davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

carrier-erecter vehicle is needed
TO get the missile TO the firing
site and then stand II vertically
on its mobile launching pad.
Longer Firing Time
The time needed for firing is
longer, too. The electronic in
nards Of the Corporal must be
tested just before firing. 1t
must get its nuclear warhead
and it must be fueled with a
dangerous combination OF nitric
acid ITO supply oxygen to the
flame and analine which
burns and supplies the thrust .
While the big bird is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

over It's launching pad, sur
rounded at respectful distances
by batteries OF electronic equip
ment and fueling tanks. It's a
little Cape Canaveral. The
whole Corporal complex is
mobile but not as rapidly so
as the Honest John.
A Corporal battalion is ready
to move on the alert signal.
too. but 1t takes more time to
move its radar and guidance
vans and the servicing trucks.
The missile itself is consider
ably longer than the Honest
John. and a specially designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

warmed UP. the guidance and
tracking vans are dug in for
protection.
When all is ready, a Is
minute countdown starts. On
fire" a sergeant punches a
red button and the Corporal is
off.
As it gains speed. the radar
crackers report its changing
position TO an electronic brain
which calculates in a matter OF
micro-seconds whether it will
hit the target. If it is off course,
the brain tells the guidance
equipment to steer the Corporal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

their robot assistants and send
an order 10 the Corporal.
Al super-sonic speeds the
Corporal flies a hundred miles
TO the target, When II hits, the
bang is bigger than that made
by the Honest John, because
the Corporal can carry q
heavier atomic load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Continued From First Pagt

Continued From First Page
John missile battalion plans to
fight:
The battalion. 10 officers
and men. is quartered in old
Luftwaffe barracks not far
from MainZ. Most of the per-
sonnet remain within a few
minutes Of their station at all
times. ready for anything.
A phone call comes from
higher headquarters. Alert"
A siren blows. Outgoing
phone lines grow hot with calls
to off-duty officers and men.
Soldiers scramble out of their
barracks. each carrying side
arms and a pack containing all
the 4ood, clothing and per-
sonal articles necessary for AT
least three days of fighting.
The packs are always full. al
ways at hand. This battalion
will not operate at the end of
long, vulnerable supply line.
1t will be elf-Sufficient.
Still Pulling on Boots
Trucks carrying the long,
slim missiles and all the equip
ment needed to launch them
roll into the battalion area, and
the men jump into their posi-
tions. The first vehicles leave
while some Of the men are still
pulling on their boots in the
barracks.
The battalion is on its way
in minutes to the destination
radioed by higher headquarters.
Each Honest John battalion
Is attached to NATO division
or will be assigned to the
support Of one in time of war.
This battalion is free-lancing
now. 1t could be sent to work
with an American. British or
German division (all the atom
ic missiles in Europe are Amer
ican).
Supposing the division this
battalion supports is defend
ing a 25-mile segment of the
front. This would please the
Honest John soldiers because a
smaller front would make them
feel crowded and a larger one
Evening star., 1958-05-11

State regulations on admissions
to the bar. Incorporation Of
this provision arose from q Su-
preme Court decision that re-
versed rulings of State courts
excluding a lawyer from the
bar because of alleged Com
Imunist afiiliation.
The latter provision, some
believe. readily lends itself to
manifestly unfair practices.
Fears are expressed that q
State theoretically might bar
attorneys from practice merely
because they took an unpopular
side on issues such as race
segregation.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Defense Bourd
Meets Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
meet tomorrow with about so
officials and officers of the In
ter-American' Defense Board,
an organization established in
1912 for planning the common
defense Of the 81 American Re-
publics.
The organization, an agency
of the Organization of the
American States, has its per-
manent headquarters here and
is headed by Gen. Lemuel c.
Shepherd, jr.. former COM
mandant of the United States
Marine Corps.
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty said the President
wanted to meet the boards
chiefs of delegation, senior staff
officers and secretariat. The
group plans a visit to the mill
tary academy at West Point
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1958-05-11


question of pertinency, inter-
preted as q legal one, must be
decided by the courts. ANY at
tempt to remove this from
court authority would be a
usurpation of power by the
legislative branch in violation
Of the separation Of powers
doctrine.
The theoretical advocacy
provision could be thrown out
as violating the safeguard of
freedom Of speech and belief,
constitutional experts say.
There are. Of course. limita-
tions on the right of free
speech. But it has been held
that such curbs may be applied
only when abuse of the privi-
lege constitutes a "clear and
present danger" to the state,
This peril does not arise from
anyone suggesting in an abb
stract philosophical way that
the Government should be
overthrown, it is contended.
Other Two Provisions
Many lawyers agree that
there probably is nothing un-
constitutional about the other
two provisions of the bill. These
would:
/. Permit the States to write
and enforce their own laws
against Subversion.
2. Bar the Supreme Court
from reviewing cases involving
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PfIimIin Acts
On Cabinet

PARIS. May 10 Rl.-Pierr,
Pflimlin. new candidate foI
Premier. worked fast today ts
select a cabinet and asked Par
lament 10 meet Tuesday 10 re-
ceive his bid for once.
The leader Of the Catholic
Popular Republican Movement
MRP) gave his definite ae-
ceptance 10 President Rene
coty tonight.
Mr.. Pflimlin Is expected tc
propose an Algerian policy
much the same as that which
brought the downfall OF Felix
Gaillard rs days ago. But he
may make a gesture 10 the
Conservatives. who want an
Algerian policy far tougher
than any Mr.. Gaillard would
accept.
Mr.. Pflimlin was determined
not 10 fall into the same trar
as middle-of-the-road candi-
Evening star., 1958-05-11

date Rene Pleven who preceded
him. Mr.. Pleven dallied for
more than two weeks and then
was torpedoed by the RADICAL
Socialists after he had got q
cabinet list together. Mr.. Pflim-
lin had no intention OF allow
ing his enemies time 10 maneu-
Yer q majority against him.
This morning Mr.. Pflimlin
won a 45-2 vote OF support from
his own party. The center
groups and the left wing OF
the Radical-Socialists. led by
former Premier Pierre Mendes-
France. are also backing him.
The Conservatives are split.
But their leader. Antoine Pinay.
Is behind him and may carry
the bulk Of the Conservatives
with him when they make q
final decision Monday. The So
cialists have promised support
but will not Join his cabinet.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star Writer

Even If the Jenner-Butler
bill to curb the powers Of the
Supreme Court clears the
hurdles Of Congressional ap-
proval and Presidential sane
ton, many lawyers feel its
main provisions will be stricken
down by the same court 1t seeks
TO restrict.
They believe. as ultimate
arbiter of what is constitu-
tional, the Supreme Court will
have clear grounds for declar-
ing unconstitutional at least
two Of the bills provisions
whenever the issues are tested.
Clearly vulnerable to attack
on constitutional grounds, they
say, are these provisions:
l. Making a Congressional
committee itself the judge of
whether a question asked a
witness is pertinent" that is,
has a direct bearing on the
matter under investigation.
2. Expanding the Smith Act
to penalize theoretical ad-
vocacy" of violent overthrow
of the Government. Last year,
the Supreme Court held that
the act covered only advocacy
that constituted an Indictment
to action" and not the preach
ing of violent overthrow as an
abstract doctrine.
Article I Of the Constitution
gives Congress the power to
legiSlate. Implied in this is also
the power to investigate so that
facts may be obtained pointing
to the necessity for new legis-
lation.
But the individual has GER
tain rights also. Among these,
it is contended, is the right not
to be hauled before congress
sional investigators and ques-
toned on matters having no
real bearing on the subject
under inquiry.
Invasion Of Rights
If the committee arbitrarily
may determine which ques-
tionS are pertinent" it is in
effect intruding on the rights
of the individual and exceed
ing the implied powers of in
vestigation, many experts say
They also contend that the
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Algerian Rebels Adopt
Eye-for-Eye Policy

three French soldiers brought
deep and angry reaction in
France. Military officials de-
'nounced the executions as po-
litical assassination.
In AlgierS the executions
stirred even angrier cries
among French settlers who fear
the present government crisis
in France is weakening French
determination to put down the
rebellion.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

in a traffic collision yesterday.
The accident occurred when
the brakes failed on the fourth
bus in a line of sightseeing
buses at the intersection of
Twenty-third and D streets
NV.
The three leading buses,
which had stopped at the
intersection, were bumped from
behind in chain reaction.
Forty-three children were
taken to George Washington
and to Georgetown Hospitals
for precautionary examinations
and were released.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

PARIS. May 10 (P.-Alger-
ian Nationalist leaders have
warned that a French prisoner
will be executed each time
France guillotines an Algerian
rebel.
The warning became known
today as the defense ministry
awarded posthumous military
medals to the first three French
soldiers the Nationalists say
they executed. The rebels said
the three were tried and con-
victed Of tortures, rapes and
murders.
The eye for an eye threat
was published in Ell Moudjahid
(The Fighter, organ of the AL
gerian National Liberatio o n
Front. The newspaper, in its
May 5 edition, quoted two OF
the FILMS top militants. Cherif
Mahmoud and Krim Balkacem,
as saying:
THE knife of the guillotine
must stop. Let French opinion
Algerian patriot who mounts
on the scaffold means that q
French prisoner will be exc
cuted."
The rebels pointed to exc
cutions the French have con-
Quoted on a guillotine set up
in Algeria. The French take
the view that the rebels are
outlaws, and technically not
enemy soldiers. An unknown
number of rebels have been
executed after trials on charges
ranging from murder to tossing
bombs.
The rebel announcement of
the April 30 execution of the
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PARADE
Continued From First Page

OOutinucu EEOm Ehst ese
ability. Most Of the senior
groups put on near-professional
displays Of precision marching.
band playing and baton
twirling.
The Red Cross reported only
iS casualties among the pa
raiders. These included four coll
lapses, three cases Of blistered
feet, and a few cuts and nose
bleeds.
$3.50 From Georgia
washington area schools ac-
counted for nearly 1000 Of the
narchers. The largest other
contingent came from Georgia,
which was represented by $3.50
students smartly dressed in
white and light blue uniforms.
The reviewing stand for the
safety salute was located near
the end Of the parade route. OPP
posite the Washington Monu-
ment. 1t was packed with Sena-
tors. Congressmen, and officials
representing police government
al and safety groups.
The parade concluded the
AAA's 22d annual School Safe
ty Patrol Assembly. There are
over $4,000 patrol members
serving in $4,000 communities
throughout the United States.
Harry I. Kirk, AAA president,
awarded trophies at the end Of
the parade to the following win
ners:
Winners Listed
Best slogans (all prizes
equaD: Pottstown Pa0 High
School; Montgomery County
lMd) schools; Emery School,
Washington: Monroe School, /
Washington; st. Gabriel's
School, Washington; Marian
p. Shadd School, Washington;
Blackwood N.J9 Junior High |
School; Roanoke (VaD School
Safety Patrols; Draper School.
Washington, and the Walker
Jones School, Washington.
Unit travelling farthest dis
tance: Poincianna Elementary
School, Key West. Fla. 1890
miles.
Most unusual feature: JEFF
ferson Junior High School,
Washington, for a dragon with
appropriate messages on the
sides.
Best appearing units (all
prizes equaD: Providence. r. l.;
Fairfax. Va; Bradford. Pa;
Annapolis. Md: Atlanta. Ga;
Charlotte, N. c., and Roanoke,
Va.
Best floats (all prizes equaD
Douglass Junior High School,
Washington; Shepherd Ele-
mentary School, Washington;
st. Anthony'S School, Falls
Church, Va; Emery School,
Washington, and st. Anthony's
School, Washington.
Best drum and bugle corps:
First, Audubon All Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps, Audubon,
N. j.; second. Cheverly Md
American Legion, and third.
Cambridge Academy School,
Cambridge, Md.
Best majorette corps: North
Hagerstown MD Senior High
School for a senior band, and
Pottstown (Pa.) Junior High
Schoolfor a junior band.
Best bands, senior division:
First, Pottstown (Pa.) Senior
High School; second, Boyer
town Area tPa1 High School,
and third, North Hagerstown
MD High School.
Best bands, Junior division:
First. Monroe Junior High
School. Roanoke, Va; second.
Woodrow Wilson Junior High
School, Roanoke, Va, and
third, Pottstown pa Junior
High School.
Best baton twirlers: Audrey
Scarborough, North Hartford
High School, Pylesville, Md.
and Robert Cobb, Alexandria
(Va) Police Boys Camp Band.
|
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Patrol Groups
Shaken in Crash

-Four busloads of school
safety patrolmen from Provi-
dence. r. l., were shaken up
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Many Feel High Court
Can Upset Curbs. Itself

For discussion Of the ehences the
Jsnnsr-ButIsr bill hos to poss Con-
sress, see Poss AIS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Consfruirdn en- Cdfono.
Cosas De Bojo Cosfo
Dediean $5.7oo.ooo Pora 1900 viviendos

SAN JUAN.-El Municipio de
Catano ha sido escogido, segun
nuestros informes, para desa-
rrollar ALI un "proyecto pilo-
to" de viviendas de bajo costo,
dentro del plan bajo estudio
que comprenderia la construc-
cion en- toda la Isla de 10000
unidades de I'm valor de alrede-
dor de $4,000 para familias con
ingresos entire los $4,000 y los
$1,000 anuales, en- un termino
de 7 amos (1959-65) y a un
costo total de 800 millones.
Ese proyecto photo especifi-
camente serviria para demostrar
a los inversionistas los concep-
tos de diseno-basado en- una
modification del concepto de la
super -zona - y ell comporta-
miento de las familias en- los
pages de la amortization de la
deuda.
La localizacion de este pri-
mer proyecto en- Cataho, Sc re-
comienda en- una finca de 176
cuerdas propiedad de la recien
creada Corporation de Renova-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Conqreso Tomurd Medidas Contra
ell Secreto en- Asuntos PUhlicos

WASHINGTON, noviembre 4
CUPID La Subcomision de
Cuestiones Informativas de la
Camara de Representatives., adj
virti6 hoy que ell Cougreso to-
mara medidas contra los fun
cionarios "que siguen dedicados
a rendir pleitesia al ~secreto"
en- los asuntos publicos.
La declaration figura en- ell
informe en- que la Comision da
cuenta de la labor de dos amos
que ha realiZado para recomen-
dar medidas que permitan dar
al publico mayor information
sobre 10 que pasa en- las esferas
oficiales.
La Subcomision senala en- SUI
informe, que en- sus sesiones
pasadas, ell Congreso adopto las
siguientes medidas "para poner
fin al secreto excessive en- las
actuaciones del gobierno fede-
rail-"
La abolici6n de la Oficina
de Informaciones Estrategicas
del DEPARTMENT. de Concrete,
la que, segun la Subcomisi6n,
"fue creada por ell gobierno pa
n ejercer una censura sobre
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Pontifice Ansioso de Yer a
su Fami|ia al L|egar a Roma

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,
Nov. 4.-(UPD-Unos 80 fami-
liares del Papa Juan XIII lie
aclamaron, desde una tribuna
especial, situada frente al altar
mayor cuando en- toda la Basili-
ca de San Pedro reverbero Ell
grito de "Vlva ell Papa, al mi
ciarse los acordes de la marcia
triunfal.
Entire esos familiares estaban
los tres hermanos del Papa, Sa-
verio de rs amos, Alfredo de
SO, Giuseppe, de "a y SUI Her
mana Assunta de 70,
Otros miembros de la familia
Roncalli, la hermana misionera
Anna Roncslli hija de Giuse-
ppe, hermano del Papa, llego
aver en- avi6n de Asmara, eri-
trea, para la coronation. Sc lie
habia concedido I'm permiso es-
peciai para que hiciera ell via
je a Roma.
Por 10 menos otros veinti-
cinco parientes estaban en- la
tribuna especial o en- otros lu-
cares de la Basilica.
La numerosa familia del Pa
pa, un POGO azorada, lego ano-
che de su montafosa aldea ma
tai para verle, por primera vez
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Boris Pusternuk
Sc Siente FeIiz
de Huber Escrito
"Dr. zhivugo"
Libro que le Cause
CensUros Sovietieas

HAMBURGO, noviembre A.
(UPI)-El autor russo Boris Pas
ternak dijo a un periodico ale
man que Sc "siente feliz" de ha-
Der escrito "Dr. Zhivago", el
libro que ha causado SUI condo
nacion por los comunistas.
En- una entrevista con Ell pc
riodico ode Welt" publicada
hoy, Pasternak dice que lamen-
ia que SUI libro haya sido motive
de tanta controversial.
Isl, este ruido," -dijo al perio-
dico aleman. "Lo lamento Y no
10 deseaba, pero me siento feliz
de haber escrito esta obra."
FL autor dice que intento que
su libro ''fuera como la cabana
del TIC Tom, o Robinson Cru
soc. Sencillamente tenia que es-
cribirlo, tenia que hacerlo."
Pasternak dlJo que Sc propo-
ne celebrar una conferencia de
prensa en- Moscu pronto "ante
una gran audiencia" para hacer
una declaration sobre los dlti-
mos dias.
"Todo 10 que nice en- estes
dias fue por mi propia y libre
voluntad, y sin coaccion," dijo.
"Sin coaccion," repitio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Z El1s 5lE= Mr. I..I SSl III }[I}7 I }|l2
Restriction a Ia Radio

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4-(UPD.-El Ministro del Interior,
Alfredo vitolo, anuncio que en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, las emisoras oficia-
les no podran incluir en- sus informativos sobre Ia investigation
del asesinato del abogado Marcos Satanowsky, otros nombres que
no sean los suministrados pr la justicia o la comision espe-
cal designada por la Camara de Diputados, para investigar ell
delito. s#L
Vitoo Sc refiri6 a las imputaciones hechas por ell DR.. Isl
dro Santanowsky, hermano del abogado asesinado en- JUNO del
ano pasado, contra Ell Captain de Navo Francisco Manrique,
Ell Captain de Fragata, Aldo Luis Molinari y ell Captain de Cor.
beta, Nestor Mesina, afirmando que no es possible que Sc sal
pique la reputation de personals que no tienen porque verse
involucradas en- hechos a los que son totalmente ajenos. Las
imputaciones del DIR. Santanowsky han sido rechazadas airada-
mente y tambien las desautorizo ell p~residente de la Comision In
vestigadora Parlamentaria, diputado Agustin Rodriguez Araya.
vholo aclar6 que la prohibition solo alcanza a las radio.
emisoras oficiales o controladas por ell estado y no a las empire
ss privadas. Sin embargo, la mayoria de las estaciones de
TODD ell pals estan en- manos del estado, pues ell gobierno revolu
eionario solo solicito unas pocas anes de abandonar o. poder
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Juan XIII
Con Gran Esp|endor
Medic Million de Personals 10
AcIumun en- Plaza de San Pedro
eritos de "Vivu ell Papa" Resenuron en-
la BosiIieo al LIesur SU Sontidad

CIUDAD DEL VATICANo, Nov. 4-(UPD-E1 Papa Juan
XIII fue coronado hoy en- una ceremonial de asombroso eS
plendor que, en- unas horas, pareci6 pasar revista a cast 20
siglos de historic de la Iglesia.
La Plaza de San Pedro. rodeada por las siete coinas de
Roma, testigos del pasado de gloria y lagrimas de la Ciudad
Eterna, reasonable hoy con los grhos de jubiLo de medic million
de voces mientras Sc eolocaba sobre la eabeza del bicentesimo
sexagesimo segundo Papa, la triple corona de orc y plata cuaiada
de diamantes. s8zAF@
Los dos guardlas suizos que encabezaban la llamada pro
cesion de las edades" comenzaron a descender la escainata que
leva al porhco de la Basiica de San Pedro exactamente a las
0730 M -4-
La procession, dirigida por 100 maestros de ceremonies y
compuesta pr 1000 personas, parho de la Sala Paramenti
hacia ell pcrtico de San Pedro a la orden Extra" (fuera) dada,
en- latin, pr Ell principal maestro de ceremonies. -
Como un crescenso orquestal la procession de las edades,
aumentaba en- esplendor comenzando con las sandalias de cuero
de los fraies mendincantes, los dominicanos de blancos habi-
tos, los capuchinos, agustinos, y luego los canonigos, obispos,
chambelanes, abades, patriarcas y cardenales, para terminar en-
Ell Papa.
Ell Sumo Pontifee aparecio en- la cumbre de la escalinata
a las 0738 en- SUI trono gestatorial, vestido con ropajes de limo
y soda, adornados con amino y capa bordada de orc; con. la
mira de orc y piedras preciosas sobre su cabeza y calzados
sus pies con las chinelas de tejido de orc. xv:
Los ropajes bordados cubrian por complete SUI euerpo y
eaian a los lados del trono. rF
El Papa Juan sonreia. Con la mano derecha hacia peque-
Snos signos de la cruz, que apenas cubrian desde SUI frente a Ia
barbilla y ambos lados de SUI rostro ante los ojos. Su mano il.
quierda apretaba firmemente la perila de soporte de SUI trono.
Catorce "sediari' o portadores de la sina gestatoria llevaban
al .Santo Padre en- SUI trono portatl, de diseno oriental, que
fue traida al mundo de Occidente por ell Emperador Carloma gno.
Siete de cada lado, los "sediari' avanzaban lentamente hacia
ell portico de San Pedro, donde Sc encuentra instalado ell primero
de los euatro ronos de la coronation.
- NOntinha On Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

como Supreme Pastor" de la
Iglesia Catolica Romano.
"Esta ansioso por verles'', d.
10 TN funcicnario del Vaticano
cuando los tres hermanos, una
hermana y rs sobrinos, sobri-
nss, sobrinos-nietos y sobrinas-
nietas bajaton del tren proce-
dente, de SUI pequena aldea cam
peslna, para entrar en- la confu-
sion de la estrepitosa bienve-
nida que los romanos reservan
p"ra las celebridades.
La familis, que lego en- I'm.
coche especial de ferrocarril,
con Is peregrinos mas de So
ito il Monte, la cuna del Ponti.
flee, inmediatamente fueror
traidos aqul para ser recibidos
en- los ~departamentos persona
les del Papa
Los a~ncianos hermanos y la
hermana, tcdos vestidos de ne
gro Sc arrodillaron para besar
las manos de SUI hermano ma
yor. que saiio del hogan hace
&C amos para hacerse sacerdo-
tie, Principe de la Iglesia y fl
nalmente Papa. u
Juan XIII los abrazo a to-
dos.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
De "hoHtruoso" CaIitican en-
Nicaragua Proyecto de Ley.
Contra Ia Libertad de Prensa
Amenozu Afeeto no Solo ell Orden Politiee
Sino Tombien ell Social Y ReIieioso

to rectificaciones cuando aluda
a una persona o una entidad,
la ley sin embargo, Sc presta a
abuses de quienes quieran
imponer sus rencillas o ideas
personales
Incluso sindicatos, radioe-
nisoras, lideres y grupos po-
litlcos Sc oponen; aunque al
gunos reconocen la finalidad
como buena, desconfian de
los medioS y recomiendan las
debidas modificaciones.
En- SUI forma actual ell pro.
veto, pOr ejemplo, obligaria
a una publication cat6lica a
reproducir con mayor espaci0
y en- sitio prominente, las rec.
tificaciOnes que mande una
empresa cinematografica 81 Sc
lie critic6 una pelicula, o una
secta protestante 81 Sc defen.
di6 ell dogma catolico o un
grupO marxista 81 Sc conden6
SUI doctrina.
Els cierto que ha habido
abuse de la actual libertad
de prensa por parte de algunas
publicaciones; ell regimen del
p~residente Luis Somoza pidio
a la prensa en- 1857 al derogar
otra ley restrictive, que Ella
borara SUI propio codigo de
honor que hasta ahora Sc COM
pleto al conocerse ell proyecto
gobiernista
Lo que mas Obietan los edi.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81