davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-04
MEXICANS DRIVE REBEL
FORCES FROM IGUALA
Men Under Gen. Figueroa Desert
When Repulsed at Ciudadbravos
by Federalistas.
D. .ha Associated Pre- ss

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December fed
eral forces commanded by Gen. Fran
cisco Urbalejo yesterday captured the
city of Iguala, which Gen. Romulo
Figueroa had occupied. Not shot
was fired, and the town was aban-
doned by the rebels, who thereupon
marched to Ciudadbravos. Here they
met with strong resistance by the
loyal troops and the inhabitants of
the town and were forced to with
draw.
The war department reports that
Gen. Ffgueroa, unable to reach Chill
pancingo, has esta ablished his head
quarters in a small village midway
between that town and Iguala. The
men under his command are said to
be deserting.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WOMAN AUTO DRIVER
STARTS 5-YEAR TERM
Mrs. Anna Schultz Convicted of
Manslaughter in Death of Man
by Motor Car.
nv tho Associated Press

BY the AssOcia ted Press
WINONA, Mimi, December Mrs.
Anna Schultz, forty-one, of this city,
said to be the first woman automobile
driver convicted of manslaughter. in
Minnesota, will be taken to the state
reformatory for women at Shakopee
today to begin serving a sentence OF
not to exceed five years at hard labor.
Mrs Schultz was convicted by a
jury in district court of second degree
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Herman Koch, siXty-two,
who was passenger in an automo-
bile struck by car driven by Mrs.
Schultz.
Evidence was submitted at the trial
alleging Mrs. Schultz was intoxicated
at the time of the accident.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Senate Adjourns
After Chaplain
Ends His Prayer

The session of the Senate today
was the shortest held for many a
day Immediately after the chap
lain's prayer Senator Curtis OF
Kansas. vice chairman of the re-
publican conference, asked unanl-
nous consent to dispense with
reading the journal, and almost in
the same breath moved that the
Senate adjourn until noon tomor-
row. His motion was adopted.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
RUM CRUISER HALTED
AFTER RUNNING FIGHT
Customs Agents Seize Boat in
Hand-to Hand BattIe-Sav
Liquor Was Jettisoned
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 4-The
motor cruiser Herreshoff was seized
by customs agents off Port Reading.
n. j.. today after a battle with riot
guns and revolvers. Six men on the
cruiser were arrested.
Patrolling in a speedboat the Gus
toms agents hailed the Herreshof.
suspected of rum running and ordered
her to heaye to- The cruisers nose
was turned seaward and she showed
her heels. with bullets flying from
the guns in the hands of her crew,
the agents said.
Returning the fire the government
boat oyerhauled the cruiser. drew
alongside and placed a boarding par
ty on her as she ran at full speed.
The government agents said the
cruisers cargo had been jettisoned
and was floating alongside
4 short hand-to-hand engagement
was had abroad the crusie., accord
ing to the agents report.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
AUTO RECIPROCITY
NOW ASSURED, AS
DEMANDS ARE MET
Col. Baughman After Confer
ence Here Wires Gov
ernor Approval.
PROCLAMATION GIVING
TRUCE ALONE LACKING
Gov. Ritchie Expected to Act as
City Heads and Congressman
Give Promises.

Temporary automobile reciprocity
Columbia. for the months of January
and February became virtually Ger
tainty today
Following a conference with the
District Commissioners, Col. E. Aus
tin Baughman. motor vehicle commits
sioner of Maryland. telegraphed Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland recommending
that the governor agree for two
months.
Col. Baughman and his assistant, D.
Marshall Shredder. agreed to make fa-
vorable recommendations to the gov
ernor after he had been assured at the
conference by Representative Frederick
y. Zihlman of Maryland that every eff
fort would be made TO expedite passa ge
of the gasoline tax bill early at the
present session of Congress.
When he emerged from the confer
ence Representative Zihlman said that
the only thing now needed to make
reciprocity certain for sixty days is
the formal proclamation of the gov
ernor.
Bill Is Introduced.
Coincidentally with the Commission
ers' conference today, the gasoline tax
bill, carrying the approval of President
Coolidge, the Governor of Maryland,
Maryland officials and the District
Commissioners, was introduced in the
House by Representative Stuart Reed
of West Virginia, prospective chairman
of the House District committee.
Senator l.. Heisler Ball of Delaware.
chairman of the Senate District COM
mlttee has received from the District
Commissioners a copy of the same
bill, which he said he Will introduce
on the first day that the Senate IS
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
1000 FACE SUITS
FOR SNOW REMOVAL
Twenty Actions Brought To-
day by District to Recover
for Cleaning Walks.

Between two and three thousand
residents Of the District of Column
bia are to be sued for failure To re-
move snow from the sidewalks in
front Of their property last winter.
The first twenty Of the suits We're
fled today in the Municipal Court of
the District of Columbia by Frank w
Madigan, assistant corporation coun-
sci.
Thirty of forty of the suits will
he filed every day from, now on until
the entire list is completed. Mr.. Mad
igan said today. The declaration
states that the plaintiff, the District
of Columbia, claims to recover the
cost to the District of removing snow,
plus a penalty of S25. plus the costs
Of the suit. The cost to the District
for removing the snow in each case
ranges from Is cents to 81
Fail to Find Test Case.
The decision to bring suit against
each resident who failed to remove
snow last winter was reached after
attempts to find some one who would
be willing to make a test case Of
ii failed. Mr. Madigan pointed out
that it was unlikely Ihat any one
would be willing TO 20 to the cx-
to the Court of Appeals The suits
are the result of an act of Congress
making it unlawful TO leave snow
or ice on sidewalks in front of
property longer than eight hours
after daybreak.
The lists of those held culpa BILE
in not removing the snow were COM
piled last year by the building in
spector's office and cover fifty or
more sheets. on the lists are the
names of several members of staffs
of embassies and legations. as well
as many prominent citizens. The
foreign officials will not be prose-
cuted.
Suits Filed Today.
Those whose suits were filed today
are as follows: Herbert A. Gill. 1919
18th street; John Dixon, 1884 f street;
Moy Shing, 1880 18th street; Mrs.
Mary Reese. 1104 0 street: Joseph
Maxwell, 1902 r street; Coleman
d. Hazen, 1921 l. street; Charles L.
Tribby, Lewmass flats; Marie Doug
las, 164f Vermont avenue, and j. Ed
ward Chapman. 201S 18th street
James B. and Mary Woolfork, 1909
18th street; Lewis Friedman, 2257
18th street: Philip Ershler, 10S1a n
street; Frances Barney, 1920 18th
street; Lucfen Glove, 1901 Corcoran
street; Mary j. Stafford, 1908 r street
Richard Richardson, 1887 18th street;
Maggie Scanlon, "a X street; Samim
N. Samaha, II Massachusetts avenue
and George Malus, 703 4th street.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Would Use Patronage.

There is good deal of patronage to
be distributed from time to time, and
the administration is confronted with
the necessity of recognizing either
the regulars, who are seeking to gain
strength out of that very recognition,
or the La Toilette republicans who
are already in office. The latter have
shown their hostility. and the chances
are the administration will abandon
its plan of compromising with them.
The cause of the rebellion is attrib
uted to the rules. but the insurgent
group knows very well that nobody
can assure them of a revision of the
rules except a majority OF the MEM
bers OF the House of Representatives,
and that neither Mr.. Gillett nor Mr..
Longworth has the authority to make
pledges Without stating what re-
forms they want. the insurgents have
used the rules issue as a basis for
their warfare.
A fusion of democrats with repub-
licans would easily end the present
situation and make possible the pas
sage of needed Legislation, but the
democrats are loath to take the in
itiatiye until the olive branch is held
out to them by the majority party.
Also the democrats feel that If the
republican party cannot function the
country should know it, and should
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WISCONSIN c. 0. ?.
ASKS COOLIDGE AID
Regulars Urge President to
Throw Support to Them to
Down Insurgents.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Regular republicans from Wiscon-
sin have sent word to President
Coolidge that the only way to cure
the insurgency which has broken
out in the House of Representatives
is to throw the support of the ad-
ministration to their wing of the re-
publican party in the Badger state.
Holding up the organization of the
House is but a symptomNof what is
coming in this session of Congress,
and the La Toilette republicans. who
have been elected by winning the
party label at the primaries, have
demonstrated that they DO not obey
the will Of the majority of their
party. What they have been doing
on simple question of House or
ganization is likely to be repeated
on important matters of legislation.
Regular Delegates Sought.
The President has been told that
the regulars in Wisconsin have or
ganized and are ready not only 10
start contesting delegations for the
next republican national convention,
but are prepared to carry the fight
into the congressional primaries so
as to secure the nomination of re-
publicans who will be republicans in
fact when they come to Washington.
There is an air of confidence about
the missionaries from the regular re-
publican camp. They say that in
asmuch as Senator La Toilette him
self will not be running, his col
leagues will be deprived of much of
the strength which naturally went
q year ago TO the veteran Wisconsin
senator, whose hold on the people Is
more personal than political.
For several weeks prior to the open
ing of Congress there have been ru-
mors that the administration was
flirting with the La Toilette group.
When it was announced for instance.
that Mr.. Coolidge had invited senator
La Toilette to confer with him. the
regulars saw in that move an enort
to compromise. But Mr. La Toilette
has not accepted the White House In
vitation. pleading illness. Meanwhile
he has directly the fight against the
regular republican organization from
his home.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
NEW FRAUD ORDER
CURBS ORIENTAL j.
HoIIer Accused of Changing
Name to Prexerana Com
munity and Moving.

President II. p. Holler has moved
his Oriental University. against which
the Post Office Department issued a
fraud order November ., to Poplars,
Md, renamed it Prexerana Community
and put Mrs. L. Vest Hoier in charge.
But the Post Office Department to-
day declared that this move lis man
ifestly an attempt to evade the ef-
feet of the fraud order previously
issued, and issued a supplemental
fraud order against Prexerana Com
munity and Mrs. Hollcr. Poplars, Nd.
we have still the full rights of
our two excellent charters, and we
can do business with visitors, through
others, by telegraph or telephone,
banks and express companies. at the
old address, 1702 Oregon avenue
northwest" declared a circular let
ter sent out to prospects from Pop
lars. which is located in, Calvert
county, Md.
Planned Community.
The Post Office Department.. before
issuing the new fraud order. was in
receipt of evidence showing that un-
der date of November IL, 1928, seven
days after the issuance of the first
fraud order, circular letter was
issued at Owings, Md, headed with
the name Oriental University. 1902
Oregon avenue, and the name, "Bish-
op DR. II. p. Holler.'
The letter stated that Our courses
may be taken by correspondence,
also those for degrees" and that I'VE
are now making arrangements to
erect the necessary buildings for
residence work in ali departments on
the tract of land acquired by us and
named .Prexerana Community
"In addressing US at present" con-
tinues the letter, please omit the
name of the university and the name
of President Holler.'
A document inclosed with the letter
was headed:
Business of Oriental University
Order.
Asks for Patience.
The document went on to declare
that competitors who are using the
money of the United States govern
ment to fight our university sue
ceded, without any legal court trial,
in having fraud order issued, so
that at present no mail is delivered
to the Oriental University at it's
Washington main office or the sum-
mer Office at North Beach, Md"
The circular letter mailed from
Owings asked that all payments be
made to Mrs. L. Vest Holler. "our
trea The letter ended as fol-
lows:
Hoping to have the pleasure of re-
ceiving your early application, docu-
ments and fee for any courses you
may desire, and for which you are
qualified. and assuring you of our
very best attention. we would ask
your Indulgence in being a little
patient, as we are at present over
loaded with work. But we take up
every application and every letter in
it's proper course, according to the
Jate received by US.
Sincerely yours.
THE REGISTRAR"
The trial of DIR. Holler before the
District Supreme Court. on charges
contained in the original fraud order
was to have come up last Saturday,
but was postponed until this week,
and is eypected to come m shortly
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and tomorrow, warmer
tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81,
at 3:15 pm. yesterday. Lowest, 81, at
am. today.
Full report on page I.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

The trial of DIR. Holler before the
District Supreme Court. on charges
contained in the original fraud order
was to have come up last Saturday,
but was postponed until this week,
and is expected to come up shortly.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Continued on Page :, Column p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
ESTAMPAs ESPANOLAS
I urruscun %

CuandO llegam0s a la cumbre, des-
pues de dos h0ras de caminO, los bu-
rrOs que montdbamOs sacudierOn siis
caScabeles. Los llanos de Castillo SIC
extendfan yioldceos, bajo un polvillo
luminoso, hasta los horizontes corona
dos por las crestas blancas de los Pi-
rineos. Respiramos a pulm6n pleno
el aire fuerte que venfa lie los .llanos
por los que discurriera el pensamiel-
to fantaseador de Cervantes. Encen-
df la pipa, Y me puse hilvanar sue
nos. va ensortijaba 70 un poenla,
cuando la voz de mi amigo IsidOro
Pintado apag0 mi llama de orc, di-
ci6ndome: ives en- aquella hondo-
NADIA un punto amarillo? ,Es Turrlm-
cIn.-Pues vamos a TurruncIn:
Descendimos por caminitos que Sc
enredaban como serpentinas polvorien-
tas entire las barbas de pluma de las
hOjaS bipinadas. Ell grillo rascaba su
tripa en- la madeja alucinante de los
moilOs de las aliagas florecidas. Tn
pastor apacentaba sus ovejas, 1ejos,
bajo I'm vuelo de nubes blancas. Tu-
rrunc1n fue suEgiendo del fondo de
su soledad y perfilando sus casitas
ocres sObre ell verde clarO de unos
chopos. Bonita aldea! Las calleci-
tas limpias como cl delantal de una
fdmula de Holanda, nos sonrieron y
nos echaron las flores de las venta-
mas, como 81 fu6semos prfncipes.
Turruncdn es un nido tornado por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
vIsITANDo AL GoBERNADoR

Ell abogado +. H. Dexter tuvO unf
entrevista con ell Gobernador sobr,
ciertos asuntos ,pendientes de resOlu
ci0n ante la Comisi6n de Servicio Phi
blico.
Mr.. n. Walcott, Presidente de Ia Co
mission de la Policfa Insular trat6 col
ell Gcbernador ciertos asuntos rela
cionados con ell Departamento de Po
Iaicfa.
Ell doctor Gutierrez Igaravfdez, di
rector del Institute de Medicina Tro
pical visit0 al GobernadOr para ofre
cerle sus respetos con motive de sl
regreso de los Estados Unidos.
Ell seiior Manuel Domenech confs
Henci0 con ell Gobernador sobre vario:
Hsuntos relacionados con la proposi
ci6n del aumento de lag fseilidades de
transporte en- San Juan.
III ssen& Rdgelio aaptsttani, Conf
sianqdo de serfieeie R1dhlic9 dc Guayai
ma, y ell senior c. Torres Reyes, ms
pector de escuelas de Guayama, visi
tafomI ali teioberhador para biscuit,
asuntos relacipnados con aquel munf
eipIo.. a.t@ .sE} s0g4EJ
Ell senior Esteves, Comisionado de
Interior, examine con Ell Gobernadol
ell programa de construcciones, pen
diente de aprobacion de Ia Legislatu
ra.
Ell Gobernador habfa resuelto pro
nunciar el discurso de clausura de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
En- el Hipodromo
de la Parada 20

Malvaloca, la descartada; Equis que
hizo un recorrido estupendo, entro Sc
gundo y Vagabond tercero. Recorri-
do: 1.3 lis, 1872 3 Y 1885. Dividen-
do: 6 centavos y $5.23.
La tercera fue un triunfo para ell
descartado Jumbo, al que siguieron en-
segunda y tercera Wall Tone Not
iGailty.h La aqGhas fue aE,5o0 metros
Rec9rTido:A 1AtIs, 1885 u LABS.
Diyidepdp;, "A eentayos y $1.25 res
bs4ivsRs l,sR III Djl i
/ Superstition, que era ell deseartado!
ttentrandof SpoFts en- segunda en- un
handicap colossal y Antroiro en- ter
GER lugar. Recorrido: 1876 3I5, 1.35
I4I5 y 1.36, ,Diyidendo: 20 y 81 centa-
PvtoGs respeetivanente.. . 4 - sf
|fr La quinta a, 400 ;metros en- que era
descartado He is the man y en- que
habfa pny formidable competitor: Los
Muchachos, obtuvieron tras una Luz
cha formidable ell triunfo, los campeo-
ines iDnge Ruff, Lee Tire Y Beauty.
Aqui Sc desarroll6 una gran protes-
ia por parte del plblico. Pero todo
acab6 sin noyedad, .Recorrido: IL 2l5,
1.2 3I5 y IL 4 IS. Dividendo: $2.07 en-
primera y $2.O6 en- segunda.
La7secta fue 1900 metros un pa
SEQ para Fisk, no obstante estar Ma
ria Luisa como descartada, la que hi
20 tercera y Braender segundo. Re-
corrido: 1.26, 1.26 1I5 y 1875 q Is.
La septima 1,200 metros. La ga
no la. intrepida Corbin, por quedarse
parade al iniciarse la lucha ell CAM
pe6n Jorge G. Velour entro segundo
Y Ell Gallo de Orc tercero, con un re-
corrido los tres, ganadores de 1.20 LIS,
LOOPS v 1.2o S5. Diyidendo: $1O.99
y $4.44 por ell ganador.
Ei pool Sc descompuso por las sor-
presas de la tarde, despues que va Sc
creia pegada una buena parte de los
asistentes al Hip6dromo. Repartiose,
pues, entire tres personals, tocando a
cada una $l,541.S3. M
Y hasta ell pr6ximo domingo, en- que
Sc anuncia un esplendido programa.
PinochO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
EJERCICIoS DE GRADUATION
DEL coLEGIo PUERToRRI-
QUENO DE NINAS.

b. La Junta Directiva, la directora y
el cuerpo de profesoras del C0legio
Puertorriquefo de Ninas, nos ha dis
'pensado Ell honor de inyitarnes para
los ejercicios, de graduaci6n,s que SO
celebraran esta tarde las cuatrO, en-
los salones del Casino de Puerto RI
GO. .s
Para este acto, como EN- amos ante.
riores prevalece gran entusiasmo, el
cual como de costumbre resultara
inuy lucido. s,S
i Sc graduaran de octave grado, las
niiias siguientes:
Elena Andreu, Carmen Maria Blasi-
nj, Angeles Catinchi, Aida Cheyre-
mont, Josefina Coll, Maria Mercedes
Deliz. Elizabeth Domenech, Blanca
Goyco. Blanca Ginorio, Margarita
Ginorio, Irene Galguera, Clarita Hut
Gibson, Dora Jimenez, Hilda lie Har-
dy, Matilde Perez. Maria Ramirez,
Conchita Rodriguez, Maria Luisa Ro-
drfguez, Leonor Rodriguez, Clara Au-
rora Rniz, Barbara swiggett Gloria
Maria Torreila Y Belen del vaIle.
X del curso comercial Josefina Ca
brera, Blanca Castej0n, Luz Maria
Ferpandcz, Orosia Faura, Adela Font;
Angeles Garcia, Lpz Mario Labrador,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
JUNO 3 de l54o

La historic de la Reforma reHgiosa
en- Francia hay que buscarla en- las di-
versas herejias que perturbaf0n el
pals, Y en- la casi permanente oposi-
ci6n de la iglesia galicana a la Ca
tedra apost6lica. Mucho antes de que
Lutero iniciase su revolucion, Jacobo
Lefebre de Etaples, professor de filoso-
fla de la Uniyersidad de Paris, habfa
tronado contra las supersticiones; y
especialmente contra la corruption
del clero " de. aquella Universidad.
Tradujo la Biblia al lenguaje vulgar,
y tuvo muchos discipulos ,entre ellos,
Guillermo Farel, que fue despues uno
de los mas fervorosos reforinadores.
La Universidad de Paris, tan prom
to tuvo conocimiento de las doctrinas
luteranas, procedi6 q condenarlas sin
vAcilacion, y ell Parlamento, adhirien-
dose aquel famoso Institute, prohi-
bio con toda severidad su propaganda
en- Francia v envi6 al suplicio nau-
chos de sus adictos, sin excluir a un
Consejero del mismo Rey Francisco I,
Lipis de Besquin,, que habia traducido
el "Erasmov, dandole mayor mofda-
cidad, sin darse por entendido de las
amonestaciones que Sc le hicieron.
Esta actitud de la Universidad y
del Parlamento no Sc inspiraba en- al
tas razones de sentido religioso, sino
puramente en- Ia conveniencia del Es-
tado. La Francia no tenfa necesidad
de asegurarse la obediencia del cIerc,
obtenida va por 81 Concordato con
leon x, nj IL independence de Ia igle-
sia galicana, conquistada desde los
|tiempos de Felipe Ell Hermoso. Nj
aun siquiera podian habeT tentado su
|eodicia los bienes ecIesidsticos porque
|los reyes disponian dc los benefcios
y los gravsban con sus contribuciones.
I.a Keforipa SOLO preoeupasa .
I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
FIGARILLO.

|sentes y los demas fueron sentencia-
dos en- ausencia.
ATENAS, junio 20.--Los campesi-
NOS b1lgaros Sc han apoderado de una
importante factoria de nluniciones en-
Ortakioi, ciudad que esta al sur de FL
lipopolis. De Belgrade anuncian que
fuertes sumas de soldados del ejercito
|pjugoeslavo han salido de Montenegro
hacia la region del sur donde ha esta-
llado una revnelta, pidiendo sus pobla-
dores la restauraci6n del regimen tur-
leo. ~
ROMA, JUNO 20.- Recibense noti-
cias de Tripoli en- que Sc dice que un
convoy italiano compuesto de carros
blindados, en- los momentos en- que sa-
lila para ell sur de- Agedabia, fue sor-
prendido por una tribu arabe, sierdo
los soldados que 10 escoltaban COM
pletamente aniquilados. Varias parti-
das rebeldes dispersas han hecho su
aparici6n en- diferentes sitios de aque-
liza colonia africana. Otro destacamen-
to que sali6 EN- JUNO 40, conpuesto de
ciento cincuenta italianos, los cuales
conducfan I'm inipcrtante ndnaero de
|autom6viles, fu6 tambi&n atacado en-
Has cercanfas de Marsabrega, EN- los
-. -. = ....,.<< :, 1.e k.,x,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
MAS GABLES
tssryicio para Ell IslpARcIAL de Ia
ssUnited Prsss,,l
(via Al America Cable

LONDRES, JUNO TO- De Belgra-
do telegraffan diciendo que Serbia ha
llamatlo todas sus reservas bajo las
banderas, pues que sc estan prepa-
rando grandes contingencies de tropas
para ser ,enviadas hacia la frontera de
Macedonia. 81 gobierno bulgaro de
Kankoff esta ahogando en- fuegoi y
sangre Ia rebeidia de los campesinos
y. las tropas de aquel pals queman vi
Has enteras en- Ia, parte sur.
L0NDRES, JUNO 2O.-El "Daily
Mail" publica I'm despacho de Russia en-
que dice que el gobierno bolcheyique
sugiere Inglaterra IL necesidad de
entrar en- un entendido para el arre-
glo de las diferencias existentes en-
tre annbas naciones, v pide, ademas,
due Londres reconozca el soviet, para
Il nejor exit6 de las negociaciones.
DUESsELDORFF, JUNO 2o.-Una
corte marcial francesa reunida en-
Werden, lia sentenciado ocho indus
triales alemanes q sufrir pena de prii-
sion p6r cinco amos, y Al nismo tiem-
90 les ha multado con la suna de mil
seiscinetos sesenta v cuatro rnillares
de rnillones de marcos, Q 10 que es
irual 4 quinientos once millones dos
eiento cincuenta mil d6Iares, por ne-
a y n ~ 4 xf r ~ 4 Y IL ~. ~. 80 y