davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Car Gamblers Heavily
 Fined in Stamford Court

Stamford, Feb. 9.--Fines of S100 each and 30 days in jail were im- posed by Judge Young in city court yesterday, in the case of James Con- nella, Louis Maisel and Hugh Willis, arrested Monday night by detectives of the New Haven railroad on a charge of gambling. The prisoners entered please of not guilty. They appealed to the court of common pleas and bonds were fixed at $500.
 The trio were arrested by railroad detectives while aboard an express train from New York enroute to New Haven. The allegation is made that they were gambling on the trains. and had been under surveillance for sev- eral weeks. Numerous complaints were lodged with the railroad police that a gang was operating on the trains and several business men from
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
mcH MAN HELD AS THIEF.
Iiaitimore Jndge Hol.is New York
 sl,owman-liad sialen Goods,

Baltimore. Eeb, e,-aaid to he the owner Of several apartment houses in New York and 10 have over ssA.- 900 in banks in various cities, Albert Humphfies. alias John Perkins, ss. snowman. was held in s2.ooo bail yesterday in the central court on charges of larceny.
 Another charge. that Of stealing mirrors and electrical fixtures from q vacant house at 1925 Madison ave- nue. was also placed against Hum phries. The stolen articles. accord ing 10 detectives. were found at 1928 Madison avenue. where Humphries has been living.
 Humphries. with n government mail pouch slnng across his back. was arrested yesterday near the Ma tional Exchange bank. A miseella- neous assortment of articles. from tulip bulbs to an overcoat. were found in the bag. The overcoat was identi- fled 9s Inc property Of Sidney s. Well. 2346 Eutaw Place. .
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Kills Himself While
 Wife'S Funeral Waits

New York, Feb. 9.--Albert Price, aged 60, superintendent of an apart ment house at the 1924 Hoe avenue, the Bronx, was not among the rela- tives and friends who gathered at 3104 Webster avenue yesterday for the funeral of his wife. Mrs. Margaret Price, who died of pneumonia Tues day. Joseph Lewis of 7S9 East 166th street. nephew, went over to the house to see what was detaining him. Therewas no response when he knock ed and he got Patrolman Holland of the Simpson street station. who forced the door, Price was found dead with gas tube in his mouth,
 Mrs. Prices funeral was postponed and she and her husband will be buried together in Calvary Cemetery. They had no children.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
TO HONOR ORIGINATOR
Canada Will Build Monument in Quebec in Honor of the Founder of the Chanticlecr.

Ottawa, Can. Feb. 9--A monument in honor of the founder of the only Canadian breed of domestic fowl, the Chanticleer, will be erected at the Oka Agricultural Institute. La Trap pc. Quebec. The memorial, which will have large block of granite as it's base, will be surmounted by a bust of Brother Wilfrid, poultry husband man of the institute and originator of the breed. An iron arch will carry in reproduction. a pair of Chanti- cleers.
 Funds will be collected among friends of the breed to erect the memorial through the cooperation of department of agriculture offi- cials.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

waii stFees-A saea demand fer public utility, steel sad oil shares ina naFied a firm tone is opening prices ih ledays stock market. North Am. sElean advanced one point and was followed into higher ground by Brock lyn Edison and Public Service of R. ]. eFueihle and r, s. Steel common opened higher as did Utah Copper. IhNinelhie Oil, Pan-Ameriean and Texas Co, Sugars soon io,aed ihe up. ward movement,
 Wall street, Ilsa P. m.-The scarcity eI the same high priced stocks at current levels caused speculative ad- Nshees shea buying orders were filled. hfesge gained II i-s. American Ta- baeeo 1. Loriliard 3 h-s and Postum Cereal iri poiEts, A few heavy spots
 Ike Atlantic hefg, yielding I.a, American 7 i,s and Cons, Gas and Inspiration copper point each,
 Aean-fhe market continued strong and active during the morning higher foreign rates and the inc proved condition or the eountry's hhklns position apparently having q eheerful effect on sentiment,
 The buoyaney Of the public utility Issues and the rapid rise in the sugar. tobacco. textile. shipping and mer- ehandlsing shares testified 10 the growth Of speculative interest and the increase in public participation. Ex- cept for a few moderate gains in | low priced securities. railroad shares showed few important changes. Profits taking was effective around in some Of the usual leaders. raii money opened nt i-t per cent.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
GOVERNORS FUEL
 BILL IS ADOPTED
(Continued From First Page)

calendar.
 The governors nomination of How ard w. Beach, of New Haven to be a shell fish commissioner, favorably reported by the committee on exec- utive appointments, was confirmed
 IN THE SENATE
 Tn the senate unfavorable reports were made on these senate bills:
 No. Al, to provide that first se- lectmen shall ex-officio be members of boards of finance; on two petitions for tax exemptions on real estate of girls organizations in New Haven and on bills to allow banks to pay "stale" checks which are presented a year or longer from date of being drawn.
 Favorable Reports.
 Favorable reports from the com mittee on banks were:
 To include officers and employees of associations, corporations and societies under general supervision of the bank commissioners under the law which penalizes the making of false entries in reports as to the condition of the institutions; defining the term 'in- yestment company" as to be all cor WU1CH StU UT ntSOtldtc choses in action; requiring three re- ports year by state bank and trust company to the bank commissioner.
 Senator Bpooks at request of Sem ator Bakewell took off the table and had recommitted the bill relating to transportation of school children at state expense in towns where the little red schooihouse'' is done away wth. This bill has twice produced sharp debate ana criticism of the state board of education. The bill in com mittee may be altered to meet some points in it which were objected to by Senators Brooks and Suisman.
 No Emergency Now. In the senate Senator Els explain ed the fuel bill and incidentally re- marked that mo emergency exists at the present time"
 Senator Suisman objected to the bill saying that it looked as if Major was trying 'to jam some hing down our throats."
 Senator McGrath objected to the
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
ATTACKS POLICE

New Haven. Feb. 9.-A severe yer bal assault on the attitude of the New Haven police, officers and mSu- bers of the railroad shop craft unions and some of the newspapers of this city featured hearing in city court today at which Joseph Gagliardi and James Kenefick were fined s25 and s200 respectively for conspiracy to as- sault an employe of the New Haven railroad. The verbal attack was made by State Attorney Arnon A. filling of New Haven county.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
NEW SPRING CORP.

Bristol, Feb. 9.-Announcement was made here today of the incorpora- tion under the laws of New York of the Associated Spring Corp. in which are combined a number of concerns manufacturing springs for watches, of this city is president of the new corporation. The firms uniting in the formation of the corporation are: Wallace Barnes Co.,. Bristol; William D. Gibson Co.,, Chicago; Raymond Mfg. Co.,. Corry. Pa; Barnes-Gibson- Inc. Detroit; and Wallace Barnes Co. ltd., Hamilton. Ont.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
LOSES NECKLACE
New York Woman Cannot Find Gems
 After Fire

New York, Feb. 9.-Disappcaranc of a s5O,000 pearl necklace during a fire last Monday in her room at Hotel Blackstone was announced today by Mrs. c. c. Scott. She offered a re- ward of s2,000 for its return.
 Mrs. Scott. who was injured by flames which appeared to have orig mated iE her bed, said she had had jewelry worth s150,000 concealed be- meath her pillow.
 Her maid later found most of the jewelry in the bathroom, whither the burning bedclothes had been dragged. But the necklace was missing.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
COAL SCHOONER WRECKED

Atlantic City, Feb. 9.-The four masted Boston schooner Stella Karer with a crew of ten men, went ashore today at Ship Bottom 20 miles from here after she had run into sub- merged wreckage. Coast guards went aboard to aid her and the coast guard cutter kickapoo, was summoned to pull her off. The schooner is loaded with soft coal from Philadelphia for New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Howard CIiffon NIilIikcn.

Howard Clifton Milliken, one year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Everett l.. Milliken of 5s Barnett street. died at his home late yesterday afternoon fol- lowing brief illness with pneumonia. Besides his parents he leaves four year old sister, Marion.
 The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock from his late home. Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated and inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
bill slss but failed te set 1t tabled,
 Aimed Al pF0asaeFing.


 6enst0r Brooks claimed inc bin Nas not aimed te help the people needing help and Il did not provide for means 0f preventing the liSing Of coal prices, tie did not see nheTein it would in- luTe anyone, senater Els said that an intent in the bin was 10 pFeYent ''pr0fileerlng."
 Senater suismaR demanded why there was So much haste over the bill and why he did not have tine opporz tunily 10 know what he was voting tor
 senator Piers0n claimed that an aspect of the serious situation was the embargo against receipt Of coal made by the EailFoad, and he thought the bill ought ts provide for that eoRdi- ti0n,
 Senator Rudd said that while the bill might not be all that is desired that it would not bring coal into the state as pointed out hy Senator Mes Grath yet it will provide some rem, edy,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Larkin Will Try to Make
 Speech in Providence

New York, Feb. 9.--James Larliin Irish labor leader, who was prevented by the Providence (R. I.) police au- thorities from speaking on America and Human Liberty" two weeks ago. will try again Sunday night, the Am erican Civil Liberties Union announce ed today. The union declared it was ready to Ego the limit" 10 help Larkin test "the right of free speech" in Providence,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
ACTRESS IS HURT.

Miss Edna Deal, appearing in a vaudeville act at the Lyceum theater, suffered painful bruises last evening when she slipped on the ice on Myrtle street while crossing to the Hotel Grand. Miss Deal was carrying a suit case and when she fell it was thrown into the air, coming down with considerable force upon her chest
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
MANY UNEMPLOYED

Cork, Feb. 9.--More than 10000 people, or a tenth of the population of Cork, at present are unemployed It is almist impossible to transport articles because of the Bandon and South Coast Lines inability to move freight. Two of the largest factories in the city have been forced to close.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
ENGINEER KILLED.

Edwardsburg, Mich, Feb. D. Robert Griffin, 65, engineer of Grand Trunk passenger train humber ', was killed, and Crosby Daley, fireman, was seriously injured yesterday after noon when the train struck a nov ing van near here. The locomotive, after leaving the rails, plunged down an embankment. The driver of the truck was only slightly hurt
 The two men come from Battle
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
.Raymond II. Willoughby

The funeral of Raymond H. Will loughby will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at ? o'clock from the B. c. Porter undertaking parlors on Court street. Rev. John l.. Davis pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will of- ficiate and interment will be in New ington.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Would Return War Flage
 To Southern States

Augusta, Me, Feb. 9.-Passage of a resolution authorizing him to return to the southern states several battle flags captured by Maine troops in the Civil war and now kept in a cabinet in the state house was suggested to the legislature in message by Gev. Percival P. Baxter today.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
ReynoId Marvin

Reynold Marvin. aged 22. died at his home in Rogers Lake, Lyme, Conn.,, this morning. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. MT. Marvin was former resident of this city and was employed by the Hart & Hutchinson Go.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
City Items
Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans,.

Guibransen Player Pianos. Morans'. --hdyt.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain general hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Of 22 Grove hall.
 victrolas and records at c. L. Pierce & co.-advt.
 Dance. Sullivan's Academy, over Fox's. Sat. and Mon. eyes. Elimina- ton dance Monday night.-advt.
 Dancing Y. w. c. A. Sat. 35c--adyt,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
TAKEN TO AsYLuM

Trenton. N. j., Feb. s.-Charles M. Powell of Camden. confessed slayer of John T. Brunch, Riverside show man has been removed from the New Jersey State prison here to the state hospital for the insane, it fas learned today.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN DIES

Los Angeles, Feb. 9.--Congressman Henry z. Osborne of the 10th Cali fornia district, died at his home here yesterday. He was "A years old and had been in failing health for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

U. s. Treasury-Balance, s24s.oss. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened arc due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 4u cents. Minimum over counter 20 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by hot more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

The Age-Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- lion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that meeting oc the stockholders of American Trust and Savings Bank will be held on the 26th day of March. 1923, at 10 o'clock, 8. m.. in the can Trust and Savings Bank in Birming- ham, Ala, to take action upon the fol- lowing resolution passed by the Board of Savings Bank on the goth day of Feb ruary, 1923, to-wit:
 "Rssolved That it Is deslrabl that the corporate existence of American Trust and Savings Bank, together with all the powers heretofore conferred upon 1t or it's predecessor or predecessors by any general or special act of the legislature, together with all amendments, changes or altera- tions thereafter filed. be and 1t hereby Is extended 20 years from the 18th day of
 W. W. CRAWFORD. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Profit For M Readers and Results For the Advertisers Ageerad Ad
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
NORWOOD Beautiful Brick Veneer

A wonderfully arranged home, well built and artistically decorated elegant cleo tric fixtures, built-in tub and shower bath, has hardwood floors throughout. large spacious living room with hand some pressed brick mantel, built-in bookcases, large dining room French doors connecting breakfast room; but ler's pantry, kitchen, with all bult-in features: large spacious bedrooms glass-inclosed sleeping porch; every room is well lighted, large closets and arranged for a comfortable home: fur mace heated large concrete basement concrete drive from front back to ga rage on rear; this home is situated on the best street in Norwood, convenient to car line and new grammar school Price $16,500, on good terms to the buyer who meets with the approval of the owner. For appointment call James A. Wood, Sales Manager.
 Enslen Realty & Ins. Co.,, Inc. 2115 1st Ave. Main 4l74
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
tsTYLE THREE)

This size type the rate is 5 cents per word for single in- sertlon, 5 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive Inserrlons ot the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

(sTYLE FoUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on ths page ln this size type Will be printed un- OCT any cIassitlcation h rate Of Z cents word for one insertion, b cents U word for three consecutive insertions, 1v cents word tor seven consecutive insertions, 4U cents per word for 90 consecutive insertions vI tho same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
COLLECTOR

Wanted at once. an experienced collector; must be of neat appear ance and know the city thor oughly; bond required. Address B-72, Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
EMPLOYMENT
HELP, WANTED--MALn

WANTED-Several good men to carry and handle news paper districtf must furnish reference and make bond we have a good paying proposi- tion to those who wish to work and want a permanent connection. Apply to Circu- lation Manager, The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Cancellation Of more than one time ada must be in writing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
LalIejor Receta para
Fortalecer Hombres
Y Mujeres Debiles v
GastadOs.
Miles de personals han hallado ma
ravilloso alivio en- unos pocos dias

81 SUI m6dico no sc 10 ha recetado
todavfa, vaya donde SUI droguista V
consiga mn frasco. Su nombre es Nu-
ga-Tone. FL Nuga-Tone devuelve la
energfa Y ell vigor n los nervios v mis-
,cul6S Sastados. Produce sangre RIGA,
fuerte' Y firme, ahmehtando considera-
blemente fsui capacidad de ressistelnia.
Produce un sueho r~eparadorr,' buen
appetite ! bueniaa digestion. 'IReegaulari-
I'd el fuuinlccioGnamfeRh1to de los intestinos
: lie desvtnGieiyye' 'et ieanittdissifadssmno ' la aamnbi-
ci6n.. ST listed no Sc lsieente qp,eirfecta-
mnientea 'tbffehd Fiesta essttaa Ell ii ,deebeit. sdId4 qeenssaa!!
yyaarlo.. 81 no 'tt4e3efhbep onnfin1gddtnf beeneficiio
NADIA ie tcaoSstaaira.. No eessf }ddesagradabie
para tomar Y listed empezard a SEN
tiirse mmetoGrf fihhimediatamrfenittee.. a Tr5tneio
soO1amenee poorr uinnooss ipoteooss dfasF Sy'jfsii' no
Sc ssieenttep' fm eAjG6jrr dieEvhielvtaf 2 Il ssadiddo del
ff:aisco d sd 2dtif}d guist;af v II il da3of3eefa
su' 'dihteAr1o7 Observation-Disclosures Los mana
factnrerooss del Nigh Tone solicitan de
todos los drroguistas den la garantfa de
que 81 used no ,,dpiteda 'satisfecho lesde-
vuelvan Embellishments SUI dinero. Re
comendado, garahtfzado Y de vehta en-
todas las buenas boticas.-6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
Las reforrnas de Ia Ley.

!, bilidades, y ell Captain Thorme trat6
81 punto de otra parea que de INN mo-
mcnto a otro le desarroll6 incom-
Eatibilidad de caracteres. La mujsr
Sc uni0 al Partido Socialista, Y este
60 le gust6 al esroso. Entonees ella
trajo una nlujer ante In COrte. que
tur6 que tenfa lie aquel hombre I'm nj
no de 6 afios. FL jue1 Sc inclinaba a
NO cTter este v asf y TODD, ell esposo
tuvo que hacer frcnte n ms larga
agonla mientras dur6 el process ell In
Corte de Divorcio.
MI. Rawlinson do cuenta de otro
case. I'm matri1nonio firm0 un dOcu-
ncnto dc mdtuo aclerdo para separar-
sc, y yfvieron lejos Il0l otro du-
rnnte varios afos. FL esposo habfa he
cho tcdo 10 cue lie gustaba desde In es-
paraci6n. Pero moralmente 81 no ha-
bfa cometido ninguna ofersa matrimo-
nial. Sin embargo con esta ley 81 ten
ORA que pagan a su mujer los da1os,
81 ella Sc 10 exigfa, tuviera o no ra-
z0n, sin que en- este Sc i%ncluyeran los
alimentOs, mieTtras ell case Sc venti-
lase. Y este serfa I'M castigo demasia-
do severe para 81. Los p~rOmoyedOres
del poryecto, pensaron que era me-
jor Ia enmienda contra Ia acci0n re-
trcspac.iva.
FL que mas Sc OpusO al prOyecto fue
Blrn<5ell, que habl6 como I'm catolic0
romano, o~paniandose a TODD divorciO,
convencido de q. habfa distinction fun
damental entire los sexos, dij Isl el
Dies Todopoderoso hubiese pobladO el
muna.o con robots In Legislation de es-
ia clase sarfa practica Y iusta; pero
come ell mundo esta poblado, en- reali-
dad, CON holribres y mujeres, es I'M
possible n los legislatures imponer la
igualdad sobre ellos, porque son essen
cialmente differences"
.Jacl; Jones. Otro mielnbrO Cat6licO
Romano, declare: "Serfa muchO mejor
para IA genie, que no puede vivir jun
ia, ronper los laZOs de una viGa in
fcliz. DE otro modO viven una vida
de ~hipocresfa. Els preferente cOnce-
derles Ia libertad."
Sill. Banberly. dijo que esa ley po-
dffa tdaf opbrtuinidades VI las mujeres
depraradas&yih sus compinches! q l
Sf nh hotrmb,rre caasadooi c,oinifeti6 uriila
teze I'M error, i habfa una mujer que
sAUfa dll|sl era cddisirdo'yS lo} ppecregufal Sin
fh~faseerfSoiaiaf 'fc8hho cafrtttddss ' ipSo14f' ctoNr!reeoG,
eehdhau a bffrfaeIlo a'd6a ssAitttiRllcci io tai,
que t ffaeqfa d Dor II hHsat4tluGGRnntciaa,, Ii 3difvytotr.-
cio.
daPetU Toy qdteF Sc ooipi66h1ffaTnl al fpiro5yyeeccto
psfeat1an ap6frg rttia catga bbeerdiitdaa. Mil
sstUaif66b de los sc,aaldiffos3 ppifttssdentados ppuuede
evftal dGhe e59 1Ha;ttaassenf a'fadtv'6or' 'deei pro!
SGc:td,If!y c2260cn CONTRA "'F9 @2'!"- "''
Eth Id cahmnaah14a de 8 lbs ftloortvess, tam
biean :fia eIsasadof y sahora Solo falta Ii
fifina deb Rey, u para convertifse en-
ley. Y el div6rcio sera en- Inglaterra,
tan facil para las mujeres, como para
los hombres. Exactamente igual.
Londles, agosto 5, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16
continuation de la sa.)

lCOnClnuacloN uS la oa.J
chos casos ul solo acto de infidelidad
por serio que este sea, scra medita'
do, Y hasta llegara a tolcrarse, por el
amor que In muier siente por ,su espo'
so V por sus hijOs, es una gran ton
terra suponer que un acto de infidc
lida,l dc poca im%portancia, vayan las
mijercs a destruir Y a plivar a sus
hijos de su padre.
Entonces ]. F. P. Rawlinson, miem-
bro de In Universidad de Cambridge,
apcrt0 p~oderosos ~argrmentos, para 9.
los proceSdmientos de divorciO sc di1a
tascIl, v tuviese tempo el marido = la
mujer de pensar las cosas por ii pI-
dieran ponerse dc acuerdo. tina clau.
sula para extender de seis meses a un
aIo, el tempo que transcurrriese en-.
tire %garNntiZar un decreto temporal Y
In lisoluci6n definitiva del matrimo-
MO fu6 p~resentada por Otro miembro,
Y Sc declare que estaba fuera de In
gar.
Mr.. Rawlinson, temfa que el mi
nero de divOrcios aumentaSe 81 Ia en-
mienda daba delechos al esposo, para
retener Ia custodia de sls hijOs. Y sc
refiri0 n casos escandalOsos, llamados
G}n ''eyidencia de hotel", en- que sc
podfa prObar que Sc habia conptido
infidelidad, solamente porQue en- un
hotel Sc 'registrase ell nombre con una
mujer eXtrala. Otro miembro llam6
Ia atenci6n de I'm reciente drama en- Ell
que una co%rrcsponsal, professional, era
presentada como luna mujer de ire
%prechable virtud', que ha usado en- los
divorcios de Las mejores familias, Y
contra la que no puede recaer In me-
lor sospecha sohre Sill persona.
Mr.. Rawlinson asegur6 que va el
estigma cd que Sc habfa pasado a ira
q de las Cortes de divorcio, habit
cesadO lie ser considerdo una dasgra-
ella. "Facilidad para el divorcio', decia
r6, "es m aMltema del Estado, para
Ia s0cicda5, y para los que 10 cons
cienten. Hay que c0nceder cierta can.
tidad de tempo al esposo Y a Ia mu-
jer, para que puedan Megar q. I'M ARE
glo, y heridas Sc han cicatrizado en-
III vida matrimonial, que. ,~estuvieron
a ptlnto de hacerse tan parofundas, .qpye
poe, falt6 para ropperse 81 ,iazq. :,
la Lasislhtum no acept6 ia. elauSpia
en- cuiaaihtto a Ia ccruSstoEiia" de los hii5os,
pero ,t acept6 la a,t qqe Sc Is ref he9rseada, r 81 W:
ciir 'aai dliuteliaa' offennssal poi + la GU q. n m a
ser Sc divoottcciaaba dee, IN III RRoomalb,r,es s. no no
|. . a7ebe9 IS dh' se '@1ef' . A"iIn.
I'm di eEf44nnsaS d. ea SIaagsaaI ia Nj. lIi p EHer.
bert tit5' u al. caso de una parsia que
haabifa lv-iftSffddb ffeaiiz 'duuir4anIte % amos, has,
Ia que Ia ri mnuuljte,rs tdieescsubf.ri6 que les, 81 es 10,
50 lie fhabfa' side, 'iinfiea ~ amos antes,
iPoIrfan Cds. 'conceder csc diver
cio,? pregunt0 Mr.. Herbert. "Serfa
completamcnte injusto". Cada MEM
brc lie la Legislature, dej6 ccrrar su
imagination por Ell campo de las posi-