davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
railroad and Industrial Notes.

Assistant Superintendent l.. f. Smith, Of
the Columbia d. Puget Sound. is sim at
Yreka, Cal
The single mills generally are keeping
closed down until March ], the date set for
opening up.
Work on the transfer tracks is progress
ing fairly rapidly, the ties almost reaching
to the bunkers.
f. 4. Rice. special agent OF the Northern
Pacific Express Company, was In the city
yesterday on official business.
A. c. Sheldon. general agent OF the Bur-
ungton road. with headquarters at Port
land, was IN the city yesterday
NJ @. Hall superintendent OF the North
ern Pacific express. with headquarters at
Portland was In the city yesterday.
Assistant General Traffic Manager Z. p.
shelby, OF the Great Northern, LETT yester-
day for short business trip 10 kaHcou-
yer +. C..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

the Second ward viii meet at oitman's
hall. Twenty-f0urth avenue south. Thurs
fav evening. February 8. az 40 O'Clock. 20
form precinct organization All Repub-
leans OF this prscinct are invited 20 tie
present GEORGE NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Vice President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
First orthe second.

The Republicans % thc First precinct &c
the Second wara All meet az Haischs han
corner OF Twelfth AMI Main streets. Thurs
day evening. February e. az 80 o'clock
go form "A prec.net organ z0ron. All Re
puBlicans u this praciGct are invited 10 at
tend.
u. \. M'KENZTE. Vice President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
Tho rcnnlisr Association

There viii ~ meeting Of the poruItst
Association tonight in Masonic han Pike
street and Second avenue. a. o'rla,k
Speakers. w Il Andrews. A. 81. Gilman
capt MAY. ". ~ Holmes J. J. Hahnarr
Paul Land ard others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

There VII - meeting - me Reeub'f-
cSR voters u the f1fth prec.o-t u ma
Fourth wari az NcE,WR.1's lr.i~t-,,o,
H.atklay blcck. THURSDAY aven.~v a.
o-clock =. =. CRAMER Pres f.rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
secnnd I'D 10 Ihir,l.

There viii De a meeting 81 the Rep1as-
u-sn voters NJ the Second precinct OF tho
Third ward at Brewers hail. Twenty arst
avenue. w1lla Walls addition Thursday
evening. February 6 AZ ; o'clock
JOHN WILEY. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

The Republicans ~ the Second prs,i~-.
81 the Seventh ward are requested e. rsnqt
at iss, Howel street ec Thursday evening
80 o'cicck
h } KEITH Committeeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
..pawn Ticket e,O.w

Commencing Sunday, February 2, the
Bernard Chase company win begin an en-
gagement at Cordrays. Pawn Ticket 2lG'
will hold the boards for the first four
nights. During the Chase season two new
plays Will be produced each week.
Ia YOUR name on the registration books?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
Electors Of the Eighth.

The Republican electors OF the Eighth
Ward are requested 20 meet in their re-
spective precincts on Friday evening, at
\ o'clock, 70 organize precinct clubs. The
voters OF the FIRST precinct VIII meet in
Anders0n's hall, the Second In the Meyer
Swegle building, on Harrison street. the
Third precinct In the basement OF 6. ;.
Gloasou's residence on High street. the
Fourth precinct in the Moss church, on
Olympic avenue
F. l. BLAINE.
IL W. CRAVEN.
y MCALI.UM.
II II. AMsS.
Il G. CALHOUN.
Executive Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

1'heTe ls Eot2a-ng - rel AZ IS layaltv. the,
display ya9r lsyslty - uE.ax n0lh.r- s.4.
iAs Esnperal s',akee ~ asas anA So 3
tag fAncake Flour. shs oalg CEREALS r,ar..s.
t4cs2re4 n tae Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Eyes examined free Miss F. wilzinski,
Graduate opticiaa New York eye hospi-
tai practice sol First avenue. corner Co.
lumbsa, In drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

shonid grasp the conquest % the woria.
40 whose skin would sooa accomplish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Bone fertilizer VII make flowers grow
ard keep out weeds Made hy Pacific Meat
Company Sold by Poison-Wiiton Hard
ware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Seats for The Maid Of Milan on sale
al Lees pharmacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Do yoi want Munyon's Remedies Order
them through the mail OF stewart q
Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Tomorrow viii be good day to register
do not forget It.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
JACKSON DOOMED.
Bat When He Heard IL He Moved
Not a Muscle.
HE MUST HANG, SAYS THE JURY
Pearl Bryan's People Are Satisfied
Jacksons Mother Frustrated
She May Die.

Cincinnati. May lf.-(Special.) )-Scott Jack
son has been found guilty Of the murder Of
Pearl Bryan. and awarded the death pen
atty
The verdict was read i'm open court short
ly after nOon today. and the most sensa-
tional. thrilling criminal story ever known
in the two states SO closely identified with
IL. was at an end.
Scott Jackson cool and deliberate, lean
81 ont OF the window OF the attorney room.
in tire new courthouse In Newport this
morning and chattcd as checrfuily with
his jaiicr as Il il were not day Of juds-
meat.
The hands OF the clock in the courtroom
dragged 10 s.3a o'clock and crept slowly up
ward hut neither tho judge nor the at
;orneys who had fought in the case had
arrived. Twenty-thrce minutes later the
jury flcf in. and minute or 50 after
Judge Helm said.
Gentlemen uT tine jury. YOU have heard
the evidence: you have read the instruc-
tions. and tire ease OF the commonwealth
against Scott Jackson Is submitted To you"
You viI retire TO your ROOM" ordered
the shrrin and ihc twelve men arose.
u Wa $50 O'Clock ass the juTy withdrew
70 decide the pri.oror's fate.
At iefN O'Clock thc jury returned YER
dict Of guilty. with the death penalty.
10 was two hours and ten minutes after
tie jury had retired that it returned a
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

she was the Youngest member of a family
of eight, surmounts hill that overlooks
tho elms and locusts and church spires oi
Greencastle. The building, great l"o-
story frame, topped with an obserVa'orS
and with a veranda in front, looking 10
ward the town and about the country for
miles, is one OF the first objects seen py
the Traveller on the train as 1t approaches
the station, and the last one seen as At
disappears. a great lawn in front IS IN
viting because it is great and Meii M kcpe.
II is fuii OF flowers ana MOUNDS anu 'r"ep
ins vines Chamber and cling ABOUT an o,u
grapcrN. The BACKGROUND OF thiS slshus
nlace is an orchard which. az thlS sta7on' s'
IS variesated with bloCm OF lruit 49,
Tho abundance Cf which tells that tne
master Of the place is a generous man.
Scott jackson Early Career.
Scott jackson. the man VINO has peeh on
trial, is n young man with lu4l-itI1
beard. grown since he was arres'ou' ne
has light brown hair. his whiskers are u
an ashen hue and ne has restless pLue
eyes and a quick. springy gait
dresses neatly and is suave III ii'hlci i
lie speaks excellently and has ever peeh
noted for his courtesy. His worst sih III
GreenCastlc. while he lived there, vas d
fondness for cigarettes. rms Is hiloS'
a crime in Greencastle. Jackson pro, o.
fessed high regard for Christianity IN
Grecncastle and was rather lohn OF 81
Hcty, but his wish was not Sratihed 10
the extent of his desire, one reason being
his intimacy with Win Wood, the
preachers son. Pearl BryanS secohu
cousin "a Young man who seems to nave
not a friend I'm Greencastle outside oil MS
OWN family.
jackson is the son OF a Maine sea c;.p-
tain who died years ago. AFTER MS
fathers death Jackson's mother Went west
and located i'm Greencaste, where hGT
daughter by a former husband lives JACK
son had some trouble IN Jersey tlly'
while in the employ of a railroad com,
panv. and was indicted for having mana
iu some eIfbcZzlement, hut was never
This information came out ON the uldi
in Newport. Ky. .,
lectures III "a dental college and his mother
wont Nith h N.
While he was in nr. Gillespie's office
Jackson became intimate with VIII Wood.
tho preachers son, and il is said that VIII
Mood first introduced Scott Jackson to
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
HAD TO KEEP MOVING.
WALKED ABOUT THE HOUSE ALL
NIGHT.
Singular Nervous Condition of Mich
igan Woman Which Lasted Two
Years.


From The Detroit. Mich. Journal
Mrs. H. q SawitZky, living at Fraser.
Mich. was peculiarly afflicted for two
wears with a nervous trouble for which
science has seemingly no name re-
uorter VINO recently called upon Mrs
Sawitzky received from Ter lips the fol-
lowing account Of her interesting case:
After he birth OF one Of my children
| failed 10 rally, ] seemed completely run
down and could not get any Strength L
was unable TO sleep and nervous Inat il
Sc med as If / must keep moving ali the
tfne ror two years / suffered in this way.
l would walk around al nlent, never be-
in-s able to get any rest before o clocLN-
l was in no special pain except snSht at
tackS during the night IN my leSS
Il saw am advert mt II one or the
psuers for Or. NilliGWs'S Pink j'llls and
procured "A hex 7 had only taken a few
when 1 felt better. / could rest be-ter al
night and did not feel 50 restless during
the day. 7 CCntinued taking them until
had used two b5xTs. Gradually my strength
returned AID / vas con pleteiy cured al
ter about six months j had slight attack
of the grippe. j got another box oI tn
pills ana began taking ITEM Aiy grip us
appeared and | am wen aT4 hearty
Mrs. SaWitZky has a pit a-5'tnt country
home. which she attends 10 herself. she
is The picture of health and contentment.
DR. Williams pink Pills contain. ln A
CONDENSED form. al tne eieineits nsleSSI1Iy 71L
10 give new life and richness = the blood
and restore shattered nerves They are an
unfaiiinr specific Tor such diseases as ioco-
motor atoN-a, partial naraiysls; 0'- llliS
uGEce sciatica. neuralgia, rheumatism.
nervous leadaCEc the ar or effect of IA
grippe, paiE5taTi1u of the heart, pale and
salow cOmpleNioas. all forrns-of vel<nes5.
either iD male or female Pink FllS are
sold by all dealers. or viii DC sent postpaid
on receipt OF price 90 cents a roX. or six
boxes for &2..tt-they are never sOid in bulk
liaTns' Nedicina Company. Schenectady.
y. y
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
TIED AND GAGGED THE CASHIER


Decatur. H.. May 1.-THE Buffalo hank.
al BuffaIo. twenty miles west Of here. was
robbed Of Sii.uo9 iu cash at noon today BY
two strangers of whom the cashier has
been able 10 furnish only an imperfect
description.
st that hour Cashier Hunbarger was
alone in the bank and there was no one in
the immediate vicinity on ;he streets. The
two men entered as though on business,
one stepping up To the cashiers window
while the other walked toward the end of
the counter. The cashier arose to wait on
the supposed customer and partially lean
ed over the counter He was seized by
the throat without n word and in an in
stant the other rrhoe-, had got behind
the counter and grabbed him from behind.
The cashier was then bound hand and
foot and gag thrust into his mouth. The
money on the counter was shoveled into
a grip sack ana then the vault was en-
tered and all of the currency taken from
il. The cashier was rolled under the Coun-
ter where he was discovered half an hour
later by a customer of the hank. No one
saw the thieves enter or leave the bank
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
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TIE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

,tt.. ,,.,... ,ep.,7 fo read the verdict
=, ~ -. -
..,.- - 49, t,t .l.o defendant. Scott
- ;i.. ,i,, ,-l-7ler of Pearl
- -. .-. -r,,,..,- AZ death"
o.. ---..,....,,, f-stri,ctjofs OF ;h.
- - 2. ,,,,,7,,.tr of anproval IN
'--5' ,.... .r., .,,,ie,ded l,,.
- -.
'-.-ft..'- . IL. i. .,,.., an evelfd
4.'s f .,s,.- ,,,, 4ft r,o.
tie -o9''i l',1. -, n. en- mo
80, ..t1 "a. -.-s
.-.''s ..- -. 49,. ,,. e,irbtest ,.s,t.e
,.-. ~ .r...tfon in amy feature and hs
-,-.s,.4 s-,., ~. courtroom back Is his
- -,..5. . arm ana even s-er, %c,ta.r
~. 49,, ,..~ Airs Jackson were ia tAe
--..---.-...,.,
yt-...., ...... convened rar tlo Afternoon
- ,....---....- ..--., ,.-..,.I tr.,..l .tn arrest
~, ..-.,,-'i ,.t- m. Ird.ct
..,.-,- M -..r state unD.fer Jackson was
- -. --...--...l ,,- accessory This tr.
-.,i.t t,.r,r.l crswfl-I then
,s -.- b. -a,v t~.al le Granted the
,,-s..,'.- --r.. rr,-. N sets ra os-ht grounds
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
The Sultan Fears Assassination.

Berlin. May 1.-THE Nossische Zeitung
publishes q disnatch from Cous,autinople
which says that owing 20 The suitans fear
that he VIII be assassinated as was the
shah Of Persia, two hundred Armcnians
have been arrested in the city during the
last few days IL is credibly stated that
Tie prisoners have been cruelty tortured.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
The Sugar Output Fixed.

Berlin. May 1.-THE reichstag. by a vote
of l3S to 107. adopted a proposal to fix the
output of sugar during the coming year at
l. 100000 double centners.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

Paschal J Moran. manager daily depart
ment Constitution. and Mr. William J.
Campbell being committee OF stocShold-
ers appointed by the board of directors Of
The Constitution The fun announcement
VIII appear i'm next weeks issue.
The Agents Contests
The $500 cash offered 10 our agents for
best work from January 1st to May 18th.
1896. has been distributed Is follows:
$3.50 in Cash
First section. consisting of West Virginia,
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee-Arcnts' prize for largest
list 50. John r Toler. Memphis. Tenn,
G47 yearly subscriptions.
Second section. consisting Of Georgia and
Fl6rida-Acents prize FOR largest list so,
d. NJ. White. Summervillo, Ca. IA yearly
subscriptions.
Third section. consisting OF Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana-Agents' prize for
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
JACKSON AND wALLrNG s1-AID.
The Prisoners Break Out of Jail at
Newport-All Gro bat Two.

Cincunaf. d.. Nav IG THE prisoners
in Newport, KY. jail sawed hinges on
the rear door AZ s O'Clock tonight and all
escaped except Jackson ana Wailing. the
alleged muricrcrs or Pearl Bryan. who
refused t3 leave, thinking it a plan to
lyurh Them
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

interest Secretary Henry q. Hester.
OK tne New Orleans cotton exchange. viii
mail TO us promptly the official figures under
.,ho seal of the cotton exchange. Upon this
bur decision viii rest. and it will be made
- Mcssrs. Robert a. IIemphill. assistant
business manager of The Constitution,
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

OF Summcrville. Ca. Winning Georgia
Prize and Second Largest Agent S List
5000 guesses which have all been recorded,
and as each volume was finished it was
sealed up and put in our doubly locked
vault for safe keeping. This was done
because OF the time element in the guess
and to preserve the equities Of all parties
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

largest list. $50, G. f. Willis. Dothen, Ala,
III yearly subscriptions.
Fourth section. the state of Texas
Agents prize for the largest list, So ID.
Il. Spiyey, Henderson. Tex. 139 yearly
subscriptions.
Fifth section. consisting of Kentucky,
Missouri. Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Oklahoma and Kansas-Agents' prize for
largest list, $50. II. II. Goodwin. Moore
field. Ark, 81 yearly subscriptions.
$3.50 in Cash.
Agents Prizes in Sections.
To general agents list without regard
to locality:
1-John T. Toler. Memphis. Tenn. ca.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills viii not only cure. but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia. biliousncss. malaria.
constipation, jaundice. torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

6-IA Wakefield. Anderson. 5. c. 2e4. so.
w .. Iicrudou. Harllson, Ca. i5.. $40
Sd. L. Spivev. henderson. Tc,--. 159. so.
&C. r.. Willis. Dothen, Ala. ll7. S5
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18

ScrihcrS.
not include subscriptions sent us hy club
bling papers or by single subscriptions sent
direct
We appreciate the good work Of all the
agents and feel sure that great interest
win be taken by them in the S2.0o0 cash
offer made today on the electoral vote.
and also in tho agents contest soon To be
announced. All subscriptions received from
agents before the anuouuCemcDt and after
this date viii be credited on the new con-
test.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
$5OO.OO In CASH.
Report Of Recent Agents Contest,
Closing May 18th.
OUR AGENTS GOOD WORK
The $4,000 cf Cotton Receipts Closed
Last Week and Full Report Will
Appear Next Issue.

The $4,000 guessing contest on the num-
Der of bales of cotton received at New
Orleans closed on May 10, 1896.
There were received something over
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
DadWays
IL Pills

Care al Dsso-ders OF the Stomach. BoNeS'
Kidrsys. Bladder. iJlzEiness. COstiveness
PfIeE. s.ez Headache. Female Complaints.
z5Slsous1ezs. Indigestion. Constipation and
al Disorders OF tie Liver = cents per
box At druggists or BY mail
sead 70 DR. RADwAY & CO. Lock Box
e. New York. for Book OF Advica-"
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-05-18
OUR LARGER BIBLE OFFER.

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-19

Thursday afternoon j. E. Mahany
and Robert Hawthorne entered plea
of guilty to the charge of robbery in
the second degree and Fred Norris
plead guilty to charge OF larceny in
the second.degree. On Friday morn
ing the entire three we're sentenced to
Saltwater on the. reformatory plan.
Mahany and Hawthorne are the two
parties that held up Thos. Fitzpatrick
in an clubhouse in Lamberton and took
$50 from his pockets. Norris is the
party who broke into Christensen a.
Somerville's Office atsDelhi and stole
Agent Henning's bicycle. There were
two indictments against Norris, but
after he entered his plea the charge
of burglary in the third degree was
dismissed.
The pleading and sentencing of
these three persons cleaned out the
county Jail, so far as Redwood county
prisoners we're concerned. Two or
three parties under indictment we're
out on bail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-19

During several years. residence in the
far west, l had many opportunities for
observing the wonderful effects of
Chamberlai1Ss Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy It's efficacy was dem
onstrated in the alkali regions, where
the water produces violent purging. 1t
allayed the attack when all other rem
edies failed. repeatedly saw the great
est distress and diarrhna cured in a
few minutes. [ used the remedy my
self with the most satisfactory results,
and can recommend it for the COM
plants for which it is indicated. III.
Y. GILINGHAM, editor of the Repub-
lican, Phmnixville, Pa. This remedy
is for sale at Schmahl's drug store. II At.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-19
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
A Big Discrepancy In the Head and
Tail of the Ticket.

Last week The GAZETTE published
the vote on President, giving as the
vote for each candidate for President
the highest number of votes received
by any one electoral. As will be seen
by the table that there was
large discrepancy between the elector-
ais on each ticket, the first named
having the highest number of votes
in each case. This was caused by the
voter only marking two or three of
the electorals where he should have
marked all of them. The next
Legislature should see the ACCESSIBILITY
of amending the election law in such
manner that where man votes for
one of the electorals the vote should
be cast for all of them. The one vote
certainly signifies that the voter is
either Republican, a Democrat or
Populist and intends to vote for the
candidate of one of those parties and
bence his vote should be fully record
ed instead of only fractionally. The
large discrepancy also suggests
that it might not be amiss to rejuven-
ate the old form of having a single
place at the head of the ticket, where,
if voter marks single cross, and no
other place, the voter casts the straight
ballot of the party.
The big vote in this county means
great deal. The vote was 3173. This
number was more than cast in Nicollet,
Lyon or Yellow Medicine counties.
At present Nicollet has senator and
representative and it's vote is to be
used for basis Of a probable reap
portionment this winter the Legislature
will have to give Redwood a senator
and representative. But it is prob
able that the basis will be increased.
At any rate, if the local Legislators
work properly Redwood county will
be cut from Brown, and either made
district by herself or be annexed to
Lyon. The people of Redwood and
Lyon can undoubtedly work we'll to-
gether.
The vote for Presidential electors
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-19

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-19

Whether will be Books Newspapers, Magazines will
furnished you with least and greatest convenience
If there anything wish for the holidays
let give you price
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-12


dieran caber al citado general por sus ges.
tiones en- Cuba. La victoria alcan zada en-
Seiba del Aqua por 81 general Garcia Ma.
varro ha sido dignamente celebrada en-
ofrecido la Capitania General de Cuba al
general Weyler. Ha salido para la Haba-
ma, via Inglaterra, el seflor Conde de la
Mortera, coronel de Voluntarios. Las par
tidas rebeldes han intimado la capitula-
ci6n de San Antonio de los Banos. El
pueblo SO prepare & Ia defensa y los ineu
rrectos no persistieron en- sus prett nkio
mes. Tambi6n atacaron sin consecuercias
al pueblo de Arroyo-Arenas. Dfcese qae
iaron 1913 muertos en- ell campo De NUS
ira parte solo hubo cuatro oficiales y 80
soldados heridos. Parece que ha fracasa-
do una expedition que intent6' llevar & la
Vuelta .Abajo, desde el Sur de los Estados
Unidos, ell cabecilla Collazo, circunstancia
que hara muy critica la situaci6n de Ma
ximo Gomez Maceo.