davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Las carreras del domingo 12.-Los
tres tarrajazOs" con que Sc ame-
nizo ell espectaculo.-"A moler vi
drio TODD cl mundo'.-Campana
complete ell macabro cuarteto.-Lo
que pago ell Pool.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Ell c~omahaante George Douglas
Campbell de- lla marina de guerra
britannica, IA t0licitado de una cor
te londinense que disuelyd su ma
IttrifAdpf9s toatEaido con Miss Marie
Aleide Campbell, a la quo acnsa de
conducta ,perniciosa, llevando rela-
! clones arhor0sas con Hans Hurst,
Baron de Treusch Won Buttlar Bran
derfsds, Ia fhnecido. y quien du-
rand lalguaItaf fus de Jos lideres
mas connotados de la clasc adinera-
da alemana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
A~zucARERo
N4A1sLItV
-
InJormGci6n sWplinisfrada por IA iso-

ciaci6n dc Productores dc .A@acar
dc Puerto Rico.
New York, martes "A. 5 100 +, NJ.
FL mcrcado esta algo mas quieto. In
dcmanda a $6.15 esta decayendo. Fl
mercado ha sido afectado por violen-
tas bajas en- las opciones de Ia Bolsa
de azucar y 2or Ia poca demanda por
rcfnado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
PROTO FIGHTS GREAT BATTLE TO WIN FROM SHREVEPORT SCRAPPER

Both fighters took some smashing blows in toe-to-toe slugging match. Proto landed twice solidly on Hughes chin with lefts that stag gered the Shreveport boxer.
 O O O
 Both Boys open Up.
 Hughes caught Proto with solid right to the jaw as the third round opened, but Proto retaliated with the same medicine. It was in this round that Hughes started his attack on Proto's stomach that he kept up Hughes covered up from licks to the jaw, and he seemed to be weakened by Proto's tenacious attack.
 In the fourth, Proto sent Hughes down for the count of nine after an eXchainge of hard blows to the stom- ach and head. Proto was using his great mitigating tactics, and hitting hard. Hughes was hanging on the ropes and it looked as if he would not weather the attack. The bell rang with Hughes apparently about all in.
 Hughes surprised Proto with a wallop tL the jaw that staggered him as the fifth round opened. Proto came back after an exchange of light punches and floored Hughes again, although he was up in q moment. Proto was leading with his left to the face and landing heavily in Hughes stomach. Hughes landed two or three good wallops in the latter part of the round.
 From the beginning of the sixth round on, both boxers put up one of the greatest slugging matches ever witnessed in d local arena. Through out the greater part of the sixth, Hughes and Proto stood toe toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Sggng Bobby Hughes At A. C

and Slugged without let-up. Hughes seemed to have a little the better of the closeup slugging. and his stom- ach blows were landing heavily.
 Hughes continued his stomach at tack in the seventh with an occa- sional lick to the jaw.
 The eighth was probably Hughes best round He was pumping blow after blow into Proto's stomach. checked Hughes slugging al times.
 Prcto landed two or three good licks to the jaw in the ninth, while Hughes seemed to have lost some of his aggressiveness.
 The tenth opened slow. but ended in the hottest slugging match of the night. Both men seemed intent on q knockout in this round, and were putting everything they had behind their swings. Proto and Hughes both caught two or three swings to the jaw and the bell rang as they ste od toe toe fighting to the last.
 Proto took the fight from the first round. He won nine out of ten of the rounds and the other one was a draw.
 Tommy Tompkins introduced Kid Williams, Shreveport flyweight, and said that he would probably appear here soon if good man could be found to match him with.
 The feature of the preliminaries was the negro battle royal. This event brought the fans up on their feet many times as some husky black boy would hit the floor. It was an exhibition of all forms of boxing
 Spark Plug knocked out Kid Hasty in the third round in the boxing events, while Baby Spark Plug bat tied Rogers in the mosquito weight class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Jimmy Floors Hughes For County of Nine In Fourth Round-SIugging Features Scrap

Jimmy Proto's great two-fisted fight at the E. A. C. Friday night won out over Bobby Hughes left Jab to the jaw. In addition to his left jab, which he used repeatedly, Hughes had a brand of terrific slug ging in the close fighting, and it was upon these two varieties of the mitt game that he pinned his hopes. Proto's continual shifting and foot work perplexed Hughes, and Bobby's left jab worked effectively but few times. Proto won the decision han dly.
 From the outset of the battle, it looked like a Proto fight, but in the fifth Hughes opened up with some terrific slugGing, and from then on the bout was one of the most vicious slugging matches ever staged a main attraction at the B. A. C. Proto led all the way. and fought 10 rounds of hard fighting without let up.
 Proto opened up early in the first round with his lefts, and landed sev- eral good ones on Hughes chin and brought blood from the nose. Hughes occasionally used his left punch to the chin. Proto had Hughes in the ropes during the first round and was driving left and right stomach blows home
 In the second. Hughes opened up little and began using his left. He landed once or twice on Protols jaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
OXFORD RUNNERS SHARE HONORS IN
 OPENING RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-tBy Associated ress.)-Capturin the college sprint medley relay cham pionshp today from the pick of Yan kee track stars. Oxford university's sturdy band of runners enabled Eng land to share honors with America in the first days events of the two-day relay carnival under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field.
 The Brtishers, however, were forced to taste defeat in the only other event in which they partici pated when C. E. B. Morgan finished sixth in the two-mile international run. won by Walter Higgins of Co., lumba, intercollegiate ss-country champion, in brilliant fashion. The pentathlon of the all-round individual champion, deVelC ped new endurance king. when C. West. negro star of Washington and Jefferson. who fin ished third to Legendre os George town last year. triumphed over a picked field of rivals from all parts of the country. In the other major relay championships Pennsylvania sprinted to victory in the quarter torious in the distance medley and Phillips Exeter academy captured the interscholastic medley from Hamilton Collegiate institute of lington. la, who has played the game in this country over period of years greater than any other American born player
 Copyright. John F. Dille CC.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
INVADING GOLFERS TO OPEN GOLF CAMPAIGN

RYE, SUSSEX England, April 27. (By Associated Press.)-The visiting American golf players in quest of British amateur honors, will open their campaign tomorrow in a series of matches over the Seaside Links Of the Rye Golf club with the top-notch players of the Oxford and Cambridge golfing society as their opponents.
 The British amateurs include three of those who crossed the Atlantic last year for play in the Unit ed States-Cyril Telley, Roger Wheth- cred and Benard Darwin. E. w. Holdiness, amateur champion and F. H. Giles, winner of the Royal St. tee off tomorrow in four ball match with Jesse Sweetzer, Siwa- noy and Francis Ouimet, Boston. They will be followed by five other Anglo American foursomes. In the afternoon two-ball foursomes will be played.
 Today. under bright sky and with a moderate wind blowing, the Ameri- can players had their first try at the Rye links George V. Roton of Hous- ton, Tex, went around in 7l. which equals the amateur match play record for the course. Sweetzer whose put ting is below his usual standard. took one over the scratch score for the 6.376 yard journey. Other cards of the Americans were between 72 and so.
 0 O O
 Shattered Tradition.
 Although the day was a bit chilly, Sweetzer played in his shirt sleeves, q thing unheard of in England, even on the hottest days. It is a thing only a visiting champion could do
 
 On the other hand--in fact on both hands-E. F. Storey, captain of this years Cambridge University golf team. wore gloves and he got bet ter score than Sweetzer, whose white shirt and attached soft collar duly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

impressed the camera carrying flap pers' who followed him over the fairways.
 Roton's low score was due largely to his clean and sure ron shots. The course is distinctly mashie and niblick course. There are few op portunities on the links for the run ming approach shots, so loved by Americans. To keep out of trouble at Rye. it is necessary on most of the holes for the players to pitch their approach shots squarely on the greens with plenty of back spin on the ball.
 Earrings For Saturday.
 All the American players are in good shape physically. The pairings for tomorrow mornings four ball matches follow:
 Sweetzer and Ouimet against Hold erness and Gfllies; Harrison Johns- ton. st. Paul, and S. Davidson Herron Chicago. against Tolley and R. II. De Montmorency; F. J. Wright Jr.. Los Angeles. and Dr. 0. P Willing. Portland. against Wethered and Dar- win; Maxwell R. Marston, Philadel- phia, and Reginald Lewis, Connects cutt state champion, against A. !. Evans and D. s'. Lande; Roton and John F. Neville. San Francisco, against G. L. Melton and NJ. A. Pow ell. and Robert A. Gardner. captain of the American international team, and Frederick R. Byers, Pittsburg against A. c. NJ. Croome and E. F.. Storey.
 The pairings for the two-ball four, somes in the afternoon are: Sweet ser and Ouimet against De Mont morency and Tolly; Gardner and Marston against Wethered and Dar- win: Heron and Johnston against Holderness and Gillies; Willing and Wright against Evans and Landale: i: Roton and Lewis against Melton and Powell Neville and Byers against Storey and Croome
 Sunday there will be a series of in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Canada.
 These were the outstanding fea- lures of the carnival which attracted more than $500 school and college stars from the United States. Eng land and Canada. breaking all pre- vious records for the meet which has grown to be the greatest athletic event of it's kind in the world.
 Bright skies brought out q throng of 30.000 enthusiasts, new opening day attendance record. Track con- ditions were ideal for the two-score events, most of them for school boys, which made up the days program
 Two new meet records were estab- lished today. Pennsylvania quartet of fliers sprintine to a new mark of 43 seconds in the quarter-mile re- lay, bettering the Quakers' former record of 43 2-5 seconds, while r. :. Tootell, crack Bowdoin weight man, tossed the hammer 174 feet five inches. eclipsing the meet record or 156 feet l inch, set by Baker ot Princeton, and also bettering the in- tercollegiate mark of Ill feet 7 inches. held by J. w. Merchant of California. Tootell's heave was about 30 feet beyond the best throw of his nearest opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Neither Team Hits

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Both pitchers in prep school baseball game here yesterday hurled no-hit games, but one lost when he suf fered streak of wildnese and walked man with the bases full. Louis Molina of Holy Cross had per feet control and perfect support throughout the contest. but Tommy Atkins of Delgado weakened in the third inning and gave the pass that was his undoing, the game ending to Tn favor of Holy Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
SHORT PEGS

Babe Ruth was out transforming with professional basketball team. In one of the small New England stands he didn't like the local pro- moter's eye and demanded his money before taking the floor This made. altogether. about s700 in his pockets. for he carried large money at large in his clothes.
 In the locker room. before the same Ruth thought of the thieves.
 Here, kid, mind this dough for me he said, handing the entire wad to q shabby little attendant he had never seen before.
 "oh, heI1 be there with every dol lar the Babe insisted. He looks like an honest guy"
 He was, too.
 A writer. doing a life of Babe Ruth, by himself" asked him about cigar factory he owned al the time. Yea: l own it."
 Where is it. Babe?"
 "Oh damfino; somewhere up in Boston. We moved it last winter"
 Were you a reform school boy, Babe?"
 Yea; school down in Baltimore"
 i4tfHdpSt BeHAIN, We better not mention that in the book"
 "Aw. go ahead and say it. What do l care?'
 In a taxieab one afternoon, Ruth drove around to several promoters offices to get his checks for various royalties and other sidelines. When he had got them all he began to fan his pockets, eXcitedly. Where the devils that pink one; that one for a thousand from the phonogra aph people? Lost it. l bet. We'll let it go"
 But he found it on the floor.
 Ruths post-season transformers were getting a bad pasting from q semi-pro team one Sunday afternoon in 1920. Lefty McGraw of the Tanks was pitching and going badly.
 Hey, femme pitch.' Ruth or dered when McGraw had crowded the bases again and forced in some more runs. Babe pitched, retired the side and hammered out a couple of hom- CTS. winning d lost ball game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
TIGER FRESHMEN DEFEAT CENTRAL

AURuRN, Ala, Ap-u 27.- tspeciaL)- The Auburn freshmen took the big end of G to score in a pretty game with central High here this afternoon. The series this weekend calls for three games. and double header will be played be- tween the two teams Saturday afternoon.
 Ralph stewart the freshman pitcher. went on record with fine pitching ex- hibition, and his hurling featured the aft ernoon's performance. The Talladeg@ youth passed the seventh inning before he allowed q Central batter 10 register hit against him.
 He sent IS men back to their benches via the strilse=eat route. Only two hits were counted against him, the other one coming in the ninth frame. In addition to hts hurIng the rat pitcher got two nice hits one of which two -bagger. Selfs batting featured in the hitting de partment. This Birmingham lad found the Central offerings for three safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Walter Hagen To Wed

NEW YORK. April 27.-Walter Hagen, British open golf champion, and Mrs Zedna Crosby Straus of West Long Branch, N. Y, a widow, today obtained marriage license. They will be wed here Monday. Hagen was divorced in Michigan two years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Yesterday's Results New York l. Boston 2. Philadelphia 10. Washington 10 u2 in Detroit 5, St. Louis Cleveland 5. Chicago 6.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago, Philadelphia at Washington New York at Boston.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 6, Greenville 6, Gil innings, darkness). At Spartanburg- Columbia, rain. At Augusta 3. Charlotte :.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville ?, Columbus ,. At Indianapolis 2, Toledo 4. At Milwaukee 10. Minneapolis 5. At Kansas City 3. St. Paul 14. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 10, Baltimore 3. At Syracuse 2, Jersey City 1. At Buffalo 1, Newark ?. At Rochester 12, ReadinS 6.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas Fort Worth wet grounds. At Galveston ?, Beaumont G. At Wichita Falls 10. Shreveport 2. At San Antonio 7 Houston 2.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Winston alem ,. Greensboro (. At Raleigh g. Danville 3. At High Pont g, Durham 3.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 2, Omaha D. St. Joseph 8. Sioux City 2. Others not scheduled.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION No games, rain.
 VIRGINIA. LEAGUE At Norfolk :, Petersburg 4. At Portsmouth 6, Wilson 14. At Richmond 4, Rocky Mount , ten innings).
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Greenwood 5, Meridian 3. At Clarksdale 5. Jackson 0. At Laurel 1, Hattiesburg 0. At Greenvlle Vicksburg, wet grounds.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Bradentowa 9, at Daytona [. St. Petersburg 3. at Tampa [. Orlando 3. at Lakeland 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
HiU Beats Forkins

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Mickey Fork ns of Chicago, lost the decision to Red" Hill of New Orleans in q 15-round bout here tonight. For kins weighed l50 pounds and Hill two pounds less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Totals .........s 20 6 27 ?
 Summary. rwn-basc hits. Stewart, R. Sanford and Hostcr. Bases on balls, An derson 3 stewart 3 struck out. By An- derson !. Stewart l5. Passed ball Will Hams Wild pitch. stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
W A N ' E. D

Is Statesmen, 10 Salesladies, Bundle Wrappers and Cash iers, to close out stock of U. 5. Quality Shoe Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Boston 10, New York 3. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 2. Chicago 1. CincinnatiSt. Louis, wet grounds. TOday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
College Baseball

At Bay St. Louis, Miss: Louisiana state 13, St. Stanislause :.
 At Athens. Ga, Vanderbilt 3, Geor- gia 6. C innings raim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
BASEBALL FORM

Yesterdays. Results New Orleans 10, Birmingham 5. Mobile s, Little Rock [. Atlanta 5, Mobile 2 his-Chattanooga. rain.
 TOday's Games New Orleans at Birmingham. Memphis at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Nashville. Mobile at Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Bradentowa 9. at Daytona :.
 St. Petersburg 3. at Tampa :. Orlando 3. at Lakeland ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 6, Greenville 6, Gil innings, darkness).
 At Spartanburg-Co Columbia, rain. At Augusta 3. Charlotte :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Greenwood 5, Meridian 3. At Clarksdale 5. Jackson 0. At Laurel 1, Hattiesburs 0. At Greenville Vicksburg, we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

VIRGINIA. LEAGUE At Norfolk [, Petersburg 4. At Portsmouth 6, Wilson 14. At Richmond 4, Rocky Mount ten innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville ?, Columbus ,. At Indianapolis 2, Toledo 4. At Milwaukee 10. Minneapolis 5. At Kansas City 3. St. Paul 14.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
UNA sENTENcIA 4 DEL
TRIBUNAL. SIIPREMn

Acosta, demandante = apelante, ya
Panzardi, demandado apelado.
Apelaei6n proecdente de la Cortc dc
Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n Prime.
ra, en- pleito sobre dafios periui-
clos.
No. 2526.-Resuelto en- enero 10 de
1929.
Rescisi0n de Contrato.- Devolucion
de Cosa Objeto de la Rescisi6n de
Contratos.- Indemnizaci5n de Periui-
clos :-Cuando el obligado a devolver
una cosa como consequential de la res-
cisi6n de i'm contrato no trata de de-
yolverla en- tan bucna condici6n como
estaba cuando La recibi6 eF contra
tante con derechO Ia restitution tie
ne derecho a obtener la indemnizaci6n
que Sc refiere el artfculo 1862 del
Codigo Civil Revisado.
Los hechos estan expresados en- Ia
opinion.
Abogado del apelante: senior f. I.6-
pez Tizol.
i, Abogado del apelado: seiior II. r.
: Francis. ..
j El Juez Asociado. senior Wolf,
emiti0 la opinion del tribunal.
Rerocada la scntcJcia apclada,
sin especial condemnation de costas.
Jueces concurrentes: se1ores Presi-
dente del Toro Y Asociados Audrey
Hutchinson.
Ell Juez AsOciado seii0r Franco So
to, no intervino en- Ia resoluci6n de
este case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
Secretaria Ejecutiva

Ha sido archiyado en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive un ccrtificado
perteneciente al Club America, Ell el
cual Sc hace constar que los seilores
Frank Coll Cuchf, ]. Yalentfn Y f.
Conde Dayila, han sido nombrados
Presidente, Tesorero V Vocal. .en sus-
tituci6n de los seilores que anterior
mente ocupan dichos cargos, los cua-
les renunciar0n.
Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes la Liga Agrfcola de Utuado,
han sido archivados en- la Secretarfa
Ejecutiva:
dos certificados de elec&6n de
directories oficiales, en- ell cual fl
guran los nombres de los siguientes
sefiores Antonio Colon Perez, Presi-
dente Antonio Tulla, yicepresidente ;
Jose Antonio Sastre, Secretario y Te-
sorero. v Luis Gomez, Gervasio Tova-
no, Manuel Rozas, Luis Cruz, Luis
Bula, Francisco Rullan, Carlos V. Ruiz
y Genaro Nazario, yocales. Todos los
anteriores oficiales son tambien direc-
torres.
p. Informe anual correspondence
al ano 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04

Ell INCIDENTE DEL LJjNES EN- I.A
AVENIDA JUAN PONCE DE LEON
Ell dfa dos de los corrientes, a las
IL 80 Il. m., en la Avenida Juan Pom
ce Gle Leon dos caballos que tiraban
de una caleza de cuatro ruedas, pro-
piedad del gobierno militar, que con-
ducfa el soldado Juan QuilGs,, del Ser
vice Co., Sc desbocaron Y en- su veloz
.carrera lanZaron al soldado yendO q
chocar con un caro- de cuatrO ruedas
tirado p0r TN caballO. propiedad de
Ulpiano Crespo Y que Conducfa Mcl-
serrate Diaz, con el autom6vil nd-
nero 1900, propiedad de Enrique Um-
pierre, de Santurce, que guiaba el
doctor l.. Biam6n, ntimero 1925, re-
sultando todos los vehfculos con deS-
perfectos y Ulpiano Crespa con con-
tusiones Y la tercera costilla del la
do derecho fracturada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
oTRO CANAL

Washington, mario 16.-Pronto co.
menzaran los trabajos de dragado del
Rid Magdalena, de Colombia, desde ell
mar Caribe hasta Barranquilla, fin
de hacer possible para los buques ma
ritimos llegar por el rio hasta dicho
puerto, el cual queda como ounce
millas de la boca de la principal via
Manageable de Colombia.
Esta empresa constituye una mejo-
ra pdblica nacional sera costeada
con los fondos publicos. A este efec-
to, Sc ha organizado una compaiiia
colombiana, encargada de llevar a
ejecucion ell contrato.
En- la legacion de Colombia Sc de-
claro hoy que Sc han contratado en-
los Estados Unidos cierto numero de
ingenieros que van tomar parte ac-
tiva en- ell proyecto.
Agregase que va esta camino de
Colombia, procedente de los Estados
Unidos, una gran draga que Sc emplea-
ra en- la labor de profundizacion del
canal del Magdalena y que la inaugu-
raci6n de la obra sera motive de una
ceremonial p1blica en- la cual tomaran
parte algunos funcionarios del gobier-
no.
Los ingenieros estan estudiando to-
davfa ell problema que van a confron-
tar y aun no han determinado el me-
todo que emplearan con mayor ven
taja para mantener el rio una pro-
fundidad sufciente.
AL presente, los transatlanticos que
llegan la boca del Rio Magdalena Sc
ven obligados descargar en- Puerto
Colombia y de aquf las mercancfas son
transportadas en- tren Barranquilla,
donde esta situada la aduana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
REsoLuc1oN coNFIRMADA.

Por. ell Tribunal Supreme de Puer-
to Rico Sc ha acordado La siguiente
Sentencia.
Delgado, ct al, demandantes ape
lante VS. BOuillerce, demandado Y ape
lado.
Apelaci6n procedente de la, Corte de
Distrito de Ponce, en- I'M procedimien-
to de injancti0n.
No. 2777.-Resuelto en- enero de
1923.
Honorario$ de Abogado. - Injunc-
ton. = Seflalamiento d e ErrOres.-
Discretion de Ia Cortc :-Cuando en-
una apelaci0n contra una orden con-
cediendo honorarios de abogado en- un
procedimiento de Injunction, no Sc ha
presentado pliego de errores nj Sc han
elevado los autos originates, Ia pre-
sunci6n, es que la Corte inferior hiZo
buen uso de su facultad discrecional,
Ia orden debera ser confirmada
Los hechos estan expresados Ell la
opinion.
Abogado de los apelantes: senior R
Muhoz Ramos.
Abogado del apelado sefor d., Sc
pdlveda.
Ell Juez Asociado senior Wolf
emiti6 la opinion del tribunal.
Coafirmada la res0luci6n apeladd
Jueces concurrentes: seflores Presi-
dente del Toro Y Asociados Audrey y
Hutchison.
Ell Juez Asociado sefior Franco So.
to, no intervino Ell Ia resoluci0n de
este case.