davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

viii be put to work, said the secretary.
wtll not be less than one hundred and
It is expected the task Of getting the
ma5fls into town will be finished inside
the next thirty days. as every thing
Will be pushed as rapidly as can pc
done The first man TO obtain any Of
the BENEFITS Of the gas will be His
Honor, the mayor. who will be enabled
to sit beside al glowing CRATE as soon as
the mains are %onnected. The work Of
getting the main Cine laid to the CITY
is the highest part of the work, the
heavier portion being in making con-
nections in the city.
According to Mr.. Driver, if the cIt1-
zens .stake kindly to cheap fuel, his
Syndicate w4t employ q. great nlelils
persons during the coming season. He
is very sangruine that such will be the
case and the idle men of the city are
hoping that A]s f113a gin1ngs will prove
Five more carloads of the mains viii
reach here today or tomorrow and the
pipe will be at once scattered along the
route Of the lire to the city These
seven carloads will make about three
miles of piping and give the company
something substantial to commence on
Over 500 men have already beep regis.
tered for work and '5ne list is still grow
ing. Work will commence on the Lake
Shore end Of the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Utah,s wool clip for the year 1894
was 11.756,04 which places the terri
tory eighth in the list of production.
California leads all other states and
territories in the Union, its clip being
26.275,15S. Then comes Texas, with
23.529. 155. The National Association Of
Wool Manufacturers has just issued
its statement Of the wool clip OF the
United States. which is placed at 325,-
H210712. decrease of % SS22 .426 over that
of the previous year.
The total number of sheep to be
sheared in the United States on April
l was 43.5M 1894. which was a decrease
|of per cent as compared with the
number on the first day of January.
Since the latter date there has been a,
continued slaughter of sheep and au-
liberties claim that the total number
of wool growers now in the country is
considerably less than the reports
show. Pulled wool held its own and is
listed at 47,000,000 pounds, while the
secured product totals 140. 292, 26S, a de-
crease over that of 1898 of 10,S11,5 08
pounds, or 1910 per cent, the total
supply being the smallest since 1891,
l'when the records show that 307, 40l, 507
pounds were produced. The report es-
Inmates that the 1895 clip will show a
still further reduction.
U'tah's per cent of sflrinloage be-
tween the unwashed and secured woods
was 65. The ligfltest shTinkage- record
ed is that of Kentucky, which sustain
/ ed but 40 per cent. and the heaviest is
Arizona with 73 per cent.
This territory is credited with a clip
of 61a pounds OF wool to each of its
| /, S0S, 622 sheep, which places it among
the heaviest individual producers. The
greatest are Nebraska and Arizona,
with pounds per head, while there
are two states credited with the light
est clip, AZ pounds. These are Ala
bama and Georgia. The average indi-
vidual clip for the United States was
$685. pounds while the Average shrink
age was 59.71 per cent. The average
weight of fleeces in 1898 was $685.
| Wool prices on the eastern markets
continue to show better feeling and
the hopes of the growers are mounting
higher in consequence. While there
has been no marked advance the out
look is brighter than for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mons Peterson, of Moab, is in town.
Don R. Coray was up from Provo yes
terday.
P. B. Hasleb, of Thistle, is a sojourner
in town for a few days
j. B. Smfthson, of Willard county, is in
the city on d business visit.
Mrs Joseph Brinker left last evening
over the Rio Grande Western for Den
yer to spend the holidays.
Mr.. jackson and wife, of Alta, came
down yesterday and are stopping at the
Cullen.
returned from mission to the southern
states. His early return was due to ILL
ness.
Samuel Rich, one OF the leading c.ti-
Zens of Denver, a leading politician is at
the Cullen. He will be here for several
days.
+. w. Angler, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific with head
quarters at Denver, was in the city yes
| terday.
A. L. Jacobs, the well-known young in
surance man; has returned from a trip
to Eureka, where he has been attending
to some business.
John T. Berry, one of the prominent
men of Grand Junction, Colorado, is in
Salt Lake looking after some of his null
hilarious enterprises.
J. II. Keetley, foreman of the big On
tario drain tunnel, is out of the hospital,
where he has been recupera ting several
| weeks from sthe effects of a surgical
| operation.
w. w. HOLSTER, of the Golden Gate
| Mining company, left this morning for
| Denver, to join Superintendent A. n.
Butts. where they viii witness the test
! on a /, Compound lot of their gold ore from
Meqcur district by the new Bradford
| elecro-cyanide process.
| The following are among the arrivals
| at the Grand Pacific hotel: Mrs. l.. G.
| Hayes, of Eureka; George Brown, OF Chi
cago: H. N. Secrist and wife, of Idaho;
Frank Wilson, a prominent mining man
| of Nevada; L. Travis, business gentle
man OF Hams Fork, Wyo; Joe RoWeil, an
loid-rinuer and railroad man, have returned
I from ST. Paul and are guests ait the Grand
Pacific. --
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
BLAND HAS A PLAN.
1t Provides for the Free Coinage of
Silver.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-Representative
Bland, of Missouri, will move to strike
out all after the enacting clause in the
Carlisle currency bill now before the
House of Representatives and substi-
tute a measure he has prepared for a
currency system based on coin and
coin notes. Mr.. BANDS plan does not
interfere with the existing national
bank system, but instead of allowing
banks to issue notes, as the Carlisle
plan proposes, Mr.. Bland proposes that
the government issue the notes calling
them coin notes. These are TO be re-
deemed in gold and silver coin, and
the government is to coin both metals.
The Bland measure would have been
offered as a substitute for the pending
bill, but as Mr.. Walker, of Massachu-
sets, has given notice of presenting a
substitute embodying the Republican
view of the subject, Mr.. BANDS plan
will be offered in connection with mo-
ton to strike out all after the above
clause.
The Bland bill provides for the free
coinage of silver and for the deposit of
gold and silver bullion and the issuance
of legal tender notes upon it. The bull
lion is to be subsequently coined and
the coin notes are to Zoe redeemed in
gold and silver without discrimination
as may be most advantageous to the
government. Provision is also made for
issuing coin notes on standard silver
coin. An the outstanding gold and sill
yer certificates are to be retired and
coin notes are to be substituted there
for.
Provision is also made for the re-
denption of outstanding greenbaeths
and treasury notes in gold or silver
coin without discrimination. An emer-
genvy fund is created so that in case
of panic or money stringency the sec
RETRY of the treasury may, on deposit
of United States interest bearing bonds,
issue to depositors of the bonds coin
notes.
Interest on such bonds Is to go tosthe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

tractors final estimate as per the con-
Against sIacnaasafzins
The street committee stated in q re-
port on the OtMeara resolution tfac
they were OF the opinion it would be i'm
advisable at this time to undertake the
work of nlaeadanizing State street
from Fourth S0Jith to Tenth South
and the three other streets bounding
the joint building sqcare, and thu
committee doubted whether the abut-
ting property owners would consent 70
the IeTying of the necessary special
tax to pay Tor the Improvement
Accompanying the report was an ss-
innate Of the cost OF the proposed paw
Ing, prepared by the city engineer The
|abutters portion for grading, curbing
and n1acadanl Of the total area IS put
down at $50, 0S3.51, the city's portion for
Intersections Siz.461.2S, and the streec
railways S11,535.5es a total Of SS6 ,0S0. %.
The grading per cubic yard is estimated
ait 20 cents, the curbing 81 per running
foot ard the rnacadan at 80 cents per
square yard The estimate is for paw
ling the streets the full width. except
from Ninth to Tenth South on State
Istreet. where the paved roadway, as
proposed. is fixed at 26 feet. The report
was adopted.
| The same committees Recommended
I.thas the board of PUBLIC works proceed
ito have stone faIgsH at the side
walk intersection Qf Mafn and Second
South. as petitioned for bE y. K Walk
Ter. and while this work was IN progress
f5,o ,rsssi fir,,s,- e allowed TO excavate
Esufffcfentty 70 determine exactly the
source of the water leakage into MS
cellar, as complained apouq.
rxr.4o- <er xTounf OIfref
The water works committee. reporting
ION the petition of the trustees OF Mount
OliVet cemetery for the extension u
water mains to the cemetery IN exchange
1 for the ceTretery'S interest IT. the waters
lof Enligrst ton creek recommendeq tnat
1.-THE request be not granted Until the city
ACQUIRES a. larger supply or water 20 m
Isufe against the possible needs OF ory
isfcitiss Of the dead.
r,ba Furntture Contract.
The report Of the city members OF the
Joint building committee, recommending
the payment of the balance due the An
tdrews Furniture company anounstng %
lSI,650.93, as per contract, preclpildLeu a.
Ispirited debate.
t. Councilman OMeara led the opposlticn
se ion and the sieners Of
the report took occasion to refute the m
lsnuations of their lack of business meth
Icds. On the declaration that expert
hlnneFSiey Iidu cliscrs.t. uP ~ $3.50 49,
1t was voted 10 place the amount recon1-
mended for payment, on the aProprlataon
/ list.
4 About Licenses
4 N, recommendation of the license COM.
4 mite the citv treasurer was authorized
II ~ ernn1oxl a license tnspector at a. salary
.lof s51 y n1rnfhS
4 TIE f7nsvsrsifv of Utah was granted a
Ifree license for eonducfing a Students
Ihook and SUNNY exohange.
Concerning Water Taxes.
Councilman C)'Meara offered g. resolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
TERRITORIAL FAIR MEDALS.

Owing to the long and severe illness
of Secretary Piper, of the D. A. & NJ.
society, the delivery Of the medals and
diplomas won by the manufacturers
and others at the late territorial fair
has been somewhat delayed. Now,
however, the medals and diplomas are
nearly all ready for distribution and
the secretary's Office will be open We'd
nesday and Thursday from 10 a. m.
until 5 p. m. for the delivery of the
awards to those entitled to the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
WHO HE WAS,

A young man had been more dndustri-
an appointment under one of THE Stats
teal branches of the government The
official ITO whom he was addressing his
efforts was finally obliged to speak very
bluntly.
1T is impossible for me to do anything
for you,' he said. I'm the first place,
don't know who you are
II am a descendant Of Benjamin
Franklin was the reply. Perhaps" he
added sarcastically, you know who he
wasp
az do the official rejoined. "And /
respect him He was the greatest light
ming calculator that this country has
ever. produced. Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
PRIDHAM-sTARK.

Miss Georgene NJ. Pridham, the ac-
complished daughter Of d. J. Pridham,
of Chicago, and Felix J. Stark, the pop
ular warden at the penitentiary, were
united in marriage at st. Marks ca
thedraI yesterday, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. a. Kinney Hall.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left on a southern tour
Mr.. Stark has been a resident of this
city for many years and his sterling
qualities have endeared him to a host
of friends, with whom The Herald
IONS in extending hearty congratula-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Fostprias o.. Dec. lS.-It has been. de-
veloped that Henry Reech, enc Of the
men murdered by cramps, in a box car
near this place few days ago, was a
detective employed by the National De
tectiye Bureau of indianapolis. He
had been detailed on a special case
and had adopted the disguise of a
tramp. The theory is now advanced
that the murderers were desperate
crooks and recognized Reech as a de-
tective following them, with the ulti-
mate intentions of causing their arrest:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
WORLDS TR0TTING RECORD.
AK May Wipe 1t Out Next Sat-
urday.

Los Angeles, Gala, Dec. 49, Judging
from the performance by Alix. who
was given little preliminary work at
Agricultural park today, a. worlds rec
ord stands an excellent chance of be-
ing wiped off the top of the list on
Saturday next. After she had been
logged two or three miles she was
taken back to the half. Here, with
only a free head and mo- urging, she
came home in 1:00A and through the
stretch in :291a seconds. Never in her
eventful career has this splendid an
imal been in such grand shape
Robert J. also worked out this morn
ing, and at the half he was given his
head and came through the stretch
close to 20 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Sterling Coke and Coal Company
Increasing Its Capacity.

Increasing Its Capacity.
The Sterling Coke and Coal company
people yesterday received advices to the
effect that their new engine and other
machinery fer the equipment of the
coal mines at Morrison, the southern
ternlinus of the Sanpete Valley railroad,
have been sh pped some time and should
reach ,the mines in time TO be set up
shortly after the Goth of the present
month. With this new machinery the
company Will be able to take care Of Its
constantly growing trade in coal. AS
a result of the opening up. of thc5e coal
fields by the Sanpete Valley road the
people of Sanpete county are today
enjoying that luxury for swhicn Salt
Takers have been fighting for 30 long,
cheaper coal. While the citizFis Of
Manjti and, in fact, every other San
pete town are receiving their fuel, and
1T is OF a very superior class and fur
nished by either the Sanpete Valley or
the Rio Grande Western, at the rate OF
So. % per ton the people of Salt Lake are
paying $3.50 for the same article. Yet
the haul to Manti is but little, If any
shorter than it is to this city. The ex-
tension of the little road on to this city
will be hailed with poems of joy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

The following orders jwere made yes
terday by Probate Judge Blair.
Estate of Sarah Ann Taylor, de-
ceased; Jabez Taylor appointed adj
ministrator on filing bond in the sum
of 5000.
Estate of Charles Brooks, deceased
Wednesday, Jan. set for hearing pc
tition for letters of administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
NO LExow FOR THEM.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-The city council
last night by a vote of Al to "a (not the
necessary two-thirds) refused to pass
Alderman Kerrs resolution appropri-
ating $4,000 for an investigation similar
in character and scope to that of the
Lexow committee, Of New York. The
resolution goes to the committee on jul
dietary under the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
DEBs MAY NOT APPEAL.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Eugene V. Debs.
president of the A. r. u, and col
leagues have decided to take the pen
atty imposed by Judge Woods without
appealing. They will go to Cook coun-
ty Jail next Monday. They reached
this decision this morning without the
advice of their attorneys. Debs says an
appeal would probably be of no avail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

The Union Pacific and Chicago & AL
ton railways offer unsurpassed accom-
nodations to St. Louis and Chicago
and ali points east via Denver and
Kansas City. Most delicious meals
served in dining or buffet cars on all
trains. No tedious stops at meal sta
lions. Through Pullman and Colonist
sleepers. Elegant day coaches and free
reclining chair cars. City ticket office
POI. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
THE COUNTRY,s CASH.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The gold re-
serve was further reduced today by
the withdrawal at New York of $780,
OO0 which leaves the amount of the
reserve at the close Of business to-
day $91, $4,000. The cash balance was
$155, Q48, 459
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
THE CURRENCY
QUESTION.
Springer Opens the Debate in
Behalf Of the Plan of Secre-
tary Carlisle.
1T is ATTACKED BY WALKER
HE HAS A PLAN OF HIS OWN TO
SUBMIT.

1t VIII EmbOay the Ideas of the Re-
publicaHs on the Subject-BIand
Will Move to Strike Out All Az
ter the Enacting Clause in the
Carlisle Bill-His System Does Not
Interfere with the National Banks
1T Provides for the Free Coinage
of silver, and for the Deposit of
Gold and Silver and the Issuance
OF Legal Tender Notes Upon 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
NATURAL GAS MAINS RECEIVED.
Excavating VIII Commence ut Lake
Shore on Thursday.

Secretary Driver. of the New Ameri-
can Natural Gas company, said that
two carloads of pipe for the mains came
in yesterday and that the work of lay
ing them would begin not later than
Thursday next. Mr.. Driver and some
assistants will Begin the distribution Of
tools today. The number of men who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
Returned From the East.

Colonel N w: Clayton. one OF the
members of the executive committee
of the Utah company, returned from the
east and south yesterday afternoon but
contrary to expectations the board of
directors of the company did not nave
Its contemplated meeting and will now
take a postponenent until the arrival
of Frank j. Cannon. The latter gentle
man accompanied Mr.. Clayton as far
back as Chicago, where ne remained for
several days in order to close up some
business affairs. 1t is probable that he
will reach this city within the next two
days. Colonel Clayton's health has
been very materially improved by his
journeyings and the gentleman Will
now be better able to take UP the duties
which will devoive upon him in the
carrying out of the plans of the Utah
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
UTAH. TOTAL WOOL CLIP
Over Eleven and 4 Half Million
Pounds.
BUT SEVEN STATES ABOVE,


But Few CATTLE shipments Now to
BE Made-De Riches Gives His
Views on the Live Stock Market
Natural Gas Mains Have Arrived
and Excavating Will Com mence
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coal In SAM
pete-CoIone1 CIayton Has Re-
turned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Daynes & Coalter have just received
two carloads of Hazelton, Emerson and
Pease pianos in fancy cases Terms as
low as $40 per month. Pleased to have
Won cali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS.

The Unity club will meet tonight at
Unity hall.
DR.. Niles reads u paper On Oliver
Wendell Holmes, as a physician. Selec-
lions from Christmas stories Will be
read by Mrs. W'r Jennings and Miss
Margaret Utter.
Miss Babcock viii also give a esd
ing.
A short musical programme has been
prepared.
The Miriam Social club will give
Hard Times BALI Thursday evening.
December 10th, at the J. D. o. f. hail.
Market street. OIsan's band will be in
attendance. y supper is 10 be served
at the hall.
Grand Army hall was flied to the
door last night by the Irish-An1 scIcans,
their wives and sweetirarts. The pro-
gramme consisted Of an clio entertain
ment, and every piece was heartily en-
cored. After the con cert the fcor was
cleared, and dancing was llep- Up TN
til the early hours Of the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19

Grand Opera House Stock company.
plays Moths" week commencing
Dec "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
The latest sensution.

All kinds OF coal at EllerDecll's. II
Main. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
Relief for Sewer LaDorers.

On Recommendation of the board of
public works, with the city attorney as
sociated, the sum of $S23.42 was order
led appropriated to'the 80 unpaid gravity
sewer trench diggers who worked for
Subj Contractor Mcdonald, the same to
l'be deducted from the original con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
A Sick Policeman Pensioned.

On recommendation of the board of
police and fire commissioners, the sum
of $50 per month, dating from Oct l
last, was voted to Desk Sergeant VIII
liam McCurdy. who, ON account of i'll
health, was forced to retire from his
official duties. The beneficiary is re-
ported to be sick unto death, and the
pension is to run during the pleasure
of the council.
On recommendation of the police and
fire committee the request of the board
of police commissioners to be allowed
to employ J. Wilson, the young son
of the lately deceased police sergeant,
as janitof of the old city hall at a sal
airy of $50 per month, was granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-19
Emigration Water Analysed.

The health commissioner also SUD-
mitted the results of the complete an
alysis made by Professor J. T. Kings
bury, as per direction of the council,
of the waters of Emigration canyon.
including the flow from the tunnel and
the stump. Phe fee for making the
analysis was 500. The professor found
that the water flowing down the can
yon, as far as mineral matter is con-
cerned, is much better than that COM
ing from the tunnel. In other words,
he declared that the first named is SUI
perior to the latter for domestic pur-
poses. but he would not condemn the
latter stream as bad. The report was
adopted
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
TsIsgramas via St. Thomas.

fTraduddoI sxprelRmeuts para LA CoRRHsPoN
DENorI)
NuevA York, AgostO 9. Noticias do PsriV
diesn cue francis le TeseEva 90 d0recho de &C.
oi6n para eI equiibrio del poder ea cAso que In
olatarra tome poBeai6n del Puerto Hamilton &
Rnsia del Puerto Lararef.--N conde do Paril
"a epcusRtra en- un eBtAdo do SAlud muy critico.
IN 81 morcado dc productoI de NuevA York 81
precio del mAis es nuy variable. Hoy exCeue q
dc ID haHina.
Id. .id. II, De Londrea anuReisn que On Ia
Okpaars dc los Oomunes fac leido por tercara YES
ssEl Scotch Local Bill" III Secretario de Esta-
do durants Ia discussion dijO que lag giatsrra harS
Al Jap6n reupoasable del iA0idsnte del Kow.
shinR. La Reisa de Coca he pedido syuos d
oobierno ruso TAmbi6u 10 dice que ID banders
ruHs egtS enarbolAda en- ID iGla de Getsubito. UH
degpaCho de Bsrin dice que FrsnciA eAth lis
ta para Ccopersr con Russia on la question Cores.
Nuava York AgoEto 10. NotiCiAa ce Lon.
dreu dicen que u tren expreso de EimburGO
cuando entGba entrando On 10 eHtacf6R de PaA-
otas las EetrancAs no nsioAaroa J el trea roTo-
pi6 81 frente de Ia eBtaci6a hacienda tsrribles ds
noa Veinte tina psrSoAAa 90 hayan mas me.
nos leSionadas. UR eiSrCito japoA6I Dc 10000
aoldadog ha deRembarCado on Fugan y GeAsan J
Marcia gobre Seoul. Una esCuadxA de 26 vapo
rss japoneHeS atac6 el Puerto Arthur J Wei.
haiwai' pero tusron rechAzadoG --.'El Diario oe
NotiCiaHn On un editorial expreSa 81 opiAlon dc
que ID derrotA de los chiRoB ss impoMDle gus
"a victoria eavuslye 10 expulsion dc todog lol
fdiablon extranisros" 10 mismo del Jap6R que
de ID China tambi6n que IN celO mutuo pre-
veadrk Europa de cualquierA intervention o.
QoblernO de los EstAdoS UAidoS aeeptaAdo estoD
la reBponuAbilidAd de Sua aCtoE..-LsS maAiobraH
navaleS dc BolfRSt reHultaron con una viCtOris
para una supusasa eacuAdEa fEAncesa. La opinion
aubuscueAte eS el que deba Aumontarae laH forti
Reaeions1 do Gibraltar. DsSpaehos de Paris dl
cen que ssgdn IL nusvs Icy 80 snaEquiStEU fue'
ron absueltOs por ere delto tres de elloD COnvic
toB Do ladroRes.