &liado -por S'lt
GupiIo Pedro Soli. &c Caguas. arro-
ll1 a la Ilii1a Adcla Canine, de IT
anoS de cdad, produciGnGolc contuSio-
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
ESPECTACUL.OS

LA lntrusa' en- 6 actCs, por Wanda
Hawley una comedia en- dos actos,
LA casa de Inquilinato".
Tcatro Rialto.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico de la gran
diosa production "Toda una Dana,
por Madge Kennedy.
Cine Popular.
Final dc la conocida serie SCI Hem
bre de las Caras" y una comedia.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Primera jornada de la super seric
francesa Gel Hombre de las Caras'E.
Yea programs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07

cedido una Serie de movimientos
msteriosos, ignorandose 81 es con el
fin de proceder un nuevo avance pa
ra tomar algunas poblaciones mas del
Rhur 81 las operaciones sc encami-
nan proceder de lleno contra Ale
mania.
DUESSELDORFF, septiembre T.
En- una imponente Asamblea celebra-
da en- esta ciudad, y a la cual concu-
rrieron delegados de todas las pobla-
clones de Westfalia, procediose a no
minar al 'representante de Colonia pa
ra ocupar la vicepresidencia junto al
ministro aleman de Bauer. Los asam-
bleistas despues de inauguradas las
todo imperio del gobiernu central de
Alemania, que de una u otra manera
de un corte la situacion por que
atraviesa el Rhur, cuyo confiicto cs
va todas luces intolerable. La per-
simonia cen que ell gobierno de Ber-
lin We como la situacion prosigue sin
resolverse, campando los franceses a
sus antojos en- ell Rhur, trae desespe-
rada la poblacion que parece estar dis
puesta ir Roma por todo.
GINEBRA, septiembre 7.-El re-
presentante Ishi, del Japon, hal anun-
ciado la Liga de las Naciones, que
sin duda alguna, despues de profun-
dos estudios sobre la question, ha po-
dido llegar al convencimiento de que
la Liga tiene sobrada competencia pa
ra intervenir en- la question greco-ita-
Llama, y la Liga, de acuerdo con la OPT
nion del ilustre estadista ha citado pa
IA una session especial en- la que sera
puesto sobre el tapete asunto tan i'm
portante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
ROtuuda COnttStaCi6n
Continuation dc la pag. H.

Continuation dc la pdg. H.
abusando de su ignorancia; v dcbo,
ahora decir usted 10 que no le die
entonces por una cXtremada ~cortesfa
de mi parte. product0 de mi educaci6n
v de mi caballerosidad, contestando Il
la amenaZa alberta q insolente que us
ted hace ahora al Presidentc del Sc
nado al Pesidente dc la Camara. de
repOrtarlOs las autoridades de Was
hingtOn por 'su falta de disposition
para proteger los intereses comerciales
americanos, brind ;ndoles juego limpio
v justicia Ell Puerto Rico" que nos
tienen ,tanto al Speaker de la Cdmara
como a mi, muy sin cuidado, todos los
extremes a que pueda llegar usted, en-
su pobre Y pequena intriga, porque clio
al fin no tendra como resultado otra
cosa que poner de manifesto su igno-
rancia, su incapacidad, su mala fe, v
su falta absolute de condiciones para
representa- aquf V fuera de aquk los
altos intereseS del COmerciO america
NO. Y porque donde quiera que usted
trate la question, en- la fOrma en- que
la ha tratado en- Puerto Rico, tenga
usted que hab6rselas con caballerOs Y
con hombres de honor, elloS habrdn de
formar de usted ell (inicO concepto que
60 nl Va fnI
go ahora, este eS: que cS uSted un pc
queho V pobre intrigante, que mas
bien que defender los intcreses que to-
dos aquf sabemos defende desde la
posici0n que ocupamos, no hace us
ted Otra cosa que poner en- ridfculO la
alta representation que dice ostentar.
Puerto Rico importa de Estados
Unidos aproXimadamente ell noventa
por ciento del total de sus importacio-
hes, 10 que no pueden decir asegurar
algunos de los Estados de la Union
v es ademas ell quintO factor en- ell to-
tai de sus importaciones que mas gas
ia de productos americanos en- toda Ia
America Latina. Es casi seguo que
usted no sabe ESQ, pucs, de haberlo
sabido, no nos estaria hacienda ahora
la injusticia de calificarnos a los por-
torriquenos de la manera que 10 hace.
Atentamente,
Antonio X. Barcel0.
Presidente del Senado de Pto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
ESPONSALES EN- SANTURCE

En- la calle de Canals, parada 20,
oontrajeron matrimonio aver de ma
mana, los estimados jovenes don Juan
Chapel Jr., de Anasco, y la Srta. Le-
ticia Rossy Palmer, de San German,
actuando en- la ceremonial el Rvdo. Pa
DIRE dc Dios, de la Parroquia del Sa-
grado Corazon de Jesus.
La boda tuvc lugar en- la rcsidcncia
de los padres de la novia, don Enri-
que Rossy y dona Carmeiita Palmer
de Roszy, hacienda de Padrinos el Sr.
Rossy y ia Sra. Mercedes Quinones de
Rossy.
Llenos de cuantas ilusioncs brinda la
juventud los corazones que bien Sc
aman, los esposos Chapel-Rossy em-
barcaron hacia ell Norte, donde sc pro-
ponen establecer su nido de felicidad,
que Ell IMPARClAL les desea satu-
rada de alegrias esperanzas, bajo
un cielo dc encantos y dichas sin ter
mino. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
LA ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL:

La Asamblca Municipal de Maya
giez Sc reuni0 el martes cuatro del
mes en- curse. acOrdandO entire otrOS
asuntos, 10 siguiente; Enviar un te-
Iegrama Il eSta ciudad de San Juan.
drigid0 al Hon. ComisionadO de ms
trucci6n para que les ayude resolver
cl problema escolar que subsiste ac-
tualmente en- aquela ciudad del oeste ;
V tambiGn concedermc un mes de Ii
cencia al ComisionadO de Servicio PG-
blico. sei1or Juan Rullan, sustituy6n-
dole interinamente ell sehor Alexandra
Bravo, Comisionad ode Hacienda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07

nicipios, especialmente largos pla-
zos. Ell Attorney General, manifesto
que la ordenanza fue aprcbada de
acuerdo con la ley, y que por 10 tanto
recomendaba SUI aprobacion.
Fue aprobada la ordenanza adopta-
da por el Consejo de Administration
de Aguada de agosto 8, 1923 para
transferir $3.50 al presupuesto de
1923-24.
Fueron aprobadas las enmiendas al
certifcado de incorporation del Banco
de Yabucoa. Fueron acknowledgements
recomendadas por ell Secretario Ejecu-
two de Puerto Rico.
Fue aprobada la recommendation he
cha por el Comisionado del Interior pa
ra arrendar a Maldonado Hermanos
la parcela No. 8, en- la Playa de Pom
ce, por cinco anqs a razon de $500
|anuales,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
SERYICIO METEOLOGICO

Sumario gencral.-La lluvia de la
semana promedio 1.80 pulgadas que cs
cerca de un quinto mayor que la can
tidad normal. En- las areas de la Co.'S
ia s., NO. y E., Sc registr6 menos de
la cantidad normal En- la mayor par
te del resto de la isla la lluvia exec
di6 de la cantidad normal. La tenn
pcratura promedia fue normal. Las
condolences agricolas han mejorado
mucho en- cl N. y areas atlas del inte-
rior debido la eXtensa lluva. La
eXarcraci0n en- San Juan fuc 1.728
pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
Ell SIR. SCHWARTZ REGRESA A
TEXAS

- Ell Sr. *. ID. Schwartz, representan-
tie de la Canara de Comercie de Beau.
mont, (TejasO, tleapu6s de haber per-
manecido en- e9ta isla, .;dlefleddr| de
dcho. ileses, a5t,tlianao las condolences
gcneraleS {ah&riales del .pai$ regre+
sara a SUI resfdcncia dc Beaumont,
blonde .esta preparado para emitir un
,ektehsd' .sfhforhe sobre los 'negocios
entire Beaumont y los puertos, dc la.
isla,,., IA " s},iF.l'Y t''
Dice el Sr. Schwartz que les manu-.
factureros y eXportadores de Texas
estan immensamente satisfechos del
engrandecimiento que han adquirido
los negocios en- las Antillas; pero par
ticularmente con Puerto Rico. Dice
que ha encontrado I'm magnifico mer-
cado para ganado, MADEIRA, harina
aceite, arroZ, etc.
Los embarques que Sc hacen de
Puerto Rico hacia Texas, aun estan
limitad9s frutas en- latas, tabacos y
cocos;' pero los feferidos embarques
aumentan mas cada dia Y Sc espera
que algdn dia seran embarcados pa
ra aquellos puertos del Sur, carga-
hentos de azicar, para ser ALI ref
NADIA. % ~
-Es' nfuy probable que para fines de
ncvienbre los primeros dias de di-
ciembre, llegue a Puerto Rico, otro
connotado hombre de negocios de
Beaumont, lTexasl representando a
los PARTICIPATES Aindustrias exportado-
ras. Sc. nos infcrma que permanece-
ira un llies entire nosotros, con el OBJ
kjeto de familiarizarse perSonalmente
con los comerciantea de csta isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
Medias y Calcetines
para EscOlares
TENEMos UN IMMENSE SURTIDo
ROGUE GONZALEZ g. CO., sues.
San jose z, San Juan, P. r.
NEGOcIADo DE PEsAS Y MEDIDAS

COROXAL: Antonio Negr0n fu'
condeuadO cinco pesos de mlllta
coStaS por usar en- transacciOneS CO.
merciales una balanza que estaba al
tcrada en- tres cuartos de onza Y eu
contra del conslmidor.
JTNCOS: Vicente LanZa IIermanoS
Y Co.. fucr0n condcnadOS cincO pc
sos de mu!ta Y costas por eXponer
la venta pan incomplete eli su peso.
PONCE: y tres pesos de multa Y
costaS fu6 condenado Jose \. PambIan--
60, por vcntler una libra de curne que
le faltaha una cnza.
SAN JUAN: Folk Perez fuG con
denado Il cinco pesos de multa por
vcndcr varias proviSioncs con peso i'll
complete.
Manuel Perez Santiago, de Santur
co, fu6 denunciado por usar en- tran
Sacci0nes comercialcs una balanza al
terada, sicndo coudcnado Il cinco pc
SOS de multa.
Tomiss Madonado vcnd6 % libras
de hiplo. dando de mcn0S cincO libras
| Y media. FuG condcnado Il dos pesos
de multa.
TOA ALTA Jose Miranda fu6 con-
dcnad0 Il dicz pesos de multa por dar
Il las obrrras. para ser despalillado,
tabaco Ell rama por bulto, is dccir, sin
Ell peso detallado.