davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
L DRIDGE
To GUT
DEATH.
RATE
Traffic Director Says Young
Roller Skaters Increase
Fatality Lists

A police regulation making it
unlawful for children to roller
skate, ride in wagons and play
in the streets of Washington is
being considered by M. o. Ed
ridge, Director Of Traffic.
statistics show there are more
children killed in street accidents
than persons Of other ages" he
declared. 'eThis is q situation
which must Be remedied. Chill
dren are being killed daily in the
streets Of Washington and ! in
tend to do everything in my
power to prevent further deaths. /"
win Not Arrest All.
Director Eldridge said it is dam
gerous to any child to play in the
streets.
'''Of course, do not intend that
every child in the street shall be
arrested" he declared. But / do
believe that II we had a regulation
fcrbtdd1ng playing in the streets
1t would have it's desired effect on
Washington children.
People will say that IL the chill
dren are driven off the streets they
will have no place to play. That
may be so. But I think it is bet
ter to deprive some children OF
play space than to sacrifice the
lives Of hundreds Of others"
He advocated more public play
grounds in Washington.
Director Eldridge also has in mind
the setting aside of certain streets
in the city for roller skating and
as play spaces for children.
The organization OF Junior safety
councils to educate children in traf-
fic matters was suggested by Mr..
Eldridge. He said he and his as
sistants planned to visit schools
and given talks to children.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
WAR SECRE TARY
RALLIES FROM
STROKE
John w. Weeks Shows Inn
provement-HeaIth May
Force Resignation

Further Improvement was noted
today in the condition Of Secretary
of War John W. Weeks, who sui.
fered a slight stroke Monday, caus-
ing partial paralysis.
Because of his i'll health, it is
expected that Secretary Weeks will
resign his Cabinet post sometime
before June 80.
Charles d. Hilles, Republican
National Committeeman from New
York, who is among those most
prominently mentioned as likely
successors to Weeks, was at the
White House today, and his pres
ence there led to reports that he
already has been selected by the
President to take the War port.
folio.
Hilles was closeted with the Presi.
dent for more than an hour. Upon
leaving he declined to discuss the
matter of his possible successorship
to Weeks. He said he had come to
Washington primarily to urge the
President to appoint former Con-
gresham Frederick c. Hicks Of New
York, to be alien property custodian.
Hilles has been considered for a
number Of Cabinet posts, both under
the Harding and Coolidge Admins.
trations.
The New York Republican leader
is credited with desire to be Post
master General, however, instead Of
Secretary OF War, and the sugges-
ton was advanced in some quarters
that Harry S. New might be shifted
over to the War Department and
Hilles given the Postoffice Depart
ment. New was an aspirant for the
War Department post at the time Of
his selection as Postmaster General.
The resignation of Secretary Weeks
affords President Coolidge an oppor.
tunity to again appoint Charles b.
Warren,of Michigan, to his Cabinet,
should he desire, and should Warren
be willing. In the savage fight
on his appointment as Attorney
General, several Of his opponents de-
clared they would approve Warren
for any other post IN the Cabinet ex-
cept that of Attorney General. If
Warren wants "vindication" for hav-
ing twice been defeated in the
Senate for the Attorney Generalship
the belief prevails that President
Coolidge would offer ii to him.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
QUITS
WHITE. HOUSE
DUTIES
War Department Relieves Pub
lie Buildings Chief OF
Some Work

Lieutenant Colonel Clarence o.
Sheriff.. who, for many years, has
been senior military aide to the
President. was today relieved Of that
duty. Announcement to this effect
was mads by the War Department.
Colonel Sherwood A. Cheney was
appointed to succeed Colonel .Sher-
rill's duties as White House military
aide.
Has Too Many Duties.
The explanation given by the
War Department for the change in
the personnel Of the White House
large amount OF prestige, was that
Colonel Sherrills other duties as
director of public buildings and
public parks, have become such a
large burden that it was necessary
to Separate the two jobs, although
he will technically be classified as
one of the Presidents military
aids.
The appointment is in line with
the general reorganization Of the
work of administering Federal
buildings and parks in the District
of Columbia put into effect on
April / in accordance with plans
drawn up by Colonel Sheriff..
Lieutenant Colonel Sheriff. now
has one of the most Onerous posts
in the Government service by rea-
son of his work as director of pub
lie buildings and public parks,
which includes construction of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Some
time ago it became apparent that
he would have to delegate, to others
the bulk of the additional duties of
his office.
Cheney Connections Man
Colonel Cheney is a member of
the corps of. engineers of the army
and is a native of Connecticut, being
fifty-two years old. He formerly
was military attache to the United
States legation in Picking.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1897 and from the Army
War College in 1907. He was pro-
NOTED to a colonelcy in 1920. and
during the war period was a briga-
der general of engineers.
He has been awarded the distin-
guished service medal and is now
stationed at Fort Humphreys, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
SECOND RACE.
-Four FurlonKs.
THIRD RACE.
Five and one-haif furlones.
FOURTH RACE.
Seven Fnrlnnra

7S12--Hoot Mon-Myers .107
-CloudIand--Butwell ..........ll4
7s1l--Faddist-R. Williams ........ lU3
1S1o-Arcady-I. Parke .......... It's
7s14-BaIboa-B Kennedy los
S10-Sandhurst-H1 Suits ....... ia
1612-Bruns-W. Harvey ..s loo
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
PLANE WRECKED AS IT
LANDS ON U. S. CARRIER

The first serious accident suf
fered by the navy in landing planes
on an airplane carrier at sea o.
cured late yesterday off San Pedro,
Calf, when Lieutenant J. B. Price.
who escaped unhurt, completely
wrecked his plane while attempting
to land on the deck of the U. s. S.
Langley, according to a dispatch
received by the Navy Department
today.
Besides being the first accident of
this character, the dispatch stated,
it is also singular because Of the
fact that Price was unhurt and the
plane completely demolished.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
STOKES IS INDICTED
FOR PAPPAS' STAYING

Charles Stokes, colored, was in
dicted today by the grand jury
for first degree murder, in con-
nection with the death, March s
last, Of Thomas Pappas. forty, a
restaurant keeper at 1902 Seventh
street northwest. 1t is charged
that Stokes caused Pappas' death
by striking him over the head
with a monkey wrench which was
found despatched with blood and
hair, at the foot of the stairs lead
ing into the restaurant from sleep
ing quarters on the second floor.
Robert Payne and Thomas Smith
were indicted for false pretenses.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP.
WILL END ON TUESDAY

The membership drive being car
ried on by the local branch of the
National Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People will
conclude Tuesday, with a big mass
meeting at the Metropolitan A. NJ.
E. Church, Doctor w. E. B. Du
Bots, national head of the associa-
ton. will be the principal speaker.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association of Washing
ton, Marie Madre Marshall, presi-
dent.
The senior choir of the Metropoli-
tan Church. presenting Bessie Clip
son Kemp, Stanley H. Brooks and
Frank S. Williams. will render the
Seven Last Words" Sunday night
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
BALL ACCEPTS POST
ON RENT COMMISSION

Former Senator L. Heisler Ball
of Delaware today formally accept
ed a six weeks appointment to the
District Rent Commission at the
request of President Coolidge.
After a conference with the Presi-
cent, Senator Ball said that he had
agreed to serve on the Rent Com
mission in accordance with the
Presidents desire that his general
knowledge and familiarity with rent
conditions in the District of Column
bia should be utilized in winding up
the affairs Of the commission.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
Col. H. A. Eaton Relieved

Colonel Harry A. Eaton. has
been relieved OF his duty as Chief
a Staff. seventh corp area head.
quarters. Omaha. Neb.. and ordered
20 Fort Benning. Ca. the War
PeUastmant aanounoOa todaEs
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
DONATES 100000 FOB
EINSTEIN INSTITUTE

JERUSALEM, April Phillip
Wattenburg, Of New York, today
donated 100000 to the Hebrew
University for an Einstein 1nsti-
tute.
Wattenburg came here aboard the
liner President Arthur with other
American pilgrims for the opening
Of the university.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
PIGEON MATCHES THREE
SQUADS FROM TWO EGGS

HAGERSToWN. Nd. April A.
A: II. Snively looked into the nest
OF one OF his pigeons in his barn
last week and found the mother
bro sitting on two eggs.
Yesterday he found three squads
"a the nest, all healthy young
birds that had been Matched.
Snively concluded that one of the
eggs, which vas Of unusual size.
was double
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
IS AMERICAN,
VIENNA POLICE CLAIM

VIENNA, April 4.-Police Off
Gals declared today that the man
arrested here posing as the Duke
Of Braganaza" was believed to be
Charles John Drosmer, OF San
Francisco, whom they said was
wanted in New York, Buenos Aires
and Spain on fraud charges.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
SENATOR'S
NAME ON
LETTER
Alleged Order by Brookhart
Called for Accused's Papers.
Released Under Bond

CASTOR B. Means, who once told
. Congressional investigating COM
mittee that his principal avocation
was answering indictments, J" was
again indicted here todaythis5
time on charges Of forgery.
Means was charged IN the in-l
dictment with having forged the
name of Senator Smith w. Brook
hart (Rep.) Of Iowa to a letter.
Brookhart was chairman of the
select Senate committee which in
vestigated the Department of JUS
tice.
Called For All Records.
1t is alleged that Means, who was
recently convicted of conspiracy in
New York. and fined $4,000.
forged the name Of Senator Brook
hart to a letter purporting to di.
rect Means to deliver to the select
committee on investigation Of the
Department of Justice, all his rec
ords. files. diaries. reports and
copies of reports and all OF yer
papers in his possession in connac.
ton with the Department Of JUS
tice. to be impounded.
It is charged that Means cub
hshed and delivered this letter, dated
March 81, 1924, which he knew to
be false and forged, to Roy H.
Rankin, clerk of the committee,
declaring it to be genuine. on April
Is, 1924.
Means claimed that the rec bids
in question had been stolen from
his automobile when he was testify
ing before the committee
At his trial in New York Means
repudiated the story of the theft
Of his records.
Text Of the Letter,
The letter in question, written on
Q letter-head Of the. Committee on
Military Affairs OF. the Senate, adj
dressed to Means, 903 Sixteenth
street northwest. reads:
You are hereby commanded to
deliver to the select committee on
investigation Of the Department of
justice, all your records, files
diaries, reports and copies of re.
ports and all papers in your pos
session in connection with the De.
partment of Justice, to be i'm
pounded"
Signed Smith w. Brookhart.
chairman, select committee on in
yestigation Of the Department of
Justice"
The alleged signing of Brook
hart's name, and the alleged pub
hcation Of the Letter as genuine, are
declared to have been against the
form Of the statute in such case
made and provided and against the
peace and dignity Of the United
States
Means entered the court and sur.
rendered. His bond was fixed at
$1,000 and Milton Kronheim provided
the amount.
The Washington times., 1925-04-04
MEANS IS INDICTED ON.
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Today's Scratches
And Jockeys
AT Bowie

The nautueI numbers in the left
hand column enable readers to
tell the program handicappers'
selections and the field horses.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
JAPAN "SEETH|NG"
IN POLITICAL WAR
Gen. Tanaka Uniting the Op-
position Elements Into
One Big Party.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June With the recent
election of Gen. Baron Tanaka as
president of the Seiyukai. the second
largest party i'll the Diet. political
conditions in Japan are diagnosed by
observers as "seething." Gen Tanaka,
formerly minister of war, succeeded
Baron Takahashi as head of the
Seiyukai. Immediately after his elec.
1ion Gen. Tanaka brought about the
merging of the Kakushin Club. con
tanning about 20 members, with the
Seiyukai. He then took a number OF
members from the Chuseikai. another
minor party. and brought the total
membership of the Seiyukai in the
duet up to 140. as against a member
ship of 1852 for the kenseilai, the gov
ernment party headed by Premier
katO.
The vernacular newspapers report
that Gen. Tanaka also has approached
the Seiyuhonto, the third largest
party in the Diet, with view of
bringing its members back into the
Seiyukai fold. The Seiyuhonto party
is composed of members who broke
away from the Seiyukai just prior to
the accession of the Kato ministry.
This latter merger, however. appar-
entity has met with some opposition
and it is believed by many that
Premier kato will be able to maintaliI
his present coalition ministry at least
until Fall and perhaps face the next
Diet The cabinet now has Seiyuka1
members in 1t, but it is declared the
leaders of this party are dissatisfied
with the coalition and wish to place
their own premier in power. For the
present, though. the situation Is very
much unsettled.
Baron Tanaka, IN a recent news
paper interview, declared that con
tinuous efforts toward the develop
ment of close economic relations be-
tween Japan and the United States
on one hand, and China on the other,
will be the keynote Of the diplomatic
policy of the Seiyukai." He contin :
ued: 81 believe that it devolves upon
the statesmen of the various coun-
tries of the world to fight vigorously
and persistently against those in
furious campaigns which tend to in
crease international complications,
and lead finally to clashes between
nations and races. With this In
mind, the Seiyukai will do its utmost
to dispel the mistaken views held IN
regard to the present and future re-
lations between Japan and America.
In this effort we hope to obtain the
whole hearted sympathy and cooper.
alton of the American statesmen and
leaders.
II am convinced that the efforts
recently made by President Coolidge
and many other distinguished Amer
leans to correct the dissatisfaction
felt in Japan over the passage of the
immigration law has already reacted
tavorably on this nation and has i'm
pressed our countrymen with conf
dence in the future relations between
Japan and the United States"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
MONUMENT is PLANNED
TO TWAlN'S BOY HEROES
CardiR Hill, Mo-, Site for Memorial
Proposed for Tom Sawyer
Huck Finn Gang.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANNIBAL. Mo-. June 22-At
the base of Cardiff Hill, where fore
gathered Tom Sawyer. Huck Finn and
Toms gang, will rise a monument to
the immortal Tom and Huck. figures
In the books Of Mark Twain that bear
their names.
Frederick c. Hibbard, Chicago sculp.
tor, Is at work upon the memorial
which will be erected by George A.
Mahan, a local attorney. and his wife
and son. Dulaney Mahan. In the mon
ument the sculptor hopes to set forth
those qualities that have appealed to
multitudes who have read and under
stood the humor and pathos of Ameri-
can youth exemplified in the boy char
acters.
The sculptor will represent Tom
Sawyer as about to leave the haunts
of his childhood to take up the more
serious business Of mans Life. He is
bidding Huck Finn farewell.
The monument will be of bronze on
Evening star., 1925-07-01
is CITIZENSHIP AN ART?
Club Will Discuss Subject at Din
ner Tomorrow.

subject of discussion at the Arts Club
tomorrow evening following the first
of the regular club dinners for the
month of July. Miss Maud Morris
and Henry X. Bush-Brown will be
hosts for the occasion. Following the
dinner addresses will be made by vii
liam w Husband, formerly commits.
sioner general of immigration, on the
subject of AmericaniZation, and by
Maj Gen. II. A. Drum, U. S. A. as.
sistant chief of staff, in charge of
training and operations on national
defense.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

a pedestal OF red Missouri granite. It
is expected to be completed by October
Of this year. 1t will be on Hill street,
approximately one block from Mark
Twain's boyhood home, which also
was purchased and presented to Han
nibal by Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan. 1t will
stand only a few feet from the former
site OF the old stone Jail where Muff
Potter of Tom Sawyer was confined.
The Mahans recently purchased the
site to eliminate dangerous traffic
corner.
Looking from the monument about
two blocks down Main street one may
see the building In which Mark Twain
started his career as a printers devil.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
PLAN SHENANDOAH TRIP.

LAKEHURST, n. j., July l P.-
The dirigible Shena andoah will be taken
to her mooring mast tomorrow night
in preparation for trip to Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, which, if weather conditions
are favorable, is to begin on Friday
morning at s o'clock. She is expected
to arrive before sunset Friday. The
return trip will begin on Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
MRS. PENNINGTON DIES.
SuccuInbs at Age of 80 at Home
Of Daughter. ...

Mrs. Sarah Breban Pennington, 80
years old, widow Of Henry Penning-
ton of st. Davids, Pa. died. at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Nor
ris Z. Belts. 437 Cedar street, TakOma
Park, yesterday. Besides her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Belts, Mrs. Pennington is
survived by another daughter, Miss
Mary Engle Pennington of New York
City.
Mrs. Pennington was the grand
daughter Of James Molony, who was
a prominent business man of Phila-
delphia.
Funeral services will be held at the
daughters residence in Takoma Park
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Investigation by the bureau of labor
of Porto Rico Is said to have disclosed
the fact that 20 cents a day Is The,
average wage received by the 10000
women and children employed in in
dustry in the island.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

this afternoon at o'clock Rev.
Christian Young. rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, will
officiate. Interment will be in Laurel
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Under new regulations promulgated
by the governor OF the State of Ta-
basco all ministers must be Mexicans
Of not less than 40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Los eargcs
"Atendiendo que regulta

"Atendiendo que reSulta:
10 Conara Caillaux, Jose, Maria,
Augusta de 55 amos. detenido;
''2P Contra Loustalot, Luis, Ma
teo, Gustavo, de So afios, detenido
'.30 Contra Cornby, Pablo. Mauri-
clio, de 43 aiios. detenido;
prevenci6ns de haher. despues de
haber declarato Ia guerra, notoria-
mente en- 1914, 1915. 1916 y 1917,
sea en- Francia, especiaiInente en-
Paris. sea atm en- ell extranjero,
atentalo a la seguridad exterior del
Estado, por maniobras, maquinacio-
nes, inteligencias con elsenemigo,
tendencies a favorecer las empire
sas de este respecto, a Francia o de
sus aliados obrando contra ell enc
migo comdn j de naturaleza por
|tanto favorecer los proyectos de
las ar1nas enemigaS
"Crf1Denes preristos v castigados
por los articulos &c, 77y 20 del Co
|digo Penal, 205 y "a del C6tligo de
|Justicia Militar ~
"visto el artfciilo Seis de la ley
del diez de abrii de 1889.
1'vfsto el decrcto deL Is de octn-
bre he 1918.
"Eos6tros requerimos la Alta
Cortc Sc digne ordenar que Sc pro-
coda. a la instruction contra los in
eulpados. arriba .designados Y even
tualmentc contra todo otro, con los
mandates ya librados por el capt.
tan pcnente aceTra del tercer con-
seio' de guerra y .su sustftuto, toman
do estado,t y baio reserva de cuales-
quiera otl,os mandates que haya lu-
gar librar. Segrn- las necesidades
del proceso.
'Requerimos, per otra parte, a la
Alta Cortc, se sfrTR darnos recibo
del deposito que hacetnos a su car
go de todas las pleas del proceso
que Sc instruye. Is
]. Paris, -, de octubre de 1918.
El 'Procuredor General.
I Leseouve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
'INQUILINOS'
QUE NO PAGAN

Hay cjerta clase de ''inquilinos'
que alquilan ''un hogar" sin permi-
so del dueno Y resisten todo esfuer-
20 para echarlos a la calle. Nos re-
ferimos los insectos animalitoS.
cOn0cidos con varios nOmbres, que
Sc escOnden en- La cabeza Y parties
velloSas del cuerpo humane Sean
piojos, liendres Q como Sc les lame,
el unguento PlOJINA (doble fuer-
"a acabara con ellos EN- pocos dfas
No hav piojo. liendre. nj ningGn otrc
inSectorque la resista., Sc aplica con
facilidad, tiene olor agradable. cues
la POGO dinero y es. de reSultadOs
mas rapidos que el unsuento de mer-
curlo. el unguento de Soldado y
otras pomadas Y unguentos secretos.
Es IN insecticida que no debe fal-
tar en- ninglin hogar. Sc nSa tam
bien la PIOJINA idoble fuerza)
para lavar la cabeza de adultos Y
nifos Y para GUITAR LA CASPA
y dejar la cabeza limpia Y olorosa.
Por su precio m6dice esta al aIcance
de ricos pobres. Compre Ia PIO.
INA eD eualGuier botica. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
DESAPARECEN PRONTO
LOS MALES DEL ESTO-
MAGO CON Ell USO DE
LAXO-PEP-SEN
FL senor Olivier Refiere los Lecores de Esta Publ
caeion la Forma en- que Sano

Company, 204 Washington St., Mon
ticello, Illinois, E. o. A.
El senior Oliyieri POGO confiaba
en-. que esa muestra lie produjera
mayor beneficio que otros mucllos
remedies que habia tomade, pero
su sorpresa fue inmensa Y su gra-
titud no reconcile llmites cuanao
anas cuantas dosis de Iaxo-PepA
Sen 10 colocaron en- Ell canine rs-
pido de In reposici0n, ? una dos
eotellas le devolvieron La salud. Su
easo eS solo uno de los de miles de
personals que han tornado Laxo-Pep
Sen, el iaXante lfQuido que tiene
| mas demanda Ell todo | mundo. La
Xo- Pep-Sen Sc compone de hierbas
ralces, tiene un sabor agradable
y tiene igual eficacia en- los tras-
tornoS comnnes de la infancia, Que
Ell los de las personals mayores.
81 no ha probado uSted nunca La
xo-Pep-Sen comprc una botella en
la botica hoy. bien escriba a los
fabricantes pidiendo una muestra
gratis, pero debe procurarSe .probar
Laxo-Pep Sen, 81 Sc sufre lie estre-
ii3miento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

q +. ( !.
I IA Articulos del Codigo Penal
frances: 76, .'CualQuiera que .haya
practicado maquinaciones, 8 mante-
hido inteligencia con Potencias ex-
.tranjeras ssis agentes, para COM
prorneterlos d conleter, hostlIidades
o enprender Ia guerra contra
Franeia. 20 para procufaFIe los me
dos sera castigado con pena de
muerte. Esta, disposition tendra lu-
gar en- el case misIno ZEN que Las
dichas haaquinatipnss o inteligen-
cias mo Sc ilayan segsiido de hostiIi-
dadasg ~, ".Ser6 igpalmente casti
gadp de muerte cuaiqnisra que ha-
va practicable nnaniobras o entrete-
nido inteligencias con los enemigos
del Estado, q efecto de facilitar su
entrada en- el territorio y dependen
oiA de la Repdblica, de entregar-
les sciudades, fortalezas, puestos,
puertos, arsenales. sbarcos, edificios
|perteneeientes a Franeia, o sunni
nistrarle al enemigo socorros en- sol
dados, hombres, dinero, vfveres,
armas Q munieiones o de secundar
los progresses de sus armas en- las
posesiones o contra las fuerzas fran
cesas de TERRA y de mar, sea que
brantando la fidelidad de los oficia
les, soldados, marinos d otros, ha.
cia ,el EStado. % de cualQuier otra
nanera", 20, LAS penas expresa-
das en- los artfculos 76 y 77 seran
las mismas, sea que las maquina-
Clones o inaniobras ennnciadas en-
Fesos artfeulos hayait sido cometidas
hacia Francia, sea que To- hayan ST.
do haeia los aliados' de Franeia,
.obrando contra el enemigo com0n''
Artfculos del. C6digo de Justicia
Militar: 205: "Sera castigado de
muerte, con degradation militar, to
do militar:... e Que mantenga in
teligencia con ell enemigo, con ell OBJ
ieto de favorecer sus empresas. T. .
Cail1aux estaba movinzado desde ell
principle de la guerra y era militar
en- servido" Estuvo empleado en-
las Intendencias" N. del r.