davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Pooi health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tioDs.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug Observation-Disclosures
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Legal for Washington
Women to Wear Trousers

Olympia, Wash.-Women in this
state may wear trousers when and
where they please, according to rul-
ing of the attorney general. The de-
cision came when the town marshal of
Zillah became eXasperated over the
carrying on" of some Of the fem
mime population of that orchard
town. He said he objected to the
parading of Zillah's streets by women
attired in trousers, but as his author
ity was derided he appealed to the
states attorney to stop the practice.
women have their rights, let 'em
wear EN-" was the judicial reply. In
the fruit-growing sections of the
Northwest women have generally
been accustomed to donning trousers
when assisting In the harvest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
SOMETHING TO GLOAT OVER
Young Couple Might Not Have Car
but They Surely Had tho
"WherewithaI."

Miss Cecil Leitch, the British golf
champion, said on the Montrose:
There's great change in postwar
Europe. Before the war Europe was
economical. Now she's extravagant.
II heard a story the other day about
a young European wife who said to
her husband:
"'My dear, we now have 81 800 In
the savings bank
"'Grand Fine = said the young man.
"'And we're the only family in this
street. she went on, that has not got
O motorcar.'
"But we've got something said he,
that no other family has,
"'WhatT
"why. the price of one said the
young man."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

he doesn't have to employ time
keeper.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Urge Museums to
Collect Buildings

ing wasted over it's artistic signif-
canoe.
Occasionally, a building with an in
teresting past lis rescued from sal
| wage company. A historic house in
| the path of clty's building progress
arouses some patriotic society to in
dignation. The society dashes to the
rescue, stirs up public sentiment, and
raises funds to save another historic
shrine for America.
Famous Mansion Lost.
But even a very famous house may
not survive such n campaign. The
Francis Scott Key mansion in this
city, a place regularly sought out by
tourists, was raZed after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to save 1t for poster
ity. And any house without highly
significant background stands prac-
tically no chance whatever of arous-
ing popular interest.
All this seems unfortunate to archi-
tects, who believe that the public has
learned to associate historic impor-
tance with architectural merit.
Here is a single illustration of these
points: Two houses stood side by
side on Lafayette square, one brown
stone with garish interior, and the
other fine example of pure type.
Both are gone to make room for the
National Chamber of Commerce head
quarters now being erected.
The passing of the brownstone at
tracted great deal of attention be-
cause Daniel Webster had lived there
/ The other house with its simple front
and Its tumbling wistaria vines had
limited appeal and no publicity.
There was a scramble for cast-iron
dog, an ornate lantern, and some over
carved mantels In the brownstone.
The colonial entrance of the neighbor-
ing house was dismantled, one man
buying the column shafts without
bothering to acquire the capitals.
To see beautiful old doorway like
this torn to pieces and sold as SO
much lumber is to the designer of
buildings as tragic as though faded
painting by master should be
scraped of its paint in order that the
canvas might be used to patch sail.
All Cannot Be Saved.
OF course II Is out of the question
to preserve all good work. 1t is mere
ly proposed that some carefully Sc
lected exhibits should be acquired to
represent architecture in the art col
lections of the great museums and to
focus attention on the good and bad
In building art.
There are exhibits of this sort In
Salem, Mass. and In New York city,
and a national collection In Washing
ton Is now under consideration In con-
nection with the national gallery Of
the Smithsonian institution.
The national capital has in the past
been the scene of large number Of
architectural tragedies. In each dec
ade Of the city's history striking resi-
dences have been built by statesmen
and society leaders. Now, each year
is seeing the destruction of more and
more Of these old homes Even
houses in sections supposed to be
safely residential are being swept
away to make room for apartment
n0useg and ONCE buildings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Demon Woman Shoppers Home
Found to Be Warehouse OF
Strange Purchases.

Gallon, O.-Shopping Of one kind or
another is a habit shared by the fe-
male of the species the world over,
even with the poorer sisters whose OBJ
session for the beautiful Is gratif1ed
from the outside-"window J"
With Mrs. Emma Lee, however, 1t
was even more-it was her very life.
1t was her great solace that had its In
ception many years ago, shortly after
her honeymoon in the late SOS. 1t was
the old, old tragedy of a young bride
whose love story ended prematurely,
old residents here say. After divorce
her husband, III. ID. Lee, now said to
be a multimillonaire of Kansas City,
Mo, went westward to seek his for
tune.
When Mrs. Lee died last month her
old home on Main street proved a
IverAble warehouse wherein were
Istor-sd hundreds of unopened boxes Of
candy, baby carriages, small piano,
never unpacked; 90 washtubs, a thou
,sand pairs of mittens, unworn; hun
'drets of plants long since wilted, ar
tificlal flowers, large box full of $40
goldpieces, $4,000 in government
bonds and thousands Of dollars in
under the bed, under the stove, in
cubbyholes. behind wallpaper, and
other articles galore, including fine
toilet waters and toothbrushes.
Sold Houses to Shop.
During Mrs. Lees 80 years of graft
flying her intense passion for shopping
-she was wealthy-disposition of her
constant and enormous purchasings
was not known, nor the real total
dreamed of until the day after she sue
cumbed to burns sustained when she
fell against the kitchen stove.
Every room In her large home, sew
eral outbuildings and two other build
ings in a business block here are bulg-
Ing with articles, including gems, the
accumulations of her shopping, indul-
gence in which having been her only
diversion since her romance was shat
tered.
Administrators of her estate roughly
estimated at $4,000 the value of this
queer store. N
The only clear spacejin the score of
rooms in her home or the storehouses
Is n narrow strip five feet deep In her
bedroom on an upper floor and an
equally small space on the lower floor
occupied by the stove on which she
prepared her meals.
About ten years ago Mrs. Lees shop
ping mania became so acute that she
disposed Of much valuable property
and used thousands of the proceeds to
crafty her craze. She extended her
shopping pilgrlmages to nearby cities
including Bucyrus and Mansfield,
where, of course, she was very popu-
lar among the merchants. some Of
whom frequently filled an entire truck
for delivery OF her purchases In sin
gle day. She also loaded herself down
personally with as much as she could
struggle under, The very touch Of her
purchases seemed to delight her.
On one occasion Mrs. Lee was at
tracted by cabbage plants at local
store and purchased every one, about
twenty dozen. Two days later she re-
eurned and bought similar number,
all that We're In the store. On delivery
sf this second order the first plants
were seen on window sills, In corners
and on steps, all wilted.
Candy Boxes Everywhere.
Among her queerest buying fads
kns candy. More than 400 boxes,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Dog Leads Child, Lost
in Forest, to Friends

Everett, Wash.-Bernard Marsolais,
nine-year-old son of Alex Marsolais of
Sultan, became separated from COM
panions on a hike and, having lost the
TRAIL directed his dog to go home. The
dog led the way and the boy followed
all night through the timber. He had
just reached trail when found.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
W. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 24-1s2a
Enormous Electrical Power.

Bavaran engineers are building Q
tunnel under the Alps, to divert part
of the Isar river into Walchen lake
for an enormous hydro-electric plant
When completed the work, which is
well under way, will furnish enough
electrical power for all the Bavarlan
railways, Industrial plants and city
lights.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

Among her queerest buying fads
Sns candy. More than 400 boxes,
some evidently bought in the last cen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Re Figures.

The professor in mathematics looked
over the first few errors in the stu
dents multiplication problems.
"Mr. Sparpendyke." he said, II see
you make 9x7 equal r."
professor, did that sum hastily,
and"
~ see-I see. Proving that fools
multiply rapidly. Times
Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Why TAKE
LAxATIvEs7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature It.
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant Is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because 1t
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own method-lubrication
AS Nujol is not a medicine or laxa-
tive, 1t cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today.-Advertisement,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Mutual.

A New Jersey law declares that 40
tors are Just like anybody else. This
probably will be wrathfully resented
not only by the actors, but by every-
body else.-Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

Many a golden opportunity has been
wrecked for want of genius to throw
the switch.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
MAS LoDO

La Draga sigue bombardeando los
poblados de Hoyo vicioso Y Sal-sipue-
des con chorros de cieno tan Eformi-
dables Y continues que causarian es-
panto la administration mas, indife-
rente. Muchas casuchas de a1lff es-
tan va sepultadas POGO menos,, re-
medando a su modo ell desastre de
Pompeya.
La de la Draga es. una lava fria y
apestosal que no laba NADIA; mas bien
10 ensueia todo v 10 echa a perder.
Sobre todo los angustiados vecinos
de Sal-sipuedes no pueden salir. Jus
tifcando asi ell nombre de la madri-
guerra bombardeada. g'Esas9g3 gs3
Forman puentes ilusorios para sa-
lir de entire el fangos al cruzar por
ellos, Sc desploman con puentes v to-
do Sc enfangan mas,
Els urgente va que acudamos en- sal
vamento de los angustiados vecinos
con la mayor premura, porque 81 tar
damos no va quedar ALI NADIA que
salvar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
TODAvIA NO pUEDE SER

Aun cllindo de nm modo insistcne
ha circulado el runcr que ell connota-
do abogW(o continental. senior Coates.
ha sido nombrado para ocupar el car
go de Attorney General de Puerto Ri
CO podemcs asegurar. que .hasti! este.
momento en- que. -escribimos estas IL
meas, no Sc In recibido, procedente de
Washington, noticia Official ,alguna q.
pucda. confilmarlo, y .menos Gebe acep-
tarse tai version, cuando que nosotros
sapaiiros; ~esta 'actuando, como tai el
Hon. Salvador Nlestre., s.~v-, ~ -
7 Tampoto 4s cielt6sdl& lmyhp sido
nombrados para Tesorcro SecretariG
Executive 0troS cantincntaleS, para
ocupar los puest6s de los se6ores Ra-
mon AbOy Jr Y Eduardo Saldana, res
pectivamente, mientras les citados Sc
1ores e;t6n actInndo.
Para tener eject odichos nombrl-
mientos, necesariamente Sc hace i'm
prescindible q. estos cargos aquf en- Pto.
ia Rico est6n yacantes. V. aGn no 10
cStdn, pnr cuyo m0tiro no pnede acep-
rarSe IN lola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Ell ALCALDE DE HUMAcAo.

Ha estado en- San Juan, en- gesti6n
dc. aspntos administrative, el Conf
sionado dc seryiciQ ,P,1hlico de Huma-
Gao, nuestro amigo Ell seior Jose NJ.
Perez, Que eonfinda desssatrrollahdo sus
iacansables inicfatixas y dentfo de la
crisis por que pasan los mdnicipfos con
las dificultades relacionadas con las
eontribuciones, 4leva ad6lagte Ell ma
yor progreso de la cuita ciudad.. s7
Fl no olreciblro a TEMPO dc iTesorerfa
l.ts 'cantidades correspondientes a los
municipies para sltender "a sns pagos,
haee que:i Ell mhchos4de eli6s Sc tro-
piecen snss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con serias
dificultades, rsro Sc 'espera que todo
Sc ira formallaando Y prontd la situa-
ci0n sea desahogada: - zsz..
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
ATENEo pUERToRR1ouENo.

Sc recuerda los sefiores socios del
Ateneo Y las personals invitadas pa
ra ell acto, que esta noche, las oefo
Sc celebrara la velada en- honor de los
sefiores autores premiados en- el Con
curse sobre la Ciencia y la Fe, que
tuvo efcto en- diciembre, del ano- ante
rior.
Los triunfadores del concurso son
Pbro. Don Juan Rivera, de Huma-
Gao senior Don Emilio J. Pasarell, de
Ponce: Pbro. Don Juan Garcia, de San
German. 500 aiiam 81,
Ell festival promote ser interesante,
juzgar por el programa.
Ell EMPARCIAL recomienda a sus
favorecedores Ia asisteneia a este ac-
to, por Ia importancia de los temas
premiados v por La significaci6n de
los escritores favorecidos con los pre-
mios.
El Ateneo merece elogio por Ia pro-
moci6n de este Certamen transcenden-
tai, por su prop6sito de dar In dis
tribuci5n de los premios. Ia solemni-
dad resonancia que merece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
FRANCISCO CALIMANo HA FA.
LLEcaDo TRAGIcAMENTE EN- LA
y G.tRRETERA DE SALINAS

En- Ia inanana de hoy circnlo rapida-
.nente por la ciudad la noticia de que
-eh la carretera de Guayama a Salinas
habia ocurrido un accidente automo-
yilistico, en- el cual habia perecido
nuestro estimado amigo el distinguido
joven de la buena sociedad de Guaya-
ma, don Francisco Calimano.
Con el fin de confrmar la desga-
rradora noticia, preguntamos inme-
diatamente al senor Enrique Calima-
no, que Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad;
pero haSta aquellos momentos NADIA
Saba, y ST solamente 10 que sus ami
gos lie cohtaban..
AL acercarnos al cuartel de la po-
licia, en- solicitud, de informes de es-
tie desgraciado accidente que todos
hoy hemos. lamentado, Ell ayudante Sr.
iJndiee no. Irostrol un ,telegrama que
en- aquellos Inomentos ,acababa de re-
cibirdele jefe de- Ia polieia de Guaya-
ma, senor Quihones, ell Que deefa; que
anoche, entire la earretera de Guaya-
ma Salinas. see yolco lun automovil
-manejado Npor eloRr. iR Bonelli, ha-
biendo falleeideoen elfaetosel joven
Francisco, Galimanp. aaiait1 aos sh
: En-, lai eiudad ode Guayah1ay donde
era, tan generalmente estimado ell joa
ven Cafmaifo, ,1cha caasado spf6fsnda
pena tan tragico suceso. 'a '@'"ai
Ell IMPARCIAI4 Sc asocia al dolor
que hoy aflije los familiares del ex-
tinto y envfa por medic de estas IL
meas su expression de pesame mas
sentido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Ell oTRo SUCCESSOR

g IL. =
Designado el nuevo Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, que Sc informa embar-
cara en- breve para Puerto Rico, Sc
cree que la legislature aguardara su
llegada para reanudar sus trabajos,
despues de DIR ell mensaje en- que de
a conocer las lineas generates de sus
propositos.
De esa suposicion emana la idea
de que ell Senado y la Camara conti-
nuaran ell receso despues del IL de los
corrientes, fin de dar oportunidad al
expresado mensaje, va que Sc consi-
dera que ell Gobernador INFERNO no
habra de actuar, despues que Sc ha
hecho la designation del Executive en-
propiedad.
La anterior opinion la ha recogido
un redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL de
la mayor parte de los Senadores y Re-
presentantes de la mayoria, que, aun-
que Sc mantienen en- la mas discreta
reserva, dejan entrever aquel propo-
sito, guardando asi la cortesia al nue.
vo Gobernador cuyos planes Sc desco-
nocen, va que otra cosa seria, entien-
den los expresados legislatures, en-
trabar sus actuaciones y las de la mis-
ma legislature.
De otro lado Sc informa tambien
que muchos de los Senadores y Re-
presentantes contin1an estudiando Y
preparando diversos proyectos de ley
para someterlos la legislature, en-
cuanto inicie esta su curse normal de
trabajos, los que, como Sc sabe, son
de 90 dias de actuacion, pudiendp acor-
dar los recesos que estimen conyenien-
tes y estando asi en- tempo para dem
tro de los 40 del termino para presen-
tar proyectos, someter estos.
La opinion general es de que ell Co
bernador Towner estara aquf antes
del dia 10. de abril proximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
ESPECTACULQ6.

Cine Tres Banderas.-La cornedia
en- actos "Valiente Novia", por Vio-
Ia Dana, una comica en- 2 actos, por.
lei rival de Chaplin, Gel Hombre de
la Cara de Palo" Y la revista "El Plei-
to Electoral de San juan, programa
de la Medal Film Co. La
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Matinee a las p. m. Una c6mica de
la Universal y estreno de los episodios
10 y 10 de STANLEY en- Africa.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) ).-Es-
treno del emocionante drama titulado:
Gel Enemigo de las Mujeres".
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).- Final
de: LAS Dos Ninas de Paris. v una
comedia por Biscotfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
II EscAknALo DE EsTA MAaANA

.art.f fN +
Como'a las cuatro de la marana de
hoy y en- el trayecto entire San Fran.
cisco y.Luna, calle de San Justo pre-.
cisamente en- la misma puerta del nue..
vo edihcio construido expresa y exclu-
sivamente para los ALMACENES de
EEL GLOBo" de SUCESORES DE F..
ORTEGA & CO., Sc suscito una reyer-
ia entire dos personals bien conocidas
en- nuestros circulos sosiales. Segln he
mos podido informarnos dichos sefores
Sc fueron las manos por discutir Ell
terna actual, este es que, 81 Ell GLOBO.
San Justo 80, vendera a precio de que
Ilaz6n el mejor surtido de Quincalla y
Ferreteria que estan recibiendo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
.sIAAs GoMBINACIoNEs DE HOY

sieusb sh4f los an ai7ayz5s33 Ss3 comenata4hioas S. atha
Z 7 Vi sie camnibfo de personal para
altos puestos en- Ia. administration de.
ex Comisionado de instruction de FL
ladelfa, para Comisionado de Instruc-
cion de JRuertos Rico; AIR. HID, Morri-
son, Secretario en- la Camara de Re-
presentantes de los Estados Unidos,
para Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, y varios nombres para Attorney
General.
Esta Ultima combination, seg1n las
1ltimas noticias de Washington, Sc
cree descartada por algun tempo,
pues aunque sc insiste en- que Mr..
Coates ha sido recomendado repeti-
das veces por elementos desafectos al
seTior Mestre y la polftica de la ma
yoria EN- la Isla, Sc considera por ios
informantes,l que, por ahora no habra
ese cambio.
La designation de nuevo Postnhas-
ter de San Juan qued6 sobre la mesa
en- el Senado ell 27 de febrero lltimo,
y no Sc esperan nombramientos en- ell
receso del Congreso.
NADIA hay Official y nj en- Palacio nj
los lideres ofreeen information segu-
ra respecto de esas combinaciones.
Lii. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Ell ACTOR PACo MARTINEZ

Acompanado de su Empresario, nos
hizo atenta vista ell sabado, ell gracio-
sisimo actor comico Paco Martinez,
que con SUI monfsima hija Maruja, y
un cuadro complete de buenos artis-.
tas, ha llegado a San Juan, Y dado
comienzo a una temporada artistica
en- ell simpatico Teatro Rialto. -
Paco Martinez es muy conocide en-.
Puerto Rico, donde, Sc ,ha hecho aplau-
dir muchfsimo en- las differences ,veces
que ha pasado por, nuestros escena7
rios. La primera yez que ,realiz6 una
jira artfstica muy brillante en- ,el pals,
fue ALA por ell afio 1898, en- que vino
aquf precedido de una magnifica COM
paiia de zarzuelas de anibos generos,
EN- que hacia de priniera DANA, la ex--
celente actriz Dona Prudencia Grif-
fel. Luego volvieron por dos tres
'ocasiones y ahora Sc propone ell queri-
do artista de nuestro pdblico dar
ieonocer las iltimas. prpdu ueeiones@del
genero chico de zarzuela espafiola,
que tanto gusta entire nosotros.
Ell IMPARCIAL saludag carinosa-,
mente Paco Martinez y a su hija
Maruja, y les desea los mayores exi-
tos en- su recorrido por los teatros de
la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
UNA INVESTIGATION.

Sc informa que por el Departamen-
to de Justicia, Sc hara una investiga-
ci6n en- el juzgado municipal de Fa-
jardo, por acusaciones presentadas
contra el juez por asuntos relacionados
con la huelga en- aquella comarca.
La information oficiosa dice que ell
expresado funcionario no ha presta-
do atenci6n denuncias que lie han 81
do presentadas en- casos contra traba-
jadores; pero no hay noticia Official
respecto de este asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Ell GRAN TENOR, ESPANOL
ssG. ,.-s4 Z ..- -s'-s-
s.s.f

- Despues de realizar sllna brilfaHte
totirfee en- la Habana, dondeshas iGoses
chado ruidosos aplausosu suel rnarayilleso
tenor, espahol Miguel Fteta, qqs' "a TIA "a
'logrado consagrarse como mo ade lbs
principes de la escena lirica. paseapdo su
rohslsta
del nundo, ha enlbarcado para New
York para frInar un contrato de tres
amos con. el sdetro ropelifano de Ia All
urbe americana Fleta, antes de EN-.
barcar, quiso pagar su tribute de agra,
decimiento al quito -publico habanero,
que en- el Teatro Nacional lie colmo
noche por noche de estruendosas ova-
clones, y celebro un concerto de des-
pedida el domingo IS de febrero tiltirno.
Firmado su contrato en- New York,
en- cuya ciudad existen intensos de-
seos por OR su exquisite " bien tim
prada voz, enbarcara Fleta para Espa-
ma, para. cu1nplir con un compromise
|pendiente 7caatardo en ell Teatre Real
lie la villa c6rte. kt ~
Ell joven tenor, digno successor de Ca
ruso, como Sc le llama va, probable
nente realize mas tarde una ira por
'os teatros de- has principales capitales
hispanoamericanas, y tai vez tengamos
"a oportunidad de oirle aplandir,e en-
Puerto Rico. =, ..a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Fl. JUIcIo CONTRA JORGE
CoFRESI.

En- la mafiana de hoy comenz6 a
cclebrarse en- la Corte Federal. ante
el jurado, el iuicio contra Jorge Co
'fresf, vecino de Catano. quien Sc
acusa de I'M supuesto delito de ha
ber introducido en- esta islG 1903 billie
tes de loterfa de Santo Domingo. ell
dfa once de mayo de 1922.
Cuando nos retiramos de la Corte.
comenzaba a declarar cl jefe de los
inspectores de aduana senior Gonzalez
Comulada. quien sorprendi6 al acusa-
do con los billetes. y.quien en- realidad
cs ell terror de todos esos que Sc de-
dican a Ii importation dc billctcs dc
loterfa.
FL acusado fu6 ahsuelto.