davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
From the okanogan Independer

From the OkanOgan Independent.
Harry Brakelbank and family ar
rived Monday from Wenatchee and
will make their future home on their
20-acre fruit tract recently pur-
chased from W. E. Kirkpatrick. They
made the entire trip from Wenatche
by horse and wagon, bringing their
household goods.
Dr. D. w. King of Wenatchee ar
rived in Okanogan Tuesday. The
doctor is the fortunate owner of 20
acres of choice fruit land on Robin
son Flat and will plant the whole
tract with peach trees at once. His
consignment of 10000 trees were
brought in from Brewster Wednes-
day morning.
J. D. Hubbard has been appointed
court commissioner and is at this
writing up to his ears in injunctions,
restraining orders. and the majesty
of the law. We are advised that I'M
til further notice, the price of di-
vorces will be IS cents each, or two
for dollar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
WENATCHEE vs..
IEAvENWORTH
Lcayenworfh Nine Crosses Bats
With Wenatchee Tomorrow
First Game.

Baseball tomorrow!
That sound tickles the old fans.
Fills 'em with fierce gloating over
the proves of Sliding Kelley, OF
Waddell the Southpaw, and calls to
mind days when they could find
the ball themselves.
The first ball battle of the season
will be pulled off tomorrow at 2:So
when the Wenatchee artists cross
bats with the flower of Leaven-
worth's sportsmen. The twirlers OF
the highlands will arrive, rooters,
rabbits foot and all, on the early
morning train, and will De welcomed
by delegation of local baseball
magnates. The lineup OF the VS.
ting team Is not known, and there
is some curiosity as to just how
many strong arms they intend to
spring on the local men.
Wenatchee's lineup will be as
follows:
Catcher, Bert Sisson; pitcher and
short-stop, Howard Clary and 5.
Boyd; 1st base, Ed Johnson; 2nd
base, V. Wine; 3rd base, c. Dunn
ing; left field, Harvey Clary; CEN
ter field, Orc Hall; right field, Nilei
Johnson.
Tomorrow tussle will take plac!
at the old fair grounds, and sigh
of the slaughter will cost a quar-
ter
This is the first game of the sea-
son and on their performance tomor
row will depend whether certain
PLAYERS now on the team are re-
tanned for the regular schedule OF
games later on, or whether after
tomorrow they may become specta-
tors. Those making good showing
will be signed on as regulars, the
frosts will be eliminated and others
tried in their places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
Teachers Reelected at Chelan.

- At a recent nesting of the Chelan
school board all the teachers now en-
ployed in the school were reelected
for another year. The board also
voted an increase in salaries. The
salary OF principal was raised from
$500 to 500 a year and the grade
teachers pay was increased from $50
to SIS per month. Up to the present
time only three have accepted the re-
election and agreed to remain anoth-
er year. These are Prof. and Mrs.
Huston and Miss earns. The others
either have already accepted or will
seek positions that pay better sal
aries.
Everything considered the present
school year has been the most sue
cessful and satisfying Chelan has
ever had. All the teachers have done
good work and it is fortunate that all
cannot be retained in their old posi-
tions. The matter of salary alone
takes them away. While the Chelan
district is in good shape financially
now and will continue so on the basis
of conditions as they are, there is
not a sufficient increase in the dis
trict's future resources in sight to
warrant the board in putting salaries
up to compete with the very high
salaries offered in some other towns
in the state.-Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

The Wenatchee Advance has
been enlarged to a six column Quarto,
and is now regulation in size. while
its makeup is excellent. The ad-
vance is one Of our most valued
exchanges of the many good ones that
come to our table, and-barring a
few filings at Waterville. which some
how has become chronic with few
down there, is filled with excellent
matter, we'll arranged. Brother Ru-
fus here's congratulations and our
hand, but cut out the filings. please.
Don't be peanuts.-Watervill Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

boys, we may turn to the old world for
light upon this important problem.
Belgium has taken the lead in the pub
lie training Of boys for mechanical oc-
equations, and schools are maintained
for every trade and craft of any i'm
portance In the kingdom.
The practical work in these trade
schools of Belgium is the same as
would be supplied in workshop. and
the theoretical training Is better. Alder
man Seidel observes that Satan finds
work for Idle hands to do" Boys
hands will not be Idle long when their
elders place before them tools and ma
terial and show them how to put to-
gether some real thing. = .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
Nonsense Voiced In Washington


business Washington as well as off,
cial Washington is continually crying
up high salaries for officials and clerks
on the government payroll. The Wash
ington press harps on the cost Of living
at the national capital and inclines to
the notion that it takes milliona;re's
means to support cabinet portfolio.
Stress is laid upon the necessity of ex-
pensive entertainments and all that to
show off the nations greatness. OF
course the money will all be handed
out in Washington itself to swell the
gains Of local caterers.
In effete Europe princes are pro-
verbally poor, and every now and then
the governments come to their aid
with a fresh windfall to follow the
rest into the Golfers of people who
live of the weaknesses of others.
Princes are encouraged to be spend
thrifts in order to keep money moving.
Washington's business policy is much
the same, only the princes" involved
are not hereditary. They come and
empty their purses, then are asked to
make way for new batch Of 'easy
marks" This voluntary act Of bank
ruptcy is referred to as sacrifice for
the good of the country, whereas it Is
foolish vanity that the country would
be better without One member of the
last congress drew $4,000 for two
years salary and by economizing saved
| it all and $1,000 besides out Of his al
lowances for mileage and clerk hire
and got home richer by $1,000 than
when he took his seat. Washington
has no use for that sort Of member,
but the district he represents can smile
over the discontinue Of the shopkeep-
ers ON Pennsylvania avenue. Ofdcials
who find the easy road to penury may
represent Washington life. but they
have small claim to sympathy from
those who ultimately must foot the
bills for the senseless high jinks Of the
capital.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
The curio Cabinet.

The curio cabinet has come to be an
established piece Of furniture once
more. Not for several generations has
the fad for collecting odd trinkets, fans
and the like been so eagerly followed
as it has been of late. For awhile the
little Louis Quinze tables, with their
velvet lined drawers and glass tops.
sufficed for small collection of rare
miniatures and worries, but now almost
every drawing room contains cabinet
Of which one shelf at least is devoted
to some special little collection.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
Baptist Church Services.

Services at the Baptist church to-
morrow as follows:
Bible school at 10 a. m. Miss Esta
Miner, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Topic, "Wise Ways to Read Wise
Books"
Sermon topics: Morning, Jesus
and John, or the Friendship of Mu-
tual Influence"
Evening. The Testimony of His
Enemies"
All seats free. You are invited Is
worship with us.
E. o. JESSUP, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock. Subject, Universal Peace.
Evening prayer and address at
o'clock. Subject, THE Saints in
Caesars Household.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. N.
In the afternoon Rev. Hilton will
address the Odd Fellows lodge at
Cashmere in st. James church at
o'clock.
Seats are free. A cordial invita-
ton is extended, especially to strang-
ers.
REV. T. A. HILTON, Rector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
Presbyterian Church Services.

Presbyterian Church Services.
Presbyterian church, Sunday, Apr
21st, 1907:
9:45 a. m.-Bible school, Mr..
Howard Thomas, superintendent.
II a. INFORMING worship. Theme
of sermon, THE Fundamental Basis
for Society,""
D. m.-Sunday school at Lewis
G Clark school. Mr.. w. A. Thomp-
son, superintendent.
{ D. m-Young Peoples society.
Mr.. Fred Morrison, president.
p. m.-Praise service. The first
of series of addresses to young
men and women. 1.-The Incompatible
welcome.
JNO. w. BERGER, Minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Regular four o'clock services will
be held at the Wenatchee free read
ing rooms tomorrow. Rev. Smith
will address the assembly, and cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Ralph Weaver of Wenatchee spent
several days last week visiting his
relatives here, Hugh and Miss Maud
Gibbins. Miss Maud accompanied
him back to Wenatchee, much to the
regret of many Riversiders, both old
and young, with whom she was a
general favorite. All hope her return
to the Hub will not be long delay
ed-Okanogan Valley Argus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
Sets Trees on Alfalfa I.and.

F. S. Hudson, of the lower Colum-
bia valley, Is in town today. Mr..
Hudson, who came here four years
ago from Missouri. has just plowed
up 35 acres of his alfalfa land. which
he is setting out in trees. A number
OF farmers throughout the commun-
ity having been following the same
course this spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Mrs. o. S. Sampson and her son.
Butler. left last Sunday for Southern
California, where she hopes to be
benefited in health by the much
Wanted climate II she receives the
benefit for which she hopes she will
remain the greater - ~ - sans
mer.-Leavenworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20
H. F. Hubbard OF Wenatchee. '

H. F. Hubbard Of Wenatchee, was
a passenger on the Conconully stage
en- route for that city Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Hubbard is interested
in the Hubbard Abstract company.
of Conconully, and goes up there
with the end in view of looking
after the business of that FIRM
Brewster Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Mrs. VIM. Goggins, of Wenatchee.
was in Pateros several days arrang-
ing for planting three hundred trees
on their place at Pateros, this in
addition to the trees they now have
growing will make them a nice Or
chard.-Brewster Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

The Pilgrims OF the United States
are giving a banquet next Saturday
to Mr.. Bryce. the British ambassador
to America. This is the first pub
lie dinner in honor of Mr.. Bryce. The
Pilgrims president is Mr.. William
Butler Duncan. and Mr.. Choate has
recently become one Of the vice
presidents-'sThe North Scot"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

A special meeting of the G. A. R.
is being held this afternoon at the
l. o. o. F. hall to arrange a program
for Memorial Day observance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Since the New York courts have de-
cided that Attorney General Jackson
has right to q recount Of the ballots
cast In the last mayoralty election
Mayor Mcclellan appears to have be-
come a confirmed pessimist on the po-
litical outlook.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Small black horse, name
Es4a,up = M II: .urI 8
Wish. lGiIlerdale. c-4-92
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-20

Farmer Cannon says be can stell the
weather any day In the wes1.~ but hs
nsver prays for rain unless tie wind
q h the rieht direction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
X X
Inund dacion.

NJ alada * els IT,

;
Continuamos casi incomunicados
Del TELEGRAPH solo funciona un hilo
con Granada y late con bastante ire
gularidad, por 10 cusl apenas 81 pue-
de transmitir Ell serviclo Official que
es de muchos despachos urgentss.
Las demas lineas estan intercepta-
das.
Los trenes contin1an detenidos en-
Alora. Ell ingeniero jefe de la Inca
comunica que la interruption del ser
vlcio obedece 4 fuertes tormentas y
lluvlas torrenciales que han cortado
Ell paso por viaductos, interceptado
t1neles y rota la communication teie-
grafica.
La via tambi6n ha quedado inter
ceptada antes de Campanillas, por
haberse llsvado el rio el puente en-
construction.
La empresa ha suspendid0 la cir
culacion de trenes hasta tanto que
pueda ser habilitado I'm paso provi-
sional
La correspondence ha sido envia-
da hoy por vapor a Almerfa.
Ha salido una pareja de guardia
civil de caballerla 4 recorrer la carre-
terra hasta Lola & inspeccionarla para
yer 81 es possible por ella el transito
de carruajes y reorganizarse Ell ser
vicio regular de correos, pues la ca
rretera de Antequera esta cortada en-
varios trozoS
Sc espera maf1ana el correo de ca
diz por via martina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24

En- dicha Casa de socorro han sido
curados IS heridos.
Ell gobernador ha conferenciado con
Ell jefs de correos, conviniendo en- la
forma de enviar maf1ana la cores
pondsncia que va por mar a Almeria.
Tamb;en ha citado 4 una reunion
para esta noche 4 las autoridades,
mayores contribuy entes, diputados y
senadores, con Ell fin de arbitrar me-
dios y recursos para socorrer los
damni6cados.
Ell arquitecto municipal ha ordena.
do Ell reconocimiento de varias casas
que parecen amenazar ruina.
Todos los com ercios estan cerra-
dos, 10 mismo que las oicinas parti-
culares, presentado la ciudad I'm iris
te aspecto.
Ell rio al desbordarse, dej6 en- las
murallas grandes aberturas, arras-
trando bloques distancia de 400
metros.
Ell gobernador civil ha recibido
los arquitectos provincial y munich
pal con objeto de tomas medidas que
eviten nuevas S inundacios1es.
Sc elogia mucho su comportamien.
to, pues desde el primer momen es-
tuvo en- los sitios de mayor peligro
salvando a algunos que corrfan peli
gro inmlnente, prestando su coche
para las vfctimas y abrigando con sll
proplo gaban 4 alguno de los desgra-
ciaGos.
Han dejado de publicarse los pc
riodicos de mayor circulation por los
daflos sufridos en- las imprentas, los
talleres y las maquinas.
Tampoco ha aparecido hoy el "Bo-
let1n Official"
Varias familias han acudido al go
bernador en- demanda de socorros.
| Quedamos incomunicados por ferro-
carril y por las carreteras, siendo el
espectaculo desolador { imponente.
En- la estaci6n de Alora quedaron
detenidos el expreso que sali6 aver
tarde y los trenes de viajeros y de
mercancias que debieron llegar hoy
Correspon sal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
LA PARTE MAS INUTIL
DE NUESTRO CUERPO
I'll GRAN DEFECrO DE la OREIA HUnaSi

De todas las parties de que consta ell
cuerpo humane la mas indtil es indis-
cutiblemente la oreja, entendiendo por
tai no el aparato auditivo en- coniunto,
81 solo Ia oreja cxterna, paboll6n de
Ia oreja, como tambien Sc le llama.
Esta parte del dido no infuye POGO
nj mucho EN- que ell hombre olga me jor
8 peor, prueba de clio es que mu
chos pueblos salvajes tienen por cos
tumbres deformarsela horribl emente,
blen recortando sus bordes bieu car
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
PLAN De ASESINATO


Comunican de Fee que sha descu.
bierto un vasto comploto contra Ia
vida del Sultan Abdul Aziz. El Iefe
de este complot, Ben Daoud persona
que gozaba de mucha estma en- la
Corte, ha sido arrestedo en- compafifa
de varios mienbros lie su famila. Sc
ha encontrado en- su casa una CORES
pondencia que constituye prueba de
que el venia sostepiendo al pretendien-
te Muley- Ha6 6d proclamado reciente-
mcnte Sultan en- Marrak6ch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
Numero 251

CANDIDA de enormes pesos, y, sin en-
barge, disfr untan de 6nfsimo dido. Pa
IA que la oreja nos fuese de alguna
utilidad, tendrfamos que podsr mover
Ia, como niue las suyas la genera
lidad de los animales. Una oreja in
movil .s absoutamente indtil. En-
otros tiempos, es probable que el hom-
bre moviera sus orejas como Ell caba-
llo ell perro; entouces estaban desti-
n adas recoger los sunidos dirigir-
los hacia el ofdo inferno, pero hoy, son.
muy pocaz las personas que pueden
mover sus abellones auditivos en- una
direction dada. porque por razones de
evoluci6n, los mdsculos apropiado. pa
ra este movimiento han venido ser
muy pequefIos muy debiles.
Una prueba de que Ell hom bre pudo
mover sus ejas en- otro tempo, con-
siste en- una pequefia punta que algu-
mas personas presentan en- Ell borde
posterior del pabellon, hacia arriba.
termina dss en- punta, como las tienen
todos los animales que las mueven f4-
cilmente, Muchas personals Green po-
der adivinar 81 todavfa por carecer IN
hombre tiene buen NAL dido For la
forma de su oreja; pero este no es ex.
acto.
Lo que hay es que las ondas sono-
ras llegan al nervio auditivo pasando
por ciertos lfquidos que llenan ell dido
inferno, y para clio tienen que entrar
por ell ori6cio de la oreja siendo su
entrada mas menos facll segdn ell
tamafio forma de dicho orihcio. Co
mo la torma del mismo corresponds
con poca diferencia la del pabell6n de
la ore]a, resulta que una persona de
orejas pequehas 6 estrechas suele DIR
peor que otra que las tienes anchas
cuadradas, no porque el pabell6n re-
cola los sonidos mas menos facilmen-
te, sino porque la primera tendra na-
tural almerte los orifcios auditivos me-
nos aolertos que la segunda, y por con-
siguente, en- esta Ultima tendran mas
franco entrada las ondas sonoras.
Resulta por tanto que Ell pabell6n
de la oreja humana es an 6rgano de-
fectuoso, y que de su defecto ha result
tado su casi completa inutilidad. In
dabemente, eSta parte de nuestro
cuerpo no es necesaria para el genera
de vida que actualmente lleva la hu-
manidad, como la naturaleza tiende
a suprimir los 6rganos innecesarios, no
es inveI csfmil que la vutlta de algu-
nos miles de amos. el hombre que en-
pez6 por la movilidad de las orejas
perdi6 despu6s la punta que la adorna-
ba que de tan d9sorejado como un
topo, animal que, 81 Sc ha hecho famo-
so pol la atrofia de sus Jos. de biera
serlo mas en- absolute de dido externo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24

presidente del Consejo prim ero, y de
la Republica despues. Y recordemos
otra vez Ell dibujo famoso que repre-
senta dos damas aristocraticas car
gadas de joyas y un banquero gor-
do lustroso. Mientras toman el te,
dicen:
Aqul. naturalmente, todos somos
socialistas.
iOh! 81 -. Este socialismo ago
MIA.
./os< naN Cad<nas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
Las iinuDdaciiODpS en- MALAGA
Gales inundadas-En la carcel-Ac-
tOs her6iCOs-Las victimas-Ca-
daveres arrastradOs pOr las
aguas - COmerci0s cerrados -
Sin periodicos.
Malaga 25
(DE LA PRENSA DE NADRID)

Malaga IS.
Amplio detalles de los efectos de
la inundaci ion.
En- la calle de Marles Sc hundi6 la
casa numero II, arrastrando las aguas
muebles, comestibles y ganados. La
policia extrajo de elias 26 caballerias
conduciendolas a patio de la aduana.
Las calles principales, sobre todo
las de Alameda, Larios Nueva, Es-
peccrias y Granada presentan horri-
bic aspecto, hasta al punto de estar
lntra ans lta bleS.
Los mejores comercios esta bleci-
dos en- elias sufrieron perjuicios de
gran consideration.
Por todas parties Sc ven obreros
del Ayuntamie iento traba iando en- las
GALES gentes que desa guam los To-
Gales que habitan.
Los vecinos de algunos barrios,
sobre todo' el de Trinidad, han per
dido cuanto tenfan, quedando en- la
miseria.
Ell diputado sefior Alvarez Net ha
repartido limosnas de 10 pesetas,
mandando ademas disponer 900 ra
|clones.
La inundacion ha causado el rom
pimiento de las cafierias de aqua de
Torremolinos, que surten a la pobla-
cion, quedando esta sin aqua.
Sc han anegado tambi6n las fabri-
cas- de gas y electricldad.
En- la carcel Sc inundaron Ell de-
partameDto de mujeres y algunos ca
labozos de hombres'
Ell gobernador hizo llevar 4 la car
eel alguna aqua para aquietar los
animos de los reclusos, que e1npeza-
| ban 4 Soliviantarse.
Tam blen escasea el pan.
Ell alcalde intent6 que sc fabricara
en- algunas tahonas, no comprome~
tiendose los patronos por falta de
obreros.
En- vista de clio, Ell alcalde solicito
del gobernador militar el concurso de
los soldados de administration mill
tar, para repartirlo entire los pobres.
La guardia civil, que tenia su alo-
jamiento en- las riberas de Guadal-
medina, ha perdido cuanto tenfa pues
Ia inundacion destruyo cuanto abba
en- Su alO1amlentO.
Reference verdaderos actos de he
roismo, entire ellos Ell de don Manuel
Garcia Ceballos, que salvo con grave
riesgo de su vida dos indivlduos a
los que arrastraba la corrlente.
En- Ell pasillo de Santo Domingo sc
|ahogaba TN matrimonio anciano de
pordioseros. Ell viejo dio, en- las an
sias de la muerte, TN feroz nosdisco
al agente de vigilancia que trataba
de salvarlo. La mujer Sc halla gra-
v1sima.
En- ell cadaver del msndigo ha en-
|contrado Ell juzgado 20 monedas de
5 duros y IL de plata.
Han desaparecido Ell agente Ma
nuel Ponce, Manuel Hernandez, I'm
pescador apodado "Amores, y una
mujer de vida airada, conocida por
la Victoria"
La redaccion del diario republica-
no "El Popular" Sc vio sorprendida
por TN gran torrente de aqua que
arrastraba TN cadaver de mujer.
En- la calle de Larios ha sido reco-
gido Ell cadaver de un joven que re-
presenta tener unos treinta afIos.
En- la Alan eda Sc recogi6 tambien
I'm jornalero llamado Clemente Gar
ofa Dusrte.
En- la Casa de cocorros de Ia Alca-
sabilla hay tres cadaveres identifica-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
4 los susCriptores y Agentes'

Para la buens marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no ad1nitimos AETAs de suscripte-
res & este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80 9
81; sdvierti6ndose quelas que Sc deren con
posterioridad no Sc temaran en- cuents nj
sprtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasa ell
afa dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que sc
solicitens
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
In VIZ DE- LlEMANlANAgLA CABEzA ~~"

tI-- sal4 !ss= lsaE-1
FL tiralor chileno Juan Espinosa, al
querer derribar dc un tiro en- Ell circo
Spinelli, una manzana que scstenia un
HON bre en- la sabeza. tuvo la desgra-
cia de errar ell blanco por un MILNE
tro, ocasionandole la muerte 4 quien la
sustentaba Los espectadores quicie..
ron linchar al tirador.