davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

ponent in and force him to make
a lead that will give you an extra
trick.
Today's hand combines two end
plays in addition to a sacrifice or
safety play. The hand was played
by Sam Mailman, New York, at a
recent duplicate game.
Mr.. Mailman sat in the South po-
sition and, when he opened with
one diamond, West jumped to
four clubs.
Naturally, North knew that this
bid was made with the intention OF
shutting him out of the bidding, so
he went to four diamonds.
East, not being vulnerable, safely
showed the long heart suit. With
out these interference bids, 1t is
doubtful whether North and South
would have arrived at the f1ve-dia-
mond contract.
INVESTS opening lead was the
w king Of clubs. East failed to
trump, discarding small heart.
This is the only play where the
undertaking Of touching honors
is an advantage.
East did not trump the trick be-
cause he did not know his partner
held the king-queen and not the
ace-king. While I do not believe
in undertaking touching honorS, 1t
would have been an advantage in
this case.
However, the development of the
hand from here was very interest
ing. South won the trick with the
ace and then led a small heart,
winning in dummy with the ace.
A heart was returned and trumped
in declarer's hand with the four of
diamonds.
Now the ace of diamonds was
cashed and then the six OF dia-
monds played, the trick being won
in dummy with the jack.
The eight of hearts was played
next and trumped with the 10 of
diamonds by South. Declarer had
a perfect count on the West hand
by this time-ke had followed with
two trumps and had shown out on
the third heart. East had shown
out of clubs-therefore West had
only two spades.
a ncu 81 >"
80 the was
''oved from dummy and East won
-'t' the king. Now. if East re-
turns a heart, declarer can ruff
and discard a club from dummy,
while if he returns a small spade,
deciarer will take the finesSe and
then cash the ace of spades.
At this point the dummy is
down to two diamonds and two
clubs while declarer is down to two
clubs, one diamond and one spade.
The last spade is led and, it is
ruffed in dummy, the contract will
not be made as he will have to lose
a club. So one of the losing clubs
must be discarded from dummy,
throwing East in the lead.
All East can do is return a heart
on which declarer plays the queen
of diamonds, discarding the club
from dummy. BY deliberately sac
rificing the spade trick to take an
extra trick, the declarer was able
to make his contract of five dia-
mondS.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
M0thel,s WW Meet

Mothers Of past and present But
Ter University students are invited
10 attend a meeting Of the Moth
ers' Council at 10 Friday IN the uni
versity recreation room. Following
a business session. Mrs. Paul
Cobie will talk on "A Tourists I'M
preston of South Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

These are times in which there is interest in
scientific spending than before The reason women
are so keen about making their money go as Tar as
possible is that they the upturn in the cost of v-
ing the prospect of higher taxes and general tmidity
what is going happen next to the pay envelope
The editor of the American Magazine has been look
ing into this question of household spending. He has
consulted the Department Labor and the Department
Of Agriculture Washington, and has talked with eX-
pertS in Washington New York and Chicago. He mas
read books pamphlets and He even has talked
with hundreds of husbands and wives in various towns,
villages and cities
Out of all this study and talk, he has reached some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Musicale Scheduled

Circles No. and of the Wom-
ans Association of the Irvington
M. E. Church will sponsor a musi-
Gale in the church social room on
March 8. Mrs. Everett G. Johnson,
general chairman, will be assisted
by the following chairmen: Mrs. A.
w. Macy, program; Mrs. G. R. Ran
dali, housing; Mrs. F. E. Fromer,
candy; Mrs. Allen Vestal, cakes;
Mrs. I. H. Hull, telephone, and Mrs.
E. j. Rinehart, tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Doctor to Speak

DR.. w. G. VanNuys, superintend-
ent Of the State Village for Epilep-
tics, will talk on Mental Hygiene
at today at a meeting of the
Association Of Childhood Educa-
ton in Ayres auditorium. Guests
are invited 70 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Indianapolis branch, American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, at
1915 tomorrow morning in Rauh
Memorial Library. Mrs. Oscar Hell
mer is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
AlNmnde Will Meet

Alumnae members of Theta
Sigma Phi, national honorary jour-
naliStic sorority, will meet at 7:30
tomorrow night at the home of Miss
Bertha Corye., 40 S. Ritter-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
PARTY Attracts 1000

Approximately 1000 attended the
Daughters of Isabella card party
Friday night in the Riley room Of
the Claypool for the benefit of st.
Elizabeth's Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Banquet Arranged

Fathers of members and pledges of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will
attend Fathers Day banquet Sat-
urday night and later attend the
Notre Dame and Boston University
basketball game Miss Mabelle
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Gives Luncheon

Members of the indianapolis
Alumnae Chapter of Tri Kappa
Sorority met at Mrs. Ross Ewert's
home today for luncheon. Mrs.
Ewert was assisted by Mrs. Dwight
Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18


magazines and food. she turns her
ate 'e1n % the files Of correspOn-
dence and investigation records. She
remembers most Of the pertinent
facts Of the numerous cases. but
keeps records that will explain Ques-
tions which may arise.
Mrs. Hamilton doesn't work on a
budget. the guild understands that
all the funds she requests actually
are needed 10 aid the tuberculosis
families called 10 her attention. As
she requires more funds. she re-
guests them and the guild members
vote them TO her from their treas
ury. supplied by proceeds from the
guilds annual fall card party and
winter ball. the latter Of which will
be held this year on March l.
Aided by Committee
Mrs. Hamilton has Is committee
members assisting her in diSJriOu-
ton Of the clothing. food. medicine,
furniture and bedding TO families
of patients at the Sunnyside Sana-
forum or TO patients released from
the sanatOrium. After Mrs. Hamil-
ton personally investigates the cases
and determines the need. she turns
them over 10 her committee
members.
often the patients need special
food in their diet. and we seek 10
provide it." Mrs. Hamilton said as
We talked with her shortly before
she went out on an investigation
tour. The patients We aid partlcu-
larly are made happy BY the many
magazines which are donated 20 us.
In some instances. we have provided
school books for children"
Activities Enumerated
The committee directs recondi-
tiOning Of used clothing donated by
members and friends. At Christmas
time the committee provided p
families and four Individuals
total Of IO4 perSons-with baskets of
food, candy. fruit and gifts. Last
summer mothers and children in
these families we're entertained at a
picnic at Mrs. HamiltOn's home.
Mrs. o. p. Fauchier, Mrs. A. c.
Earring. Mrs. B. NJ. Forbes, Mrs. q.
G. Schmidt, Mrs. George Shafer.
Mrs. Walter Webster. Mrs. Fred
Bruhn and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn
assist Mrs. Hamilton, along with
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs Oscar
Perrine. Mrs. G. w. Huntington,
Mrs. Edward w. Lawson and Mrs.
Sidney Rice.
Before Mrs. Hamilton assumed the
Craftsmanship, the work was led by
Ms. FLOYD J. Mattice. now president
Of the guild.
The relief committees work is
one Of the guilds contribution to
the welfare Of the SanatOrium, TO
which it offers monthly entertain
ment and refreshments for patients.
The guild also financed erection OF
a greenhouse on the grounds, in
stalled radio ear phones at each
bed and donated a motion picture
projection machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Family Budgets Operate
Most AdvantageouSly II
'Don'ts' Play Minor Role
Magazine Editor Arrives at Conclusion After
Extensive Study; Frantic Effort to
Get Balance Eliminated.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

while sometimes pleasant Things 10 CONSIDER
nevertheless necessary. states and cities have them and
reading OF attempts to cut the ouge Ie
budgets to form
public budgets the ones aQopo
in most households.
What really and budgetng? Why Is 1t
available money
rnrdac nnnn1cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

ner files as chair
man Of the Sunny
side Guilds relief
committee.
When she isn't
out investigating
the homes OF per-
sons referred 70
her as deserving Of
assistance or an
swerng telephone
calls from her COM
mittee m G m b e r S
and friends offer
ing donations of
rf0fhfuu furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Your viewpoint which this correspond
ent calls for is welcome, and will be
published if you take the trouble to
write a letter.
Dear Jane JOrdan-After reading
the letters by Waiting" and Sorry
I have decided to write my view
point on To confess or not to con-
feSs." 1t will be interesting to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Bride-tO-Be Feted

Mrs. M. E. Elstun and Miss Clara
&Dieckmann entertained Saturday
with tea and shower in honor of
Mrs. Doris Baganz, who will be mar
ried on Feb. q to Gene Hitzeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Artist to Lecture

Mrs. Edith Gordon Adams, Shell
byville, will present an exhibit and
lecture on her own paintings be-
fore the arts study group of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
ALUMNAE TEA SET
AT PITTINGER HOME

A tea Saturday afternoon, March
2. at the home Of Mrs. o. M. Pit
finger, will be held by Indiana UNI
versity Alumnae. All former STU
dents are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Club to GiUe Pdrty

Cathedral Mothers Club will
sponsor a pre-Lenten card party at
8 tomorrow night at the Cathe-
dral High School auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Mrs. Paul Carter Smith
Mrs. Paul Carter Smith before
her marriage Jan. % in Covington,
KY, was Miss Ruth Louise Curtis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Conkling Curtis. Mr.. Smith is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. G. Smith,
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Interesting that budgeing is not
problem psychological Second that
budgeng good unless be made fun instead OF hore Third
slack 1t should be
family making the family work
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
TINE end play is perhaps the
i most useful of the fine plays
in contract. The common method
is to strip the hand, throw the OPP
La opinión., 1935-05-06
MURIO UN HERMANO DE
RASA SELD.

Don Everardo Ortiz de Montella-
no, de 35 amos de edad. ex-coronel
del ejercito y hermano de Rasa Sell
di, fallec!o en- Mexico ell jueves Ill
timo, segdn supo aver un redactor
de LA OPINION en- la residential
de Ia famosa escritora mexicana,
1446 w. 23 St. de esta ciudad.
Ortiz de Montellano fue I'm revo-
lucionario d~estacado, que Sc distin
guio por su ~valentia y discipline
desde que, muy joven abraz6 ell mo-
vimiento. Fue uno de los contados
militares que en- las epocas turbu-
lentas ganaron sus grades por RI
guroso escalafon.
POGO antes de contraer la neu-
monia que 10 llevo a la tumba. ell
senior Ortiz de Montellano habia ST.
do nombrado Attache Militar Next
cano en- la Embajada de Japon. lie
sobreviven su viuda. su hijo, y pa
rientes cercanos, entire quienes Sc
cuenta Rasa Seldi.
La opinión., 1935-05-06
ELIMINARON EN-
MEXICO A LOS
Asses CUBAN0S
Los tennistas mexicanos
vencieron por ga. vez;
Avanzan en- ell torneo

United Press para LA OPINION
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 5.
Los tenistas mexicanos que parti-
cipan en- el torneo preliminar de la
Copa Davis, en- esta eiudad, con-
qu.staron hoy su tercera victoria
consecutive sobre Cuba en- ell jue
60 final de la serie de tres contra
los antilisnos, veneiendolos facil-
mente en- los dos encuentros finales
de singles.
Jugando en- gran forma ell primer
e%ncuentro de Ia tarde, ell mexicano
Daniel Hernandez derroto al cuba
no Jorge Agiiero por las a~notacio-
mes de 6-3, Us. 4-6 y 7 8. mientras
que ell veterano Esteban Reyes. cam
pe0n centroamericano de singles en-
Centre America, titulo que conquis
to en- los %recientes juegos deporti-
yos de san Salvador, Sc impuso so
bre Joffre Echeverry. con los SEQ
res de Sc. 6-1 y 6-3.
Estas fceron las %segundas ~victorias
conquistadas por Hernandez y Re-
yes sobre los cubanos. va que en- los
juegos inaugurales &c la serie pu-
sieron a Mexico a la cabeza en- ell
round inicial del torneo, veneiendo
en- los primeros encuentros de sin
giles. La supremacia de Mexico So
bre Cuba quedo definitivamente de
mostrada aver, cuando Alfonso Un-
da y Jose Llano vencieron a los Gu
banos en- los juegos de dobles.
Dentro de dos semanas ell equi
pc de Mexico tendra que enfren
tarse al vencedor de Ia serie entire
Estados Unidos y China, que dara
principle en- esta ciudad ell proxi-
mo viernes 10 de mayo. para ter
minar ell domingo II. Ell vencedor
de esta contienda final &c las ell
minatorias de la ona n~orteameri-
cana. hara ell viaje a Europa para
contender contra los pafses aspiran
ties a la conquista de la Copa Da-
Wis este afo.
La opinión., 1935-05-06

mulas 9 intermitentes, y que Sc ha-
Han exhalado acompaiadas de sus-
piros, de carcajadas y de lagrimas,
cxtendio ell indice hacia uno de sus
dependencies, y lie dijo:
-iRah! Olga listed a los mu-
chachos que vengan, que vengan:
I'll Poderoso merece ser visto des-
de ell mirador.
Y volviendose a Jhon, continue:
Amigo milo, la persona que lie
recomienda es tan respectable para
mi, que desde luego puede listed
considerarse como de la casa Lo
demas va Sc acordara; pero Sc 10
digo para Gle desde luego me ira
&c con franqueza y me dispense
eli honor de acompaharme a reci-
bir ell saludo de mi buque.
Con mucho gusto, senior; y os
agradezco ell recibimiento que me
haceis y la protection que me dis
pensais.
-iBah! ESQ no vale la pena; 10
unico que 20 quiero es convence-
o de que no hay en- ninguna par
tie del mundo un buque como ell
MIC.
Mientras Marmontel decia este,
dos criados. que acababan de en-
trar en- ell despacho, 10 levantaron
por los extremes del sillon, 10 sa-
caron dc la ~estancia, y 10 condu-
jeron como en- silla de manos al
rairador de SUI casa.
Mister Jhon habia subido detras.
Pero al entrar donde va descan-
saba Marnlontal con la vista fila
La opinión., 1935-05-06

A medida que este iba agran-
dandosc, adquiriendo forma y CO.
lorido sobre la verde %superficie del
mar, que aparccia cubicrto de RI
fagas de espuma, ell rostro del vic
10 Marmontel iba rejuveneciendo-
Sc v dilatandose tambien. Sns ojo.;,
apagados antes, brillaban con ell
fuego del orgullo y de la algeria
que inundaba su alma; sLs labios
s~onreian; sus manos, fuertemente
apretadas al a~nteojo, %tcmblaban, y
su cabczs seguia todos los movi-
aientos, todas las oscilaciones del
tuque. mientras su boca dir;gia
frases de Garlic, de placer o dc
entusiasmo a Ia s%ervidumbre de
que Sc haliaba rodeado, como 81
quisiera hacerla participe del in
menso gozo que lie enajenaba y al
serbia.
Ell espectaculo que Sc ofrecia a
"a vista de todos era grandioso y
sorprendente.
FL pueblo, atraido por la curiosi-
dad, habia acudido solicito a la pla-
ya.
Entire tanto El Poderoso, blanco
emo una inmensa gaviota que Sc
talancca sobre las olas, ligero CO.
mo TN carabo indio o la galora dc
I'M pirata, altivo como 81 SC pro-
ciamara rey de los mare Y seno;
de las tormentas, resplandecien3e
ante les raycs del sol como un BIZ
cue de plata, y oryo.io4o tai vez
ror IN bandera que liayahs, . acs-
20 por el captain que lie regia.
La opinión., 1935-05-06
LA RESERVA MONETARlA
AUMENTA

Con la mira de proveer a la mis-
ma Reserva de fuentes de alimen-
tacion constante y apreciando la
convenience de que ell Banco Cen
trail Sc despoje por complete de IL
n~alidades de lucro para cumplir me
jor SUI alto papel de pivote y orga-
no regulator del sistema bancario
m~exicano. la reforma modifica ell
sistema de reparto de las utilida-
des del Banco. consignando que n
vez separado ell fondo de serve
V la suma destinada a remunerar a
los funcionarios Y ~empleados del
Banco v a dar I'm dividendo del 6
por ciento para las acciones de la
sociedad, ell resto Sc destinara, In
tegramente. a incrementar la Re-
8, va Monetaria, sin que con clio
Sc prive al Banco Central de los
recursos necesarios para su sub
~sistencia, pues ell ejercicio del fl
deicomiso que sobre la Reserva lie
otorga. merecera una remuneration
para ell Banco f'duciario.
De nan lOlIlduO las iicuiudS hS-
cesarias para mantener Ell volumen
de la moneda circu'ante. constante-
mente dentro de los limites que la
prudencia y ell analisis de nuestra
vida economical aconseian. Subsis-
tiendo en- sus rasgos esenciales el
sistema de la ley de ~ de abril de
1882. solo sc cambian los precep-
tos necesarios para atacar las cues
tones que suscita ell Gambia de ma
tura1eza de los billetes. que ahora
Sc converter en- la moneda nacio-
nal.
La reforma. tai como ha quedado
definida. no solo al Banco
de Mexico hacia las actividades
que naturalmente lie correspondent
Y que prestaran eminente servicio
social cuando sea cumplidas en-
toda su plentiful por la institution.
sino que como consecuencia de IN
separation que hace entire las fun
clones propiamente de credito que
ell Banco tiene n su cargo Y las
funciones monetarias que toca cum
p'ir n Ia Reserva. proporcionara in
mediatamente un fuerte caudal de
dinero a Banco Central. capacitan-
dolo para inyectar nuevos recursos
La opinión., 1935-05-06

las doce horas del dia y parte dc
la noche encerrado en- su ~despacho.
Gracias a esta asiduidad para eli
trabajo, a esta ~constancia inusi-
tada y a la formalidd escrupulo-
"a con que cumplia sus compro-
risos y realizaba sus giros y sus
!ctras, la asa habia ~alcanzado,
tanto en- Espaha como en- Ell ex-
tranjero, una preponderancia ex-
traordinaria.
Marmontel, a pesar de su fortu-
nal y de su rigidez para ell ncgo-
clio, era hombre de corazon gene
roso Y de costumbres i~ntachables.
Cuando lie anunciaron la lIesa-
da de Ell POderoSo en- presencia
de Jhon Strey, exhal6 un grito de
jnbiio, Sc puso encendido, Sc estre.
mecio, alzo sus tremulas manos al
cielo como en- accion de gracias, Y
frenetico, loco, delirante de gozo y
de algeria, exclam6:
~-Perdoneme listed, captain; Pc
70 listed mejor que nadie, como
&c ell iubilo que nos transports
cuando Sc nos anuncia la llegada
de uno de esos hijos de nuestro
trabajo, en- los que tanto Sc pien-
ga, y por los que TODD Sc padece.
listed no ha visto T.. Poderosc?
iOh! Els una alhaja, un mundo en-
Gequeho, que vale tanto por ST So
10 como los cinco buques' restan-
ses de la compahia que represen-
70.
Y al terminar Marmortel estrs
| paiabras que ell placer haci. tre-
La opinión., 1935-05-06
ALEMANIA, CON
LA MAS FUERTE
FLOTA EUROPEA
rs tan grande como la de
Francia y superior a la
lnelesa, Sc revelo aver

United Press para LA OPINION
LONDRES, lnslaterra, MAYO S.
81 Inglaterra espera sostener su pa
ridad de armamentos con la nueva
Alemania, tendra que gastarse 1f6
millones de d5lares inmediatamente
ara la construction de 600 aeropla-
nos de guerra, de los tipos mas mo
dernos. Este fue 10 cue declare un
Representative del Ministerio de Ava
cion aqui. revelando que see1n IN
formes de Berlin, Alemania tiene
faeilidades para construir aviones
de refuerzo en- un promedio de 100
al mes, y que pronto aumentara la
production a 200 m~ensuales.
Inglaterra ha notificado a las de-
mas naciones que SUI fuerza aerea
no sera inferior a ninguna, dando
a entenGer que esta dlspuesta a au
mentar u unidades de guerra para
estar al mismo nivel que Alemania.
Sin embargo, Sc sabe que ell gobier
no ingles esta ge~stionando un
do con ell gobierno de Hitler, para
s~uspender la competencia de arma
mentos que Sc aproxima.
Para igualar la fuerza aerea de
Francia. que ahora es lgual a la de
Alemania, los lngleses deben tener
In total de 1870 ~aeroplanos.
Mientras tanto Alemania. por me
do de ST. lfder Hitler. expresa su
confianza &c que Europa permane-
cera en- paz. Francia, alarmada por
las revelaciones de que Alemania ha
iniciado la construction naval. So
bre TODD de submarines, y aerea. con
toda actividad. ha llegado a un
acuerdo con Russia para protegerse
mutuamente en- case de agresion.
la firma de este tratado fue la Sc
nal para una red de pactos simila-
res. con la intencion &c contra-res
tar ell rearme de Alemania.
La opinión., 1935-05-06

sloue de la sa. Pan.)

bre sig%uiente, por ser vispera del
natalicio del Rey Fernando VII en-
cI que, por festive. hsbria de izarse
ell pabellon nacional. Ell pueblo, en-
grupo numeroso en- ell que fipura-
Ian, ademas, militares y clerigos,
pidiese al Presidents del Ayunta-
miento y Jefe Politico a la vez. don
Miguel Duque dc Estrada, Sc en-
arbolase On ell Ayuntamiento ell pa
bellon tricolor. condeseendiendo en-
clio esta autoridad. seto juxgado de
desobedieneia p1blica por oil CO.
bierno de Merida y que mereeio &c
este una sewers reprension EXPIRE
sada on So Decreto del dia 10 de.
mismo octubre. Justo es, pues, con
sisnar, a prop6sito y para gloria
suya, que fue Campeche la primers
poblaci6n do la Peninsula en- que
fue izada Ia bandera %trieolor, ell II
de octubre de 1921. vimos va, mas
arriba. que en- ell aeta del Gobier-
no de Merida so dijo que ell eoro-
mel don Juan r vas vertiz y ell Ii
cenciado don Francisco Antonio Ia
rrazo fueron nombrados comisiona-
dos ara llevar su presentation oer-
ca del Gooierno Nacional. Es otra
honra esta para Ia cTudad de Cam
peeh,, pues los dos fueron hijos de
ella. uno, Rivas, nabiendo sido hijo
del brisadier don Roberto Rivss
B~etancourt que five G%obernador y
Cap tan General de Yueatan, ma
tural de Tenerife, en- Canarias; y
ell otro, Tarraxo, fus hijo de un co.
merc,ante espanol radicado IN es-
ia ciudad.
La Comisi6n supradicha, al par
tir de Yucatan era lTURBlDlSTA,
mas va en- la Metr6poli dej6 de ser-
10 tornandose contraria al partido
imperislista. Sc We clio en- PUBL
CAClONES DEL ARCHlVO GENE
RAJ DE IA NACION, XIII, Do
CUMENTOS PARA LA HiSToRlA
DE LA GUERRA DE iNDEPEN-
DENclA, en- euya pagina 309 apa-
rece una NOTA DE Los lNDlvI- |
DUoS CONTRA QUIENES DEBE
PRocEDERSE A SU ARRESTo. y
los DlPUTADoS, esta don !
FRANCISCO ANTONIO TARA
20. Tamb en-, en- la paeina 315, en-
la relaci6n de presses del Convento
de San Francisco "a disposition de
S. M. oil Senior E~mperador". esta
FRANCISCO ANTONIO cARRAS-
Co: debe Ieerse TARRAZO.-Y en-
la pasina 215 Sc lee la PROClAMA !
clON DE ITURBlDE, en- la cual,
en- un parrafo de la v%uelta, esta es-
critic 10 siguiente: "Es de advertir
que en- la session del Congreso de
este dia faltaron y no asistieron
cuarenta y tantos diputados, entre
ellos los S. S. Fagoaga TagIe. Or
besozo. y de otras varlas provin-
cias. como Durango. CAMPECHE,
y otras; los de ESTA. ses1n dicen,
saIieron Ell mismo domingo para We
racruz y cuando SO estaba en- session
va llsvaban leguas de camino'.-Es
evidente. pues, que la Comision tro
CO ell senuelo del lmperio o ell de
la R%ep1bliea.
Campeche.
Mexico, D. r., Abril de 1885
La opinión., 1935-05-06

PIDA SU HOROSCOPE enviando fe-
cha de su nacimiento. lie enviare
ademas folleto contenlendo piedra
Imam, bola hipnotica, barajas COM
puestas, perfumes, tratados en- to.
da clase de secretos. tesoros ocul.
tos y otras novedades. Cons0lteme
u dificultades.
ACADEMIA OMAR"
Sit Montgomery Street
San Francisco. California.
ffSat