davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
NAMEWINNING
CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from first page.)

Frank E. Smith and C. L. Wentworth,
were presented and the action of the
primaries ratified.
The same action was taken with
regard to the campaign committees
chosen at the primaries, and the nine
men will constitute the city commit
tee. They are J. c. Bebb, ]. l.. Mears
Harry Brown, F. E. Smith, Edmund
Wright, Horace Hill, H. r. Watson,
Edward Brassey and G. A. Parrott
This committee elected Frank E.
Smith as chairman, Edward Brassey
vice-chairman and H. r. Watson as
secretary.
Before the convention adjourned,
Mr.. Won TObel arose and said he no.
ticed among those present Republi-
can who had been absent for some
time, and who had done something to-
ward spreading the fame of Montana
and of LewistOwn. He had also wit
messed the Inauguration Of the Repub-
lican president, and he said that he
believed that the convention would
like to hear from Senator John D.
Waite.
Senator J. D. Waite will
please come forward announced
CudlrIudn Smltu, anu anna lOuU ap-
plause Senator Waite arose at the
end of the hall. He declined to take
the platform, and made a brief, but
very neat speech, which greatly pleas
ed the delegates.
Senator Waite's Brief Address.
Mr.. Waite said he heartily APPROX
ed the platform and believed the ac-
ton in drawing the party lines at this
time would result in good. The citi-
zens' movement had accomplished
much but the time had now come to
draw the lines. He had no doubt that
the ticket named would be successful.
He had witnessed the inauguration
of President Roosevelt, and had seen
most of the national party leaders,
and after that experience, he was more
proud than ever to be Republican.
He had also witnessed the reception
accorded Senator Carter by the great
men of the nation, and after that
was more proud than ever that he was
from Montana.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Waite's
brief address, the convention adjourn
ed with three cheers and tiger for
the candidates.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

TURNEDD0WN
Continued from page ~

Following is the text of the re-
markable platform adopted:
We, the Democrats of the city of
Lewistown, in convention assembled,
hereby reaffirm our belief in the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party, and
submit the following as our platform
for the municipal campaign of 1905,
and we pledge our candidates nominal
ed for the respective municipal of.
fees, that they will, if elected, faith
fully carry out the recommendations
herein contained.
We hereby pledge our candidates to
the following declaration of princi-
pies:
/. The administration of the af.
fairs of the city in an honest and
economical manner, granting special
privileges to none, and equal privi-
| lege to all.
2. The enforcement of the laws of
the state of Montana, and ordinances
| pecially those intended for the pre-
vention of crime, and for the protec-
ton of the citizen in all of his legal
rights, embracing the essential priv
ileges of the rights of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, without dis.
elimination or favoritism.
| 8. A published statement of the
receipts and expenditures by the diff
ferent departments of the city gov
eminent to be published quarterly fol
the permitting of every person tc
Judge for himself as to the proper OF
improper expenditures of the city's
money.
4. A full investigation of the feas
Utility of the gravity water system anG
the cost of maintaining the same al
compared with the cost Of the pres
ent system. -.
5. That all appointive officers shall
be Democrats, and we pledge that oul
candidates will follow out the polio!
herein expressed requiring efficien
services in the enforcement of tn
laws of the city and the municipalit!
in a fearless and honest manner with
out favoritism, and If any officer be
comes derelict in his duty he shall a
once be removed, and his place flllet
by a competent man who will do hi
full duty. M
6. We deplore the condition of tn
present engineering department, AM
condemn the Republican members o
the council in retaining men in tn
engineering department who are en-
tirely incompetent despite the fac
that the removal was urgently request
ed by the Democratic members of tn
council. We pledge our candidate
!, to bring this department to a NOR
efficient and satisfactory condition.
In consideration of this declaration
of principles we earnestly ask for tn
support of the people of lewiston
! for our candidates and platform.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Candidates for Aldermen Selected ia
the Xacioua Wards.


The Republican primaries held Fri
day evening were all we'll attended
and harmonious, and the selection of
the candidates for aldermen was by
unanimous vote in each case.
In the First ward primary, held at
the court house, l.. w. Eldridge acted
as chairman and Harry Brown as Sec
rotary. T. j. Tubb was chosen as the
candidate for alderman, and the fol-
lowing delegates to the city conven-
ton were selected:
A. w. War;, ]. NJ. Croft, A. B. Leh-
man, T. ]. Tubb, jeff. Sherman, Chas
Mcdonald, c. M. Kelly, o. w. Belden
and Charles Fang.
j. G. Bebb, ]. l.. Mears and Harry
Brown were elected as ward cam
paign committee.
Second Ward.
In the Second ward, the primary
was held at the Telephone building
E. G. Schneider was elected chairman
and G.. r. Marsh secretary.
Ed. Wright placed Frank e. Smith
in nomination as a candidate for al,
derman, and while Mr.. Smith urged
the meeting to select some one else,
the primary showed it's wish in the
matter by nominating him by unani'
nous vote.
Delegates-G. j. Wiedeman, Joseph
Bertrand, E. G. Schneider, S. w. Pen
mock, F. E. Smith, G. R. Marsh, Hor'
ace Hill, George Bradbury, Ed. Wright
Alternates-J. T. HOvis, w. D.
Symmes, Chris. Wiedman, Irene Desy
F. Acley, A. Froembling, Ira Wilbur
Thomas Lamb, J. w. Pratt.
Frank E. Smith, Ed. Wright and
Horace Hill were named as the cam
paign committee.
Third Ward.
| The Third ward primary was held
at the city hall, w. T. Mcfarland act
ing as chairman and Albert Pfaus sec
| rotary.
| C. l.. Wentworth was the choice Of
the primary as the candidate for al
derman.
The following delegates and alter
mates were chosen:
elegates-Edward Brassey, A. w
Stoddard, N. NJ. Walker, R. Won Tobel
G.. A. PARROT, G. NJ. Stafford, Johr
Simpson, A. Pfaus, G. M. Stone.
Alternates-W. r. Woods, H. r
Watson c. L. Wentworth, A. D. Hol
man. w. H. Fernald, D. Fowler. W
w. Watson, B. o. Zilisch, ]. H. Char
tiers.
The campaign committee selected
is composed of H. r. Watson, Edward
BraSSey and G. A. PARROT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
SAME STYLE ON EVERY SEA
Sailors "Dunnase Bag" or canv

Sailors "Dunnage Bag" or Canvas
Trunk Known In All Ports.
"The sailors trunk" said an old
salt, lis canvas bag cylindrical in
form and about four feet long and
eighteen inches in diameter, and when
he's got that bag packed with his
stuff, the whole outfit, bag and all,
constitutes his kit. He couldn't carry
a regular trunk even If he wanted to-,
for there would be no place for it in
a ships forecastle. But a dunnage
bag takes up only so much room as
the stuff inside of it takes up.
"And then this bag is mighty sight
handler to carry than a trunk would
be when the sailor man goes ashore,
house to a vesesl when he ships for a
new voyage. He can just pick that
bag up and sling it over his shoulder,
and it's flexible enough TO fit there
easily, and sag down a little forward
and aft, making it easy to carry.
you can buy dunnage bags in any
of the sailors Quitting stores, and
you can also buy them secondhand
just as you can buy anything else in
the world that I know Of. And then
sailors make their own dunnage bags,
man sailors being mighty handy with
the needle, and every sailor carrying
in his bag housewife, with needles
and thread and buttons and such
things, just as every soldier every
where carries one in his knapsack.
The bag is made with shirring
string at the open end, by which II
can be closed there. Sometimes If his
bag is packed so plumb full that he
can't close the end the sailor puts ov
er his stuff, on top, canvas disk fol
stopper, and then draws the shirr
ing string on that.
"Sometimes the sailor carries hi:
dunnage bag always just as 1t Wal
made, in the plain canvas, and the1
sometimes he paints it to make l
water proof. And sometimes they or
nament 'em.
"A common way of doing this Is t
paint, on the butt, or closed end of tn
bag a star, maybe double star, on
inside of the other and in different CO.
ors, the liner star in ring, RUNNING
round like the points OF compass
Sometimes they paint pictures o.
them, maybe pictures of ships.
"But whatever they may do abou
such details as these, the sailors o
whatever country, use dunnage ba
in which to carry their personal be
longings. The world over, in tn
ships of every nation, a dunnage ba
serves as the sailors trunk. '-NeN
York Sun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
The Federal Grand Jury 10 Getting
Right Down to Business.

Chicago, March 29.-J. e. Shields,
of New York City, formerly an EN-
ploye of Armour & Co., today occupied
most of the time of the federal grand
jury that is investigating the work
ings of the so-called beef trust. Great
developments are anticipated as a re-
suit of the testimony that Shields is
expected to give tomorrow.
It TRANSFERRED tonight that much of
the testimony previously taken by the
grand jury serves only us schooling
in regard to the livestock and meat
business in general. Beginning tomor-
row, it is rumored through the close
veil of secrecy, facts which will prove
of value in reaching a conclusion will
be given to the grand jury.
Mr.. Shields has been guarded close
ly by secret service officers since his
arrival from New York. Tonight he
is closely watched over at hotel.
It is said that Shields today under.
went a severe cross-examination by
District Attorney G. B. Morrison, who
has charge Of the investigation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
RETURN FROM
INAUGURATION
Mr.. AND MRS. BACH HAD PLEAS
ANT VISIT At THE MA.
TlONAL CAPITAL.

Cashier George ]. Bach, of the First
National Bank, and Mrs. Bach, re-
turned home Wednesday evening last,
after an absence in the east of just
a month. The chief object of the
trip was to attend the inauguration,
and Mr.. Bach says that although he
has not witnessed all of them, this
was undoubtedly the most successful
Inauguration in the history of the
country The immense crowds, the
magnitude Of the preparations, and
the perfect weather, together with the
splendid pagentry of the parade, all
combined to make the event one new.
err to be forgotten.
Besides the Inauguration, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bach attended the inaugural ball,
which. owing to the rush, was practi-
cally a promenade, but vas yet an
enjoyable and splendid affair.
Dixon is a Hustler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bach we're under the
wing OF Congressman Joseph M. Dixon
during their stay at the national cap.
ital, and Mr.. Bach says he met their
every wish, arranging for them to &c
practically everywhere and see ev'
| erything. The chief desire of the
party was to meet President Roose
welt personally, and, Notwithstanding
the very limited time at the presi
! dents disposal in such a season, this
was brought about, and the delegation
from the Treasure state had the
pleasure of few minutes converse
ton with the chief executive in the
cabinet room. The visitors found the
president as deeply interested as ev
er in Montana.
OF the Inauguration itself. Mr.. Bach
says it was grand beyond all descrip
ton. The cowboys, several of whom
were from Montana. made a great
hit with the crowds. One pleasant
little incident that came under Mr.
Bach's observation was when the
cowboys were passing the reviewing
stand. Mrs. Roosevelt threw a bunch
Of violets at them, and as the flowers
touched the ground one of the COW
boys, leaned over and swept the bios
SONS up from the saddle. This feat
very simple one to the average COW
boy, seemed to astonish the specta
tors. and pleased Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Bach met Senator and Mrs. ]
D. Waite at the capital. Senator Car
ter was very busy. having Just taker
his seat. but he freely rendered hi.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

NSaI e8gdIS C0U8uST8s
G.. M. Stafford has sold. to Harry
H. Boggs for stated consideration
of 81, lot IL, in block 80, Statord's
fifth addition.
Leonard Weaver, of Harlowton, has
sold to Louis and Nick Weaver 160-
acre tract in section %, township II
Archibald Mccormick has sold to
half of the northeast quarter, and the
section ~, township Is north, of range
II east, the consideration being ST.
500.
Ida M Reed, of Lewistown, has
sold to Peter Geilinger for $1,000, a
IA north, of range 10 east.
Antoine Gendron has sold to Fred
France, of Fort Maginnis, a 16O-acre
tract in section 81, township II north,
of range 81 east, and 40-acre tract
in section %, township 81 north, of
range 81 east. The stated considera-
ton is nominal.
G. w. Cook has sold to Matthias
Wannebo for $1,000, the southeast
quarter of section II, in township 13
north, of range 10 east.
Melinda E. barrow has sold to Clar'
ence E. Barnes a 154-acre tract in Sec
ton 81, township IA north, of range
Fl east, for 1892.
James Barber has sold to Angus
Mckay for stated consideration OF
i 81, 160-acre tract in section 80, town
ship 10 north, Of range 10 east.
Odin Romaunstad has sold to An
drew Fergus 160-acre tract in sec
tons II and IS, north of range II
east.
Il w. G. Draper has sold to the North
Moccasin Mining company for stat
ed consideration of 81, lots and 10
in block SO, and lots / and 2, in bloch
46, at Kendall.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

urday, March 25, 1905, at 8 o'clock
p. M, the nomination of not to ex-
coed two (2) candidates to be voted
on at the said election.
The polls will be open at two (2)
o'clock p. m. and will be kept open
from two (2) o'clock p. m. until six
CO. o'clock p. m. of the said LIST day
Of April, 1905.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
made and entered Marcn 10, 1905.
Dated Lewistown, Montana, March
IA, 1905.
E. o. BUSENBURG,
Chairman Board Trustees.
Attest: w. B. MINER,
Clerk School District No. /.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
Notice Of Annual Election.

Notice is hereby given, that. pur.
suant to Article w., Chapter W.. IT,
tie ILL.,, of the Political code of the
state of Montana, and Acts of the Leg.
islative Assembly amendatory thereof.
and Supplementary thereto. the annu-
al election of school district No. /.
Fergus county, Montana. will be held
at the school house In the Second
ward, in the town Of Lewistown, in
the said school district on saturday.
the 1st day Of April. 1903. at which
time and place there will be elected
three (s) years. and one for the term
Any AVE- a. qualified electors may
6le with the clerk not IateE 1"s" SAt'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

1851
SENSATIONAL
OFFERING
Laces, Embroideries
and Trimmings, for
ONE WEEK
April LIST to 9Th

The extraordinary sale which has
hitherto attended our annual sale OF
this nature, has given US a powerful
incentive to try and improve. After
securing the eastern markets, we think
we have secured not only the best
values, but some Of the newest and
most effective styles at prices never
before quoted.
COTTON TORcHON.
A variety of entirely new patterns.
No better lace made for trimming or
washing purposes.
p in. wide edging at per yd. ..01c
/ in. wide edging at yds. for. ..o5c
~ in. wide edging at per yd. ..02c
IN in. wide edging at per I'd. ..03c
LINEN TORCHON.
Superior assortment Of fancy tor
chon lace. For real service and good
washing properties no better class of
lace made.
Is in. wide edging at per I'd. ..02l2c
"a in. wide edging at per yd. !. .03c
1k in. wide edging at per yd. OF &c
l in. insertion to match, per I'd. ..O3c
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
LOOKING FOR WOOL.
Buyers Are Already on the Ground at
Billings.


Billings, March 27.-George Colby
and Mr.. Lee, two Boston woolbuyers,
have been in Billings nearly all OF
the present week, and are busily en-.
gagged making contracts for clips of
wool on the sleeps back. To the
public at large these gentlemen assert
that they are here for pleasure and
recreation only. and in fact they are
doing little in the way of buying In.
dividually, but they have a number
of local buyers at work and have sue
for the seasons clip. All of the trans.
actions are being carried on very
quietly and even the prices that are
being paid are kept a profound secret
as nearly as possible. but it is rum
ored that they are paying 20 cents
and better for what wool they are get
ting at this time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

services to the Montana people, tell
ing them that if there was anything
they wanted, to just ask for it. Sen
ator Clark also extended many cour-
tesies, and invited the visitors to the
Corcoran art gallery, where his price
less collection of paintings were on
exhibition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
liohts and Sideiiuhts,

AS stranger In Philadelphia I was
much amused by certain provincial
isms. One of these was the use oil
the word "off" instead of from.
please buy flowers OF me-" said the
youthful street vendors. One day
while waiting for some groceries, a
young lady. evidently unused to house
keeping, approached the raw Irish
clerk and timidly asked: II wan,
some mutton to make broth. Shall
get it of the neck?" "No ma'am,'
was the solemn reply, as the CLERK
pointed to the butcher at his block
I'VE git it of that mon. -Presbyter
ian.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

Eyes. he used to be in the news
paper business, but he's studying for
the ministry now. He says that he
decided he couldn't be reporter and
save his SOUL"
Indeed, believe his old city edi'
tor put it differently. He says he
couldn't be a reporter to save his
SOUL Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

Muggins-What makes you think
your boy is ambitious to be railroad
man!
Buggins-Just from the way he
slams the doors.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29

Artist-This still life IS my master
piece. Look at that bit of Stilton
cheese.
Admirer-Mine! You can almost
see 1t move.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
SCHiFFLi EMBROlDERIES.

No better trimming in the market
for trimming ladies and children's un-
derwear, aprons, etc. Styles are the
newest and best and assortment large
Insertion and beading TO match near
ly all patterns.
2 in. white, red or blue, per I'd ..o5c
3R in. Schifli emb. per I'd ..08c
ga in. Shift emb. per I'd. ..1Oc
Others from CSC down to per I'd .12l5c
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
FINE EMBRolDERIEs.

Imported Swiss and Nainsook en-
brotieres in an endless variety of
patterns, in edgings and insertions.
Price range 40c down to per yd. ..o7c
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-03-29
AlLOVER LACES.

Imported white, cream, black, tan,
fawn and combination tan and white
allover lace in the largest variety Of
new, neat and attractive patterns ev-
er shown Fergus county's shopping
public. Prices range 1925 down to
Per ward lOc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-07
Hab|a una conpetencia me-
dca pueTtoTriquehl
e. DOCTOR SUSONI

Doctor Frar csco M. Susoni. Meiico
Clrujano, con ejercicIo en- Ia ciu.
dad de Arecibc, Certidco:
Qle durante cua!ro sfios sucesi.
vos, han venido slendo objeto de mi
atsnta consideration, las ex ,elentes
Capsules de HEM, va como prevent.
vas 8 como curStivas de la Grippe,
que con tauta fcecu9nci invade ests
localidad con un caracter verdadera.
mente epidem co.
No he tel 10 un solo caso de ests
Il fecci6n mlccobiana, en- dond, ~ b
va obsenido resultadcs aosolutamente
efca,es, sorpreadieniom mas que AZ
de-, la rapldtz con que lograu oisip ar
todos los sinsomas obiettvos y aut jsti
vos de esta pelig 'oss enfern e lad POI
sus seriss omplicscionei vlscerales.
Al felictar calurosaments al autol
de las mencior adas Cal sules de HEM
me perm to l!amsr la at-nci6n de N .
distit guidos mpEh ros, e,timu a j
doles q su em pleo, ca la s'guridad d,
que mry pront h bran de sorpren
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-07
1RA1AOO ANGLO-CUBANO

Las sutoridades brlt&a aicas no
nuestran mucho inssres rsspeeto al
tratado anglo -cubano. Sc limitan
esperar la actitud que tome ell Ser ado
de Cuba.
No pGrece probable quela Gran
Bret H9 haga preston slguna con O.
I'm de obtener espfcisles pr.vileglol
para sus bsrcoS msrcantes en- los puer
tos cubanos
Los diplomsticos famIl liariz4doE
con los asuntos de las fndiss occidsn
tslea, dicen que serfa incorrecto, poi
parts de InglAterra, ell tomar actltud
alguua reipecto al trstsdo. que puiie
ra ser con.iierAdg antagonists & lol
EttSdcs Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-07
COASEJO tJECUTIVO

Aver . las tres ae reuoi6 el Cor
s,jo Ejecu.ivo, presidiendo el senor
Post
Asistieron les stforea Feuills,
DisE Navarro, Crosasi Haynes y WI.
lloughby.
Por hallarse sntsrno 81 intsrprete
sshor Castro, deEsmpsh6 el pueSto Mr.
Christiancs.
El sefor Post di6 cuspta de los
nombraniento iudiciales gus CO.
noc.n ya nuesttos lectoreS. Estos
nombramisntos fuston sprobadoi.
Fueron leidas las siguient,s pro-
puestas de conceisles; don Ju 10 Pin
10 ' don Carlos Oisorio, para el ayun.
tAmiento de Manati; don Octavio Ri.
vera, para Patillss; don Fsrmln Naza
rio don Antonio Sanchez para San
German; don Manuel Pacheso Rivera,
para Toa Bsis.
Sc sprob6 el nonbramiento de don
JotG Nevsrez Landron para alcalde
Do Toa Baia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-07
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Comisi6n a Maysgiiez para
eIegir IN sitio para Ia Es-
cueIa correctional.
klGUNAS SENTENCIAS
La senorita Margarita Janer.
Aggression en- Carolina.
Corte de Guayama'

Los Mfiores Haynes, Gro as y doc
tor Hern&odez, que estnvieron en- co,
misi6nen Mayagti z, q tin de eleglr un
lugar a prop6sito para ,nstruir la Es
cue'a Correctional, resonocleron do.
sit'os q ue les ofteciera el AyuLtsmien
to de aquella ctudad, uro en- <Pena
Cortadss y otro en- <Buena Vista.s
De hsb ,r aceptado cualquiera de ello,,
hubisse tenido que gastar el gobiernt
una suma por 10 n6nos de $40 0Oo, Ell
un camino que condujera al ciiadC
ssta blecimient) }. Mr.. May, director d.
10 Estaci6n Agron6mics, ofreci6 so
cuerdas que no le hacen fslt ,cuyo a.
ito fue elegido como ell mas & prop6sis,
para el case, siendo ell que Sc ha ds
proponer q la aprobAci0n del Gober.
nador.
La Corts de Distrit3 de G laya.
ma senter clio el saoado i t'mo 4 Car
melo Arroyo, natural de Ponce, 4
amos de preside por escalam emo Ell
Ter. grado.
Catalina | arrezo I6 sentsncia
do por q Corts municipa! de Humacao
& 6 meses de carcel, por turbar la ps2
| i olica. Dicho individao h4bia su-
frido sntes una c)ndeua por abuse de
confanza.
Con fe:ha del actual empez6 {
cumplir sertencia de 60 dias de a ce
Juan Susrez Sart9s, condenado po
ell juez de paz de S IN Juan por uso dt
armas Iroh bldas.
-Ha salido para Caguas la io
ven pre- fesora Eefiorita Margarita ia
ner, que v& a servir una de les eicue
las graduadss de aquella ciudad.
Ell domi- 60 por la Iche, en- Ca
rolIns, Juan Dolores Rivera agredi'
con una hoja de sable a Juan Soler
assstandole un terrible golpe por Ii
espalda E agresor fue arrehtsd
por 10 poi.cfa, ocupandoae,e ell srma