davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Barn Burned.

About lao Tuesday morning the
citizens of Westminster were aroused
by the ringing Of the fire bell. The
barn of u l.. Reaver, East Main street,
was in flames, and was completely
destroyed. There was some delay in
getting word to the firemen. Phone
calls were sent to several places that
are supposed to be open all night, but
there was no resonse. Most of the
firemen were aroused by the continu-
Gus whistle of freight engine. Mr..
Reaver's daughter was the first to dis
cover the fire, and at that time the
flames were coming through the roof.
When the alarm was finally given the
firemen made good time, but were too
late to save the building. They, how
ever, prevented the destruction of
other outbuildings, which stood near.
The fact that there was little wind
had much to do with preventing a
more disastrous conf1agration. The
barn contained a spring wagon and
harness and tons of hay, the prop
erty of Charles Turtle, who rents the
building from Mr.. Reaver. The origin
of the fire is not known. The barn
was partially insured. Mr.. Reaver de-
sires to thank the fremen for their
efforts in saving the buildings which
stood near. The delay in arousing
the firemen demonstrates the necessity
for fire alarm system, and it is hoped
the committee who have this matter
in charge will wake up and submit
their report.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Sale of Stocks.

The following stocks were sold on
Tuesday at the office of the Westmin-
ster Deposit and Trust Company by
]. Thomas Roop, auctioneer.
II shares Union National Bank at
s52 to Lincoln W. Rinehart; Is shares
Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany to Jesse C. Sharrer at 5000; 3
shares same to Chas. E. Goodwin at
s199.5O; s shares same to Chas. p.
Goodwin at $19S; 5 shares Westminster
Hardware Co. to G. Lee Leister at$95.5O
5 shares same to j. c. Sharrer at $3.50
5 shares same to Chas. Goodwin at
S91. so; 5 shares same to John Schwei-
CART at SOL; 6 shares Lumber Coal &
Supply Co. to Andrew Weagley at $25;
5 shares of First National Bank of
Westminster to Geo. w. Albaugh at
s2O5.
The above prices paid by each pur-
chaser is what each one paid for a
Single share.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
From Belair Aegis.


Maryland went Democratic by a
small majority. AS the gateway to
the South Marylanders may feel justly
proud that their State did not repudi-
ate the principles for which she has
so long stood. True, the Baltimore
Sun by the exercise of her influence
in a way which never can be justified,
helped as best she could to reduce
this majority to the danger point; but
she was unable to swing into Republi-
can ranks a people who by tradition,
by education, by association and by
industrial interests is naturally mar
shalled with Democracy.
With her blasted efforts let her
couple the recollection that she proved
false to that great Southern consti-
tuency which has in the past been her
greatest source of pride and profit,
and that she stands rebuked and re-
pudiated by her neighbors and her
former friends.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Democratic Daily Needed.

Every effort should be put forth by
the Democrats of the State for the es-
tablishing of Democratic daily news
paper in the city of Baltimore, to be
conducted upon purely Democratic
principles, and in the interest Of the
Democratic party of Maryland. The
result of the late election shows con-
clusively that such a paper is sadly
needed. and would be a tower of
strength to the party in future cam
paigns.
An organization looking to the es-
tablishment Of a Democratic daily
news paper in the city should be i'm
mediately started in every county and
in Baltimore, under the directions
of the county and city central commit
tees, which could secure subscrip-
tions and pledges from Democrats in
the State to use their influence and to
become stockholders. Let subscrip-
ton lists be opened in every town and
hamlet and the party people solicited
to become subscribers to and support
ers of Democratic paper-one that
will give them the Democratic news.
Every Democratic office-holder should
be made to pledge his patronage to
the paper. BY earnest appeals to the
party voters of the State, subscrip-
ton list of $4,000 could be secured
and half million dollars of paid-up
stock assured to the enterprise to be-
gin with.
We call upon the Democratic county
press of the State to take hold of this
matter at once and push it to consum-
nation. The time has come in the
party history when we must have a
reliable Democratic news medium in
the city of Baltimore.-Annapolis
Evening Capital.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
A Nice, Quiet Place.

To quote an exchange, man went
into a store and asked if he could sit
four or five hours. The proprietor,
who had just found nest of new
born mice in the. coffee grinder, told
him he could but asked him why he
did not go to hotel. II am suffering
from nervous prostration and the
doctor said to get a quiet place to
rest, and as I see you don't advertise
1 knew that I couldn't find a quieter
place." And with that he settled back
in his chair and watched the swallows
build nest in the cheese case.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
Card of Commentator.

Editor of the Advocate.
l desire to extend fluctuations upon
the splendid showing which the Mary
land Democracy has made in the cam
paign, and further, it is my duty and
pleasure to make acknowledgment,
upon the part of the committee, of
our appreciation of the services of
your journal along with the other
Democratic papers of the counties
of the State. The work done by all
of you was intelligently directed, con-
scientiously performed and so effec-
tive as to reduce to the least possible
degree the opposition Of the great
Baltimore dailies.
We emerge from this campaign with
a reassuring victory in this State and
a party so united that we approach
the campaign of 1909 with every con-
fidence.
Very truly yours,
MURRAY VANDIVER,
Chairman
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
NOVEMBER COURT.
A Number of Cases and Long Session
Probable.

The November term of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county began Mon
day, with Chief Judge VIM. H. Thomas
on the bench. The Following appoint
ments were made: Joseph Eyler,
bailiff to grand jury; John Myers, bail
iff to petit jury, c. Carroll Henry, mes
senger, and Archie Graham and John
Buckley, bailiffs at the gates; Richard
Owings crier.
The following cases were disposed
of up to the time of going to press:
State of Maryland VS.. Tyson Har-
rison, disorderly conduct, tried before
court, adjudged guilty and fined 81
and costs. Reifsnider for State and
Henning for Harrison.
VS.. Fannie E. Jones, administrative,
appellee, tried before court, judgment
for appellee for $3.50, appellee to
pay cost Brooks for appellant, and
Steele for appellee.
Charles w. Murray, appellant, VS..
Robert F. Wells, appellee, suit about
a horse sold by Murray to Wells, al
legged to be not as represented, appeal
from John T. Hill, J. P, tried before
jury, who, after being locked up from
II o'clock Thursday morning, were
discharged Friday morning, having
failed to agree on verdict. Brooks
for appellant, Henning for appelle.
State of Maryland VS.. Moses Brown,
carrying concealed weapons, tried be-
fore jury, verdict guilty. Reifsnider
for State, Stocksdale for traverser.
State of Maryland VS.. Herman
Haines, 2 cases of obtaining money
under false pretenses, plea of guilty
confessed and sentence suspended
Reifsnider for State, Guy Smith fol
traverser.
The grand jury is still in session.
Following are the names of the
members of the grand jury: Jacob N
Dehoff, foreman Edgar S. Jenkins
Silas H. Lockard, John w. Myers
4
Luther e. Weimert, John H. Hoff, Ed
ward F. Hoff, Howard w. Warehime
David Martin, Geo. P. Beasman, Chas
H. Basehoar of A, William H. Mark
er, Lewis Dinst, John J. Crapster, JohI
| w Davidson, Jesse l.. Manahan, Yer
non J. Dotterer, Corwin C. Penn, Am
brose Streaker, Carroll H. Wood, Am
brose S. Whitehill, David D. Geeting
| William S. Lloyd.
| Following are the names of those
composing the petit jury: George +
Dorsey, Jr., jeremiah Grant Matthias
Israel Utz, David B. Hoff, j. Wesle!
Beggs, William R. Blunt, Oliver Ed
ward Dodrer, Daniel w. Garner, Irs
R. Davis, Jacob H. Kridler, David c
Nusbaum, Calvin E. Bankert, George
| w. Arnold, Charles H. Steward, George
w. Babylon, Theodore M. Bowman
Thomas Zepp, Cornelius Koons, Ben
jamin Dorsey, Charles w. Fritz, Henr!
H. Bozer, Levi D. Maus, Jr., Edward
L. Richards, George w. Hymiller
Charles A. Wagner.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
From Cumberland Times.

From Cumberland Times.
The Baltimore Sun stands forever
discredited by the Democracy of the
State. 1t must suffer the conse-
ouences of it's treason to principle
and tradition. 1t has failed most in
gloriously in it's effort to carry Mary
land for Taft, but the defeat of Messrs.
Wolf, Smith and Lewis, Democratic
candidates for Congress in the third,
fifth and sixth districts, respectively,
may possibly be attributed to its ter
giversation.
The Democracy OF Maryland has
several times forgiven its political
lapses, but the limit Of forbearance
has been reached, and henceforth the
Sun will be classed among the other
Republican papers OF Baltimore city
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
From Cambridge Record.

No, Democrats want no excuse from
TIE Sun. What we want is Demo-
atic paper in Baltimore city, and II
we cannot get that, then we will read
straightout Republican papers. We
shall not forget the position taken by
The Sun in the recent campaign, and
good Democrats all over the State are
determined to have nothing to do with
The Sun; there are too many Republi-
can papers published in that city in
which can be found that State news
for Democrats to have to depend upon
The Sun.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
From Laurel Democrat.

The Baltimore Sun, the Judas Iscar-
lot of the Maryland Democracy, may
feel proud of it's work during this
campaign, but it will be remembered
and rewarded by the faithful Demo-
Gratis of this State No decent Demo-
crat can afford to allow a paper which
so largely misrepresents the party to
be any longer a party organ, nor Is
he or the party under any obligations
to lend any monetary or other sup
port to that sheet
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13

Farmers are already spending their
crop money and that is the reason that
business is improving. The Depart
ment of Agriculture calculates that
the value of all farm produce is per
cent. greater than it was last year and
"a per cent. greater than the average
of the past five years. Now that the
election is over even Mr.. Taft will ad-
NIT that this is the foremost source
of national prosperity.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
From Centerville Observer.


In the language of President ROose-
welt. the Baltimore Sun was beaten
to frazzle" when the State of Mary
land cast her electoral votes for Will
lam Jennings Bryan. 1t was said Of
the Sun of old "as goes the Sun so
goes the State" but in recent years
the Sun has tried to follow popular
sentiment in order to go with the
State, and thereby retain it's ''has been
power" but upon more occasions than
one has failed to guess rightly.
As we see it, it is discredited with
the Democratic party of the State, and
has neither the confidence nor respect
of the Republican party.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13

Rev. DR.. C. H. Hubbell, of Adrian,
Mich, will preach at II a. m. Sunday
school and Adult Bible Glasses at $50
a. m. Young Peoples Meeting at
$50 pm. The pastor will preach at
7.30 D. m. Theme, Questions OF Fu-
turity, What is to be forever Lost"
Teachers Bible Study by Prof. Amick,
and Prayer Service Wednesday even
ing.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, November John H. Diff
fendal, administrator of Thomas ID.
Thomson, deceased, returned inven-
tory of leasehold estate and received
order to sell same.
Letters of administration ON the es-
tate of John T. Kelbaugh, deceased,
granted unto Barbara A. Kelbaugh
and Michael S. Brilliant, who received
warrant to appraise, also order to no
tify creditors.
Anna M. Classon, executrix of Fran
els j. Classon, deceased. returned in
ventory of personal property and in
ventory of money and received order
to sell personal property.
| Letters of administration on the
estate of Singleton Flanagan, deceas-
ed, granted unto Jacob Farver, VINO
received warrant to appraise, also or
der to notify creditors.
Wednesday, November 4-The sale
of real estate of Margaret A. Dawson.
deceased, finally ratified by the Court.
Barbara A. Kelbaugh and Michael
S. Brilliant, administrators of John T.
Kelbaugh, deceased, returned inven-
tory of personal property and receiv-
ed order to sell same.
| John Milton Reifsnider, executor of
D. Shriver Brandenburg, deceased,
settled his first account.
Monday, November 9.-Westminster
Deposit & Trust Co.. guardian OF Mary
E. Kester, settled their first and final
account.
John D. Hesson, administrator of
James w. Hesson, deceased, settled
his first account.
Mary A. Goulden, deceased, received
order to pay to David w. Hemler.
The last will and testament of D.
Roby Herring, deceased, admitted to
probate, and letters of administration
w. a., granted unto Harry r. Devries,
who received warrant to appraise,
also order to notify creditors, also
order to continue conducting busi
ness.
Letters of guardianship granted un-
to Laura V. Barlow, as guardian eff
) Grace Forsythe, Laura J. Forsythe,
Ella o. Forsythe and Margaret A.
Barlow
Clara j. Weant and E. P. Myers, adj
ministrators of George w. Weant, de-
nrio of
sonal property, money and debts and
; received order to sell personal prop
erty.
Joseph J. Welnosky, executor of Bar
bara E. Welnosky, deceased, returned
> inventory of personal property.
George E. Rineman, administrator
of Jacob Rineman, deceased, settled
his first and final account
; Granville S. J. Fox and Henry H.
Boyer, executors of Hezekiah Fox,
deceased, returned report of sale of
; personal property and settled their
first and final account.
Jesse Reisler, executor of Thomas
]. Reisler, deceased, returned inven-
tories of debts and money, report of
sale of personal property, received
order to transfer mortgage and set
tied his first and final account.
Tuesday, November 10.-J. Pearre
WantZ, administrator w. a. Of Caro-
line Rinehart, deceased, settled his
third account.
Robert E. Frizell and Annie NJ.
Dinst, administrators of Mary J. Friz-
zell, deceased, settled their first and
final account.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13

Corn and cotton are the great
crops. The farmers have underwrit-
ten the prosperity the politicians brag
about by a humping outturn Of corn
of good quality. This puts glad face
on the approaching celebration OF
Thanksgiving day.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-13

litically as far as the Democratic
party is concerned. The party re-
sents it's pecksniffian pretentions to
Democrtic principles, and is not
afraid of it's opposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
ALEGRES
EN- BAYAM1N.
Como aIgul0S j6VeleS aGOTdaT0H
-esperar el ATo NueVo.
No ID h,hlta gnl IlnultlT laeIdlni0 alguao o.
slgrlalblO.
(Ds maestro cOrysspOnsaD.

EneFo 2. Empiezo mi infoFme, dsuaGn'
do q director, r0dactoEss y enpleadOa d
''Ls Correspondence" nn felix y pr6spero
Afio Nuevo.
EN- eatR Ciudad, ha reinado duranta
eStog dia5, aiguna animaci6n, pegaT del
NAL eatado del tempo , & peBar del POGO
sSpfritu de noCiedad On que dssgFaCiada'
mente vivirnos El marteg, poF Il noOha,
vfspeTa dc afio nutv 70, varios distinguidoB
i6veneB de ssta ciudad, acoEdaFon egpeTAT
el Duevo afio, ca Il moTada de uueBtTo
respectable Emigo don Ramon FouPnisE,
aCtual juez de PEI, lo1 acoFdes ds Il biOn
oTganizada oEqueuta Il 'fdominicRna. /"
ALI fueron & lucir HUs gEacias y encan'
tos JoBefinR Medisvilla que como HiempFo
90 hizo admirar, Oriola Jov6 ID que ha
heCho, que mfg de nm moTtal guspire, por
ConseguiE siguisra una miHada de aquellou
ojoB que son el Eehsjo de nm alma puFa;
Belencita Ojeds, gentil = sgraciada tEi'
guehR, que une sur oncantos, una gran
8impatfa, Lolita Colon, cSudids = gFRcioGR
& II par que excslente cantsdoER, Rita
MediavillR, la modeltiR y la CultuTa uni'
das otroB muchos Rtractivog, haCen que
ge le rinda homenage. Bslen BaIaguer,
agFaciRda tFigueig de lR ciudRd del Sud;
Mercedita Jov6, capullito de ross perfu'
msdo, otras m6g que no EelaCiono poE
que Gsris tsEsa Casi impoIibIe.
El sexo fueTte eatAba TepEesantsdo por
loH j6venea GefioTes giguientos: Paquito
CeSteTo Molina, LCdo. Juan SeFra, Emilio
y Federico Ruiz, Helvetio Boschetti. Ca
milo Taboa %, Arcadio Ramirez, Mario
NevaTez y otEog mas.
Como 60 We On Ii moEadR de los e8pogoB
FOurnier Marques ss di6 cits TODD 10 bu0'
no de nuestra sociedad.
El afo nos soEprendi6, llenon de anima'
ci6n y algeria, , enpl6ndidaments Obga'
quiRdos por don Ramon = au distinguida
familia, que como scoBtumhran hacerlo
no omitieron NADIA poF dejaE ComplRcidoE
& los que le viaitaron 90 hogRE. SRlimoI
de ALI las 2 y cuarto Do Il mafGnS,
pRFeciendonoB que era muy tempTsno TO-.
davfa, por 10 sgradabIe que Ie nos hizo
0l tempo.
La sooiedad "Crema de la Juventud"
llev6 efecto anoChe, au lucido bRilO que
hRbfR anunciad0, On el que TOGO lR oTque1.
to de la policfa inGul8T. Sc quemsEon DO.
nitos fuegos sEtifciRIeS 81 baile qued6
como era de egpeFsFse como acoEtumbrsn
quedar todoB los bRiles que d. esR culta
GoCiedRd.
No ha hRbido d lamentaF durRnte Is
nochebuena vfBpera de afic nuevo, ri duran
ts l.diR ID noche de 6StO 81 mas mi
nimo incidents desc ssgrsdable, spe1sF de
haber gus oorFespondientas y naturales
Rumbag. La policfR bR activa, bRlo Ia
direction del saTgento WAldemar Bithorn,
que como 90 Babe 60 muy sstTicto , CsloSo
On Bu cargo la par que CultO = CorreOtO,
en- BuB formaB, tGasmitiando sstas busnaB
CondicioneU & Bus fuerzas. Lo miBmo 81
cabo Santos Lopez que desds que sst6 en-
eBts ciudad, no Ba hR dRdo 81 case de que
no ls hayamos viuto on sl continue ejerci.
clio deau d0liCsdo cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
Del GOmit6 republican, de AihORitO
al Attorney general.
(Da nneatro aorreaponaaE. J

DiciambFe 31.-.El comit6 republicano
dc Aibouito, del cusl 90 aSegur6 que ha.
bia psdido al Attorney general Is auBpen.
Hi6n del iuez de Paz de dicho pueblo senior
Ermelindo EEcRleFR, por hsllRFse 6lts en-.
fermo hs diriiido Rl citsdo honorable
Attorney general, 81 uiguienta eUcEito:
"HonoEabls Attorney general.
SanJuan Puerto Rico.
Senior: Aludiendo atentR Comunic8.
ci6n, que Tecibl opoEtunamente, en- nombFe
del Comit6 que preside, tengo el guSto do
participate 10 que sigue:
AL pre- entar 4 Y. 81. 81 ICRso del juez
de psz, don Ermelindo EgcslsEa, 81 que
por deggraCia padecs una enfsrmcdad-sB-
mR-la que le obiga VeCes eBtar On
CANA de 10 is dfRs, Begdnn De puede
ComnTobaT con los m6dicos 81 Rlcalds
de la pOblaci6n, no nos guic 81 sspfritu
de que diCho jusz SO le deBtituyeUe, gf
deSvlsr toEpsCimientos de Ia adminiStra.
ci6n judicial de Aibonito. NueStra inten.
ci6n foe {. mbi6n evitsE responsibilities
que rscsfsn BobTe. nuestTo pRrtido, cRda
ooasi6n que Ba pTeSentaban individuoH &
quienea detenfa Ia Policfa InaulaE y Los
CuRIeu no aa pods poner en- libertad eau
Ba de lR imposibilidad fisica del funciona.
rio aludido
Si el honorable attorney cr6s que 6Ets,
peHar de Ia enfermedad que Gufre, puede
continuRF en- su pueato, no8otroB acatamoB
ga autoEizada Tesoluci6n. De usted rem.
petuoSamente, Fernando Pont ZAyRE, Pre-
identa del Oomite Local.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
JUAN BRAscHI.
Director InterlnO.
DETALLES DEL VIAJE
de la esCuadra.
EslI6ndida aaisajs en- eI OEesan0.
EllB tIls 8 ., N. COmunlClroR los haTOOs con
ID IstlcltR Dol tSl6gratO Sin hlo ds
San juan.

FL 1S de diciembre, recibi6 en- WGB'
hipgtOn 81 seCEetaFi0 de marina, an cable
ca 81 Cusl Be le daCis que 81 almiTante
Evans habia aseguFado GA an banquate
que la esCuadFs de los EstpdoB Unidos rel
gteaTiR las CoataB del AtlSnticO, via
Spez,
AIgunoH periOdistaa pTeguntaFon ell 90.
Cretsrio Metcalf Bi 10 que ne atTibuiA al
slmiTaDts Evans era On Eealidsd el pEop6.
hito del presidente Roosevelt.
''Yo no a6lnada de eHo-contsut6 81 %,
CEetario.-Eae visjs hs sido Fesnelto =
ARrsgIRdo en- mi ausencia. Para Haber eao
tienen ustedes que II Casa BlancR. 81
asuntO fu6 informRLmsnte discutido = 81 el
pVeHidente tom6 luego alguna regoluci6n, q
mi no 90 me he participate"
En- CsHR B!sncs, la unica FespueSta da'
da los reporters cuSndo pTeguntaFon Bi
sfectivamente la escuadF& regFesaFi& poF
Sues 81 viAitaria Lac iSlsH Filipinas, fue
este: 'todavia no hR Gido eao decidido."
No pudo, pueS, BabeTHe 81 Ia afrmaci6n
del RlmiTante se inspire en- irstTucCio-
mes del preuidentS, ni Este no hs dicho adn
10 que piensD ds las pRlabrRB del Rlmi'
rRnte.
RsCibi6Se luego por ts6gFafo De Forest
eJ 8iguiente despscho.
u. IS. 8. CONNECTICUT, en- 81 mar
DiCiembEe 18.-Durante Las iltimas 20
hoyas desde aver Ia fota hace 240 millau,
continuRndo 30 rumbo hacia el s r. EE.
II tREde 81 almiEante hizo HefiAlea lOG
laEcoI in1ignias dc alinear aus eEcuadTo.
r e., 10 cual fu6 hecho formRndo peFfsCtaB
tolumnas de dobla formation On un eBpa
clio de 200 yardas. El movimiento fu6
rEplendidsm ejsCutAdo. EStRmOB en-
Gulf Stream.
Y solo con modeFado oleRje en- 81 mar.
El tempo Cd magnifco entire el Rzul del
Cislo 81 azul dc las aguas las dos lfnekB
blanoas de bsFCoa de guerra mu6venSe con
precision ofreciendO ess espl6ndido paiaajF.
a las p. a. del mismo dia 18 Sc noti'
fic6 en- Warrington que la esCuadra 90 hs'
biA puelto en- communication con ls eBtRei6n
de tslegEsfoH sin hilo de San JuaD.
El hiBtoEial de eAts viaje 90 Beguido con
intsF6s por lR Rtenci6n p6blica.
Hoy anunCian los csbles de LA CO.
rrespondsncia" de "Ls DOmocracia"
que loH barcos que foEman Ia fotilla de
torpederos habian llegsdo Para digpo.
ni6ndoSs lalir para Pernambuco. Bra
SD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-02
Ell J0VEI RICARDO.
figueTOa cae en- Ia
CaFfetera de San
turCe.
DsIEi1alQ De ID biCIcIata en- que pa
ssahs Ieribi6 aIglnas lesi0nes.
FGS eoatueIdD Il eulrto d soeurro i aIll auxl-
llat0 eonVunl0nlon0at..

MuchR circulation en autom6viles, CO.
chez, O8Eros sl6ctEiOos biCiolstRI hubo
aver entire ID ciudad 8us baERiou con
motivo de Il fe1tividad del dfa, pues Il
mayor pafta del veOindaEio de Is Ciudad
bunca ca laG afueran az ellis cunndo dir
pone de tempo para clio nuevo aire =
psnoramaS m66 amplioG.
Ricardo FigueFOa, un ioven como de 18
amos dc edRd, de ofcio tabaqueEo que
vive on Il ''GanduP', en santurCe, BGli6
tambi6n de pasao en- bioiCleta por u CO.
EEotera del bRFrio. La aGompahabS otTo
j6ven, 81 seflor LlompaFt = amboI hieieron
una E6pida EecoTrida en- lo8 pTimeros mo-
msntoR de Bulpaueo.
A IaI 45 de u tarde ibRn loB dor Ci'
cliutas poE frsnts Il CaIle de "BaFcelo'
na" bajando en- direction EHta de la ca
Eratera = una regular yeloCidsd. En-
Gsos moment0D ciEculGban poE allf CocheB
y IN aUt0m6vil qne lleyabR lG mismR di-
reCci6n. FigusFoR 0y6 Is boCina del
Rutom6Vil y echo Su m6quidR 10 deEeChR
de Il carreteFa, haciR ID via dc los CsTroa
el6CtricoG yendo ChoCar con ID biCioleta
de 81 compaieEo, que On RquelloS momen'
too llevRba 'msnoT veIocidad, cayendo
81 Buelo.
El golps del Cuerpo contra 81 Iuelo fu6
muy TudO y FigueroR Eecibi6 una fueEts
contuhi6n en- Il Fodilla dereChs otFOu
goIpeB en- la cabszR Coutado dsEeCho.
Levant6se inmediatamente del Guelo
para vOLvsr snsegaida caeT, siendo Feco'
jico poE 81 poliofa 194 que acudi6 con
tods opoEtunidad conduciandole 81 CuartsI
de la inBular en union ds varies vsOinos q
le pFestaron auxilios 81 Ieaionado.
81 doctor M. zsno Gandfa , lol Baflorea
Juan BraBchi Sensper de ola CoErel'
pondsncia" que Ia saxon pRsabRn poE
ALI, fueron q caartel examinando 81 re-
fsfido oompsfiero doctor Zsno 81 leGionado.
Ricardo Figueroa fu6 llevado despu6s
al cuaVto de 1ocorEo de sRnturCs en- donde
le atendi6 81 me dico del barEio.