davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29

ca, this out and take it 70 W. c.
SHOWS drug store and get . frss
sample Of CkanberlAin's S.omaeh
snd Liver Tsb!sss, the best physic.
They cleanse and iavigo,sss the
s,e.aseh. improve shs appetite snd
regulate the bowels. Regular size,
csc. per boz. FOR sale BY Saow, the
dragY'h
Postoffics robbsriss are getting
to be quite . common thing.
Great Luck Of ~ EAitsY.
"For two y.srs Ill efforts 80 ou's
eczema in the palms Of ny hands
failed" writes EDITOR H. n. Lsstsy,
Of Syr.ruse. Ksn., ",Arn l vss
wholly cnrsd BY Bsekisn's AshiOs
Salvs." rs the worlds best fos
essptions, sorss and oil ska d's'
eass'. Only so M SueSs drsg
stovs.
Miss Stone Is still hold for ran
som by the Bulgarisns.
RELIABLE AND GENTLE.
"Apill's a pill," says the saw.
But there are pills and pills.
You want . pill which 10 certain,
thorough and gentle. Mustn't
grippe, DeWitt's Little Early
Risers ill the bill. Purely veg.
etable. Do not force but assist
the bowels to act. Strengthen
and invigorate. Small and easy
to take. W. A. Edwards.
A heavy snowfall was reported
last week in the eastern statss.
n IN ysS,u.
Allow ne to say . few words IN
praise Of Chsmberlsin's Cough REM
sdy. had very severe cough and
cold and feared ! weuld get pnsu.
mona, but after taking the second
dose Of this medicine I felt better,
three bottles Of II cured ny cold
and the pains IN my chess dissp-
psArsd entirely. am most res.
pecsfully yours for health, Ralph 3
Meyers, s4-Thiry.ssventh st.,
Wheeling, W. Va. For ssls BY
snow, the druggist.
President Roosevelt recently
paid 50, 900 for q pair Of bay horses.
"Las. winter an infant child OF
mine hsd Group 10 . violent FORM"
says Elder John w. Rogers, .
christian evangelist, Of FiIley, No.
II gave her . few doses Of Cham.
berlAin's Cough Remedy and in .
short time 81! DANCE, wss past and
the child recovered" Thn remedy
not only cu,es Group, bat when Civ.
en- % soon - the arst syuptoms sP''
pear, will prevent the sttsok. II
40 opium or othes harmful
substance and may Be gwen a. COZ.
6dentiy TO baby ~ 70 sn sdslt.
For sale BY Snow, che druggist. .
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29

A new model rifle pre-.
pared for the United States
army will be the hardest
hitter in the world. Its
bullet will have an initial We.
locity of 2, 300 feet per sec
ond. That is, in the in.
drawing of j breath the sho,
would travel a half mile
Could it continue. such q
shot would be felt around the
world ID little over half q
day.-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29
Notice isl PllIGlta.

Lssd oAss n Lihs Y.
oeIssdAh
Notice 10 hsrshJ u'si W
named .sulsr hAs died istie WI
m.Ae aud prof 10 ssppsn %"sl
thst ssld proof will b. nsds Nm Nv y
Clsrk Of shsrp county, 81 H"l
es NoysnseY ~ 1901, tM
Cssrls n. !s''n
II. Z. No. fx,+s isr M Y n
northwest quarter, ste'iea ~
aortA rAsss 4 west. .,- ,,,,swI|
ne ssass ~ feli'wins sm w y,
his cosst.seAs rssidsses sess
said taaa viai 49,, iu|
lillian Whffsy. IT, y! u
King, kwb kias. NJ y A.rl M
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29
Notice IR lll6!an
Lspl ona n tAlk Rx|

Lssl ofln n thik Rxl 1
NsVsnlH nj u
Nss,es 10 htYsby eifM hi "
nnMsd sstsisT hAs hlsd nstSss " w
nass fsk Iscsf - ssp,snd w
that ssld pfosi will b nsds hl!N Y
LleYs Of shaEp esensJ, Arl., niM>
Arb. % Dee. u lsnl, sisl
Jefsssoa :. AsAll
uH No. loiA fsT The hsAm
sousAwes, quarter. sscsssa v "
AsYih YAAys ) tsss.
ns namss he fsllsviss vihsssA!
ssn ,inasus residence upsa " ~
tsid land viz, a.
WIN. O. Nssiy. Jsssph sssfJ, " n
sad AboeY J. ri 4. Al dcaM' "
x.y. YIlp,l
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29
Announcements.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The RECORD is authorized to announce J. b.
Baker oflIsrd county as cSnd idat, for Judge
of the l6;h Judicial circuit OF Arkansas, subject
90 the action OF the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29
Repairing
Neatly
/ Done

Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did YOU l.:
Well, it's a good sign foT
SCOTS Emulsion. The BODY
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some Of the new
ones are not we'll made-and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. 1t does the work both
inside and out. 1t makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma.
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don't show
through the glow Of health.
sNo one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourseN-you
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29

and the bottle.
This picture represents
che Trade Max Of Seott's
Emulsion and Is On ths
wrapper Of srery bot,ie
Sad iss irss ss,pis-
SCOTT 4 BOVINE,
$o9 Pearl ST.. New York
SOC. and a.. ali druggists
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29
That ThFshhinvL, 4,

wonld quickly I..,, ul
used Dr.. Hing, NJ, nj
thousand, Of sud.,.nl,.I
their matches nsri. Ip \
nervous hssdscAm. MI
pure blood ssd bsidu,,s
Only 2s ces.s. Aoau MI
cursd. Sold BY Snow, &I
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29
QUICK RRL,sp ;,

QUICK QUICK sas.pm'ii
Kan, writes. =, aT,''hs
year, with ASTHMA j,
ll., had several ,,'..s, Y
,t,a.ss Yea, and :, was 20. s,'''
sn,sGsh sn's Ta,s them. Is,,ss
failed to v;ss iua n&'
Williams 1 SaraS,sss 'Ssst
,.'s Severe a,, earthquake.
''is Il, in Utah last v,,i'
IL: Edward ns.,,nn,.
az ST'. ..aa man Of salisbury
o,,s =, xaA to ny 70, T.,
i",, Others, that ! .n ,
the rolea,.. ! sa, ,oa, w"
,lsf; IL. | was ,Ad.s.i '% y
kl0pey l,ay. VII
bottles ! am cared"
Edwards.
Beaumont. 7ss,., b, /
gushers. '%J|
Tar "a, Ses!" thar np:. ,9,s.YI
We refer to Rocky Nv,
made by A,oso. J.y W. g
''' AK yOnr arp.g.sI'
Kansas has i4o,oo,
trees in bearing. T'
The first steel Pen W, g. sss
1880.
"
Sharp County record., 1901-11-29

j. A HAIRsLL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
ROGERS WILL CASE SETTLED.
metropolitan Museum of Art to ReccIy
About B5,OOO,OOO.

ltCcglVB
About s5,OOo,OOO.
New York, Oct. 17.-All litigation with
regard to the will of Jacob S. Rogers has
been settled. In commenting on this Robert
W. Deforrest, counsel for the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, said:
The effect of this settlement will be to
put the museum within short time in pos
session OF Mr.. Rogers residuary estate, the
value of which is upward of So, 00O, 600, and
to enable 1t to promptly carry out hts
benevolent intentions, the execution Of
which might otherwise have been delayed
for several years by protracted litigation.
The amount paid in settlement was
about $3.50, 900, about per cent on the
amount involved and not much more than
years normal income on this amount. Of
property. While further litigation over his
will was quite possible, the chief subject of
settlement was the claim made against his
estate that by making the museum his
residuary legatee he had violated an agree.
mert alleged to have been made between
himself and his deceased brothers, whose
surviving children are his next of kin,
whereby these brothers, in default of Issue,
were to make mutual wills ana leave their
property to the others or to their issue.
There 10 some reason to believe that an
agreement Of this general character once
e3isued, though II ID certain that if It existed
Mr. Rogers aid not suppose it to be operat-
pse ~ tho tluje nd ulhue MS Will IN IhPOf OF
the museum. That such an agreement
might have been made at some time respect
ing the family interests in the Roger Loco
motive works, at Paterson. would not have
been unlikely.
Tin any case, the amount paid Is unques-
tionably less than the expense and loss in
cident to protracted litigation, however sue
cessful. and even if family claims have by
this settlement been recognized to greater
extent than under the will (his leRaoies to
members of his family aggregated S250, 900.
and by this settlement these lsgacies are
practically double) the available amount of
Mr. Rogers public requests is unquestiona
bly, increased, and the time within which
the public can benefit by his bequests liz
materially shortened.
This settlement has been made With the
full acquiescence and assent of Mr.. Rogers
executors. and with the approval vt all
those members of his family Who, however
disappointed by the tern1s OF his will, we're
ready to have bis testamentary intention
carried out because those intentions were
his
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
FIVE MEN KILLED.
The Accident in the New York Rapid
Transit Tunnel.

The Accident in the New York Rapid
Transit Tunnel.
New York, Oct. 19.-Five men were
killed and two injured yesterday morn
ing, when an enormous mass of rock
oayed from the side and roof of the
rapid trapsit tunnel, in course Of con.
struction on Broadway, about the line
of One Hundred and Sixty fourth street,
in this city. The dead are Peter
O'Hara, Timothy Kslleher, John Cor
onsky, Patrick Madden, foreman of the
fmuckers, and Luigi Danife
h The section of the tunnel where the
caYe-in occurred is 1o5 feet below the
surface. A Hhaft leads to the tunnel,
and from the shaft headings extend
north ard south, each being TOO feet
long, The accident occurred IN the
south heading OF the tunnel, about GAO
feet from the shaft A gang of 20 rock
drillers was working in the extreme
south end Of the heading, and about so
feet from tbs end gang made up Of 20
muokers and foreman was removing
the debris produced by the blasting.
Without warning the mass of rock, 63
feet long, IL feet wide and 10 feet high
and Weighing about $50 tons, fell with
tremendous crash directly where the
muckers were working. almost closing
the tunnel, and creating panic amorg
the 200 or 800 men at work in other
sections.
When the resuuiug party hogan to re-
move the rock they found the manRled
bodies of O'Hsra, Kelleher and Cor
onsky. The bodies of Madden and
Dsnife were buried under masses of
rock which could not be moved, and
could not be extricated, although they
we're in plnin sight. 1t was the work
OF huurs to drill the holes and charge
them. At 2.45 in the afternoon the
charges were fred, with the result that
the body Of Foreman Madden was re-
moved piecemesl. The next blast un-
covered the body of DANTE.
Last night it was said the fallen mass
OF rock had been blown to pieces and
that no more bodies had been found
andit was not believed that any more
liyesywere lost.
Owen BLY,, the section boss who was
in charge VI that portion of the tunnel,
was placed under arrest. He was later
taken to the Harlem Police Court and
remanded to the coroner's Office, where
Corner yucca paroied him until today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
DEATH OF JOHN S. PILLSBURy.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. IS. John
s. Pillshury, former governor of Min
nesota and one Of the States foremost
citizens. died early today of Bright's
disease. HIS illness was brief, owing
to his advanced age. He Was over 70.
= He was a member of the famous
family of -four millers, and left large
fortune. He served three terms as
governor, from 1876 to 1882. Among
his numerous benefactions was his gift
to the University of Minnesota of its
$3.50, 700 science hall. He also presented
to his native town of Sutton, N. d., a
town hall in memory Of hi parents.
The deceased had beeD resident of
Minneapolis since 1858.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
DOWN AN ENBANKMENT.
One of the b. q o. Railroad Co.'s New Lo-
comotives Has a nIishap

One of the B. q o. Railroad Co.'s New Lo-
comotives Has nrishap.
A peculiar Iacoident happened on the
local division OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad short distance below Newark
Friday afternoon which resulted in a
new locomotive, which had not been
placed in service, being badly damaged.
The engine, which was No. 2016, an
unusually large one, was being towed
from the Markoft works, Ia Rhode
Island, where it was built, to the
Mount Clair shops to be prepared for
service. When Foy's Hill was reached
it was necessary to aidetraclz the loco
motive to allow train to pass, and just
as 1t was being backed ON switch 1t
was derailed and rolled down an en-
bankment distance of about IL feet.
Fortunately, the man who was in
charge of it, succeeded In saving b m
self from injury. The wreck crew ftom
Wilmington replaced the engine on the
TRACES during the night and it was
taken to the Mount Clair shops Sat
ufday morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
AMERICAN FORCES AGAIN ATTACKED.

Manila, p. l., Oct IS. Five hundred
bolomen attacked a detachment of 46
men of the Ninth Infantry at Bangajon,
on the Gandara River, Island OF Samar.
today, killing 10 and wounding six.
The remainder of the company arrived
on the scene in time to prevent further
slaughter and routed the enemy, xiii
ing over 100 of them.
Its believed that the enemy only
retired for reinforoements.
As soon as the news was received at
Catbalogan, two gunboats were dis
patched, Gen. Smith going in person
to the scene.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

George Hopkins, 30 years old, of Cold
Spring, Sussex county, died in the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
Friday of broken neck. Hopkins on
September TIN was thrown from his
wagon while hauling load of water
melons to Lewes and when picked up
ard taken home it was found that his
neck had been broken. He was taken
to the hospital September 23d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
ELEVEN DROWNED.

Brest, France. Oct 19.-The French
brig (schoonerP) Rene, from New
Foundlsnd for st. Malo, has been
wrecked on the rocks of Penmarch, In
Finistre.
The captain and 10 of the crew were
drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

"Quiok lunch" 10 one of the com
monest of city signs. The sign doesn t
say "a healthy lunch of good food"--
the character of the food apparently is
not considered. Its just quick lunch
--eat and get away. IL it any wonder
that the stomach breaks down? tood
is thrown at it, sloppy, indigestible
and innutritious food, very often, and
the stomach has tn do the best it can.
Normally there should be no need for
medical assistance for the stomach.
But the average method of life is alb
normal and while this continues there
will always be a demand for DR..
Pisroe's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
is the one medicine which oan be re-
lied ON to cure diseases of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
tinp. 1t is not cure all. 1t is mecii-
cine designed for the stomach, and to
tute through the stomach remote dis
eases which have their cause in the
deraneement Of ihs stomach und iiges-
tive and nutritive system. IL cures
when all else fails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

Frank Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown of No. AIS North Franklin
street, had his arm broken Friday
afternoon In peculiar manner. He
and number of other boys were play
ing chaser and he scaled fence at
Harry J. Satterfield's, and fell on q
doghouse. Or. John O. Fahey reduced
the fracture
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

John Writ. aged q years, of No. 2l0
West street, employed BY the r., W. &
b. Railroad Co., had his left ankle
fractured Friday morning. He was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

Special Correspondence CT Gazette and Journal.
Laurel, Oct 17.-During n fight at
Delmar, yes erday, John MeLain shot
William Polk. Polk will recover. Nc.
Lain was lodged in iail,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24
FOURTH AND FIFTH DISTRICTS.

Seventh Street and Marshaliton Bridges
and SILVER Run Road Items.
The Fourth district (H. M. White,
commissioned, the Fifth district Nv.
A. Scott. commissioner, Seventh street
bridge, Marshaiiton bridge and Silver
Run road i1gure IN the following allow
ances by the Levy Court In 1900. ao-
cording to the auditors report:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

The following pensions have been
issued to Delawareans: Original, John
S. Rowan, Dover, s.; increase, Zachariah
W. Gemmill, New Castle. So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

Hartford, Conn.,. Dot 10. Rear
Admiral Francis M. Bunce, U. S. N.
tretiredl, died this morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24


San Francisco, CAL, Oct. HILARY
Oorbett has been chosen to referee the
Jeffries- Rubin fight, November 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-24

buEUuBuout bue Dtuto oWuou ny blld w.
o. I. U. This is the only one in the
State.
Two HW's" aud three "Y's" have
been' organized this year, and one "W"
has been reorganized. There ought to
this State Our duty and RESPONSE
hility are great concerning the colored
people who live in our midst, and who
population. They need instruction,
will repay in good measure all we
bestow upon them SO let Us encourage
our ooiorod union to go on, and may it
increase in numbers and work.
Dover, Oct 1S.-The State oonven.
tion of the w. o. T.. U. today adopted
a new department, school savings
bank. and elected Mrs. L. Elma Pyle
of Landenberg superintendent
The conyention also elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Emma e. Caulk,
Camden; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Jennie o. S. Price, Smyrna; Core
spending Secretary, Mrs. j. Newlin
Gawthrop, Wilmington; Treasurer,
Miss Saliie q, Rawlins, Bridgeville.
Dover, Oct. 1s.-The W. O. T. U.
of Delaware has accepted an invitation
TO hold its next State convention at
Smyrna.
Dover, Oct. TO- BY invitation the
delegates to the State convention of the
w. q. L. U. visited the WILMINGTON
Conference Academy yesterday morn
ing and held services in the chapel.
Mrs. Taggart of Wilmington con
Quoted the devotional exercises, and
Mrs. r. Fl. Matlack and Mrs. Kate L.
Smithers addressed the students. Prin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Apertura de las Camaras
NUESTRA PROTESTA

Dsntro de sells dias tendra lugar segnn-
do session legislative de las famCsas Camaras
rsplbHcQnd8
Aunque Ell mismo Presidente de Ia Repd
blica SO empehase en- lamar esas Camaras
representation del pueblo de Puerto Rico, Sc
squIvocarfa lastimosamente.
C8maras elegidas Por at3l solo p0rttd0, por
81 que constituye la escasa MINORS de los Ia
bItsntes de un pals, no pueden representa- la
Vountad de este. sinembSrgo, esas CANA
rss, coEstituidas tan burlescamente, iegislaron
para el pa, legislaron con arregio q Ia con-
veniencla poft lea del partido que represen'
ian. Es decr, la minoIfs imponiendo le5es
absurdas la mayoria. iEstupendo csso, el
prlmero euiz&s que oenrre en- un pals regido
por el sistema parlamentarioi
Nosotros protestamos entonces, pTOtes-
samos hoy,y protestaremos siempre que esas
Camaras ilegaies deshonradas al nacer, Sc
fsunan para Iegislar en- nomore del pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Porqae esas Camarss constisuyen la sura
mas sangrienta inicus 2eaiizada en- este pals
por e. gooierno americana.
Esas CAmaras han debido ser disueltas,
sntes de ahora, por un decreto presidential; I;
porque Sc constituyeron ilegalmente; porque
40 SON Ia verdadera expression del voto popu
az; porque no hay, nj debe haber ley, que SOS
hnga una i!egalidad una injusticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
iAH MAULA!

jose Csrrilo Sc eneontraoa en- 81 a care sLs
H1,1oxonIns> las seis de la tarde ell domingo
comprando dulcss con su esposa euando enefo
al nkTebre Mauleon sin decir una pa4aora'
agredio & CarriIlo con el puno.
Al vo,verse Carrillo para yer quien le NAL
.ra.aha so encontl6 con Mauleon apunt&ndoe
Gun Como Maule6n quiso sgredirle por segun-
da yez. fntervino un policfa, peEo no ie apreso;
A los dos tres minutes Mao'eon Soi.lV r..ne 81
..fs nsando frases insultantes para Carfliio.
E.ta ga defendi6 10 mejor que pudo. Ei capi,
tan salgado un sargento entraron en- aquel
momento al cafe, entonces Mauieon Sc guar.
do Ell revolver en- 81 oolsio Mans6n nloh9s Ia pre-
venciSn. donde declar6. Al momento fue pnes,
to en- libertad. para que ompareciera ante ei
tribunal de policfa.
En- la Corte de poll II bsnieon prooo con
ell rEsTIMoNIo de xLa Chsrg1 que Carrito ie
habiA provocadc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
"a edici6n especial
de "The News"

How hemos recibido ell rdmero especial
que The San Juan NetUs dedica al dia de Navi-
dad.
Es un esfuerzo digno de APPLAUSE 81 reafiz
ado por ell colega. Una edision De cuarenss hnss
psginss de lectnra incuyendo una hernosa
tu6larta IitogrAfca. no Ia hsbfa hecho has
ia shora nipgdo peri6dico en- Ia iss'y muoho
nspos nm per6dieo diarto.
Treinta cinco Columns de composition
fepresentan una cantldad considerable de IL
pcs em pleados; ssfcomo una labor muy granoe
"a de com poner todos los originates, correglr
pruebas, comps ginsr planas i'm primirlas.
e texto, en- irg es y esps fio', deoido es
srtores an ericanos puertorriquenos, es Va
fisdo nteresante. Eu tre estos q tinos, au-
orlando poesfas y ar,fculos, aparessn. .a las
irUss de Manuel Fernandez Juneos' M, 0or-
tslez Garefa. J. A. Mac hisvelo Ana Rogue,
salvador Brau, Cayetsno Col Toste' e. ).
Amy, Cementa Ramirez. ID. Cdevedo Baez'
loss de Diego, Ferdinand E. Cestero Mariana
asrr
Fecitsmos 81 colega por su hermosa edi
1 ton, que recomendamos sl Ifofco, pues caoa
idmero solo cuesta cinco centavos. Ei paper
4 snpleRdo vale mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Fechorias de "Marrerito"

ri cA,ebre bandolero <MarreritoS, captu-
rado ha POGO tjene sobre 81 varias acusaciones.
Entire elias las que sfguen:
Por haberle robado un relo1 de orc una
,eontins al sef1or FL 8. Hubbard, en- San Juan.
Por 70 obo de una novlla Vfrgillo Morales,
en- Toa Alta.
Por robo de cafe a Cirilo Rodriguez, en-
Comerfo xt
Por haberle robado algunos trajes M.
Vernon, EN- leado de DOGGY Smith & "a
Por haberse fugado de la carcs De Ioa
Alta
Por tentativa de robo en- Arecibo.
Por robo de efectos al senior Chamorro, en-
Adjuntss. AZ.
Por robarse ma yegua en- Toa Alta.
Por robo en- Vega Baja.
Por lasiones en- Vega Baja.
La policfa consigui6 que Il adron confesa-
"a sus delitos Ia recuperado ell relol de orc
De Mr.. Hubbard, parte de Ia ropa oei senor
Vernon.