davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.-ln the
three brief months of life that re-
main of the sixty-eighth Congress.
the Hodse' has many matters that
must be thrashed out if it is to
retire next March with clean
legislative calendar.
Hanging over the session that
ended last Julie are many bills that
must be taken up on the floor for
consideration after Congress recon
venes next Monday. Coupled with
these are other bills, practically
completed in committee, but not re-
ported. In the closing months of
the session numerous investigations
were ordered. Many of these gained
momentum during the summer re
cess and the report of their work
must be crowded into the House
legislative program.
Besides all this the annual ap-
preparation bills must be taken up
and passed. Some of these supply
measures already are completed and
are ready for consideration. And to
this stack of business, hanging in
various places on the calendar. it
is. predicted, may be added other
problems as yet unforeseen.
Supply Bills First
The supply bills. making avail
able the money to carry on the gov
ernment's machinery for the next
fiscal year. probably will be acted
cleared from the pathway, it is un-
certain to which OF many matters
the House will turn.
Standing at the top of all brsi-
ness remaining from the last ses-
sion is the IIowell-Barkley bill TO
abolish the Railroad Labor Board.
Special committees appointed to
investigate respectively the Ship
ping Board and the manufacture and
operation of the aircraft industry
have been at work during the sum
mcr Both committees, it is said
will submit reports on the work
accomplished to date, and press
forward during the session to the
completion of their assignments.
The inquiry into land grants to
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany presents another problem for
attention. This work was held up
during the summer recess for lack
of funds.
Bond investigation
The House also expects to re-
ceive report from the committee
headed by Representative McFad-
den. of Pennsylvania. chairman of
the Banking and Currency Commit
tee, which hes been investigating
charges of alleged Implications in
government bonds. A committee
headed by Representative Synder
Republican, New York. is expected
to submit its findings on an in
auiry into the administration of
Indian affairs in Oklahoma. Another
report is looked for from COM
mittee in charge of Representative
Hudson, Republican. Michigan, which
has been looking into the enforce
ment of the liquor traffic laws.
A subcommittee of the Judiciary
Committee. has been busy investi-
eating charges of alleged miscon-
duct in office by Feedral Judge
William E. Baker of the northern
West Virginia district, while a re-
port also is looked for from the
Veterans Committee, members OF
which have been making survey
of soldiers home and governmental
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28
MANY ARRESTS MADE in EGYPT;
BRITISH SHOWING ARMED FIST
Turn Down Proposal
For Engagement Rings
For Both Men, Women

LONDON. Nov %. - The
Church of England's House of
Clergy has rejected the pro-
posal that men and women
both wear wedding rings.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28
ANOTHER ARREST MADE

LONDON, Nov Is. narak3t
Pasha. Minister IN Zaslons's Cab-
net, has been arrested by Brilih u
authorities aeoording to a dispatch
rom Cairo.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28
MORE hRREsTs T0nAY

CAlkO, Nov Is TWolYe paf8ars
were arrested this morning aaa
others malSius The tatal al lea Z
'5 are TO be imnlIs5ned t8das Tho
arrests are taken IS a precautionary
measure
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28
Seattle Oil Syndicate
Men Guilty Defrauding

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S - Leroy e.
Bigelow. c. j. Rasmussen apd Les
lie Thayer, former officials of the
Sixty Six Oil Syndicate, have been
convicted by jury of using the
mails to defraud Three others
pleaded guilty and will be SEN
fenced next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28
Y1scouNTs LTE THRraTrNEn

LONDON, Noy. Egypliza N4-
tionali5ts are reported ready 90
make u desperate attempt On ;ho
life Of Viscount Allanhy Bf.lih
Iigh Commissioners according 90
he Cairo correspondent oi the Daily
Mail Tho apondent states the
danger 10 officially recognized end
regarded as serious Guards have
been doubled aud extra precautions
increased.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28
APOLLO REACHES SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Nov %. The gas
schooner Apollo has arrived here,
from Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28
BRITTeHER YIIIFD. Mu3INY.

BRITTSHER KILLED. MU1INY.
CAIRO, Nov. 2s.-'rN3 nlataen1
IF the Eleventh saaenese, q Shap-
ON, mutined and attacked ihe mill
ary hospital killing one Brifieh
md two Syrian doctors The Brit-
ish troops fired on the matinees,
'esnlting in several casualties.
The mutiny followed the 7rdcs
for evacuation OF Eg5psian offie
md troops, refused 10 move uniji
ordered by the Egyptian govern
ncnt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28

CONTINUED on rase eeven.,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-28

MUTINY CANNOT SPREAD.
LONDON Nov 28--The mntinY
Egyptian troops cannot snreld
tGonIinuea On Page f&e1
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
City Items

Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 1Sc week. cash with order. -adpt.
 Alexandra Lodge. No. "A, A. I, O.. Daughters of St. George, will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Vega Hall. The newly elected officers will be installed by the deputy Miss Sarah J. Greatorex.
 Home cooked lunches al CrOwei's
 -ahlt At a meeting of Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, to be held in O. U. A. M. hall at o'clock tomorrow evening Deputy Mrs. Grace Webler of Bristol will in stall the off, cers.
 Whist, bridge, "45" and strawberry festival on the lawn. Dancing in parish hall. St. Joseph's Ladies Aid society, Wed. eve, July 2, SIS sharp. -adyt.
 The Comm ,rcial Trust company, through Judge B. F. Gaffney, has brought suit for the possession of property held by James Passerini of this city. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers
 Lunch at Hallinan' s-adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford l.. Hellberg have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home in" this city. Max Kennedy. Edward Kennedy and Bernard Miller have bought the Com market at 424 Main street of P. S. Gagnon and Alfred Roy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
FRENCH RAPIER EXPERTS
 CAPTURE OLYMPIC TITLE
Defeats Belgium in Inals-Itaiian Team Quits in Rage of Protest
 ai Ruling,

Paris. July l,-The fencing team Of France yesterday won the Olympic foils championship, defeating ths team from Belgium in the finals.
 The Italian feneers who withdrew from yestcrday'. team match in tho Olympic competition in protest against a decision during bout had not sent apologies 10 hG judges and committee when the individual foils events were begun today Italian feneers in indi- yiduaI matches were thus disquali- fled.
 Yesterdays dispute arose during inc French Jtalian team match while the French Champion, Lucien Gaudin and the Italian fencer, Boni, were en- gagged. The men had four, touches each and then, during an attack by the Italian, the jury allowed the fifth and winning touch to Gaudns
 The Italians protested vigorously. and when the protest was dsallowed they marched off the floor singing their national hymn, automatically disqualifying themselves
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
SAYS KHAN KIDNAPPED HIM
i,sshesisr, \, H,, Man Displayed k
 iifand an His iarehead and sass klansmen Branded Him,

Lawrence, Mass, July LA story 9f haYing been kidnapped and three Times branded with the letter K, was told hE Nelson Burroughs Of lioehes- ter, \, IT,, here yesterday, The letter K appeared 10 have been burned on his forehead, and he said each breast was similarly branded,
 hurrough, an insurance agent who disappeared from Rochester three weeks ago, said he had accepted an offer Of an automobile ride and drank liquor offered him al q camp near rlaist9d, \, H., to which he was taken, lie became unconscious and found himself prisoner when he reeoyr cred, ho said,
 According ta his account, he heard his cnptnrs say they were going to get" him because of his religious be- licis, and on Thursday three hooded men went 10 him, said they could not keep him captive longer, branded him and said he would he killed if he re- turned 10 Rochester. Burroughs said ke could not identify his captOrs or those who branded him,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Boys Drowning Victims at
 West Haven and Windsor

West Haven, July i.-Albert Wiks- ris, ten, bathing with his sister on q beach here, was drowned yesterday The sister missed her companion Neghbors quickly found the body. The parents said the boy was subject 10 fainting spells.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
LAPS PROTESTING AGAINST EXCLUSION
Prayer Meetings Being Held
 Throughout Japan Today
., ths Assaclalal rLel,

Takia, IglY 1.-The nationwide demonstration against tha American exclusion act, which gaes into effect today, opened with mass prayer meet' ing al all the national shint0 shrines throughout the country, Crowds per ttioned the ancient deilles 10 aid the people,
 Tokin's principal meeting was at inc Melji shrine, lt was attended hy thousands of reservists and others. Scores 'af other anti-Ameriean mret- ings are being held in Tokio alone inr day.
 Ali the ycrnacular newspapers print anii-American cartoons,
 Despite the opening of the diet. the newspapers make the demonstration the biz story of the day, The cdi- lorial comment, however, is moderate,
 Prominent men interviewed, while expressing general indignation against America. urge tho people 10 seek strength ny international cooperation,
 anii-T. x. Plans,
 Patriotic societies last evening pla' carded virtually every telephone and telegraph pole in tho city with inc following;
 Japanese must never forget July 1, when America inflicted an intOler. able insult on Japan. Always rcmem- Der the date. Prepare for such steps aso are demanded by the honor of the fatherland when the occasion comes Every Japanese must remember inc following rules:
 "i--Alter your mode Of living SO as to impress the date lastingly upon your mind.
 "'2--Hate everything American but remain kind to American individuals.
 "'S--Deny yourself all luXury.
 "4-Nevcr forget national honor for private gain.
 "'5-Never enter church support cd or guided by Americans or United States missionaries"
 The police guarding the American cm bassy and consulate and hotels in which foreigners live were reinforced |
 The Association for the Prcserva- ton of National Traditions" lead ing patriotic organization, has issued | l manifesto through the newspapers | urging the people not to permit their | righteous indignation" against the | American nation to cause them 10 do |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

"Msll lt you must hlt Bob, loAl hot nlm in the head Bessler smiitd, SO and Meussl, hui when The lirst fast bat. hit Msusel he began ta See red, The result, largs'slzsi riot,
 liesslnrs hoomina voice carfiss The New York players n"Al nn heard it and the lieiToit catcher Was charged with starting sii the trouble, When, as a malter-of,faci, I am pcEs i've his thoughts were lar from such thing,
 "No one regretted the affair more than Ilassis Yet thai one remark was lnerimiuaiing,
 Possibly it's . good thing cbattrr' iug is na longer indulgrd ln 10 any great extent hy the msi0F league baekhlops, It's dangerous,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
City May Revoke Contract
 With Garbage Collector

The contract with David Lawlor of Newington for the collection of gar bage will be revoked by the health board next week unless there is im- provement in the garbage situation, Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of the board, informed Lawlor' last night. Complaints now average more than 50 day. Dr. Bray believes Lawlor's unfamiliarity with the layout of the city has caused re-routing of many teams with loss of time and the neces- sity of carting garbage to Newington also causes loss of time. At a meet ing of the board Tuesday, July s, &C., tion on the contract will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Windsor. Conn. July 1.-James Moran, 12, son of MT. and Mrs John Moran of Pierson lane, was drowned yesterday afternoon while swimming in the Pennington river. He could not swim and went down in deep water. The body was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
This Brought On a ,Isiot

The other day Meusel started trouble at Detroit when he went after Pitcher Cole. who had hit hin with pitched ball. Just before Meu- se was hit, Bessler remarked to Pitcher Cole:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Motorcyclist Killed When
 He Skids Beneath Truck

Waterbury, July i.-car Miller. sl, of TIA North Main street, this city. vas fatally injured in a motor vehicle accident last night and died on his way 10 the hospital. skidding oa a borrowed motorcycle he was thrown in front Of a truck. He had no oper- alor's license.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
NOISY CATCHER IS
 PASSING FROM GAME
And Maybe Its a Good Ihin6'' Kidding Starts Trouble

The ehallering catcher is iasl dy- ing out in maJnr league hall,
 No so many years aga a strong rair ol lungs and penetrating voice were two valuable catching assets
 Today the caiehers are more mes chaa cal, Aside from few words f encouragement 10 thoiF pitchers, their lno ol talk is much Inc same, q r- hRps a triie stereoiyped,
 "kten in there"
 "fui something on the ball."
 Make him hit"
 These are just q few of tho cNpncs- sions the catch keeps saying 10 ms pitcher. II is almost as meehan,cgi ta him as the catching or throwing of the ball
 catehors do it because they are ex- pectcd 10.
 | was considerably different In the old days, Then the catchefs rogHrd- ed their ability to nrstc as one of tlfir best bets.
 There is nothing that will Rcep batter from concentrating ns much as an interesting line Of chatter. have seen many surprising blt Of strategy pulled through the aailily of s'me catclrr 10 have the batter, in pinch. start telling the story of his life.
 Street Was ChaiicrbON
 Charley Street, the original catch- CT of the famous battery Of Johnson npd Street. was great example Of the talkative catcher. Street stared chaitering at the start Of n game and kept at 1t continuously, directing his vocal efforts m every direction,
 To the ball players he Was known only by the nickname of "Gabby." V,ry appropriate
 The way Waiter Johnson usel to haffle the batters when he was at ths top Of his sam2 enabled Street to make fine use Of hia line of con- versation. Walter used to say that Street engaged the batter in conyer- sation, and as he turned his head he would throw his fast ball by him.
 The talkative catcher has many opportunity to worry the batter. Some of his stuff is serious. just as often as Ii Is Of the humorlois na- ture. The big idea seems to be keep saying something.
 Incidentally, it is very easy mat ter for a few bantering words to create much confusion. For exam pie. the recent riot at Detroit.
 Bob Meusel of the New York Americans and Johnny Bassler Of Detroit are pals a couple of natives from California. Words, usually of . friendly nature, are always passed when Meuse steps to the plate with Bassler catching.
 This Brought On Riot The other day Meusel started trouble at Detroit when he went after Pitcher Cole. who had hit nin with a pitched ball. Just before Meu- SC! was hit, Bessler remarked to Pitcher Cole:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

violence 10 resident Americans
 similar warnings were sounded iR lhe editorials of ths leading newspa- Rers and iR statements by prominent men,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
EL@NDO
VERDAD JUSTICIA
La entrada de Santo Domingo
en- la Liga

Motive de dbio satisfaction para nosotros como de-
gor los pases de America hspaa ell
ngreso Repubica Domncna Liga de las Naco-
despuo haber sido restuda peno goce de bre
soberana
ttancos heroicos eserzos,
puede mas prudene precavda tai medda abona mu-
del Goberno constitutional de la vecna sa
ha sdo soctar la admission de la Repubca
en- la comunicad de paises ibres del mundo.
La doIorosa experenca que ataves6 pueblo doini
njusicas crueldades, constu
ooso epsodio del Mart Caea la persona de
pueblo deb pvado bertad aejado la fuerza del 60
independence conqustada base de sangre de sacr
fcios artizado nobre de caprcho nteesado arb-
tario. experenca cruel nsta eV6 amagura
la Veguenza los hogares domincanos muete desho-
mas honrado Iaborioso ho del pas puede
poque clio sgnicaria la
rial de puebo orgoso de independence dgnidad
patria-
previendo la posbIdad de que por cuaquera crcuns-
anca fatal rreparabIe repa hecho se de
atas Santo Domingo, la Rep1bca marr del Carbe,
union las deas rep1bicas bres poderosas de Ame-
Europa la defensa contra ell flee que ella por
pudo opener aquea OCCASION modo,
poda e probable de pretenda repetr
incdente larnentabie dooroso de aquelIa
Las ventajas que Santo Domingo, pueblos
pequehos dervara de ngreso la Lga
papabes; pero la que seguanente
agnas iblo del pueblo domincano
nguna ctra ha sdo lie oece respaldo ncondco
nal de clncuenta cuao nacones
con extanera garantzanoe peno goce de SUI bier
canada ibertad, paz prosperdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
10 QUE DICE MR.. RICHARDSON

Ell Presidente de la Conisi6n Hipi-
ca, Mr. Richardson, quien interroga
mos ese respecto aver tarde, nos hi
20 las siguientes manifestations:
s'Hemos tornado debida nota de 10
sucedido en- las tlltimas carreras en- ell
hip6dromo Las Casas, en- 10 que 50 re
fiere a los caballos Molinera y Sevi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30

la, asi como la manera de proceder
de los jockeys que les montaban. Du-
rante todo ell dia, hemos estado lIa-
mando a declarar numerosas rcrso-
mas, quienes han hecho declaraciones
juradas de los hechos. Esta 1ioche. ha-
bra de reunirse la Comision Hipic1,
estudiara Embellishments Ell asunto,
examinara las declaraciones jur 1das,
y determinara 81 dichos caballos de-
ben ser expulsados del hipodromo, asi
como ell castigo que deba imponerse a
los jockeys que les corrian''.
oRoT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
proceder de acuerdo con sus conviccio
mes. A FRANCISCO MESA toca pro-

mes. A FRANCISCO MESA toca pro-
bar 10 contrario.
FL Jurado suspendi6 al Jockey J.
G. Rosario por seis semanas por sos
pechar que dicho jockey aguant6 a
EEVILIA Respetamos tambien este
proceder del jurado.
Lo que no respetamos, 10 que nos
ha hecho escribir estaS lineas, es que
ese mismo jurado, por exactamente
la misma falta, ha castigado un joe
key a seis semanas de suspension, Y
otro por un afio. Esto es arbitrario.
es abusive. FL mismo delito apareja "a
misma pena castigo. 81 un infehz es
asesinado, y ell jurado encuentra cul-
pable de asesinato en- primer grado
al matador, este sera ahorcado 10 mis-
mo que aquel que asesine a un hom
bre prominente
FL jllrado del hip6dromo no debe de
tener en- cuenta Ell dinero que el pue-
bio juega cuando da una decision g
impone un castigo. Cometido un deli
to, procedase castigarlo dehidamen-
| te, pero que este castigo sea igual pa
ra todos Cabe pues, una solucion; 0
ell jurado lie rebaja ell castigo =. ME
SA a seis semanas, le aumenta ell
de j. c. ROSARIO a un atio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
En- Ell Hip6dromo...
Continuation de la la. Pag.)

aguant6 Sc prueba ade:nas, ojeando
los cuarenta cuadros pegados, donde
todos sin exception, tienen MOLINE
RA en- Inca, salvo una papeleta que
jugaba INcoGNITA, pero va Sc ha-
bia caido con la perdida de NONE
DERo.
En- cuanto al segundo factor de que
los dueios interviniesen en- la perdida
del animal, tambien est& fuera de con
sideraci6n. Los duenos de este caballo
tienen una nina en- Ell. Les esta dando
alrededor de mil quinientos pesos en-
premios mensualmente, sea cerca de
10000 pesos anuales, Y Moinera esta
buena para muchos amos todavia. Es
16gico suponer que estos senores, Sa-
biendo que 81 SUI caballo Sc perdia Sc
10 expulsaban, no arriesgasen los pre-
mios futuros que les esperan, por CO.
jer siete u ocho mil dollars de golpe.
LAcaso estos sefiores necesitan esta
cantidad, cuando ellos estan en- el CRU
po de nuestros capitaIstas, tienen
dinero firme?
Tenemos pues, de por fuerza, qua
razones infuencias extrafias a l.
voluntad del jockey y los duefios de
MoLTNERA, causaron su derrota ell
domingo.
Esta es nuestra opinion, como tai
la damos. Ahora, veamos 10 siguierte:
FL jurado suspendi6 al jockey F.
MESA por un afio por sospechar que
dicho jockey aguanto a MoLINERA.
Nosotros no criticamos este proceder
del jurado. 81 ellos honradamente lle-
garon esta conclusion, tenian que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
A las tres de Ia
Confirmation de la Sra. pag.

dar entender los agentes que tra7
tar de acercarse demasiado para cap
turarles, era sumamente peligroso y
NADIA agradable las tres de la mafiana
Cuando estuyierOn conyeniente dis
tancia, dier0n la espalda a sus perse-
guidores, pusieron pies en- polvorosa,
sin que los agentes pudieran capturar-
les, pesar de que les siguieron duran
te un buen trecho. Pero la ventaja era
demasiado Y los audaces violadores de
la ley, escaparon sin un solo rasguno
material, aun cuando no pudieron evi-
tar el descalabro economic0 pues. 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
Il representante..
Continuation de la Ira. pag.


Lo que acusa, son los hechos. nia-
riamente, Sc registrar nuevos casos,
y Sc registrar defunciones de personas
atacadas de la epidemic.
81 I'd. diera un paseito por esta
ciudad, contemplate el feo espect&cu-
10 de centenares de montones enormas
de BASURAS E INMUNDICIAS en-
las Gales de la Ciudad. Esto demnes-
ira Ell estado de abandono en- que Ia
misma Sc encontraba, no obstante ell
gran ntimero de inspectores de SAM
DAD, que hay en- Ponce.
Acepto que las condolences del
acueducto de Ponce Sc deben La me-
gligencia indiferencia de las auto
ridades Municipales de Ponce. Estos
mismos hombres son los que quiereh
o pretenden continuar administrando
la Ciudad por Ell Partido de Ia Alianza
Puertorriquena, y ellos son los respon-
sables de la contamination de las agIias
de dicho acueductc.
Estando como estaban tan contami-
nadas las aguas del acueducto de Pom
ce, segln los informes de La sanidad
Insular, no cabe duda, que los micro.
bios bacilos de La enfermedad, esi
tan operando en- un gran nimero de-
individuos, en- quienes la efermedad
& Il 4
no Sc ha manifestado.
Yo no tengo la culpa de este estado
de cosas, en- esta hora de response
bilidades todos quieren sacar Ell cuer-
po Ell cielo no Sc puede tapar con las
manos.
Gracias por la publication de estas
lineas en- su ilustrado peri6dico, y que
do de I'd.
Alto. Y afmo. IS. IS.
L. ToRNrES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
a Compre papel viejo
a S 500 quintal
ENcAJEs Y BoRpApos

Liquidanos unos Totes de estos
articulos precios de situacion'
y como Sc trata de articulos de
ocasion, duraran muy POGO es-
tos Totes. "LA VILLA DE MA
DRlD". Figurines y patrones
Mccall Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
Ell CONTRABANDO CAE
EN- MANOS DE LA
POLICIA

Con ell fragor de la lucha, Y ell tiro-
teo, que habfa sembrado ell terror entire
los pacfficos campesinos. POGO acostum-
brados esa clase de serenatas a tan
atlas horas de la noche, los agentes Sc
habfan olvidado del misterioso carga-
mento. Pero cuando volvfan, encontra-
ron junto a la carretera, los sacos que
los contrabandistas habfan empezado a
descargar.
Al ser abiertos, los agenIc.s = contra
ron que contenfan doscientas tres bote-
Has de ron viejo, en- cuya etiqueta Sc
LEILA: "Marca Simon6, Ramon Rivas. Ma
tanzas, Cuba. Ademas ocuparon % bo-
tellas de brandy, calidad superior, STEM
do todo ell contrabando enviado a los
dep0sitos prohibicionistas en- esta ca
pital.