davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
PURELY Personal.

William Schein of Pueblo was
in the city yesterday.
Harry Frueautf spent yester-
in Colorado Springs.
j. l. LANCER has returned
from Denver and Pueblo.
Henry w. Evans, of San
Francisco, arrived yesterday.
Miss Anna Conway has re-
returned from Cripple Creek.
Charles Smith came down
from Cripple Creek last night.
Charles NJ Taylor, of Detroit.
Michigan, is among the arrivals.
Judge M. s. Bailey, of Canon
City, spent yesterday in the city.
Grant Pauly of Colorado
Springs, spent yesterday here with
friends.
H. r. Lutes has returned
from trip to the Cripple Creek
district.
W. HI. Jack, Jr., spent yester-
day at the county seat the guest
of friends.
John Bald, of the City meat
market, spent yesterday with his
parents in Coal Creek.
Representative Mcclure has
returned from Denver, after being
there during the extra session
of the legislature.
Mrs. O. l.. Gibbs and little
daughter left yesterday for Cal
ifornia for a months visit with
Mrs. Gibos' mother.
j. D. Long has returned from
his trip to Pueblo. He reports
having seen several former Flor
entines who are working in that
city.
Judge w. R. Pyke returned
yesterday from Silverton to spend
a few days with his family. The
Judge is in the mining business at
Silverton.
s.. E. Bliss, an iron merchant
of Chicago and also interested in
one of the mills of Florence, ar
rived yesterday and is looking
over the plant today.
H. E. Insley, secretary of the
Florence Consolidated Oil COM
pany, and his wife, of Denver,
were here Saturday and left for
their home yesterday.
W. G. Carson, former Flor
entine, but now resident of
Pueblo, is in the city packing his
household goods preparing to
move to the "Pittsburg of the
West"
Mrs. T. j. Casey left yesterday
for Pueblo to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Williams. After spending week
there she goes to Colorado Springs
to stay week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

For all pulmonary troubles Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, taken in
the early stages, proves certain
and sure specific. 1T is equally
effective in Group and whooping
cough, and if used in season pre-
vents the further development of
consumption. Price so cents A.
A. Hull,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Mixed paints at Jansen's. 3 81
A Combination

appealing to all classes will be
that of the Colorado Agricultural
College musical at the Presbyte-
rian church Tuesday evening, April
lst. Rarely ever do our citizens
have the opportunity to hear
choice band and orchestra music
together with glee club selections
all the same evening Reserved
seats 80 cents at w. L.. Morris
Friday, 8 a. m. *2O-2l
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Princess Dead.

Berlin, March PA dispatch
states that Princsss Marie, aged
II, died this morning at Aeuid,
Prussia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

No one knows the unbearable
torture one undergoes from piles
unless they are so afflicted. Tab
ler's buckeye Pile Ointment is a
quick safe and painless cure
Price 80 cents in bottles. Tubes,
rs cents. A A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

231i and all in the Water Fund from No 365 to
No 39I, inclusive
The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion at the City Treasurers Office. Interest on
above warrants will cease In thirty 1907 days
from the date OF this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence Colo, March 81, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Our Telephone No. 10.

Call us up when you haye an
item of news and we will be glad
to pu ublish it. 1t is the little news
items that make newspaper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24

Engraved calling cards at this
office, Call an see samples and
leave your orders. They are all
the rage now. If
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-28
DIR. F. C. GILMORE,

II COATED ATN 1910 MAIN STREET.
over Husemaun's Gun Store, Colum.
bia, S. c., where he will be glad to see his
former as well az new patients.
DR.. Gilmore will DE at Drafts Hotel IN
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
June 10th and llt.h to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia office.
January %, 190l-t.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-28
Albert nj. BO0Zer,
Attorney at Law.

COLUMBIA, -. @.
Especial attention given to business en-
frosted to him by his fellow citizens o
Lexington county.
Office: 1909 Main Street, over L. b
Aughtry Il Go.
February 2S-tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-28
THE PROOF OF THE
PUDDING IS THE
EATING.
the PROOF OF the
MEDICINE IS the
TAKING.

HllTnN'S LIFE FOR THE LIVER AND
KinMSYS will verify every claim made tor
it. Test it by trial of 25,. bottle 1t
makes fast friends wherever once used. and
becomes the medicine of the household.
I, is pleasant to take, acts pleasantly and
causes one to feel pleasant.
It is.the best and quickest remedy for the
cure of kidney troubles, lame back, dis
ordered liver and any arrangement of the
stomach aud bowels.
BOTTLES, 25c., SOC. and sl.oo.
Wholesale by the MURRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia. s. q.
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
May l5-ly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-28

43 J M Shealy, sal as mag
istrate and constable'.. 10 AZ
A F P Shealy, sal as mag
istrate and constable. II 46
IS W E Lorick, com tax. 2 90
46 W M Corley, sal as mag
istrate and constable. "A 55
Al E T Raucb, tools for
pulic road. .......... 5 1O
4S O B Addy, sal as mag
istrate and constable. l3 40
49 James B Addy, lumber. 5 60
so G. w Asb,ll, sal as con. 25 90
81 D E Clark, sal as mag l3 IL
50 D E CLARK, sal as mag IS
So Il W Pound, magistrate 10 O8
81 W B Hooper, contable. 10 23
55 P E Eargle, lumber... 4 81
Sc Scott Hendrix, coffin and
furniture for p house. Z 10
81 J S Muse, lumber. ..... IL 70
So J S Derrick salary su-
perintendent of ed. -. $50 90
SO S D. FuImer steward at
poor house. e........... 81 70
so P II Corley, meals for
twenty four jurcrs.. 6 90
81 S J Leaphart, stamps
and express for special
election ..........,.. 5O
62J S Wessipger, supplies
for chain gang. ........ II 60
SO S L Rswl, wood. ..... 6 90
81 R L Keisler, supplies
for chain gapg....:. 1 Is
65 G E Leaphart, services
at poor house and Jail Is 90
66 G. A Derrick, audit.r,
SoIaI W w
81 Tony Harris, cleaning
court house. L w
68 Fl M Wipgard, supplies
for poor house. e........ 81 80
50 S George, postage, etc 10 80
70 H A Meetze, magistrate 81 SO
II P Fl Corley, constable. 25 90
p T H Caughmsn, coal for
iail. % Sc
73 T Fl Caughmap, sheriff,
fees Feb term of court 267 IS
IA T H Caughman, dieting
prisoners s...,........ Ill 6U
Is G M Harman, pub no.
tices, etc. 55 ~
7G P Hall & Bro, supplies
for chain gang. 8 43
II E F Hall, lumber. 80. l3 20
78 wv Jefcoat, magistrate ID Is
79 wv Jefcoat, magistrate 10 80
50 Isaiah Hallmap, county
commissioner. ........ So Az
81 T E Campbell, work on
court house. ......... III w
50 T E Campbell, work on
court house. ......... S 90
SO A L Hook, co commis'er So 40
81 F W Shealy, treasurer,
interest on borrowed
money. 4,743 Is
IS Davis Amick, com tax. 2 90
Sc A P Dean, com tax. 4 90
81 Sim Hendrix, com tax. 2 90
SO J J Lindler, com tax. 2 90
SO G A Derrick, auditor,
for county bid assessors 236 90
GOT E Campbell, repairs
on pump. I IS
81 ] SDerrick, postage, &c ? 10
80 NIL Kleckley, work on
road. 8 25
50 A 0 Wilson, coroner. a so
"a I'M Wingard, supplies
for poor house, ...... IS
95 81 NJ Wingard, supplies
for chain gang. ...... Is 20
sc b NJ Wingard, supplies
for Jail IS
81 Howard, repairing tools 3 10
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-28

wagon lOI Cudlu SduS..
SO S G Penitentiary, con-
victs clothing........... As 90
100 J D Taylor, supplies for
poor house. .......... 29 O0
1O1 Swansea Furniture Co.,
supplies for chain gang rs 48
102 L H Shealy, building
brid &c. .............. 2 10
1O3 I Hallman, co. conn.,. 20 80
l04 j. I Harsey, buryiDg
psuper. o w
1O5 W F Baggot, supplies
for chain gang........ 782
LOG S L Rawl, wood. ..... 80
lO7 L D Cullum & Co., sup
for chain gang. II %
1OS G D Barr, burying ex.
penses pauper. ....... 3 OO
100 E E Wipgard, tools for
public roads. ........ $50
10 Brooks Swygert, sup
plies for chain gang. 81 40
Ill S L Shealy, lumber. 82S
112 Macon Gunter, lumber 90
113 W W Harley, lumber. l 10
ia Walker, Evans Cogswell
Company, stationery. 884
lis Walker, Evans Cogswell
Company, stationery. 36 13
116 Walker, Evans Cogswell II 90
III Brooks Swygert, tools. SO
1l8 J S Wessinger, tools... 200
119 J W Long, tools c. g.. $40
120 J W Long, repairs Jail 25
12l J W Long, supplies for
chain gang. ......... 10 "a
1872 O D Seay, board exam. 27 90
1881 B Wingard, potage
&C. co com'rs Office. 4 Is
124 P b Craps, supervisor. IS 40
125 G F Keisler, com. tax. 10 90
1926 G D Barr, supplies for
chain gang. 49 Ia
127 J P Richardson, Mag. Al 66
12S Bedenbaugh Brothers,
lumber. er.............. Zo II
l29 & NJ Harmar, publish'g
county treas. report... 60 90
130 W P Roof, sup. c. gang II 80
131 W P Roof, road tocls.. II 81
1872 W P Roof, supplies for
public buildings. ..... 81 O0
1873 J E Koop, lumber. 49,. IS 80
l34 Henry 81 Counts, 3 90
1856 Brooks Swygert, sup
plies chain gang. ....... 7 63
1856 J W Long sup. C. gang So
137 Geo D Barnard & Co.,
stationery w
1873 ] E Wessinger 2 81
1879 Sam Faust, 2 90
40 T E Campbell, work on
tank at jail. ......... 81
al Walker, Evans Cogswell
Company, stationery. 1 II
142 H L Oswald, sup. p. b.. 26 50
l43 Hallmap, co. conn.,. 20 81
144 Scott Hendrix, cofin... 3 90
145 e M Wingard, sup. c. g. rs
l46 B E Spires, lumber. r.... Ii
147 E L Long, rep'g bridge %
148 H z Adams, lumber. 7 OF
149 DR.. D M Crosson, prac.
coain gang. ........ oO
$50 J 81 Hipp ~
ISL J B lowell, statianery, 2 As
l52 P J WessiDger, sup. cg. Al 81
153 Saml B George, insur-
ance on Jail. ........ l9 81
154 H Al Meetze, com. tax. w
155 S O Hook, com. tax. 2 w
156 J P Richardson, mag 62 5O
157 F P Shealy, magistrate Al 80
158 G S Matthews, lumber. II 81
l59 Walker, Evans & Cogs-
well Co, stationery. -. 81 w
100 G S Drafts, postage... l w
16l 6 S Drafts, lunacy pro.
! ceedings. ............. w
1872 Isaiah Howard, workfor
chain gang ........ IS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-05-28

1853 J F Fallaw, work on
public road. ......... 5 OO
164 Lee Muller, supplies cg 25 80
165 G B Taylor, bridge.... 3 IS
166 J S Derrick, salary. 49,. los 80
167 DR. T A Quattlebsum,ex ex
lunatic c.............. w
16S Scott Hendrix, cof6n for
.'dupeI .'''.' w
169 G M Harman, printing
and stationery ....,.. 70 81
10 DR. W L Kneece, ex lu-
DaClc- w
III q L Oswalt, sup poor b 27 IL
172 J W Long, sup c. 6. E IS
l73 F W Sbealy. treasurer,
jury and wit pay bills,
June term of court. 1876 IS
ia DR. NJ @ Hendrix, ex lu-
natlc. .....,. ,......... IU w
IT'S TIL Caughman, diet bill 100 81
176 T H Caughman, court
fees. 100 90
1T I'll Caugt man, convey
ing lunatic. 70
179 T 81 Caugbmsn, clean
ing j~il.............. 4 ~
179 Fl A Meetze, magistrate
constable salary. ..... 81 5O
1SO G. A Derrick, salary. IS OO
1Sl Tony Harris, cleaning
court house. e.......... 2O
1872 Sam B George, postage IL q
1873 S B George, Office fees 30 IS
1S4 DR. G E Lesphart, SER
vices Jail and poor house l6 W
1876 G. A Derrick, stamps. ~
1856 G. W Asbill, constable II w
1877 George and Corley, cup,
for poor house. ....... l3 40
1SS S D Fulmer. std. p. b. "a 95
1S9 G. NJ Caughman, lumber 81 70
1870 Swansea Furniture Co,
supplies chain gang. 25 So
191 c L Meetze, Captain
chain gang. ......... llo 20
1852 D E Clark, Magistrate 10 w
1913 L L CAN'T, constable 8 45
1874 G WPound, Magistrate
and Constable salaries So 20
1876 A O Wilson, repairs b 10
1856 Hallmsn, co. conf. 70 o3
1877 Al Hook, CO. conn.,. 62 5O
1913 R & W Hsigood, paup'r W
1919 P H Craps, supervisor Il 10
200 S M Sjghtler, lumber, 45 ~
| 2O1 W M Corley, mag and
constable salaries. .... ~ 6o
| POP Mrs Barbara Harmap,
cow for poor house,. 80 w
2O3 John A Cromer, c. tax 4 w
| 2O4 W A Monts, com. tax w
| POS Levi Nichols, work on
bridge. . Nv
2O6 H M Wingard, sup. cg 70 5o
POI DR. F L Sandel, post
mortem 500
2OSJ W Long, sup. Chang. "A 81
POO Geo H Koon, work on
! bridge. w
21O A O Wilson, coronor... IL w
211 G NJ Harman, printing IL 93
PIP Scott Hendrlx, coffin. w
2l3 E s Ha)lman, work on
| brlHg-. -..... y w
| 214 JONI S D-rtlcB, postage 3 oo
215I Howa1d, ~ork G.. 70
PIG G. L Meetze, sup. C. <. oo
217 81 L Oswald, sup p. b. ~ %
21S Ault, Hentze Il Cc,
tools for roads. ....... oO
219JB Wingard, postage 4 93
/ %0H4 81!
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
The Story i'm The Ink Bottle
Copyright, 1902 by Daily Story Publishing Company

packed his grip and took a premature
vacation. I missed him while he was
gone more than l can tell. Willis went
away, Jack came back and we attended
the wedding of a friend. It was late
when we returned. Jack was silent as
the carriage rolled along. He ordered
CRATE fire in the library where we
read the papers together after dinner.
When through he watched the fire and
seemed to be studying me. He turned
abruptly and said:
Augusta. this is certainly happy
impromptu domestic scene
Il replied 4 think we get along
nicely together
He came and Bnelt by my side and
taking my hand in his SAID: Augusta,
l love you.
Before he could say more big tears
came to my eyes and ! glanced at the
diamond ring. Jack saw it all and
sank into his chair. He watched the
fire die out, touched my hand with his
lips. said Goodnight and was gone.
The next day he was the same old
Jack, little stopped and sad. We went
to the park together. His sadness
deepened and ! said to him, Jack.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

subtle and horrible method of TAX
Ing life has been placed within the
means OF unscrupulous men of science.
Modern study of bacteriolosy has
placed a new and terribly effective
weapon in the hands of humanity. 1t
is a weapon with which entire com
munities and towns may be stripped
of their inhabitants. Wholesale deaths
may be brought about without even
directing suspicion toward the perpe-
'rator OF the crime, and, what is more,
she man who seeks to deal out death
in this way may select the specific
disease he wishes to employ in carry
ing out his purpose. All of these men
acing possibilities have developed
through the advanced study of baCte-
ria and the various uses. beneficial
nd otherwise, TO which micro-orsan-
isms may be put. The fact has been
established beyond all question OF
doubt that most contagious diseases
are spread through microbes, and add
ed to this knowledge is the additional
information that each disease has it's
OWN specific kind of bacteria, which
may be cultured and produced in
countless numbers.
AS an indication of the extremes TO
which q man may go IL making use OF
his knowledge of microbes, the case OF
an Austrian medical student is given.
This student had devoted good deal
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
MMmM &M &M M M &M ~ kE& &c e ,G&sF
= MURDER BY SCIENCE a~F d,
VI Microbes of Disease Furnish "n,anirs m with '" ~ S s
~ ~ ~ ~ 80. ~
zsN EEN NE E#NE %NNEK

of time and much energy to the study
of bacterioloSy. He was familiar with
the various forms of microbes common
to different contagious and infectious
diseases, and knew how to use them
with deadly effect Recently the young
man attempted to eXtort money from a
rich widow by threatening to scatter
disease germs in her room if she re-
fused his demand. The woman at first
was inclined to laugh at his threat.
but finally he became so inslstent anG
maintained such a menaclng attitude
that she reported the matter to the
police and the medical student was ar
rested. When taken into custody there
We're found in his possession test tubeS
containing a sufficient number OF bac-
terra to have carried death to half the
residents of the town if properly cir
culated. The tubes contained cultures
of cholera, typhoid fever, and lockJaw
microbes. and showed conclusiYely
that the young student was prepared
to carry out his threat.
This, it is believed, is the first IN
stance on record when crime OF this
character has been brought to the at
tention of the authorities, but 1t by no
means represents the possibilities OF
such a misaDplicatiOn of scientific dis
coveries. The possibilities along this
line are as a matter of fact almost
limitlesS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

The combination lock of the large
vault of the adjutant generals Office
is eccentric and goes astray without
any prOvocaUou. Mrs. Ella Prior.
former attache of tae office. went into
the vault yesterday afternoon. with
her infant child in her arms. 10 use
the telephone, says a Trenton IN. J.)
dispatch to the Philadelphia Press.
She closed the door to shut off this
hearing Of her conversation. When
she was through she discovered that
the com bination and slipped a cog and
that she was locked in. The Office
employees had left. because it was a
half holiday, and she tried vainly for
several hours to make herself heard
She finally struck an idea. and
called up the janitur at the State
House and told him the prediCamcnt
she was in. and in a few minutes
workmen were using cold steel on the
erratic lock, and after five hours OF
hard work the former stenographer
and her crying baby were released.
This same lock went wrong at the
time Paterson was claIaCrlug for help
because of the big fire aud cut of
communication for several hours.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

An old city directory is almost as
great a leyeler as death. Recently
there came to l.-ht in New York a d
rectory of the year 1922. and here, if
they feel SO inclined, some of the
smart set may study their early ante
cedentS.
Just at present Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, the elder, has invoked the aid
OF the law to make her Mrs. Vanderbilt.
end of it. The shade of the original
Cornelius doubtless will look disap-
prOvingly on this action of the great
sranddaughter-in-la The original
Cornelius was proud of his name
both ends of it. He asked permission
OF the city of New York to paint it in
full and in large letters so that his
fellOw-citizens might read it. Permis-
sion was granted. and the father of
all the NanderbiIts proudly wrote on
each side of his wagon this legend:
Cornelius Vanderbilt, licensed cart
man.
Cornelius has a place with his broth
er and cousin Vanderbilts on page 452
of this old register of Manhattan citi-
zens. Like Cornelius, the cartman,
the three Jacobs and the three Johns
of the Vanderbilt family found no
good reason for hiding their names
and their professions from an inQuir-
ing world. AS good craftsmen should.
they believed in hanging their signs
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

the carcass still retains d little warmth
a hole is cut through one side of the
body sufficiently large to admit the pa.
tient, the lower part OF whose body
from the feet to the loins should sink
in the whales inJestiues. leaving the
head, of course, outside the aperture
The latter is closed UP as closely as
possible, otherwise the patient would
not be able to breathe through the vol.
ume Of ammoniacal gases which would
escape from every opening left uucov-
cred. 1t is these gases. which are Of
an ovcrpoweriug and atrocious odor,
that bring about the cure, so the
whalemeu say.
Sometimes the patient cannot stand
this horrible bath for more than an
hour, and has to be lifted out in q
fainting condition, to undergo a sec.
ond, third or perhaps fourth course on
that or the following uay. Twenty OF
thirty hours, II is said. will effect
radical cure in the most severe cases,
provided there is no maIformation or
distortion Of the joints.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
@AAA 90 @AAe AA @@@ &c $3.50 @1G@ 90
1 a NEW YORk'S SMART SET 4
Directory Light ssass Anteesdent. Of Some
- zsoce'y Leaders y
%1@A 11&G 11@4 80 1&G1 80 @1GS@ 80

on the outer walls, and thus they re-
spectively appeared: Blacksmith,
painter, shoemaker, carpenter, sexton,
grocer.
Wild animal life was abundant in
the United States in 1922. There was
no necessity then for the existence of
protective societies for four-footed
game. The members of the Astor fam
lily should adopt some furred forest
creature as their crest, for a glance at
the ancient volume in hand shows
that three adult AstOTs of that year
were engaged in skin sales, or, to put
it more elegantly, the sales of skins
in New York city.
There are other names in this book
of the olden time. Good old Peter
Cooper is set down as mason, living
in Bedford street. Aaron Burr, coun-
selor. had an office at Al Nassau street,
which is still a lawyers location, and
his house was at % Reed street. Not
far from Burr was situated the Office
of the son of Alexander Hamilton,
whom Burr had killed at Weehawken
10 years before. The RoOseyelts, the
Goelets. the De Peystars, the Stuyves-
ants. the Kermits. the kips, and the
Schuylers have places on the directory
page, but curiously enough there is
only on Van Rensselaer,.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
rs OWNER or WONDERFUL ANIMAL
This Mans Cat Is Entitled to the Palm
for Cuteuess.

for Cuteuess.
J. Clark King of Wu0dmont, Pa. is
confident that he has cat which for
Intelligence has all the other smart
cats of the country beaten to d stand
still
He writes in the Philadelphia Rec
ord: u have been greatly Interested
in the reports Of your Nosegay read
ers concerning the wonderful sagacity
of their pet cats and but for the fact
that l possess u smart cat myself I
would be inclined to believe that some
OF the contributors were not adhering
strictly to the truth. As my cat. how
ever. has exhibited a greater degree Of
intelligence than any you have heard
from I cannot for a moment question
a single story that has been printed.
This wonderful cat was only
commonplace puss until an opportun-
ity occurred a few days ago permit
ting me to demonstrate his cuteness.
My wife had been in the habit OF feed
ing the cat regularly before our din
nertfme but a couple of days ago she
overlooked puss in her haste. He
mewed once or twice impatently, and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

cheap fields Of the Southern States.
where lowpriced negro labor is avail
able, can cotton be raised at a profit.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
TnOlnin

When Spaniard sings, he is either
mad or has no money.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

If a snail can cross two-acre lot
in 100 years, how long is eternity?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
X :; * * !: !; * * * :; * i: X 4 II !: * II X X X X X X * x =;
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

Be Absolutely Certain
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Doggerel verse is the groaning OF
puppyhoOd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-10
HOMICIDE EN- ARECIBO

Ha side rnuerao ca el barrio de essbana
heyos9, Arselbo, el campeslno GFegorio Goa
zalas poE 50 convecino Pablo Ayala.
e heeho, segdn una de las versiones 1e
circular, oCarri6 asI:
Sc estabs bsilando en- la casa de Gonzalaz
D abEso del lieor en- alganos de los haiadores
prodHjo sas deplorables efectos, 81 indiyi-
due Juan Ayala sae6 una nsvsja con que
amenaz6 Ia eoncuP9eneia. Esta SO disoYi6
ensegaida
A dusEo de Ia casa, aFriEe0nsdo en- una
esquina, 50 defendfa con IA palo dc los alta
qnas del Ju&n, qalen 50 padrs Manuel tra-
taba de oesaYmar. Ia este m0mento fRe
euanac Pablo, hermano de Juan, hundi6ndo
On el coraz6n de Gonzalez una Havajita, de las
que cnestan Is esnta7os, 10 dej6 mueFto On el
aebc.
Todas las personas nombradas estan de-
tsnIdas.