davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

JAPANESE especially prize the
plum blossom. because it comes
~ into bloom while snow is still
on the ground. in February and early
March.
They have fine appreciation Of
flowers; but only for certain tradi-
uonal ones-not flowers in general
Tie three most beautiful objects
in nature. to the Japanese sense. are
snow. the moon and the plum bios
som. The cherry blossom is more
intense in in its coloring, and is more
truly the national flower OF Japan
ttan the chrysantbemum OF the i'm
perial crest.
The cherry blossom is the fayorite
OF warriors, the delicate plum bios
som belongs to the poet and scholar.
The plum blossom is associated in
arr with the silyer-white moon Of
midwinter, when snow is falling
upon pine branches, and with the
little lakes in the gardens. and the
first notes of the "unguisu," or night
ingale. Together with the pine tree
and bamboo, the plum blossom is a
symbol Of good luck and long life
AT Kameido, in Toxic, IS the Gar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

deD of the Recumbent Dragon. When
the plum blossoms are out in Febru-
airy the Japanese throng to this
ancient garden TO view the gnarled
trunks of the trees and the snowy
cloud Of their blossoms. Old and
and young compose little poems in
honor Of the blossoms and tie them
70 the towering branches.
In January fairs are held ir the
streets Of Toxic, the chief one being
on Ataso-yama. where dwarf plum
trees in full bloom are exhibited at
New Years time. Some Of them
are centuries old. and are very ex-
Densiye, but charming small trees
can be bought for a yen or two.
sugita. near Toxic. Is another
noted plum blossom viewing place"
There on the hillsides. in the grounds
Of the old Zen Temple Of sugita, is a
grove OF three thousand plum trees.
High on the hillside is a famous tea
house. Little "nesans" trip busily
about with small pots Of green tea.
salted plum blossom floating on top,
serving with them rice cakes in the
shape Of a plum blossom. Sitting
round a "hibachi, or brazier, yis-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

walks. nine separate bodies Of wa
ter. seven bridges. a mountain. a
pergola and many curiosities to be
seen; for this is not merely a col
lection of flower beds and geometri-
cal walks, but a treasure garden run
riot in things of beauty.
Crystal quartz, stones queerly
carved by Nature and her winds and
water into the shapes of animals and
birds; big granite boulders, worn
smooth and round by glacial action
from Maine; Shinto temple gates
from Japan; volcanic stones from
the Province of Ontario, Canada;
peculiar white stone, shaped like
hat-topped butte, from Glacier Ma
tional Park; prehistoric Indian pot
terry from New Mexico; Filipino
clam shells, as big as the top of a
desk, and a stone. Enthusiastically COM
posed by marine action of the shells
Of sea-liyinG urchins, taken from a
cellar, Is feet under ground,
Goldfish.
Here grow iris and spiderwort.
wistaria and golden glow, pansy and
sweet flag; here trees Of various
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

swards, of streams bubbling their
way to the distance. of placid lakes
and distant mountains where water
falls splash.
Set there, amid the SCOT and dirt
of the city, resting on streets that
are filled with all the clamor and
smell Of automobile bouleyards. The
Oasis seems like a miracle of restful
peace and quiet beauty. such as one
imagines might be found-on some
jewel of an island in the dreamy Pa
cl6c. And it is far apart from and
above its surroundings, for neither
the smell Of gasoline. the screams of
sirens, the CRIME of streets. nor the
neighborhood are allowed 10 intrude
upon it, It is a cut jewel scintilat-
ing in a setting Of dull metal.
Three Hundred feet of Walk.
The garden was begun in 1903 by
shiro Miyake, a Japanese doctor
who vas servant 10 DR.. Bronson.
The doctor helped with the orisinai
plans and installation and since has
maintained and added to its beauty.
It occupies a plot only 60x40 fset In
dimensions; yet there are 800 feet Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

time of Nebuchadnezzar, who de-
stroyed this city about $50 B. c.
This Babylonian king destroyed the
city completely by knocking the
houses stone from stone and COM
plotely demolishing them, and moth
ing has been living there since. al
though there was a scattering of By
zantine pottery near the surface.
Buildings Are Huddled Against One
Another.
THE debris is 2l to 35 feet deep
throughout the town. This town
wasn't really a city where people
lived all the time, but was construct
ed more on the order of a strong
hold to which all the farmers and
herders of the surrounding country
could retire in time of danger and
be behind impregnable walls. There
fore it was not built with all the ac-
commodations a city has. For
instance, there were few streets-in
fact, the explorers have been able to
locate but one so far. Buildings are
huddled against one another, each
with individual walls, but all con-
nected by general passages or doors.
and it was apparent that people NOV
ing from one point to another passed
through the houses, instead of walk
ing up a street as we do today.
Seepage OF Dust.
such streets as this fortress had.
had never been cleaned. Debris.
rubbish and dirt were allowed to &C
cumulate unhampered, so the street
kept getting higher and higher.
When it rose too far, residents
would raise the roofs and the floors
OF the houses, and, maybe add anoth-
er story. When the conquerors came,
they accomplished the destruction by
over these houses until they
had leyeled everything off; SO that
of the structures are still
found below what would be the orig
inal level,
Trip by Camel.
The expedition started out from
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

In 20 years the American produc-
ton Of toys has grown from a little
over $5,50O,O0O to sSO,OOO,O00 Also
the toys are infinitely better, for
where the imported ones were form
erly made of flimsy tin and lead those
now made in this country are mostly
of pressed steel and tough wood.
well fitted to stand the rough usage
Of childhood
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

kinds fling their spreading branches;
here goldfish dash about in waters
which cascade from ingenious foun-
tains; here the twisted limbs OF
dwarf mulberry trees form rustic
bridges and arbors; here children
and grown-ups pause in their busy
days for a moment Of rest and com
fort in the enjoyment of the riotous
glories.
There are two entrances to the
garden. Coming in from one side,
one enters gate to find an inner
barrier OF the quartz, with a stone
shaped like a rabbit. his ears laid
fiat, surmounting the shoulder. A
crooked tree, with a snake hanging
from one branch, overbangs a pool in
which goldfish swim. Farther on the
eye catches a peculiarly shaped
piece of stone mounted on a pedestal,
to realize that it looks like a chicken
Along the path graveled with pieces
of red tile broken into tiny bits he
treyels, TO fetch ND at rustic
throne-chair, built in eccentric de-
signs by Miyake and Bronson. made
all of pebbles worn smooth in
brooks, cemented together,
Pagoda Roofs.
Coming along the other entrance
l0ngside the Bronson homestead.
the visitor first is greeted with a
magnificent stone lantern. 9 or 10
feet high. made in Japanese style,
with pagoda roofs and a triplicate
arch above it, where subdued light
may shine whenever so desired.
marking the end of a beautifully
arched wall Of the same material.
the arches intertwined with rustic
sticks curved into queer shapes. The
wall extends about two sides Of the
garden and was designed and erect
ed by Dr. bronson himself. This
lantern guards the arbor gate. He
who enters finds himself quickly be
fore a pergola at whose material and
construction he has 10 marvel while
he glances at the cacti growing in a
hanging basket modelled Of stone in
the shape Of an Indian canoe.
Tells How His Gold Fish Hibernate.
Then is seen lake OF water FIVE
feet deep and protected by an over
hanging stone structure, wherein The
FISH are to spend their Winters, com
Portable under the ice. The goldfish
hibernate, Dr.. Bronson explains, and
remain IN there five months without
food and without losing any weighs,
to come out again vigorous and anxi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
japan Likes the Plum Blossom Best

tors open one side Of the paper
"shoji" to contemplate the masses OF
blossoms.
One Of the trees is a weeping plum
"a species well known in AmericD
over two hundred years old. It's
dropping branches, trailing almost TO
the ground. are covered with rosy
tinted blossoms; TO its branches are
pinned long strips Of paper bearing
japanese poems.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

TT'S long hop from far-off Yokoha-
ma in Japan to tiny garden in
AA a big city in the United States
"a hop that even Lindberg would
try. Yet that is what DR.. Bronson,
a retired dentist, has done-brought
little bit of Japan and made
beautiful garden out of it.
THE Oasis" is the name Of this
fanciful riot of greenery, spelled out
in brass letters along one Of the
paths. And oasis it proves in reality,
for it is a stopping and lingering
place for thousands who pause to
gaze over the low iron fence, or even
TO venture inside the gates for a
short visit if they happen to know
the doctor.
Seems Like a Miracle OF Peace and
Quiet.
Not alone in ereenery and flowers
is thi- a garden. Rather. in the
landscaping and planning Of it. has
the big success been made, for it
seems TO the locker a place OF ro-
nance as well as beauty, and il
brings even TO the casual eye vistas
of fern-lined woods. Of velYety green
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
lit Is Just AS the Bible Says
Rev. Dr. Melvin Kyle, Discoverer Of the Ancient City Of
Krjah Sepher Has Been Digging in Biblical Lands for
so Years and Has Found the Bible Fully Borne Out.

FTSIIE thing that most impresses
me in studying the ruins of
these civilizations in Palos-
tine is that we are continually find
ing things with a bearing on the
Biblical story; and it is interesting
TO relate that scientists have been so
accustomed to finding the Bible fully
borne out that they no longer expect
to find anything different from the
way the Bible says it is"
Rev. DR. Melvin G. Kyle who has
been visiting frequently the Holy
Land for the past thirty years, and
who. together with an expedition
from the American school Of Orien-
tai Research at Jerusalem, discoY-
cred the ruins of Kiriath Sepher
was commenting on the findings
there and at Sodom and Gomorrah.
brief research having been made at
each place.
~Book Town."
Kiriath sephor means Book
Town" Il has been thoroughly iden-
tilted, although little has been IN
covered. and archaeologists are con-
vinced that this site and not another
in Palestine which previously had
been declared by its finder to be Kir-
iath Sepher is the real place.
This was a noted place in the
conquest of this land and was the
last of the walled cities to fall before
Joshua's armies" DR.. Kyle said. 1T
was an immense fortress, compara-
BILE with Gibraltar today.
1T 1924, after leaving Sodom and
Gomorrah, Dr.. Albright went there
and found the ruin; and it struck
him forcibly as satisfying the Bib
lical conditions that be made an in
yestigation and found that evidence
there meets the eleven points re-
quired to conform with the Biblical
account, which findings satisfied all
the archaeologists.
Ruins Are Deep.
THE ruins are very deep, but
nothing appears there later than the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

Jerusalem. While the distance Is 40
miles, as the crow flies, about 20
miles have to be covered by donkey
or camel, or in autos by way of the
road which runs through Beersheba.
There are no dangers on the round
about road. which really is nothing
more than a camel trail; but going
overland there are many ravines to
cross which make travelling difficult.
Eight or nine men compose the Of
fetal staff AS many as 80 native
laborers are taken along and there
is an Arabic foreman and a cook.
Supplies are obtainable in the way
of fresh vegetables and meats from
the farmers of the surrounding
country, but groceries and staples
must be brought by caravan from Je-
rusalem, Members of the expedition
live in tents.
Hospitality.
"The natives in this section are
very hospitable people" Dr. Kyle
declares, but they live in holes in
the ground instead of houses. The
country. which has a great deal of
limestone formation, possesses many
natural caves; and they use these. or
hollow out the earth under a big
rock, and live there amid the dirt.
The only buildings discernible above
the ground are sheep folds, except
some Byzantine ruins. in the cellars
of which some of the people make
their homes.
"In the Winter these farmers go
into the towns to live, but they re-
quire very little in the way of home
comforts. The focks of sheep and
goats are driven into the towns. too.
There is a thrill in opening up a
new place where modern man never
has entered, Dr. Kyle explains, and
that is what attracts many scientists
to give their entire time to such
archaeological research; and the cer-
tifcation of the Biblical story is of
benefit to all mankind
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
tile Bit of Heaven i'm Garden

Gus for their open swimming places
in the Spring.
Then on to the mountain.
Why a mountain? To serve the
double purpose of adding beauty and
variety to the scenery and of con
cealing the ash pit. Like all homes,
this one must have an ash pit; and
DR.. Bronson believes that it is bet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

A copyright runs for IS years. At
the expiration Of that period it may
be personally renewed by the author,
if alive, OF the authors personal rep
resentatiye. for a further 29-year
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

sues its way through a cemented
canal that leads about the garden.
The fame Of this garden has beer
carried in journals and magazines
dealing especially with such things
1t has been sought, too, by beauty
lovers desiring ownership. DR.. Bron.
son has refused offers for the prop.
erty running we'll up into six figures
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

ter to have it covered and a thing of
beauty, than to leave it frankly star
ing forth for all to see. Down the
slope Of this mountain from an over
hanging crab tumbles a cascade of
water in close imitation OF the beau
ties Of some of the noted falls on the
worlds famous rivers; and it tinkles
and splashes and laughs as it pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Home and Income
Eastern Near 1Oth-St.
Homo Investment

1-hadr0om home. IN fine condition, sri
rrran rr rvrhr for suburban 1870 miles
rr- Mr. pruft HU-6f3i RI-93a5
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
IS Auto Loans
l E G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

So Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
1113-C.
w. va. for permit to operate motor We
hicles as contract carrier of property,
interstate, from Ohio State line to Louis
vile. KY, over highways so, 81.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commits
sion. 4o1 State House. indianapolis. Ind.
2 P. M, Monday. April 8, 1885.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY RUSSELL P: KEHOE, Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. March 81, 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Ralph 4. Beekman. d/b/a
certificate to operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier Of property extending
through or into cities ~ ~ aa as gowns oyer H1
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Commis-
P M. Monday. April 8, 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
Indianapolis Ind. March 81. 1885.
LEGAL. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
$3.50. 2556-M
Beech Grove, for certificate 10 operate
motor vehicles as common carrier OF
passengers over the route on which it now
operates street cars with the exception Of
me use of Raymond St instead Of Le-
Grands Ave. between Keystone Ave. and
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commits
sion. zol State House, Indisnapolis. Ind.
0 A M Monday. April 8. 1885.
Public participation IS requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
Indiana polls, Ind, March 81. 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Standard Freight Lines.
Inc Kansas City. No, for certificate TO
operate motor vehicles as a eommon car A.,
state line to E1khart and Ind Mich. State
line over highways u. 90 1i2.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Commits
sion. 40l State House. Indiana polls, Ind,
Q A. NJ. Monday April 8. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

$3.50 BUYS . acre ground. 5-room bun
raI1w. tuilf-lns water INSIDE. gatast'
near HOLY Name. OWNER. DR-l1ot-W
lockwood s rooms. fun basement. ga
rrre .nrubberv. acre. easy terms.
UR-r1e3-M
NORRIS. w 375f-f rooms electricity
poultry house. garage, garden. el9u1-
RI-flff
rtrart prepared bv UNION TITLE CO..
I5s Markets. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
WANT ADS
Continued
From
Preceding Page
RENTALS


BUYS THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. long
living room 1rrrlacr. fll bssement- n.illf-
kitchen cement frrrf drive. rock garden.
BEAUTIFUL TREES. $4,000 cash Ford
HALL-HoTrE1L Co INC LI-2sfl
n--..r--l nr-I-.-..s-nl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
General Repairing

FLY WHEELS. starter gears repaired with
out removing from car. Average JOB f90.
General repairs-wrecks rebuilt. IoW-ln
service TREXLER'S AUTO SERVICE.
13n4 n Penn II-2l84.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

store leased 20 A. a. p with apfS and
SOON hur- rood condition and income
son ar consider double as part Ny
purrre- rT-97as HA-2693M
AMERICAN ESTATES CO REALIoRS
F-p00w bungalow AL shape sell for
sff61 or terms. 3f2 s. LYONS gl00 W.
washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

IDEAL Home for Two.
Hardwood i11rE. plenty 1ltlt-in ieetlIes
fn kitchen. automatic water heater. loFelt
hrtr rr~rrr rrrrirrprv Priced under
5000 $50 1895 r isrh-sf- Terms cash y
r. r. Building Il Loan stock CAN MFt-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

IS re0aired n V0ur ION
allows hcheaneE prices Cash or Dl
ar4s-T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
1926 \ Gale-St.


D. ouel Sunday. small down payment. bal
rurr monthly. s-To0m modern hunEalo7
rruIr rrerfrrrd inside. VII b painted
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Auto Glass
HOOKS GARAGE-s4s z. Market. Glass
replaced while YOU wait Rl-sl 10.

FOR AUTO INSURANCE call A. L. VII VII
LARD. sos Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ll-IoOo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
81 SaIe Suburban PrOperty

MODERN s-bedr00m home near Tech and
U1Iv Gross. sell on payments or trade
for clear farm. OWNER. 2l7 n. state
, 1935-03-21
GARCIA
FUE
POR HOMICIDE

Adolfo Garcia. de "a amos oe
edad. residente de Brownsville. Tue
sentenciado a tres amos y medic de
prisi6n, ell jueves en- la manana, en-
la Corte Criminal del Distrito GUAM
do Sc declare culpable de homicidio
sin malicia. en- conexion con Ia
muerte ocurrida en- un case de
"equivocacion en- Ia identidad" de
Nicolas Vela. en- Port Isabel Ell Ola
IL de Noviembre.
Garcia dijo a la Corte que inten-
taba dar un golpe a Raymundo
Herrera cuando dio ell golpe fatal
a Vela, por e~quivocacion.
FL acusado declare que ell y He
rrera habian tenido una reyerta
debajo de Ia cubierta del barco pes
quero, "Sobre Las Olas" cuando ell
sc opuso que Herrera lie diera licor
a su hermano ode Garcia) menor.
Garcia dijo que habia subido sobre
la cubierta del barco. y que cogio
un mango del timon. esperanto que
Herrera 10 siguiera y do un golpe
a la primera cabeza que VIC surgir
a Ia cubierta. v hugo. Declare que
no habia sabido hasta la siguiente
mahana que habia golpeado a Vela
en- e de Herrera. Vela murio a
consecuencias de Ia fractura del
craneo.
, 1935-03-21
Sc Nombro Ell Comite Pro- atamoros
FRANCIA HACE
VICOR0SAS
PROTESTAS
Oerechos reservados. 1898,
por Ia Associated Press

PARIS, Mario 2l.-Francia volvio
a ocuparse de Alemania hoy. en- un
eSfuerzo para tratar de llevarla
ante la Liga de las Naciones, y con
una vigoroSa nota de protesta en-
contra del rearmamento Aleman,
que fue despachada directamente a
Berlin, la cual ell Gobierno de Ale
mania Sc rehuso q aceptar.
Fl gobierno de Francia sc deci-
dio que debian de adoptar una
fuerte actitud hacia ell Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler. despues de In lie
niente" protesta Inglesa.
Fl hecho de que Alemania sc re-
husara a escuchar Ia protesta de
Paris-y su accion similar respecto
a la nota de Italia-asombro al Co
bierno de Francia, quien estaba a
punto de publican oil contenido de Ia
nota, cuando Ia Embajada en- Ber-
lin reporto que Alemania habia Pc
dido a Francia que demorara Ia
publication hasta Ia noche.
La nota FranceSa a In Liga do las
Naciones hacia menci6n de que
Alemania todavia era miembro del
Cuerpo de Ginebra, y pedia nj
Conctlio que investigara ell rearma-
mento de Alemania, indicando que
Francia considerable que Alemania
habia hecho Uolaciones al Tratado
de Versailles. por Ell anuncio de Ia
Consumption v por la institution de
una fuerza aerea.
, 1935-03-21
ITALIA ENVIA
Una NOTA De
PR0TESTA

Derechos Reserv., 1885 por la APP
ROMA. Mario 2l.-E Gobierno
Italiano mo puede aceptar n 81
tuacion determinada por una de-
sici6n unilateral anulando las obi
gacioneS de caracter International,
fue la information dada a Alema-
MIA en- una nota proteStando por el
programa de rearmamento del
Reich.
La nota dice que la decision del
Reich es ''particularmente seria,
debido al estado de incertidumbre
que existe en- todos los PASSES"
En- los circulos del Gobierno sc
diio que ell Primer Ministro MuSso-
l.ni estA preparando un discourse
Importance Sobre la declaration de
rearmamento de Alemania, Ell cual
sera pronunciado durante Ell ola o
manana, ante ell Senado o la Ca
mara de Diputados.
Segun sc dijo, ell discourse sera So
bre las mismas bases del que Tue
pronunciado por el Primer Ministro
de Francia Pierre-Etienne F1andin.
en- el senado de eSa nacion aver, el
cual fue comentado favorablemen-
te en- esta ctudad.
Sc espera que Fl Duce dara su
apoyo a Francia en- la formation de
un frente Anglo-FranceS-1tallano
en- oposicion al rearmamento Ger
mano. y apoyara Ell recurSo de
Francia ante Ia Liga de las Nacio-
mes. aun cuando no cree que este
sea la meior manera de proceder.
, 1935-03-21
UN J0VEN FUE
%SENTENCIADO POR
ROBO EN- BVILLE.

Fl Microbes en- In tarde el Ju-
RADIO encontro culpable a Sam
Marshall. joven de S~omerville, de
robar la Residential de l.. d. Jones.
de eSta ciudad, la cual ocurrio ell
MarteS en- la mahana v fue sen
tenciado a cinco amos en- Ia peni-
tenciaria. Marshall, que salio en-
libertad del Reformatorio del Es-
tado Ell dia is de Febrero. fue apre-
hendido como diez minutes despues
de efectuado ell robo. el martes a
las dos de In manana, por medic del
uso del radio de Ia policia que do
la noticia. Fue acuSado por el Gran
Jurado Ell marteS en- la mahana Y
sc encontraba listo para ser jug
gado In miSma tarde.
Despues de haber dido al Juez
Geo. Westervelt sentenciar a un
hombre a Is amos Y a otro a diez,
por las mismas ofenSas, ~habiendose
declarado culpables, Marshall re
decide a declararse no culpable
ante Ell Jurado.
Fue juzgado ell microbes en- Ia
manana y Sentenciado en- Ia tarde-
aproximadamente despues de cua-
renta horas de que cometio ell pre-
sunto robo.