davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

me volcano, there was only one great
eruption. and this came from the side
Of the mountain. There were no de-
donations or loud reports. and he saw
no sheet of flame accompanying the
hot blast. The force of this, which
hurled massive stone buildings to the
ground, was so great, however, that he
believes it was the cause of the steam.
ship Grappler turning turtle. There
was no return blast and no absence Of
air. The difficulty in breathing was
due to the quantity of fine ash with
which the atmosphere was charged
and the fetid sulphurous gases.
The Roddam was not saved by being
lifted on wave, neither was she saved
by knocking out shackle pins and Slip
ping the cables. What the captain did
was to free his windlass and then run
full speed astern until the cable parted.
But now, to add to the horror of the
situation, he found the steering gear SO
clogged with ashes as to be useless.
In this predicament there was nothing
to do but to steam ahead, and then
astern, and so on, close to burning
ships, and hearing the cries of those
on board and those running frantically
along the shore, until the gear was
cleared. At the end of an hour and a
half this was accomplished, and the
Roddam steamed out to sea, with
twenty-six dying men on her decks.
Captain Freeman is certain that many
of the people of st. Pierre did not die
suddenly, but with terrible and pro-
longed suffering. Twenty-six of his
own men died, most of them slowly.
About nine hours after the eruption
the Roddam steamed into the harbor
of st. Lucia with 100 tons of mud and
ashes on her decks. Although the ash
probably contained considerable per-
centage of magnetic, no disturbance
of the compass was noted. Before the
eruption no disturbance of the barom-
eter was observed. That Captain Free
man, while on a burning ship, where
he was more than half suffocated with
hot ashes, when the boots were burned
from his feet, his face scared and his
hands so scorched and welted that he
worked with his elbows, had the pres
ence of mind to do what he did and the
physical and mental power to carry
out his intentions under these trying
coolness such as is rarely chronlcled.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

used in connection with the cord to
give the top it's rotary motion, and also
shows the manner of applying the
string and spinning wire. The latter
is formed with loop at one end in
which one finger of the left hand is in
serted, while the opposite end of the
wire has curved hook which sur
rounds the spindle on the top. At the
point Of the long loop is guide
through which the string feeds to the
top. To put the top in motion the
cord is given a single turn around the
spindle, the free, long end IS inserted
in the guide, and the hook of the spin
ming wire is placed over the spindle I'M
derneath the cord. 1t is obvious that
a sudden and strong pull on the cord
and an equal resistance with the other
hand will hold the top stationary in
vertical plane, while the rapidly NOV
ing cord will give motion to the spindle
to rotate the top as the cord is drawn
through the guide. When the string
has passed through the guide there
is no further resistance and the top
drops of it's own accord to the floor,
its motion for great
length of time.-Philadelph Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

James Cavanaugh, Of Albany, and
his nephew, Samuel McGuigan, of Med
way, Greene County, had an encounter
with a wildcat recently. They killed
the animal, but not until Mr.. Cavan-
augh's hand had been badly bitten and
Mr.. Cavanaugh was obliged to return
to Albany to have the wound cauter-
lied. The physician says he will not
lose the hand, but it will be useless for
some time
One night Mr.. Cavanaugh heard the
screech of a wildcat in the woods. He
told his nephew of what he had heard,
and they went into the woods the next
day to secure the animal. They were
armed with n shotgun. After beating
about in the woods for some time they
heard a screech. which they traced to
n large tree, and there discovered the
animal. Mr.. Cavanaugh approached
carefully, and, when he was near
enough, took steady aim and fired.
The wildcat fell to the ground, kick
ing spasmodically for an instant, and
then lay still.
HcpucW
a few minutes and then approached
the animal. To all appearances it was
dead, and Cavanaugh grabbed it by
the hind legs preparatory to carrying
it away. But that cat had more than
one life, for as soon as Cavanaugh
reached out it curled up and began to
fight 1t got Cavanaugh's fingers in
its teeth and held them there. McGui-
gan came to his relatives assistance
and managed to make the animal re-
lease its hold. But it did so only to
jump on McGuigan's shoulder and bite
his cheek. Then Cavanaugh shot it
and it fell over dead.
The wildcat was taken to Catskill
and is ON exhibition there. 1t is the
largest seen in that part of the Gatskill
Mountains in some years, being three
feet in length. Cavanaughs fingers
had been bitten through to the bone
New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

If an acorn be suspended by piece
of thread within half an inch Of the
surface Of some water contained In a
hyacinth glass, and so permitted to
remain without being disturbed, 1t will.
In few months, burst and throw a
root, down into the water, and shoot
upwards its straight and tapering
stem, with beautiful little green leaves.
A young oak tree growing in this
way is very interesting object. A
chestnut may be treated in the same
manner. The water must be changed
sufficiently often to afford these trees
the necessary quantity of nourishment
from the matter contained in it,
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

With the help of electricity in its
simplest form great many tricks and
entertaining feats can be performed,
such as the following: Get a plain
sheet of glass about twelve inches long
by eight inches wide. and insert it
between two volumes, as shown in IL
lustration. The distance of the glass
from the table should be about three
inches. With the help Of scissors cut
number of small figures, such as
men, women, clowns, animals, etc.. not
higher than one and one-half inches,
out Of different colored paper. Lay the
little figures fiat on line on the table
underneath the glass. Make sort of
ball Of woolen, or, better yet, silk
cloth, warm it little and rub the sur
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

1t is possible to exercise ones whole
body, to keep it strong and well, sim
ply by breathing properly. Children
should be taught to breathe and to get
into the habit of filling the whole lung
space at each inhalation and of empty
ing it completely at each exhalation.
There is no better way of getting to
sleep soon after going to bed than by
breathing properly. Push away the pill
low and lie fiat upon the back with the
muscles relaxed. Slowly draw in the
deepest breath possible, hold it for four
seconds, then slowly expel it until the
chest and abdomen have collapsed. Re-
peat this until you are tired or fall
asleep. There are scores of ways Of
varying this exercise. But this is the
essential. OF course 1t is assumed that
one sleeps with his bed room windows
open.-Philadelphia Times
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

face of the glass with it. You will
notice Immediately how the electric
lty obtained by this process enlivens
the little paper figures, how they stand
mp and jump to the glass ceiling of
their little ballroom, to be repulsed
and fall back, only to renew their
dance. If you stop rubbing, the funny
actions Of the figures are continued for
a while; when the dance is ended the
touch Of the hand on the glass is suf-
icient to enliven the figures again.
New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08
CHuDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

half way down, so that it seems to
be floating in the air, until he gives IL
permission to continue its journey.
There are different ways of doing this
trick, but they all depend upon the
same principle.
A curved packing needle is used In
conducting the cord through the apple.
making a curved channel. By holding
the cord loosely the apple can slide
down in consequence of its weight, but
as soon as the cord is stretched (this
being hardly perceptible) the apple is
brought to a standstill. When the cord
is relaxed the apple will continue its
sliding motion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08
A Hero of the st. Pierre Disaster.

The Roddam, in charge of Captain
e. w. Freeman. was anchored about
three ships lengths from shore at the
time when st. Pierre was annihilated
and all the other vessels in the harbor
were destroyed. The Roddam was
saved, not by accident, but by the
GOODNESS and nerve of her commander,
who once before saved his vessel un-
der circumstances when eleven other
steamships foundered.
At the time when the fatal blast
from Mont Pelee swept over st. Pierre
and the bay, Captain Freeman was
standing on the deck Of his vessel. Ac-
cording to his observations, while there
were many minor puffs Of clouds from
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08
OLD WHARVES.
ny ARTHUR WENTWORTH EATON.

Proud old wharves, SO silent now,
laughter in your grim decay
Than in days when many a prov
Sought you from the lower bay,
Symbols of dead dreams are ye,
Symbols of the empty piers
Where our minds so buoyantly
Anchored in the childish years.
Yet the barren tides that creep
Up the harbor night and morn,
Plunge and flash and laugh and leap
Round your bases, old and worn.
Nothing of real sadness bear,
For our ships have found since then
Wider wharves, in harbors where
They may come and come again;
Till Times petty traffic past,
All the bawl and brawl and strife,
We are satisfied at last
With the wealth of endless life.
Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

Not so many years ago,
On the tides that shoreward swept,
Merchant vessels, swift or slow.
To the harbor leapt or crept;
From the fertile Indian isles
In hot southern seas they came,
Over oceans endless miles,
With red sunset fires ahame.
Fruited cargoes here they brought,
Guava, ginger, fig or prune,
Rice, and spice, and rare birds caught
In the sluggish tropic noon.
These old wharves re-echoed then
All the sounds of seaport trade,
Pulleys piled by strong-armed men,
Noisy anchors cast and weighed;
Crashing, carrying, cheering loud,
Wild discordant bawl and brawl,
Black and white, motley crowd!
All, but how we loved it all.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

the string, as well as in throwing the
top, the tension of the cord having con-
siderable to do with the speed Of revo-
luton. Now a Western inventor comes
forward with a top which, while 1t
makes use of the string, does not have
it wound on the top, as is necessary
with the old kind. The illustration
gives an idea of the device, which Is
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08
Only Indian Newspaper Suspended.

The Cherokee Advocate, the only
paper ever printed in an Indian tongue,
is about to suspend publication, owing
to changes in the government of the
five tribes. The Cherokee is the only
tribe having written language. 1t
was invented by Sequoyah, Chero.
kee, in 1926.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

No matter what the work before you,
Do your best;
On fortuhe.spage they're sure to score you
"D6 yodr best;t
No matter how the work detains you,
No matter how its dullness chains you,
No matter what the sum it gains you,
70 your best.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08

The Royal Colonies Were: New
Hampshire, New York, New Jersey,
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima and Georgia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08
Novel Top-Spinning Device.

To spin top well, as every boy
knows, care must be used In winding
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08
Pluck and @ o
@ O Rdventure.
Some Narrow Escapes,

Y" HERE are few well-known
people in the world whose
lives have not contained at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
WARNING

The legal voters in the City Of Barre
in the county Of Washington, and the
State of Vermont, are hereby notified
and warned to meet on Tuesday;
March 4th, A. d. 1902, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, in their res
pective wards, at the several voting
places hereinafter named, for the pur-
pose of electing a Mayor, City Clerk,
Treasurer, First Constable, Second
Constable, one Assessor, three Audi
uors and three Directors of the French
Library. All of whom are to hold
office for n year except the Assessor
who Is to hold office for three years.
And for the purpose or electing:
In Ward One-One School Commits
sioner for three years.
In Ward Two-One Alderman for
two years.
In Ward Three-One School Com.
missioner for three years.
In Ward Four-One Alderman for
two years.
In Ward Six-One Alderman for two
years.
The following are designated as
voting places, VIII
Ward One-Church ST. School Bldg.
Ward Two--SpauldingG G.
Ward Three-Summer st.
Ward Four--North Barre g"
Ward Five-Hose H'se Blackwell St.
Ward Six-Engine House, Prospect ST..
Dated at the CITY of Barre. W.,
February l4th, A. d 1902.
NELSON d. PHELPS,
MayOr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
SOUTH "a RRE.

Card of Thanks:-The officers of the
Sunday School of the Uniy"rsalist
church Of South Barre. desire to thank
Mrs. Isaac Recor and Mrs. Carl Huse
for getting up the social and enter
tainment last Saturday evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
HON ERFITTS|
Walking Skirts
New Spring Styles.

No wardrobe is complete without a walking sk"''
is lust what you want for the coming weatner' O"r
line is the choicest we have ever shown.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
Values as YOU Will
Find Them..".

During. this week we ave making many changes i'll our stor
accommodations. The following are vames as yo'u VII
find them.....
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18
Half Price Sale

Ladies' Silk Waists. These waists that ars advertisedsafv" all
fall and winter styles, not the latest. Our aim is to have the
trade understand that goods will be advertised just as they are.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-18

L. WALKING SKIRTS made from good quality Melton with twenty ro'
of stitching around the bottom, at 81 81.
II. WALKING SKIRTS made from wool Melton coroeo grauua'eu no0"0
colors. light Gray and Oxford, at 50 W.
III. WALKING SKIRTS made Of all wool Melton. fancy scaiopeo nounc
and finely tailored, at $500. Duu
~. WALKING SKIRTS made of Plaid back goods coiors Blue u nro"
at IS SO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
La AMERICANEACl0N DEL MUNDo

amsricanos smprsnder una furiosA carers
para conpetlH en- ella los suFopeoa no son
bAstAntas fuertss, nj estAn suhcientem snts
sisrcitados. Estss rique1As que estGn amonto-
nAndo, semeiAnte pAso aon una fnente de pc J.
tgro para nosotPos, sfs efectivamente, eatamoE
condenados no poder entrAr en- ID carrera.
Comprsndo, pues, admire tambien 10 ante
ligencia el pRtriotiSmo de las aristoeracias
europe&s que monopollxan las grandes here
derAs norteAmerieRnGs, hacienda aprovecarr
asf aus pAisss ID riquesa Adquirida por los
norteameric&nos.
Despues de todo, todos nscesitamos 10 oue
no hemos eonseguido. Los norteams msric amos
poseen euanta cosa puede procurar ell dinero,
psro no tienen nj grandes museos, nj vieios
monumentes, nj Htulos de noblezA. AL dar sus
hiias n nueatros duquea, m&rqueses, condes v
vizcondeS (creo que desprecian los baroness, ca
pseialmente Si son pobreI) ellos sAtisfRcen su
Sed de Aonorss, que su propio pals no puede
eoneederles.
He eontado 19a damGs norteamsrieAnas en-
MAJ fair y en- Bslgravis, 70 en el F&ubourg
81. GsrmAin. L. virreins de 10 India es nor
teAmeric&nA. ICu6ndo veremos una muier
nuertsAmericA en- nm torneo europeoP
~ por que no? La idea de esto me ss
agFAdAbIe. Los sobeFanos de Europa pertene.
cen todos, mas menos, q una familta; sus Ca
sRmientos "a haeen todos entire pPmos, In
eAatA real se estA deteriOrando tristemente. In
robusta hiiA de RIgun rico chacarero de Kan
sAs, cRsadA con algun Boberano de Europa, DO
dTia producir principles princesas vigorosos
en- cnsrpo Almai y en- estos tiempos dsmocrA.
ticos no vso porqu6 los reyes emperadores
no hAbFfAn de seguir ell eiempio de aus arisso-
cracias. Qui1As IiegGrAn q conseguir tales do.
tss de los EssAdos Unidos, que pndieran re b.
Jar consider&blemente los impL eBtos con que
hoy NOS AbKnmAn.
En literature en- bellas artes, eatoy con-
vsncido de que nosotros. los euTopeos, m&nten-
dremos nunstra Buperioridad duranta otro al
glo por 10 manos. En- cIeneiAs prActicAs los
norteAmericanos no eEceden4 En- eomercio y
en- industrtA pFonto no estArsmos en- ninguna
pArta.
C0nasrvsmos, pues, nuassros m mussos, nues.
tros monumentoB propios, = I'm de que toda-
VIA podamos ganarnos lA vida moatran doselos,
por dinsEo, q los norssamerieanos.
Max o. Bell,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
El pistolstaao

ha dicho que Collar guerra llevarle
q Bougival?
ST, seaor conde.
Vsmos, pues, Bougtval.
z Armando, que guiaba Ell til-
bUrf furtig6 81 caballo cue era do
raza partf6 como el rayo.
I'm squella epoca el camino do
hierro de Saint Germain no existfs
adm. Para ir q Bougival NO habfa
mas que una sola carreters real
que pasaba por Rueil = Port Marty,
un solo medic de locomoci On: los
coches. Era pues evidente que 81
Leon ROLAND habfa sido conducldo
Q Bougival por aquel hombre, del
que tanto descnnf1aba Luis Ver-
dier, 10 habia sido por Ia carretera
& pie q en- coche.
El tilburf del conde sigui6 como
ma cechR basta In MsgdRlensl psro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
soR LU1sA La HERMANA DE La oARfDAD

nos misteriosos con les recien lle
gados y despues les diio;
-Venid, Ell paiaro esta en- Ia
iauia.
Luis Verdier sc sproxim6 al ofdo
del conde y lie diio:
Van a asesinarle, sefior, 81 no
nos aPreSuramos.
Armando iba q echsr abaio la
la puerta de un puutapte y a hacer
So irrupci6n en- la sala, pero le de-
tuVo su gufa.
-Por ahf, no, le dijo.
z hac1endole dar la vuelta a la
casa, le ensef16 la claridsd que sa.
. liza por la ventans del gabinete
amarillo.
-Allf esta Leon, afiadi6.
Luis era listo y ligero, J en- un
momento escalo la tapia del corral.
Armando le sigui0 y los dos sc
syudaron mutuamente para avan-
Ear y sosteuerse sobre los escom.
bros, maderas y desperdicios que
formabaE uu mont6n que llegaba
Ia altura de Ia ventana.
Pero por muy de prisa que su.
bieron, Le5n ROLAND estaba "a en-
peligro, y cuando Armando pudo
ponerse delante de la ventana, el
/, desgracisdo obrero, herido en- Ia
cabeza por Ia botella, cafa sobrs
sus rodillas y Collar estaba ia en-
disposition de estrangularle, mien-
tras que Nicolo y Ell Cerraiero le
tenfsn cogido por los brazos. 81
senior de Kergaz no tuvo tempo de
refiexionar NADIA. De I'm pnf1etazo
rompio la ventana, apanto por ell
hneco Collar hi1o fuego. La bala
did en- Ell pecho del bandido que
cayo.
Al propio tempo, Nicolo y ell
Cerraiero, aterrados, pues tenfan
tanto de cobardes como feroces,
II abaEdonaron q 81 vfctima, cuyo
roBtro estaba cubierto de saDgre,
II y Sc rifugiaron en- ell otro extreme
de Ia hanitaclon.
Il Armando subi6 Ia ventana, y
con la segunda pisSola en- IL mano
! salto NJ gabinete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

usea noeo ciFcul6 en- Londres Ell rumor de
IN. Al muaso Borghass hAbfA sido eomprAdo
nor al aPehimilIonArio J. PleTpon1 Morgan
fnmadiAtAments Fesono nm grito de Aiarma'
proVocado por lAay nanNy ganey pInrsdor pInd s,Eica.
iAlento sspos@ dAl eelepre sSP'OEAoo1 @A0~
no sir Henry M. Stanley.
ERA una falGa RlAFmA, poTqaa pfonto Tue
daamsntIdA 10 Sensational notleiA. EfscnVA-
monte, oil music BoTghsss hAoiA Sldo venaloo'
nero sI eomprAdoR era el goolerno IsehAno.
IA eiorta Que Ia fAmosA eolecci6n ihA sAlir
"a donde eaIAbR, peFo no de EuHopa'
Lo cisrto % que lA pobre Vie1a Europa so
astk untando AhorA 81 eStos semeEarlos
norts1m srIeanos no van ba1Ar uno oe estos
dfRG Al visjo munde para oesemDAEASAEiO uo
Durante los d.timos seis 6 Bists sfios In
pYoueridAd do los EstAdos y nleos hA sido tal
aue, como consseuenela de la riqussA con que
nov euenta este pAfa, Europa essa punto DC
onsdar com plstam snts Q msreed de 81.
La AlarmA eAasAdA por 81 rumor dc que eI
Muaso BoYghesa lbA pAsRH mAnos oe los
noEtsAmericAnos era fAIssi pero, eatemos 20,
RuRos dc clio: Aqnel rnmor Tue BolAmsnse %
preIudio de los Aeontecimientos que de IN mo-
mento 4 otro han de sstremseer nj mundo en-
DjRo que antss de vsinte AnoS Europa en-
lara ssSArA meresd de los EStAdol UnidoS, en-
aodo nentido; sus bolsas de tibuloSI sn conner
sic, sus industriAB, ASf como suS eostum bres
mRneFRs, ssKkn bodAs noEaeAmeFicAnas.
No duieEo deeir que el MuSso del Louvre,
nua Las RAleEfAs dc Madrid, DFeSoe hIoren-
Ella yayHn . NasVA York; no quiero dseir que
In Tore de LondFsg sea srAsplAntAda 10 ave,
nIdA Michigan, Dc Chicago, o que o. Arco aei
Triunfo sea RpFovsch&do como &FGo brinnTai
On oGASi6n del regrsso de tropAG nortsamsrica-
mas de GIguna sxpsdieion 6ipinSi no, no digo
asto, Annqus no me Rtrsvo AnrmAr que clio
BsA imposiDie.
El tssoro de Washington sSt& Atsscado, 10
AetiVtdAd oomsreiAl no I1sne limites ID inte-
iiRoneiR 8 inReniosidAd de los nortsAms sricAnos
aeIGn fuera dc todA compstsnciR. Ntw York
v ChicARo - ss1An poblAndo DC miiIonsrlos,
4. nrchimiIIonnri v de muItimillonarios. En-
OodAs pArtss 80 oys hAbiAr dc nnsvos mercAdos
' dc nusvAs indnstriASi fAbKieas y tAllerss sur
zen De In sierra como por encAntoI todos los
1HoS 90 AgregAn miles dc millAs los fsrroea'
La Hsbrs 90 general obliga los norts-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
Una sentenCia
y una apelaci6n

Por dselAracIonss prestadGs por algunos
unRatoa de skAS Turba1D, jesus Marines,
Sniembro de Ia Federation Libre, senteneiado
an Al Tribunal de Dlstrito de San Juan IN
ano, ocho msses y vslnts y I'M diA de cArcsl .
paRAr las eostas del juicio.
A Marines 90 ls aeus6 de dISparAr eincc
hiroS JsIhs Aponts, el diA 10 dc Mayo hltimo
n IAsp dc In noche, en- 10 eSquinA de In calle
de In FortalesR y cAllsj6n de GSmbaro.
La poehe de autos hubo IN tumulto. Los
uoiambYos de In Federation Libre fueron atacR-
dos en- distintoa lugArss de In poblAci0n. los
diSpAHoS dc armAS sstAbAn 10 ordsn del die.
Jsaus Aponts, Benito Alfonso, DsmesRio
GArefR, Anaalmo clrino y Juan VAEques fus-
ron loa tastlgoS dc cargo. Sus declRraeionss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
Max o. Bell,

mas msnos ineieFsAs y consrAdietorias entire
lI, puss todos decfan satAr ssgnros de que Mar.
tinsx habl& Sido el autor de loa disparos, v que
eIIos, ny udados por otros, 10 hieieron oetener.
DscIaE2ron cfnco testigos de la defensa,
que iuTsron que Martinez ss fa6 para an casa
Antes de las nueve de Ia noche, del IS de Ma
20, sodoS, excepto Ino, 1ufaron que no VOL
VIC n sAiir. Este uno 90 hAlAba en- IN hAbita.
ci6n postsrior de In casa no podfA mAnifsAsar
nj Martinez volvi0 o Hair no. Asf TODD, se
puso ssn1encia condenAtoria.
ri deisnssr de Marines nuestro iovsn
amigo don Joae R0driguez osbolIsro, ApelRrG o
la Cots SuprsmA.