davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Una inportante Ley de protection
agr1cola en- la Rep. Dominicana
ME..iI'S.G>

~ aS
En- fccha 26 de mayo del CO.
rriente aiio fue votada por ell Con-
greso Nacional de la Repnblica
Donlinicana Y ha sido publicada
on la Gaceta Official No. 1854 de
fecha 10 de junio 1925, Ia siguien-
to ley
CONsIDERANDO: que la in
troducci6n de plantas, semillas q
frutos de cafe, de diversas pro-
cedencias, entire otras las. de Ia
Isla de Java Y de la Repdblica
del Brasil, paises donde existe
una playa dahina para las PLAN
taciones de cafe, puedan causar
graves danos a ese ilnportante
rengl6n de la production agricola
de Ia Rep1blica,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

el ano para obtener los mejores re-
sultados. Solamente la parte buena
del aceite de higado de bacalao,-
la parte mas rica en- vitaminas,--
es la que compone el BacalaoI. Las
propiedades que tiene Ell aceite liqui-
do de desarreglar el estomago y de
alterarse con el calor quedan COM
pletamente elininadas. Tome listed
el Bacalaol con toda confanza du-
rante todo el ano.-eSbeoialmente en-
el Verano. Para el estrehimiento
no hay NADIA mejor que los Laxo-
conhtes del DR.. Richards. algunos
de los cuales van en- todo frasco de
Bacalaol como muestra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
HORACIO VAZQUEZ
Presidente de la Repdblica
Dominicana

En- uso de las atribuciones que
me confere ell inciso 3 del Art. 49
de la Constitution de Ia Rep1bli-
ca,
CONSIDERANDO g. en- Ell Art.
Z de la Ley 1928 votada el 81 de
mayo de 1925 por ell Congreso
Nacional, Sc establece que el Po-
der Executive, por 6rgano de la
Secretaria de Estado de Agricul-
tura Immigration queda auto
rizado q reglamentar la apliea-
ci6n de dicha Ley, asi como 8 to-
mar todas las medidas conducentes
a evitar que Sc introduzean en- el
pals enfermedades o plagas que
puedan perjudicar la industria
agricola de la Republica;
CONSIDERABLE que Sc ha
demostrado que algunos insectos
Y enfermedades perjudiciales a la
agriculture Sc trasmiten de un
pals a otro por medic de los en-
vases, que hubieren contenido pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
ductos infectados,
DECRETO:

! duetos infectados,
DECRETO:
Art. 1.-Queda prohibida, a
Ipartir del dia 10. de setiembre de.
1926, Ia Introduction, en- ell terri
torio de la Repdblica, de cualquie-
"a clase de sacos vacfos Que hu-
bieren contenido frutos 0 pro-
ductos vegetables, asi como la tela
derivada de tales sacos usados.
Art 2.-Cualquier cantidad de
tales sacos o tela deriyada de
ellos, que Sc importe en- contra
dicci6n a este .Decreto, debera, ser
retenida en- el Dep6sito de la,
Aduana Y reexportada. por el inn
portador destrufda por incinera-
ci6n en- un ternino no mayor
de Z dias a partir de Ia fecha de
arribo, siehdo por cuenta del i'm
portador los gatos de incineraci6n.
Dado en- Ell Palacio Nacional,
en- la Ciudad de santo Domingo,
Capital de Ia RepubIica, los
diecisiete dias del mes de Julio de
mil novecientos veinticinco.
Horacio VAzQUEz,
Presidente de la Republiea.
Refrendado:
Rafael A. Espaillat,
Sec. de Estado de Agriculture
g Immigration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Las Personals Delgadas, Debiles y
Desgastadas Necesitan en-
Seguida AlgO que les Devuelva
la Salud.
Los Medicos Recetan siempre el Ba-
calaol del DR.. Richards, Espe-
cialmente Durante los
Meses Calurosos.
FL BacalaoI no Sc AItera con el CaIor.

Las psnas dgadas d desgastadas (ncuyendo m6os),
necetan toar algo orar fuerza peso salad
10 necesian nmedaamenHOY MISMO-s esperar que egue
e1 Otoho ef Invierno ouarIo AFIORA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

del Secretario de Estado de Agri-
cultura Immigration.
Art. 6.-Los inter1entores de
Aduanas deberan denunciar in
nediatanente dicho departa-
mento el arribo de cualquier can
tidad de plantas, semillas fru-
tos de cafe inlportados en- contra
dicci6n con esta disposition i re-
tener la pa1tida en- deposito, por
euenta del importador, hasta re-
cibir ordenes.
Art. 7.-El Poder Executive por
6rgano de la Secretarfa de Esta-
do de Agriculture Immigration,
queda autorizado a reglamentar
la apIicaci6n de esta Ley, asf como
a tomar. todas las medidas condu-
centes a evitar que Sc introduz-
can en- el pals Intermediates 0 pla-
gas que puedan perjudicar la in
dustria agricola de la Repdblica.
Art. 8.--Esta Ley deroga toda
otra en- 10 que le sea contraria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

DECRETO No. 203
(Que prohibe la Introduction en-
q pals de sacos vacios que hu-
bieren contenido frutos o
productos vegetables
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
OLD swARTs

We are having some cold weather
this week.
Health is very good in this commun-
ity.
We are indeed sorry to hear OF tne
death of Boyd Waldron.
Mrs. Alma Spikes and daughter
Mary Bentley and Bulge visited at the
home of Dudley waldron Saturday
night.
Bun Gullett and family, Alma Spikes
and family and Dudley Waldron ana
family were guests of Delmer Masseys
Sunday. All report nice time.
Bob Johnston and son and Aunt Dol
Iy Hogan and family visited Tom Hurn
and family Saturday night.
Mrs. Vicie Hurn visited Anna wal
dron Monday
Amos Tyler and family were the
Sunday guests of Rufe Waldron ana
family.
Fred McCamey and family visited
his parents Sunday.
Bro. Garden of Hamil had business
in this community Monday afternoon.
Aunt Bub Spikes is reported to be
very poorly at this writing.
Sammie Bridges is working for Dud-
ley Waldron this week.
Herman Goodman and family were
the guests of Bob Browns over the
week end
Walter Jackson of Carter is in our
community doing some fencing on his
farm.
Nimo and Clifford Johnston Of In
gram were pleasant callers at Nit
Browns Sunday.
Rev. Alvin Tyler and wife passed
through here Monday en- route to their
home at Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

time for the advancement of the states
interests. The sentiment of the peo-
pie is believed to be much more favor
able toward a new constitution than
it was during the war when the CON
stitution Of 1918 was so decisively de-
feated.
Abolition bills are being given the
right-Of-way in the General Assembly.
Should all the pending bills become
laws there will be a general shifting
about Of state agencies and Offices, in
accordance with the announced plat
form of Gov. Terral for a more econom-
ical administration of the affairs of
the State Government. The proposed
changes are far-reaching, and the de-
partments affected include the follow
ing: State Insurance Commissioner
and Fire Marshal, Inheritance Tax
Collector, Inheritance Tax Attorney,
Arkansas Railroad Commission, Arkan-
sas Service Bureau, Arkansas Actuari-
al Bureau, Special Attorney General
for Highway Department, Departments
of Cigarette Tax, Severance Tax Col
lection Fertilizer Inspection, Cigar
cite Dealers License, Feed Inspection,
Oil and Gas Conservation, Gasoline
Inspection, Boards of State Penitenti-
airy, Boys Industrial School, Training
School for Girls, State Farm for Wo-
men, School for the Deaf, School for
the Blind, State Hospital for Nervous
Diseases, Hospital Dairy Farm, Tuber-
culOsis Sanitorium, Confederate Sol
diers' Home, Commissions for Charities
and Corrections, Relief of the Indig-
ent Blind, Fish and Came Highways
and Advisory Board (as now constitut-
ed.)
| While few of these agencies are
abolished, the duties and powers of
the greater number OF them are trans
ferred to the departments such as the
| Department OF insurance ana Revenue
land the Department of Conservation
and Inspection. Governor Terral and
the administrative leader in the Sen
ate and House agree that the propos-
ed changes will be in the interest of
economy and efficiency. The first of
the bills to pass was that creating the
Department of Conservation and In
spection, which passed the Senate Jan.
20 by vote of % to ~. This affects
feed and fertilizer inspection, gasoline
inspection and conservation Of gas and
oil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Tells How to End
Night Coughing

To quickly stop hacking, irritat-
ing coughing at night, a very SIM
pie treatment may be had that
often enables you to sleep the whole
night through undisturbed almost
at once.
The treatment is based on a re-
markable prescription known as
DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs. You simply take a tea
spoonful at night before retiring,
and hold it in your throat for Is
or 20 seconds before swallowing it,
without following with water. The
prescription has a double action.
1t not only soothes and relieves ir-
ritation and soreness, but it quick
ly loosens and removes the phlegm
and congestion which are the direct
cause of the coughing. So no mat
ter whether your cough is dry and
tight, or loose with much mucus,
the coughing soon stops, you can
usually sleep your accustomed time
without a break, and the whole
cough condition goes in a very short
time.
The prescription contains absolutely
mo narcotics or other harmful drugs.
Instead of merely benumbing the
nerves. 1t actually helps the system
to throw off the trouble in a perfectly
natural way. Furthermore, 1t is very
economical, the dose being only one
teaspoonful. II is highly recon-
mended for coughs, chest colds, tick
ling, hoarseness and bronchitis. and i5
wonderful for children's coughs and
spasmodic Group. On sale at all good
druggists. Ask for
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

The Child Labor Amendment to the
Federal Constitution seems to have
gone upon the rocks. Arkansas and
California are the only states that
have ratified it. while it has been re
iected by the Legislatures Of thirteen
other states, and now there is move
ment in the Arkansas Legislature to
rescind the former action. Some have
contended, however, that this cannot
be done as the action taken at the
special session in 1924 is closed in
cident so far as Arkansas is concerned.
Failing in this, the opponents of the
Amendment have passed resolutions
deploring the action of the Arkansas
General Assembly. The friends of the
Amendment, however. announce that
they will continue the fight for its
ratification aud one of the Nations
most distinguished publiclsts, Harry
f. Atwood. has been invited to address
the General Assembly in joint session
at II A. NJ. Feb. 4th. Mr.. Atwood is
understood to be making a tour of the
country in the interest Of the Amend
ment and presenting the facts to the
law-making bodies.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Feb. 2.-All of the work
being done by the General Assembly
on local bills may be lost completely.
This is the opinion of some of the
strongest constitutional lawyers of the
state, although there are others who
take the opposite view. The special
Supreme Court appointed by Governor
Terral to determine the question Of
the passage of the constitution of
amendments will sit Feb. 9th, at which
time the appeal on amendment No. IL
will be substituted. The fate of this
amendment will automatically decide
that of Amendments Nos. 10 and II,
which are in exactly the same position.
Lawyers throughout the state who may
be interested in the fate of any of these
propositions, have been invited by
Chief Justice Thomas c. McRae to file
/ briefs amici curiea and they will be
given due consideration.
Governor Terral has been receiving
congratulations from all sections of
the state upon the splendid selection
made by him for the special court. The
men are of the very highest type in
ability and standing and all of them
are constitutional lawyers without
superiOrs in Arkansas. Their decision
in the case will he final There is much
speculation as to their ruling on the
question of the adoption of amend
ments. The main question is, will
they reverse the ruling made by the
Supreme Court several yearnagO in
declaring that Amendments must have
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
RAvENDEN SPRINGS
(Too late for last week. }


Almost everyone in this community
has the flu.
Our town was filed with the good
farmers from the surrounding country
Saturday.
There are rumOrs of revival meet
ing to begin at the Baptist church the
first of the month.
Mrs. Miller has been on the indis-
posed list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois visited at the
home of Sam Hogan Sunday.
Hiram Bounds has a very sick child.
DR.. Nixon has the case in charge.
There has been quite bit of moving
around here in the past month. Every
house in town is occupied.
There was good crowd out at Sun
day school Sunday. both young and
old. We are glad to see you out. Come
often.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell of Kingsville
is visiting Mrs. Hiram Bounds this
week.
Mr.. Rogers is doing some carpenter
work for II. L. Bounds.
We are sorry to report the death Of
Mrs. johnson, which occurred at her
home here Monday. Funeral services
were held Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis, who has been very sick
with the flu, is able to be out again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
New Method
Heals Pyorrhea
Ten Year Bad Case Completely
Healed In a Short Time
Writes Florida
Woman.

Faced with the loss of her :eeth, after
10 years suffering, Mrs. NJ. J. Travis,
an esteemed resident of Jacksonville,
declares she finally saved her teeth
by simple home treatment worth
its weight in gold" Using her own
words: after having pyorrhea for
10 years my mouth is now healed. Be
fore | found out differently, was
told there was no relief and had yield
ed to the loss of six fine solid teeth.
Then | discovered Moore's pyorrhea
treatment. Three days after starting
its use, the soreness left my gums; my
teeth began to tighten. Now my teeth
are clean, my breath sweet and my
mouth completely healed"
The experience of Mrs. Travis is
duplicated in hundreds of other cases.
If you have pyorrhea-or threatened
with pyorrhea your teeth are in dan
ger. Quick and effective treatment is
necessary. You can test, without
money risk, the treatment used by
Mrs. Travis. Simply write the More
ham Co., 22S7 Gateway Station, Kan
sas City, Mo. Under their guarantee
of refund send two dollars. Or, pay
postman the 50 with few cents post
age. Use the treatment days Then
if you are not wholly satisfied, write
to that effect and your so will be re-
turned at once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

n majority of the total vote cast in the
election to be adopted? Or will they
sustain this ruling and thereby con
tinue TO make the constitution of 1874
practically amendment proof?
should the court decide that only a
majority of the votes cast on the sub
iect is necessary to adopt an amend
ment. it is believed by some or our best
constitutional authorities, that every
local act passed by the present session
will be invalidated and that all the
time spent in their consideration will
have been wasted. II is said that if
the court makes this ruling, the amend
ments became effective, as a matter of
fact. when the people voted upon them
at the October election, and that the
declaration by the Speaker of the
House is not a prerequisite to their
adoption. This, it is contended, is
merely n ministerial function and not
necessary to make the amendments
effective.
There is a further matter of specula-
ton which may make the final days
of the legislature the most important
of the entire session. The court will
receive the submission of the case on
February 9th. 1t is not probable that
an dooigi,V will ha hou1aI dou-n ha
fore February 23rd. The legislature
will adjourn on March ~. In the
meantime il will be necessary for the
legislature to enact enabling laws to
meet the radical changes made by the
amendments. The principles will have
been established, but the machinery
will he entirely lacking. In the first
place cities and counties will be au-
thorized to issue bonds for the pay
ment of pending Indebtedness. The
personnel of the Supreme Court will
be increased from five to seven mem
bers and the legislature will be au-
thoriZed TO fix their salaries at an
amount not to exceed $1,000 a year.
Even more far-reaching than either of
these will he the provision that the
legislature cannot consider local legis-
lation of any character. This will
mean that the great mass of local
legislation that has for many years
numbered the calendar of the General
Assembly must be provided for by local
agencies. This must be definitely
stated in enabling statutes or great
confusion will arise.
1t will be necessary to pass laws pro-
viding that certain classes of local
problems shall be submitted to the
Quorum Courts, the County Judge, the
County Boards of Education, the City
Councils or other constituted bodies OF
agencies. II will mean that the coun.
ty quorum court will become virtually
county legislature and all questions
affecting county affairs will be passed
upon by this body which now meets
only once a year to levy taxes and
make appropriations. The city coun
ellis and the county boards of educa
tion will also have greatly increased
duties to perform.
The action Of the special court is
therefore fraught with the greatest
Importance to the people of Arkansas
Despite its action however. there will
be determined effort to pass the bill
now pending calling a constitutional
convention for next summer to draft
new organic law for the state. This
measure has many friends and appar-
emily few active opponents 1t is re-
cognized by all as one of the most
necessary things to be done at this
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
NOTICE

I have left my books and accounts
in the hands of Mr.. Ben A. Brown, at
the Pocahontas State Bank. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call and settle with him.
If you cannot pay cash now, please
see Mr.. Brown and make satisfactory
note. Respectfully,
26-1t. DIR. Horace Il. Ruff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired half-sick, discouraged
feeling caused by a torpid liver and
constipated bowels can be gotten rid
of with surprising promptness by us.
ing Herbine. You feel its beneficial
effect with the first dose as its purify
ing regulating effect is thorough and
complete. 1t not only drives out bile
and impurities but it imparts splen
did feeling of exhilaration, strength
vim and buoyancy of spirits. Price
60c. Sold by Palace Drug store.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
90 Double Ought Motor Co.
and Blacksmith Shops
All Work Guaranteed

Springtme is now drawing near. "The early bird
catches the worm maxim that is as true as it is old
So be one of the early birds Get your tools repaired and
be ready to take advantage of all the early farming
weather.
Our shops are electrically equipped to do your plow
finishing tool axe and sickle grinding full line of axe
and plow handles, doubletrees neckyokes sngetrees
tongues of all kinds, wagon holsters hawns reaches
axles spokes and felloes. Three-inch bent rims
We have competent workmen to serve Won at all
times One fixed price for everything to everybody
Yours for better service
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
Rockefeller Jr. COntribuye con un million
seiscieutOs mil d6lares para ayudar Ia
reconstruction de Ia biblioteca impe-
rial de Toxic

NEW YORK, enero IS Omitted
Press Ell gran magnate petrole-
TO, John ID. Rockefeller Jr., contri-
buy6 con cuatro millones de yens.
10 que equiyale aproximadamente a
un million seiscientos mil d0lares,
para ayudar la reconstruction y
compra de volumenes para Ia BIZ
blioteca dc In Uniyersidad Imperial
de Toxic. La gran biblioteca. que
goza de fama universal, qued0 com
pletamente destrufda por los terre-
motos dltimamente ocurridos en- ell
Jap6n. FL gran magnate americaDo
no ha impuesto condici0n alguna
en- cuanto Ia manera como habra
de gastarse ese dinero, que serd re-
partido entire la construction del
edificio la compra de libros, 10
que q deja a la election buen
juicio de los japoneses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
Ell. DESCONOCIDO
DE PRONIDENCIA

Ell DESCONOCII)O
DE PROVIDENCIA
Esta cS la historic de un desco-
nocido de Providencia. que fuG arres
tado en- San Luis, mientras Sc ce-
lcbraba Ia feria mundial en- esta
Ultima ciudad. acusado de hacer
circular billetes falsos de cinco do
lares
Sc le arrest6 en- el hip6dromo.
en- los momentos Ell que entregaba
un billete falSO Il unO de los CORE
dores que estaban ell la piSta. Sc
indign0 al ser arrestado. iQuien no
harfa otro tanto en- eSas circunstan-
cias: Pero la policia no estaba dis
puesta a soltar su preSa, va que el
billete falso que habfa sidO ocupadO
era similar Il docenas de Ia misma
clase que estaban circulando por
todo el pals.
Brown cont0 una historic bastan-
te razonable Dijo que habfa venido
dc su hogar con el exclusive prop0-
SitO de visitar la feria, Y que la
nOche antes habia lido la Esta-
ci0n Union, para arreglar su billie
te de vuelta. Acababa de llenar SUI
cOmetidO, cuando las luceS de la
estacion fuerOn apagadaS, Y VIC en-
el suelo un Sobre blanco. Lo recOgio
V Sc encontro con que contenfa tres
mil d6lares en- billeteS de banco.
Sorprendido de Su descubrimiento
Sc present0 en- las oficinaS de los
peri0dicOs de San Luis inSert6
anunciOs, dando cuenta del dinero
encontrado Y afirmando que serfa
devueltO previa identification. Ma
die Sc habfa presentado a reclamar
ell dinero, y entOnces, Sc habfa mar
chado las carreras V acababa dc
hacer una apuesta en- los momentos
en- que fu6 arrestado.
Esa, termin6 diciendo, ha sido la
primera indication que he tenido de
que ese dinerO era falso. Yo soy un
hombre de negocios, Y 81 Sc duda
de mi palabra, pueden telegrafiar
los bancos, a los peri6dicOS a
los mas preeminentes ciudadanos
de mi ciudad natal, para verificar
mi declaration
Los detectives telegrafiaron, V la
respuesta que recibieron fu6 com
pletamente favorable a Brown. e
, hicieron algo mas, practicaron una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
UN ACERTADO
NOMBRAMIENTO


La nueYa administration de San
Juan ha designado, como m6dico de
Inaternidad auxiliar, al doctor Ra-
fael U. Lange.
FL doctor Rafael L. Lange, es un
RraduadQ de la Universidad de Bar
celonar tiene larga practica en- su
profession, es especialista en- enfer-
medadeS de la mujer Y estd en- po-
session Gle los mas modernos meto-
dos en- medicina; por sus frecuen-
tes visitas a importantes hospita-
les Y clfnicas de Estados Unidos,
Francia, Alemania Y otros pafses.
Ell MUNDO siente .un verdadero
placer en- poder informar que el
doctor II. L. Lange fijara SUI resi-
dencia en- nuestra capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-19
La h0zana detec-
tiuesca del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

investigation cuidadosa. V compro-
baron que cuanto habfa declarado
era cierto. Sc diSponfnn IA poner en-
libertad al SoSpechoso. pero antes.
creyeron oportuno telegrafiar a
Washington pidiendo instrucciones.
En- rcSpuesta al telegrama. el ie
fe del Servicio Secreto de los ESta-
dos Cnid0S en- persona Sc traSlad0
Il San Luis para encargarse del ca
SO. Celebr6 una eXtenSa entreviSta
con el prisionero. y luego, entire la
sorpreSa de todos, orden0 que fuese
puesto en- ibertad FL efect0 en-
Brown fue yerdaderamente magico.
Su espiritu Sc sinti6 reanimado, V
auu acept6 una invitaci0n para ir
Il conner en- uno de los grandes res
taurants, con cl Jefe del Servicio
Secreto
MientraS tanto, cl hdbil detective
habia realizado una segunda inves-
tigaci6n por su cuenta, habfa com
probado que las luces de la estaci6n
no Sc habfan apagado hasta cuaren
ta minutes despu6s de la hOra indi-
cada por el prisiOnero.
Durante la comda, los dos hom-
bres hablaron sobre Justification
como 81 fuera la cosa mas natural.
Brown manifesto que estaba dispues
to a ayudar a la justicia a identi-
ficar el verdadero culpable, va que
6l mismo habGa sido una vfctima
lie SuS malaS arteS.
Repentinamente, eI detective sc
vOlvi6 hacia su interlocutor, con
I'm tono que no admitla replica di-
jo;
'IQu6 hizo usted Brown con el
recibo por esas placas usadas para
efectuar la falsificaci6n de billetes
de banco?
El ataQuc fu6 tan rdpido Y opor-
tuno, que cogi6 a Brown en- mo-
mentOS en- que no supo defenderse
y maquinalmente conteSt6:
''EStd escOndido dentro de una TO-
tograffa. montada en- un cuadro de
mi biblioteca en- Ia ciudad de Pro
vidcncia'
FL TELEGRAPH funcion6 constante-
mente V finalmente el recibo de las
placas fue encontrado en- el sitio
que dijera Brown. Las placas fue-
ron ocupadas V destruidns, V el hd-
bill falsificador fu6 enviado a cum
| plir una larga condena.