davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

The man who introduced that liek-
she.edl,or Dill IN she Pennsylvanla
Legislature may be trying 70 convince
his constituents that he u noe 10 The
mollycoddle class 81 statesmen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

be ayeraee msn picked Biz wife
eiolly - be Goes bic tienoefsph-
srs woald b fever proceedings
divorce eoarss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

he Memphis News- scimisar seems
s'hInk that she Nashville papers are
b for the sword.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

Ihs slisnists ahonld also examine
sTAav jury to see Il all Of it's MEM
neoutiuue 70 be sane.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

R'tsn elt kiBe 81 New Yofk
ssai 81 isii. q circumstances
l'1 e. Harrimsa muEs ron
ea' ali looa isr sassiioa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

Only wind ID needed to spread
'nors DO, for reliable news you must
y your home paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

=, great trouble with these two.
damas is that most men are used
'si,ing st least three drinks during
g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

re revelations OF graft seem TO
n shocked San Francisco almost as
p'h - the earthquake.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

Ex-senator Carmaok insists that he
private citizen Of Tennessee with
y oiesest in its moral issues.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

looks ITO "msn pp q tres" So though
a'sp Of money had been wasted 20
pc that lunatie was insane
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

Tndoubtedly one way Of "curbing
.sllsn fortunes" is squeezing che
|snsy ont Of Stoke
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

De the Thaw trial yin come shs
iing Of some repotations which
more Or lees frssalsd b the per-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

v Roossvelt thinks that New York.
~ more religion. He has been
'g 70 beas Il into Wall Street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

Pc birthday Of ST.. Patrick was also
birthday OF Gov, Hoeh OF Kansas.
',l qualites BY his Rreenness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

TIE small boy who goes bird-nesting,
ID soon be developing q case OF egg
.nania.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

tie spring blowing goes on as stead.
i q though Wall street did not ex-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

Pslnters ink marks the path to
~. aud fame. Tss ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

ADMIRAL schley is shooting away the
Us Vice Presidential bee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

4. rsiee,a.week sun isau eight-pagc, forty
pae.r, published every Monday and
~ ard contains all the news of the
ieal state aud general, and will be
~ possage free. 70 any rart Of the United
q Canada, for sI.oo q year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

s.,alug notices % ioeai kolumn 10 cents line
,S't insertion. and cents fofsaeh additional
siiou.
asion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-03

-r.1x sUs, published every morning ex-
.. go delisered by carrier in the city, or
esy part Of the urited states, postage
-. wear; sz.so ~ months; fI.2S three
49, ) cents To- ave weeka-strietly in
ssc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
In the Locke Country.

J.. B. Jessup, New Carlisle, Ind, is
reminded by something which he saw
in The National Tribune about foraging
of an incident that transpired in south
west Louisiana during the civil war. He
had been thru a hard campaign owing
to the swamps and bayous, and finally
arrived at Vermillon Bayou, where the
colored pioneer bridge builders were
engaged in spanning a stream with
pontoons. They were forced to halt
here until the bridge was completed,
and as they lay there they fully realized
that Uncle Sans men could rely upon
them to furnish work for idlers. Co. +
of the 24th Ind, after taking an inven-
tory of their haversacks, made a break
to see If their knapsacks could not be
replenished. So Comrades Pat Harmon
and John Golf, James Smiley and Geo.
Emmons made a raid on the cnemys
country. Now, Golf was afflicted with
Gen. Grants besetting sin, viz, burning
tobacco. He produced a Ine meerschaui
pipe and filled it, but could find no
match 10 light it. and as none of the
comrades had one Golf sworc he would
find match if he had to swim the Gulf
of Mexico to find it. why not go to
some of these fine niger quarters,
John?' some one said. John acted Oh
the suggestion, and made rapid strides
towards ths~nearest At the door they
met large. portly. negress. so black
that Pat Harmon declared charcoal
would make white mark on her
We'll, what did you come here fer?''
she said. Golf replied, Il just wanted
"A match" NO. sub, you didn'; you
JUS cum yere to hug and kiss me, but
YOU can't do that unless you's stronger
dan l is. which de Lord knows you s."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
Honor to Mai. Bocrs.

The comrades and friends of Mai
Daniel c. Boggs celebrated the Goth
anniversary of his birth at his resi-
dcnce, Idlewild street, Pittsburg, May
16. 1907 where his daughter Mrs.
Eta B: Weaver, and her daughter,
Miss clay, had prepared superb feast.
Maj. Daniel c. Roggs enlisted in Go. G.,
4th Pa. Cav, at its formation in 1861;
was promoted to Quartermaster-Ser-
geant and then to Second Lieutenant,
May s, 1854; 10 First Lieutenant July
%. 1864; to Captain Dec. IS.
1864. and brevetted Major March u,
1865. He was mustered out July /,
1865. The Major stands six feet three
inches high; is active, in good health,
and enjoys life hugely. Three sons.
two daughters and several grandcilii-
dren were present. His regiment was
the one from which Lieut.-Gcn. Sam
ueI E. NJ Young graduated into the
Regular Army. There were congratuia
lions, speeches, music and feasting
kept up until midnight, when the
guests departed. wishing the Ma or
many more anniversaries of his good,
great and useful life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
Cost of the War.

Editor National Tribune: Can you
tell me the actual cost of the war;
Henry Woodring, Waverly. Iowa.
1t is impossible to say just what the
cost of the war of the rebellion was, as
no statistician of prominence has made
q study of the matter and totaled up all
the elements that enter into that prob
lem. At one time John Sherman stated
that the war cost s6.50e, OOO.O This,
of course, included only the actual
money expenditures thru the Treasury
Department. and the estimate was made
more than 20 years ago. There must
be added to it the pensions and interest
on the United States bonds since. OF
course. there were hundreds of millions
of dollars of expenditures that do not
appear upon the Treasury's books,
which will carry the total up to date
some billions farther than Secretary
Sherman'S statement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

ington; that there were plenty of
Union men living in that section of
country. and very little industry would
have given the engineers exact infor-
nation as to every foot of the ground.
Gen. Sherman says that he himself
found one of the fords by watching
horseman, who appeared in his front,
ride across a creek. After all, Mellow
ell made most admirable plan of bat
tie, and one which came very near sue
ceeding. Had his division and brigade
commanders executed at all well, VIC
tory would have been certain. The
plan, as finally decided upon on July
20, and published in orders, was:
1. A false attack to be made by
tached to Miles's Diyision) on Black
burns Ford; the rest of that division
remaining in reserve at Centerville.
2. Tyler's Division to move from its
camp at a. m. (the 21sD towards
the Stone Bridge on the Warrenton
turnpike, to feign the main attack upon
this point.
3. The divisions of Hunter AMI
HeintzelmaH Tin the order named) to
leave their camps at 2:30 a. m. Uhey
Were encamped about two or three
miles behind Tyler, and, following his
movement, to diyerge from the War.
Tenton turnpike at the by-road beyond
Cub Run, and take the road for Sud
ley Springs; or, rather, it was provided
that Hunters Division should proceed
10 Sudley Springs, and Heintzelman to
take the lower ford: these matters,
however, to be regulated by circum-
stances.
1t was intended that the head of
Hunters Division should be at the
turmoil at early daylight or about 4
a. M, and that it should reach Sudley
by or Z.
Beauregard's Plan.
In spite of Beauregard's exultation
over his victory at Blackburn's Ford,
he suffered two days to pass without
taking any advantage of it, but upon
Johnston's arrival began planning TO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
20. Il. 9Th Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: / would like
70 know in what manner / could obtain
complete history of Co. +, 5th Iowa
Cav. as l was a member of that regi-
ment. Would like from the time of en-
listment to the time of discharge, in
Guiding battles. raids and, in fact, every
thing pertaining to its service during
the war. I understand that some such
an account of the regiment was pub
lished in The National Tribune some
time ago, but I did not see it during
that time. and i have not been a sub
scriber for over two years or more.
What would be the complete cost of
such history Gillian, Ward,
Colo.
We do not recall having printed such
history of Co. f, 5th Iowa Cav, as
Comrade Gillian wishes to secure Can
anyone give The information that Com
rade Gillian wants Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
CHAPTER XXI.
THE BATTLE OPENS.

THE BATTLE OPENS.
AcDowcii Completes His Plan and Issues
the Orders-ReaureEard's Left to be
Turned and Granddaughter Feeble
0fcnsivc-Evans Does the Best Thing
Either Side-3urnsides' Lack of
Decision and AgsreSSivness at the
Vital Moment.
McDOwelrs Plan of Battle.
II is not at all creditable to the En-
Sineer Corps at Washington that they
had done nothing whatever during all
these months to gain even a fair knowl-
edge of the country to the front. Nc
Dowell had only the most rudimentary
ideas of Bull Run and the character of
the terrain, and he seems to have form
ulated his plan of battle no further
than that he would not assault in front
but turn the enemy's flank. His first
thought was to move up to the left and
pass Bull Run below the railroad. This
would cover Alexandria, and was IA
Vored by Col. Wilcox and others. 1t
was not until Mcdowell had actually
ridden over far to the left and inspected
the topography, that he saw this to be
impracticable. AS Bull Run flows on
past the railroad towards the Potomac
II miles distant it cuts a deeper
canyon in the granite and its sides be-
come sleeper and less practicable of
ascent Mcdowell made this recon-
noissance during the 18th and 18th,
while waiting for rations to come up
and be distributed, and at the same
time his engineers were seeking for
fords on the other flank-something
they should have known about long
before the army started out.
1t must be remembered that Bull
Run is only % miles from Wash
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

old, with whatever initiative and ag-
gressiveness he had once possessed
sadly diminished. Col. David Hunter,
the commander of the Second Division,
was soldier of splendid type, who aft
erwards commanded in the Shenandoah
Valley, where he rendered service of
conspicuous value. The Third Division
was commanded by Col. s. p. Heintzel-
man, an old bulldog of Regular of the
Harvey class, who was always ready for
fight and who would fight desperately
to the end. The Fourth Division was
commanded by Brig.-Gen. Theodore
Runyon, of the New Jersey Militia, who
was not a man of particular force. He
was left with his division of 5000 men
to guard the communications to Alex
andria, and took no part in the battle.
He did not even stay the rout, as he
could readily have done with his great
body of fresh troops. The Fifth Divi-
sion was under the command of Col.
Dixon S. Miles, a dissipated old Regular.
who WAS believed to have been drunk
during the most of the day, and to
whose incapacity the worst features of
the rout were due, since he, no more
than Runyon, made any effort to arrest
the fugitives and restore order and con-
fidence. For this he was criminally
culpable. He afterwards lost his life
at the time of the shameful surrender
at Harper's Ferry.
In the First Division the First Bril-
gade was commanded by Col. E. ID.
Reyes of the Regular Army, favorite
of SCOTS, who afterward commanded
the Fourth Corps, Army of the Poto-
mac, during its brief existence The
Second Brigade in this division was
commanded by Brighten X. G..
Schenck, of Ohio, a prominent politi-
clan, who afterwards had a notable ca
reer at the Court of St. James. The
Third Brigade was commanded by Col
William Il. Sherman. afterwards Gen.
eral of the United States Army. The
Fourth Brigade was under the COM
mand OF Col. /. B. Richardson, Next
can War soldier of undOubted fighting
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
By JOHN McELROY.

far detached from Washington I would
be enabled to move rapidly round his
more convenient flank upon his rear
and his communications. and attack
him in reverse, or get between his
forces, then separated, thus cutting OH
his retreat upon Arlington in the event
of his defeat, and insuring as an imme-
date consequence the crushing of Pat
terson. the liberation of Maryland, and
the capture of Washington.
! This plan was rejected by Mr.. Davis
and his military advisers (Adjutant-
General Cooper and Gen. Lee), who
characterized it as brilliant and COM
prehensive," but essentially ''impracti-
| cal BILE"
Beauregard was likely at that time
to have his ideas received coolly by
such sober, middle-aged men as Davis,
Cooper, and Lee. who regarded him as
able and brilliant. but Eighty and I'M
reliable. His cheap victory over Fort
Sumter had gone to his head. and he
was intoxicated with the idea of his
great military genius. Therefore they
were Industrious in vetoing nearly ev-
erything he proposed.
The attack at Blackburn's Ford
served one good purpose, at least. 1t
made Beauregard believe that he was
| to receive the weight of the battle upon
that flank, and he adhered to this idea
severely several hours after the battle
had begun on his left
A Comparison of Leaders.
Into the struggle came a number of
officers who afterwards attained prom
inence i'm the war. and as their course
had much to do with the result, it may
be interesting to make a little COMPARE
son of them. McDowell's five divisions
were commanded in their order by
Dali I'll Tr,vl~
necticut Militia, graduate of West
Point, but who had long been in civil
life as a civil engineer and railroad
president. and was then past 60 years
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
The Life of William mckinley.

National
interest beauty value which
neneho 1t the William
OF
oher tulip
of
in
in
a cimpos in
home in
large
long
OF
of William Ito
TRIBUNE Life
Name
address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE washington D. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
The I'd Ky. III. A.

Editor National Tribune: Can any
one give information regarding the I'd
KY. H. A., which was raised by Gen.
Green Clay Smith, who afterward rep
resented the 9Th Kentucky District in
Congress? He afterward became n
Baptist minister. and had a charge in
Washington. He was 4 patriot. an ora
tor and a Republican from way back.
l had a commission under him as Lieu
tenant, but preferred to stay with my
regiment-the 9th Ohio.-E. a. H. Boy.
land, Newport, Ky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

qualities, and as a Major-General fell at
Antietam.
The First Brigade of the Second Di-
vision was commanded by Col. Andrew
Porter. respectable soldier of the
Regular Army, and the Second Brigade
by Col. A. E. Burnside, afterwards
commander of the Army of the Poto-
mae.
The First Brigade of Miles Division
vision was commanded by Col w. B.
Franklin. a fine engineer officer, who
subsequently rose to be corps COM
mander, but who was usually unlucky
upon the field of battle. The Second
Brigade of the Third Division was COM
handed by Col. o. B. WILCOX, an able
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
served on the .. 8. $. MIune,,ta.

Editor National Tribune: A comrada
tells me he saw an ad. in The National
Tribune some months ago wanting adj
dresses of comrades who served on u.
S. S. Minnesota early in the civil war.
l was in the navy and served on board
the Minnesota when the Merrimac and
Monitor had their scrap in 1861. Now,
if the comrade will write ME at Salem,
Mo-. l will be pleased to hear from him.
William Cochran, L. s. S. Minnesota,
Salem, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

move their combined forces by the way
of Union Mills, Mitchelrs and Black
burns Fords, TO turn McDowell's left
and interpose between him and Wash
1ngton. Beauregard claims to have en-
tertained this plan from about the mid
die of July, when
II dispatched Col. James Chestnut, of
South Carolina, a volunteer Abide
Camp on my staff who had served on
an intimate footing with Mr.. Davis in
the Senate of the United States, to urge
In substance the necessity for the i'm
mediate concentration of the larger
part of the forces of Johnston and
Holmes at Manassas. SO that the mo-
nIent Mcdowell should be sufficiently
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
An Old Pauer.

Geo. l.. Wiglc. Box 81, Hyde Park,
Pa. who was an old soldier of the civil
war, would like 10 hea. from some of
the Signal Corps men who were in the
Southwest with headquarters at New
Orleans, Carondelet and Gravier SITS. He
wishes also to say that he has a paper
AZ years old. containing a full account
of the assassination of President Lin
coin. Would like to know If some of
the comrades would not like to have
such q copy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

vigor and Cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncorl-
mon for a child to he
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
Women as Well as Men Are Maze
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discouraycs and lessons ambition: beauty
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06
Swamp-ROOt is

by druggists, i'll fifty
cent and one-lollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

child urinates toe often, if the urine scalds
the ile.li, or If, when the child reaches al
age when ii should be able TO control the
passage, it IS yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause OF the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as Most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made r1ise.-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-06

by ilIalI fTcc. also 4 Hcre o. svampRoo..
pamphlet telling all about Swarnp-Roo.,
including many of the thousands OF tes:i-
rnonial letters received from sufferers
cured. III writing DR.. kilmer & Co,
Bingiianiton, n. V, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name. Swamp Roos,
Dr. Kilncr's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Bingliaulton, n. ", on every
bottle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
."IiPlGA Y VANONQs"

De esta graciosa obra de Jack.
son y Lopez Silva, que con tan ex
traofdinario exito Sc estreno en- el
teatro C6mico, publica en- su 1,ti-
mo n1mero FL Ayte del 7tatyo una
extensa ( inteIesante information,
con numerosas fotugrafias de las
principales escenas.
Publica tambie1 La Historic
en- cl .iytr 7 cA el 7fatyo. don .4lva
10 dc Lima, lie que es Ell elmnndOt t...,
FL 1rte del Ttabo J Cey1amfeS, el
estreno de la revista La Pue,ta del
So y Las ca'zas de O5oylo, con nu,
merosos grabados.
En- colores, publica retratos de
Mercedes Perez de Vargas y En-
rique Lopez Marin y caricatura de
este Iltimo.
El nuinero es interesantisimo,
poi ia variedad que ofrece y por su
primoIosa tstampaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
DESOE vEGl-ALTA
Condenado y...,. en- SER
vicio. Fallecimiento
de TN patricia.
central CARMEN,
Irregularidades con ell hete
de una mercancia. Para
el 19 del corriente

Agosto 20. -A1u continda
pfestando servicios el policia Ma
nuel Llauger, condenado por los
tribunales a uu aiio de carcel, eau
sa de los sucesos ocurridos en- el ba.
rrio aEspinosa,o de esta jurisdic-
ci6n.
A la avanzada edad de SO
amos ha fallecido don Carmelo Ar
nau, emparentado con distinguidas
fainilias de San Juan. Fue un buen
patricia. R. /. P.
-Talnbien ha fallecido un nj
no de corta edad, hijo del cabo de
la policla de este puesto seno1 Cor
dero.
Al lentierro asisti6 bastante con
currrencia. Tanto este correspon-
sal como los numerosos amigos con
que ahl cuenta el referido cabo en-
Wan a este y q su esposa Ell sincere
testimonio de su pesame.
Sc habla de ciertas irregula-
ridades cometidas por el jefe de Ia
I estaci6n del ferrocarril, relacionada
con el hete de una mercancia.
-Cincuenta mil sacos de azu
car ha producido en- la ultima "a.
fra la central Carmen, bajo Ia
acertada administration de don Ma
nuel Garcia y demaS empleados F..
sus 6rdenes.
Muchos son los placemes 4
que Sc ha hecho acreedor ell cabc
Cordero por su correcto proceder.
Para el 10 de los corrientes
estaba sen ala la la vista del juicio
ante Ia Corte de Distlito en- la causa
contra don Jacinto Seijo % y don
Juan L9ndror %.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-24
'IGJito y Ahrfo POn(efO

4 los imboneMteS S0dye Abyetas
de ah0ry0. --Habiendo muchaS Ii
bretas que no tienen inScritos los
intereses correSpoudieutes al primer
'enlestre de 1907, Sc ruega a los
luehos de las mismas, Sc sirvan
oreseutarlas, en- estas o6cinas, al
.mpleado correspondence, a 6n de
ooder llenar ese requiS to- Ponce,
Julio 19 de 1907. Presidente,
x. MAR1ANI. 80. 40. S.
Ell Juzgado municipal sen
tencio q diez dollars de multa q los
individuos Jose Qui1ones y Benig-
no Zapuas, por alterar la paz.
-Fueron sentenciados en- el
iuzgado de paz, por infraccion a las
Drdenanzas municipales, Luciano y
Juan Cruz, a cinco pesos y costas;
Agustin Torres q tres pesos y cos
tasy Julio Rios a dos pesos y costas.
-El Io del corriente ingresa
ron en- la carel del distrito de Ba
rros I, de Pehuelas ?, de Coamo u,
le Ponce IS; total 80.
Existencia de presos en- la
carcel del distrito
En- sumaria 20 varones y mu,
jeres; en- condena I13 varones y &c
uujeres. Total 2o5 recluido,, de
tstos 10 para presidio
-HEMOS VISTO un album
G P0StaleS en- el Bazar Otero que
coutiene una rica collection de las
lltimas creaciones artisticas. Las
lay humoristicas, de hores, con re
tratos de artistas ETC., desde 3 cen
tavos una en- adelante.
FL policia Jose D. Va.quez,
arresto a Santos Modesto, por Ell
delito de agresi6n; " Maria To,
rres, por ell mismo delito.
-Cabo Cepelo y guardia Sc