davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-02-09
THE EASTERN WAR.

BELGRADE. Feb. 4--The government
having received dispatch from Rus.
sian headquarters announcing that tie
arnlistice has been signed, has ordered
the different Ssrviac commanders to
stop hostiities.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.--Tha Czsr
yesterday. after inspection, addressed
the troops as follows: ! congratulate
you upon an armistice, the satisfactory
conditions of which are due to our
brave troops, who proved that for them
nothing is impossible of accomplish
ment. We are still, however, far from
the end, and must continue to hold our>
selves prepared until we obtain dura-.
bic peace worthy of Russia.
Public opinion here, and even more
lat Moscow. regards the projected con-
ference with disfavor. Some papers
speak of the conference as a mere de-
vice of the European powers to deprive
Russia of all she gain ID after so heavy
an expenditure of blood and treasure
withou. themselves spending dollar
or losing man.
VIENNA. Feb. 4.--The cabinet yester>
day issued formal invitations to the
signatory powers to the treaty of Paris.
to send representatives to the confer>
nece to be held at Vienna.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-A Vienna cores
pondent says Count Andrassy's formal
invitations to the signatory powers of
the treaty of Paris for a conference
fixes no date for the assembling of the
same.
A Paris correspondent says he has
received on high authority some con.
frmation of the rumor that Russia is
negotiating for the surrender of the
whole Turkish fleet.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says the
cessation of hostilities has produced
more anxiety than rejoicing.
VIENNA, Feb. 5.-The situation is
still regarded here as serious. 1t has
transpired that Russia is concentrating
troops in the interior of Roumania.
and 120, 900 men will be massed toward
the west and north, evidently for de-
fense against Austria.
Most of the powers accepted the in>
vitation to participate in the confer>
ence Russia consented to ut the outset
in principle, but has not yet formally
accepted.
The situation is still considered criti-
cal. .che czar's address to his troops
at St. Petersburg on Sunday, and the
calling out of forty new battalions, have
further checked public confidence in an
early re-establishmert of peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5. While NJ.
Trepoff, project of St. Petersburg, was
giving to day the usual audience fo-
the reception of petitions, a woman
fred upon him twice with revolver.
The prefect was dangerously wounded.
The Emperor and Prince Gortchakoff
have visited him. The city is greatly
excited. The woman, who was imme-
diately arrested. preserves complete si-
Ience in regard to her motives.
, 1878-02-09
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The bill re-
ported to-day by Representative Rice,
from the committee on Pacific railroads
extends for ten years the time for COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. 1t provides for the construction
Of not less than 100 miles year, and
that the main line between Portland
and point as far east as Umatilla,
Oregon, shall be located and constructs
ed on the south side of the Columbia
river. Actual settlers on surveyed lands
within the limits of the railroad grant
are secured in their rights by raying
81 so per acre. Pre-emptors Of homes
steads are also protected. The COM
pany is authorized to issue bonds and
secure the same by mortgage on the
whole or any part of its road and pros
perty. The bill does not extend the
time to build branch line through
Washington Territory-from the mouth
Of Snake river to Puget Sound-but
only gives the company land earned by
it on the thirty-one miles already built.
The bill agreed upon by the house com~
mittee on Pacific railroads for the BEN
eft Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
extends the time for it's completion ten
years, and reduces the land grants in
Washington Territory. ticking away
such portion of lands as was heretofore
embraced in tho appropriation for the
construction Of the road from Pen
d 'Oreille to Puget Sound. Morrison
and Luttrell will probably sign a mi
nority report declaring against the pas
sage Of the bill for extending the time
of building the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
New Yoxx. Feb. 5.--Buckner will
bring his bill to substitute treasury
notes for national bank notes before the
banking and currency committee to-
morrow. It is now generally UNDER
stood the real object of this bill is to
pave the way for a further attempt to
get unlimited issue Of greenbacks, the
entering wedge for q new imitation
movement, and will be supported and
opposed as such.
The Tribune says: During the last
three weeks s3.0OO.0O0 o. S. bonds
have been sold in this city on English
, 1878-02-09

The wedding gifts of the
French Governmental the young
King of Spain consist of two
vases of Sevres porcelain three
and a half feet high, with a cen
trail bowl of corresponding size,
all of a light blue color, decor
ated with exquisite paintings
A quantity Of the celebrated
Gobelin tapestries, illustrating
religious subjects, was also sent
ia decorate the oratory of the
fnture Queen.
, 1878-02-09
=
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. IN the Sc
duc,ion case of Lennie Mccormick vs..
E. J. Baldwin, the plaintiff this morn
ing. on the witness stand, made SO bad
showing for herself that her counsel
made proposition to the attorneys on
the other side for dismissal of the
suit. She testified falsely. according to
her own evidence. denying that she had
ever been married On examination of
the records of the county clerk of Alas
media county it was shown she married
David P. Hickey on the Both of Octo-
Der, 1877. 1t also transpires that she
has been guilty of bigamy. The jury
brought in verdict for defendant.
The wolkingmen held a large street
meeting this afternoon. Speeches made
by members of the local organization
were very severe on Kearney and his
coadjutors fo- their incendiary and dic>
tatorial course. The meeting seemed
in harmony with the speakers, except q
few Kearneyites who attempted to in
terrupt the speakers but signally failed.
Resolutions to the following effect were
unanimously adopted: Indorsing the
resolution introduced in the senate by
Satterwhite, of San Benito county. fa-
voring the repeal of the resumption act;
abolition of the national banking sys-
tenn; reconciliation of silver; opposi-
ton to any further contraction of the
curreIcy, issuance directly by the gov
ernment of paper money as legal ten
der for all debts and dues without ex~
ception. and the issuance of sufficient
amount of legal tenders to pay the
principal of all U. s. bonds, unless the
particular act under which any bonds
were issued expressly provides that the
principal shall be paid in coin; opposi>
ton to further issuance of any more
bonds for ang purpose.
DAN hANC1oCOs ECU. u RIO CAosA-
Der of commerce held special meeting
to-day to consider the question of the
reconciliation of the silver dollar.
The subject was discussed at consider
able length and preamble and resolu-
tions adopted and ordered telegraphed
to the congressional delegation. The
preamble recites the beneficial effect
upon California Of adhering to the coin
basis during the fluctuations of the
currency. and that the recuperative en-
ergies of the country and the act of
congress fixing resumption on January.
1879, are rapidly bringing the curren>
cies of the country to an equilibrium.
therefore. resolved,
First That We view with alarm the
proposed passage of the Bland silver
bill, remonetizing the silver dollar of
41211 grains. and with its unlimited
silver clause, as killing blow at pri-
vate and national faith. and at the best
interests of the country.
Second. That we view the proposed
repeal of the resumption act as i'll adj
vised. and in the highest degree disas
trous to the agricultural, manufacturing
and commercial interests of the coun>
try; step backward in our prosperity
at home and financial credit abroad.
Third. That this chamber is opposed
to any congressional action that will
increase the legal tender quantity of
silver coin. Ut to the use of silver other
than as subsidiary coin.
, 1878-02-09

To the vulgar mind the word
"educated" has a magical effect,
impressing it with a sort Of rev
erential awe for the person said
to possess such endowments,
hence the success of so many
charlatans in small, uncultivated
communities. 1t is stated that,
for three years past, certain stu
dents at Harvard University,
more wealthy than studious,
have been accustomed to pur-
chase examination papers from
the printer. By thus knowing
in advance the questions to be
asked at examination, they were
enabled to pass perfect examina-
ton papers. 1t is said that as
many as twenty members of the
last graduating class at Harvard
would have failed to pass the
degree of A. B. but for this un-
derhand purchase system. The
corruption has lately come to the
ears of the Faculty, and the
printer who has been making
money by a breach of trust, has
been discharged. This is the
second case of recent occurrence
of students buying up examina-
tion papers-the first being the
bribery of q tutor, by freshmen,
to show thepaper he was to give
at an examination about to take
place.
, 1878-02-09

account: $4,000. 900 mere are on their
way, and orders were received yester-
day to dispose Of $4,000. 900 more.
Trade dollars have been refused by
tie Brooklyn tradesmen and the con-
ductors on horse cars have also refused
Ill.
, 1878-02-09

V1srroR-"I see you have q new girl. "
Housekeepsr-''I took her o week on
trial" Visitor-"And how do you like
herr" Housekeeper-.The trial is
almost more than can bear"
, 1878-02-09

1t will be agreed that in gen
eral if all men are in danger Of
endless hell and this present life
offers their only chance Of es-
cape, they ought to be distinc.-
ly warned. The Scripture must
not be so interpreted as to con-
tradict itself. and that isolated
texts which by themselves
seem to contradict the general
drift of the Scripture must be
interpreted in accordance with
proper principles. The tyranny
of isolated texts is the disgrace
Of the Bible, and give force to-
the expression that anything be
proved by the Scriptures. The
English word hell occurs in the
New Testament twenty times,
and is translation Of hades, &C.
henna, and tartalus. Mr.. Pull
man said, and his proposition
was that neither of the three
Greek words were intended
when they were used by Jesus
and his Apostles to convey any
such meaning as is now convey
ed by the English word hell, a
place of endless or unending,
proftless pain. Mr.. Pullman af-
firmed that some of these words
were intended and did convey
the assurance of severe retribu-
tion-a doctrine expressed by
St. Paul's formula. "Whatso-
ever a man soweth that shall he
also reap" St. Paul never once
used the word hell, and it occurs
only once in the Acts of the
Apostles Acts 2:3D. There it
is quotation from the Psalms
of David. The result of criti-
cal examination of the whole
text confirms the truth that
while Jesus and his Apostles de-
clared a doctrine Of strict and
equitable retribution, their words
give no sanction to the modern
metaphysical notion of endless
punishment.
, 1878-02-09

An intelligent German thus
expressed his preference for a
quack doctor: 81 wouldn't call
him ov mine cat vas dead"
, 1878-02-09

Judge Westbrook reminded a
Utica grand jury that church lotter-
les are as unlawful as any others.
, 1878-02-09

Louis Hall, noted gambler, shot
and killed Dave Hall, cousin, on
Beaver creek, in Floyd county, Ky,
last Monday. They had been drink
ing and gambling all day, and Louis
had lost all his ready cash. and while
he had gone home for more, Dave
pretended to get so drunk he
couldn't play. Louis, thinking this
rather unfair, drew his pistol and
shot Dave dead. and then coolly
turned him over, closed his eyes, and
struck for the State line. Several
citizens started in pursuit. and find
ing il impossible to arrest the fugi-
tive shot him dead.
They have been engaged for a
long time. and one evening not
long since they were reading the
paper together, "Look, love, -
he exclaimed, "only $40 for a
suit of clothes" 'Is it a we'd
ding suit p she asked, looking
naively at her lover. ooh, no, y
he answered, "it's a business
suit. "Well, l mean business, .
she replied.
, 1878-02-09

A kitten that is drowned be-
fore it gets Its eyes open is saw
ed the pain of growing up and
getting it's tail plnched by the
woodshed door.
, 1878-02-09
S. BAXTER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND
Commission Merchants,
SOLE AGENTS for Western Washington for
the California Farmers Mutual

SOLE AGENTS for Western Washington for
the California Farmers Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
OFFER FOR SALE TO THE TRADE ONLY
TENNENT'S ALE, Pints and Quarts.
BASS ALE !" 1"
GUINNESS PORTER Pints and OTIS.
HENNESSEY BRANDY in Octaves,
and l. 2 and star in case.
MARTELL BRANDY in Octaves. and
1,2 and 3 star in case.
OTARD DUPUY BRANDY in Oc.aves
and case.
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY in
Octave.
SCOTCH WHISKY in case and bulk.
IRISH % '' g
CHAMPAGNE
Chas. Fare. in pints and quarts.
Landsberger California, Imperial
and Private Cuvee, in pts & qts.
SHERRY - Finest Old Golden. Old
Garvey aud California in case and
bulk.
PORT = Imported and California in
case ami bulk.
BOURBON WHISTLES - Hotaling's s
genuine J. II. Cutter in case and
bulk; White House, Universal, Mil
Ter, etc. etc.
TOBACCO = Ping. Granulated and
Long Cut.
CIGARS-The largest Stock and Best
Assortment on Puget Sound.
70 We are the only house in Wash
ington Territory shipping Furs direct
to London, England, and are paying
the highest cash prices. novl6tf
, 1878-02-09

A Portsmouth man was going
East with his wife last week, and
the train started off very sud
denly while he was talking with
his friends. He grabbed hold of
a woman, chucked her on the
train, jumped after her, and
away they went fifty miles an
hour, with his wife shrieklng
and tearing her hair on the plat
form, and woman he never saw
before going into high pressure
Mysteries in the car, calling him
a monster and yelling, "Save
mel" By a terrible mistake he
had got hold of the wrong wo-
man, and the conductor, refusing
to listen to his explanations,
kicked him out Of the car, the
brakeman chuckd him into a
ditch, the Sheriff met him before
he was half way back to town
and put handouts on him, and
when at last he got home he saw
his business partner holding his
wife on his lap and telling her
that there were men in the world
who loved her much better than
her faithless husband ever did.
He says the next time he trav-
els he will walk.
, 1878-02-09

If you do what is right you
can endure the sneers of your
enemies. When Noah built the
ark he had something better
than Old Prob. to guide him.
The world said it was nothing
but shower; but
Ole Noah KEEP nailin' an chippin' an a saw
iu',
While de wicked ueighbors kep' lsughin' an a
Ishawin';
and after q hile they found the
storm had regularly set in, and
learned that Noah had his full
complement of passengers en-
gagged.
, 1878-02-09

A man never uses his thumb
nail for a screw-driver but once.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
c. II D Sn;tb ona aro !.

Ell ST.. h. Il. Smith, que era te-
endor de lihros de Mr.. Osborne, ha
ingresado en- ell cuerpo del Servicio
de Senales y muy pronto aeompa-
nara al Teniente Reid Ell una expe-
diciou desde San Diego q Santa Fe,
Nuevo Mejico. Hace algun TEMPO
que Mr.. Smith sc dedica con toda
APPLICATION al estudio del e%spahol, y
va nos teniamos imaginable que
~proyectaba algo en- que pudiera dti
liar sus conocimieutos. En- Nue.
Melico lie sera muy it'll saber Ell es-
pahol.
Ell dueno de un restaurant Sc
queja de que necesitando trabajado-
res para su rancho, los ha buscado
iufructuosmente durante yariOs
dias, y auDque much0s Sc p~resenta-
ron pidiendole pan o trabajo ningu-
no acept0 cincuenta centavos al die
Y la comida. Esto prueba que no
TODD IS %verdadera necesidad entire
nuestra clase proletaria, que hay
entire ella sobra de pretensiones y
entire muchos de los que forman su
vasto gremio poca aficiOn al trabajo.
ZARzAPARRILLA DE BRISTOL -Porque
accioD qufmica neutraIiza ell ardiente
veneno que produce erupciones, llagas,
tUmores, supuraciones, caTburclos y ma
les de la especie, es impossible deeiI. Bas-
te para ell paciente conocer que jamas de-
frauda sus esperanzas. loflm
-NUEvA BARBERIA.- Gale de
Los Angeles No. II. En- este esta-
blecimiento Sc garantiza que ell ira
bajo es tan aseado como en- cual-
quier otra barberfa. Sc afeita por
10 c~entavos, Sc corta ell pelo poT %
c%entavos y Sc laba la cabeza por %
%centavos.
R. G.. Cunningham, dentista.
Tiene sus oficiuas en- ell Edificio de
Lanfranco, "A Gale Principal, Los
Angeles. Tiene para la practica los
Instruments mas modernos y me-
jOrados de la ciencia. EXtrae nue.
las, limpia Y compone las dentadu-
ras y hace TODD 10 demas referente
a Ia profession de dentista.
La crónica., 1878-02-20

Sea resuelto por ell Concilio de la
Ciudid de Los Angeles 10 que sigue:
Seccion l. Ell nivel de la Gale
Principal desde la Novena hasta la
de California sc establece por la ST.
guiente como sigue: comenzando
Ell la intersection de las GALES No
vena Principal aQ2)doce pies abajo
seccion de las GALES Decima Y Prin-
cipal a (16) diez y seis pies abajo del
plano %establecido; en- la intersec.
cion de las GALES Principal y Oncea
(22) veintidos pies abajo del plano
establecido; en- la intersection de
las GALES Principal Y Doce (24)vein-
ticuatro pies abajo del plano esta-
blecido; en- la intersection de las
GALES Pico y Principal a (254) vein
ticineO y medic pies abajo del plano
establecidO; en- un puntO en- la Gale
Principal adonde cruza la zanja 200
pies al norte de la intersection de la
Gale California 262 pies abajo del
plano e~stablecidc; en- la ~intersec-
cion de las GALES Principal y Cali
fornia 20 pies abajo del plano esta-
blecidO.
Seceiun Eel Escribano del Con-
clio certihcara ell paso de esta reso-
lucion Y hara que la misma sea
publicada uua veg en- Ingles en- ell
peri0dico Daily Star Y II en- espa-
mol en- LA CRoNICA y ent0nces ten
ORA efecto y estara en- fuerza.
Yo por la presente certitico que
la %precedente resolution fue adopta-
ia por ell Concillo en- su session de
Febrero II de 1878.
5. B. CAswELL,
Escribano del Concilio.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
I~rnportante a Nuestros Leotores.

Deseosos de evitar a nuestros lec-
to res en- 10 queoms sea possible las
molestias a que Sc ven expuestos por
las faltas que con punible frecuen-
ella cometen nuestras administrator
mes de correos, avisamos que desde
esta fecha reservamos un numero
de copias de cada ndmero de La
CR0NIcA que serviremos gratis a
aquellos suscritores que no reciban
So peri6dico. Aquellos a quienes
haya faltado algun ndmero desde
L. de ano 9 lie falten en- 10 successive,
pueden escribirnos y les serviremos
en- seguida.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
SUCESO TRAGICO EN- LONE
PINE.

I'm apreciable amigo nuestro es
cribe de Lone Pine dande cuenta de
n tragedia horrible ocurrida allf.
Su carta trae fecha 10 de Febrero:
Ell Domingo, dice, como q las 9 de
la noche, un j0ven llamado Gume-
cindo Palacios, sobrino de Frank
Dabeney eel Portuguese asalt0 al
Indio Dick en- su ch0cita con ell pu-
nible intento, Sc dice, de apoderarse
de su mujer, india tambien. Dick
Sc resisti0, 20 mucha razon, Y GU
mecindo 10 tendio en- ell suelo muer-
to de un balazo. La aoticia circul0
en- ell pueblo con la raridez del ra-
yo, y los vecinos, disgustados por
tan barbara atentado, perpetrado
sin provocacion aIguna para clio,
siendo ademas Dick unO de los me-
jores trabajadores indios aquf, pa
cffico y honrado, acudieron indig-
nados a la taberna del Portuguese
para ~arrestar al homicida y entire
CARLO q Ia iusticia; pero Frank Da-
beney Sc resisti0 diciendo que solo
entregaria ell REQ al Sheriff Quiso
Ia c~asualidad 8 mas bien Ia mala
suerte, que ell Sheriff, Mr.. Thos.
Passmore, volviese despues de las
10 del rancho de los Sres. Diaz a.
donde habia lido con motive de ce-
lebrarse una agradable reunion de
familias a las que deleit5 la banda
de musica de Cerro Gordo, y luego
los vecinos informarOn al Sheriff
de 10 acontecido. Al momento fue
el a casa de Frank Delaney, con
pafado de varios ciudadanos, Y ha-
llando cerradas las puertas y que
Sc le ofrecia resistencia, despues de
agotar todos los recursos pacificos y
de persuacion forz6 la entrada. En-
ell momento Sc descafgaron varios
tiros uno de los cuales dej6 muerto
en- ell sitio al infeliz Sheriff. Lain
dignaciOn de los vecinos lego con
este al coimo, y desisto tie narrar
10 que ocurri0 en- seguida. Baste-
me decir que al siguiente dia en-
contramos seis cadaveres, vfctimas
de aquella tragedia. El Sheriff
Mr.. Thomas Passmore, ell indiO
Dick, Frank Dabeney, Gumecindo
Palacios, Carlos Ferman y Eusta-
quio......... Esto ha causado verdade-
70 horror en- Lone Pine.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
q Los -INTEREsApos.

A los seaores suseritores de LA
CR0NICA residences en- Santa Bar
bara, que no han arreglado aun sus
cuentas con nuestro agente De aquel
lugar, les rogamos que no pierdan
tiempO en- entenderse col el, pues
haciendolo podra darnos complete
Ell informe que lie tenemos pedido
para ell arreglo de ~nnestros libros.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
La Cr6niCa Sc R~ecomienda
A LAS cAsAs QUE ANUNCrAN.

1.0-Porque siendo ell peri0dico que
tiene mayor tirada en- ell Sur de
California es grande su c%ircula-
cion.
2.0-Porque contando va seis ahos
de existencia es peri0dico como
edo ell toda la Costa del Pacffi-
co, en- otros Estados y Terrific
rios adonde habitan miembros
de la raza espahola, y en- Mejico.
3.0-Porque slendo precios muy
m0dicos est3n al aleance de todos
los eomerciantes.
A LOS SUSCRIToREs.
1.0-Porque es ell periodico espaho
de California que contiene mas
lectura.
2.0-Porque es ell dnico que tiene
corresponsales ~particulares en-
ell e~xtranjero.
3.0-Porque es 81 perfodico de sus
dimensiones mas barato err Ca
lifornia.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
EN- La CATHEDRAL.

Primera misa q las s d. Ii. Ultima
MIsa q las 10 A. NJ; Catecismo q las 2%
de la tarde. Vtsperas q las Z p. N.
IGLEsTA DE MIRA. SRA. DE Los ANGELES.
Primera misa q las So de la manana,
segunda misa q las I, Ultima misa q las
@ de la m ananacon. Catecismoa las 2%
Vfsperasa las 81 p. NJ. Sermon en- espa-
mol. .
La crónica., 1878-02-20

HABIENDOSE retirado de la empreza
Ii del periodico Ismado "El J~oven,''
ell Sr. Don Julian Rodriguez cesa desde
hey en- ell cargo de cobros y pages, que
dando facultado para dicho objeto y para
Ell de la administrator en- general de Ia
citada empresa Don e. NJ. yGONZALEZ.
Slim ANTONIO CUYAS.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
FUNGI

Dona Rosa MARTIN de ROMERO
70. E. p. d. falleeio ell SabadO 10
de Enero de 1878 en- San Bernardo
no,a la edad de % amos. Deja espO-
so, madre y tres hermana que lloran
sn irreparable perdida. Antes de
morir Sc cOnvirti0 q la religion ca
t0lica, siendo bautizada, y Sc lie do
sepultura confoime q los ritos de la
Iglesia dirigiendo los funerales ell
Padre Stockmau. Sc suplica a los
peri0dicos de Sonora, Mejico, repro
duzcan esta triste noticia para que
llegue q conocimiento de sus deudos.
22e1m LUIS L. ROMERO, Esposo.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
DEFUNCEON.

En- ell Fuerte Yuma, ell dia Is del
pasado Enero de 1878, falleci0 SAN
TIAGo SALAZAR a los % ahOs de
edad, vfctima de las viruelas. Deja
padres, esposa y nihos que Koran
descoDsolados su temprana muerte.
Slim
La crónica., 1878-02-20
SENORAS.

Dolor Aguilsr, 2; jesse Alvares,
Dolores G. de Auilar, Luisiva Bene-
gas, MERGED Valdez de Dausan,
Maria Duarte. Alexandra Elias,
Manuela Enriquez Juana L Enri-
quez, Dolores Ferrer, Manuelita
Garcia, Virginia Lanes. Maria So
telo de Lugo, Conception Macias,
Altagracia Manriquez, MaDuela
Martinez, Guadalupe Molina, Del
fina Moreno, Enlalia Perez, josef
Ia Valenzuela.
La crónica., 1878-02-20
FUNCIO

Ell Is de Enero de 1878 falleci6 en-
San Bernardido, JESUS MoNTIJo,
de 10 afios de edad, hijo de Lucas y
susanna Montijo. Su temprana
muerte es un terrible golpe para su
famiiia que llora amArgamente ST
perdida. Sc snplica q los perl0di-
COS de Sonora, Mejico,q que reproduz-
can esta triste noticla. helm