davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
THEY GET THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Topeka Industrial Institute Com
menCement Is Held.


The annual commencement exercises
were held ats the Topeka Industrial in
stitute for negro youths east Of the
city Wednesday afternoon. The
graduating address was delivered by
Rev. James H. Garnett of the Western
Baptist college of Macon, Mo-, who is
a graduate Of Oberlin college ana the
University of Chicago. The following
pupils graduated:
Academic-Isaac Manlove, Olathe,
Kan: Rosa Tillman, Wichita, Kan.
Tailoring-Mabel Hall, Colorado
Springs, Colo; Isaac Manlove, Oiathe,
Kan
Millinery-Anna Brown, Topeka.
Kan: Sallie Rogers, Princeton, Kan;
Ethel Rogers, Princeton. Kan; Clara
Bryant, South Park, Kan; Nadean
Flowers, Joplin. Mo-: Marie Cober,
Pueblo, Colo.
The programme for the afternoon
was opened with the invocation by the
Rev. G. q. Fishback, who was follow
ed by Misses Clara Bryant and Louise
scott who played a MoszkowsKi num-
Der as piano duet All the school
united then IN singing a plantation
melody. "Balm of Gilead-' Isaac
Jesse Manlove of Olathe delivered the
saIutatory address. The Value Of In
dustrial Schools TO the Negro. We
man as Mtlliner." vas the subject 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

an address by Annie Laurie Brown of
Topeka. 'The Woman in the Tailor
Shop was discussed by Mabel Eliza
Hall of Colorado Springs. Rosa Mae
TilIman of Wichita, the valedictorian,
told of what We Owe Our Race"
Miss Edith Willis pleasantly broke into
the line of addresses with a vocal solo.
Rev. james H. Garnett, D. D., presi-
dent of Western Baptist college, Ma
con, Mo-, delivered the graduating adj
dress. J. r. Brock and Mrs. BaIian-
tine followed with a vocal duet, sing
ing "See the Pale Moon
The diplomas were presented to the
graduates by State Superintendent OF
instructor E. r. Fairchild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
Pretty Parasols at Short Prices

Misses, Fine Black Hose
Very fine isles, ribbed, ingram heel and
toe. Limited quantty-not every size-half
dollar stockings. S5C pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
Colorcd Wool Dress Goods
For Friday
Friday will be Lucky Day

csc yd. for light colored, sutngs.
Regular price soc.
sec yd for Chiffon Voiles cream, light
grey, light blue, brown and navy Regular price 75c
CSC yd 44-in 54-n. light colored plaid Sungs.
Coors grey TAM black white, green. Regular price
800.
75c yd. Taffetas. Colors. tan
reseda and myrtle. Regular price per yard 800.
75c yd. a. in Sc Suitings-Such plain mixed
panamas in medium and tan. Checked
stripe sungs in medium and light shades and COM
grey with blue white with black
with white regular prices 81 co. $125 and $150.
$500 54-in. Mchair Siciennes colors, dark tan
and navy blue. Regular price $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

$1.OO and SIPS lk-Fmished L,
You'll want pair of Gloves for Decoration
We offer something like 10 dozens Ladies' 16-bu
mode-Paris point stitching 2-clasp, we'll made, wi
Finch Wide MORE and Taffeta Ribbons, o.
worth 59c yard-for Friday, yard. JIG
This bunch of all silk ribbons offers oppor-
tunity to all wishing handsome sashes, bows, etc.
The qualities are excellent, and there black and
white and colors in the taffetas-and only about
half dozen shades and black in the moires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
Black Dress Goods Department

Here item in Black Goods which want
clean up-and have made the price accordingly-2
pieces So fancy Mohar Suiting that
selling yd-They nice for light inexpensive
skirts bathing SUITS childrens suitswould
make nice aprons at the price we offer-yd. 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

Tucson. Arizona, May 2S.-The
Democratic territorial convont16o
which met in this city today to name
six delegates to the Denver Convention
Is expected to endorse William J.
Bryan unanimously for the Democratic
nomination for president and instruct
the delegates to vote for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
Fndav viii Be Belt Day-65c, 75c, Sc Belt. for Soc

thrown
Of in
cho O n
&c nchan wec sey Buckle to
It's
IIalfa dozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
New Pompadour Hair Rolls

One Hundred New Veil or Collar Pins
In half dozen newest styles, such Fluffy Ru1e Scarab
e.c.+in git and Egyptlan-vaues up to 25c. -
Mems Collar Buttons-one piece ENTHUSIASTICALLY sold
for i've cents each-4 styles pick dozen card
for 1Oc. ~ . o@fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

given to the jury today. The opinion IL
general among those who have follow
ed the second trial closely that a much
stronger case for the contestants has
been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
Notice.

All members Of T. T. b. A. No. ~ aeG
requested to meet at their hall. Erie
day, at 1:D p. M, to attend the fun-
eral of Sister Babcock, at First n. T.
church at 2 o'clock.
L. CARPENTER, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
Smell Case Near End.

Clinton, Ill, May 28--The closing
arguments and instructions by Judge
Philbrick in the Smell will case will be
completed today and the case Will De
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
Queen Esther,

Rehearsals with principals. Thursday
evening o'clock sharp. The Cantata
will be given on June IL and everybody
ought to get busy.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-01

An item that eluded the
Records columns last week was
the marriage of Miss Bette
Pickens to Walter Cole, a prom
inent young business man of
Elgin. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. W. H. Clark,
three miles south of town. This
paper extends belated congratu-
lations.
Mr.. John Riha of Vining, Ia,
says: 81 have been selling De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills
for about a year, and they give
better satisfaction than any pill |
ever sold. There are a dozen
people here who have used them
and they give perfect satisfaction
in every case. l have used them
myself with fine results" Sold
by W. C. Snow.
A primary election is scarcely
over in this country until candi-
dates are spoken of for the next
race. At this time a whole
bunch of good fellows seem to be
regarded as candidates for Sher-
if two years hence, including
W. T. Horn of Cave City, Jasper
Hutchison of Layne, W. W.
Bristow of Ash Flat, Green
Freeman of Poughkeepsie, j. H.
Kirtley of Sidney, W. N. Arnold
of Matthews, A. r. Vanzant Of
Hardy, G.. T. Dawson OF Mob
ley and Arthur Sullivan, present
Clerk. E. l.. Dickerson, present
Treasurer, will probably run for
Clerk in the next primary.
When you think of Indigestion
think of Kodol, for it is without
doubt the only preparation thai
completely digests all classes Of
food. And that is what you need
when you have indigestion
or stomach Notwithstanding
that will act thoroughly but
promptly; something that will gel
right at the trouble and do the
very work itself for the stomach
by digesting the food that you
eat, and that is Kodol. 1t is
pleasant to take. 1t is sold by
W. G. Snow.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-01
ra.A.fs..r-. ..','s t.r.s.-bs.f s.s--f
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that |
will meet the taxpayers at the
following places and dates for the
purpose Of listing the personal
property Of Sharp county, towit:
Washington township, Powell's
Chapel, Monday, June 1.
Cave township, Cave City,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2
and 3.
Sullivan township, Brickle
Springs, Thursday, June 4; Sid
ney, Friday, June 3.
Johnson township, Precinct,
Saturday, June 6.
Scott township, Grange, Mon
day, June 15; Shaver's, Tuesday,
June 16.
Big Creek township, Calamine,
Wednesday, June II.
Strawberry township, Insti-
tute, Thursday, June Is.
Big Rock township, Pough-
keepsie, Friday, June 10; Mt,
Pisgah, Saturday, June 20.
Morgan township, Center Mon.
day, June %.
Lebanon township, Dotson's
School House, Tuesday, June 49,;
Heelstring, Wednesday, June "a.
Davidson township, King Mills,
Thursday and Friday, June 20
and 20,
Lave Creek township, Camp
Ground, Saturday, June n,
Richwoods township, Ash Flat,
Monday and Tuesday, June 20
and 80,
Highland township, Highland
School House, Wednesday, July
Hardy township, Hardy,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 2, 8 and a.
Lower North township, Goats,
Monday, July 9.
Upper North township, Wirth,
Tuesday, July 7.
North Union town ship, Ward
School House, Wedne sday, July
3,
South Union township, Mar.
tins Creek, Thursday, July. 0.
Jackson township, Williford,
Friday and Saturday, July 10
and II.
plney Fork township, Evening
Shade, from Monday, July l9 to
Saturday. July %.
X. B. clear,
Sharp County record., 1908-05-01

pleasant and SuOStanClal caller al
the Record office one day this
week.
John D. Horn, the popular
postmaster and merchant at
Maxville, was visitor to town
Monday. He came up to pay
taxes.
W. A. Edwards is taking a va
cation from business cares. He
left the first part of the week for
a trip to the new state of Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Northcutt
were here from Salem a few days
this week visiting Mrs. North
cults parents, Hon. and Mrs T.
|. Herrn.
v G. E. Wiles Of Batesville, the
grocery drummer, while in the
city Friday donated dollar to
the Records almost depleted ex-
chequer.
DR.. j. r. Stockard, the popular
dentist Of Cave City, came up
Tuesday and is spending a few
days among his patrons and
friends here.
G.. F. Maynard, the veterinary
surgeon and dentist OF Batesville,
spent Friday and Saturday in
Evening Shade and did a good
amount Of work.
Joe Owens, the optician, was
here several days this week. He
has been making trips to Evening
Shade for twenty years, and has
many friends here.
j. p. Founders was over from
Sidney Friday paying taxes.
He placed his subscription year
ahead while in town, for which
act he has our thanks. ..
One OF our citizens who was at
Melbourne a few days ago says
that Hon. j. B. Baker is an
avowed candidate for Circuit
Judge two years hence
Many Of our citizens are com.
planning that the cut worms are
damaging garden truck, In
some instances these worms have
completely ruined gardens,
The carrier could not cross
Piney with the mail Friday, and
our subscribers in the northern
part Of the county did not receive
their papers on regular time.
Viree Cathey sends us a dollar
| from Mobeetie, Texas, for anoth-
or years reading of the Record.
\ He left this section several
months ago, and likes Texas.
Maj. j. p Cochran says the
two columns Of North Arkansas
news published by the Record
each week is the most popular
feature Of the paper with him.
During the month Of April the
Clerk, in the Southern district,
recorded 10 deeds and filed Al
mortgages. Not a marriage IL
cense was issued during the
month.
n A Farmers Union local was
organized at Evening Shade last
December with eight members,
and tho membership Is now thir'
ty-eight, showing q healthy
growth,
Chaneery Court for the South
ern District will convene here
next Monday. There are only
about dozen cases on the dock
ct, and the term promises to be a
short one,
The Hardy and fmboden ball
clubs met at the former place
Friday, The result was some.
what disastrous TO the Hardy
| ka.a tka aaa.a kaIaa 40 IA 4
Sharp County record., 1908-05-01
THE RECORD
BY CLAUDE l.. COGER.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representative. M. Street.
County Judge-W. H. Kelley
Clerk-Arthur Sullivan.
Sheriff-W. O. Smith.
Assessor-W. F. Smith.
Treasurer-S. D. Johnston.
Surveyor-Mack Tounsleay.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-01

maze tne RECORD ONCE pleaSduJ
visit. He looks none the worse
for his trip up Salt River, and is
none the worse.
The annual school elections
occur on the third Saturday ~in
this month. These elections are
really one Of the most important
to the people in general and are
a matter of much interest to
them.
Our Poughkeepsie correspoh.
dent, from the tone of his letter
last week, is very much dissatis.
fled with the late primary in
some instance, just which in.
stance, however, we are unable
to judge.
Thursday Collector W. O.
Smith contributed to the relief of
the Arkansas state treasury by
sending $4,000 of his collections
/ to Little Rock. At the same
time he turned about S16, 900 into
/ the county treasury.
j, A. Taylor, President of the
Springfield Business College will
accept notes with good security
for tuition and board, and wait
for his money until the pupil
completes a course and accepts
situation. This is a great oppor-
tunity.
"Bud" Jones, who travels for
the B. Lowenstein Dry Goods
Co. Of Memphis, and who is we'll
known in all the towns Of this
section, was married at Mel
bourne last week to Miss Audie
Baker, daughter Of Mr.. and md Mrs,
j. B. Baker. IVA
The Evening Shade lodge Of
| Odd Fellows celebrated the 89th
anniversary Of the order Satur.
day night, at which time four
new applicants were initiated in.
to the mysteries Of Odd Fellow.
ship. The lodge here is one Of
the strongest in the county.
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan came
down from Hardy Saturday.
Mr.. Sullivan has been in his Of.
flee here during the past two
weeks, owing to the illness Of
Deputy Clerk Justus. During
his absence from Hardy 7, FL.
McCaleb is in the office there.
According to the Hardy Herald,
A. L, Doss, proprietor Of the
Spring River Orchard Co., locat.
ed eight miles from Hardy, has
this spring set out $4,000 grape
vines, He estimates that 1t will
require 10000 feet Of lumber
and 50 miles Of wire to make
trellises to support the vines.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Madden
came down from Hardy Friday,
having in custody Walter Will
burn, who was placed in the
county Jail. Wilburn Is from
Williford, and was recently fined
on tho charge Of assault and bat
terry, Upon his failure to pay
the fine and costs, amounting to
about $40 he was brought TO Jail.
The trouble with most cough
cures Is that they constipate.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup does not constipate, but on
tho other hand It's laxative prin'
ciples gently move the bowels. II
Is pleasant to take and is espeei.
ally recommended for children,
as 1t tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. Sold by W. G,
Snow.
The farm of s. p. Turner, be-.
tween the bridge and the roller
mill at Hardy, Is being cultivated
under the direction Of r. G.
Davidson, an agent of the United
Stat.a nanapip,apt af orioul.
Sharp County record., 1908-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
AN~NNN%%NNN%NNN'

Miss Josie Kerr is paying Mel
bourne relatives visit.
George Grimmit of Franklin
Sundayed in Evening Shade.
A business that is not worth
advertising is not worth-muchy
+ M. B. Stokes had business at
( Jesup the first part of the week.
Homer Edwards went tc Hardy
Sunday, returning the next day.
Snow fell thick and fast for a
few minutes Wednesday after
noon.
r. P. Jordan, one Of our Max
vile readers, was in the city
Tuesday. I
Our thanks are due to H. T.
Croft of Sidney for a dollar On
subscription. y
n Collector w. o. Smith began
{ making out the list of delinquent
taxpayers Monday.
Claude Snow came up from
Maxville Saturday and spent
Sunday here with friends.
A number of the young people
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Taylor Tuesday night.
Shingles for sale at my mill.
Orders filled on short notice.
B. F. Graddy.
The two roller mills and the
( Edwards Mercantile Co. have
new advertisements in this issue,
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are small, safe, and sure and
gentle little pills. Sold by W. G.
Snow.
e.. w. Reynolds, a dentist Of
Batesville, paid Evening Shade a
professional visit Friday and Sat.
urday.
r. B. Clear and family were
visiting relatives and friends in
Davidson township Sunday and
Monday.
We see in the Mammoth
Spring paper that Col. II. B.
Maxey and wife have removed to
Memphis.
Overcoats have been very
much in evidence this week, and
there was q man in every one of
them, loo.
John M. Buchanan, one Of our
good friends at Sidney, was look :
ing after some business matters
hore Friday. N
The Sharp County Teachers
Association will meet at Sidney
today and will be in session to-
morrow also.
Wednesday tho collector had
issued 237S tax receipts. AT the
same time 1853 poll tax receipts
had been issued,
Judge j. W. Smith has not
been in town the past week, his
condition having grown worse
several days ago.
Assessor II, B. Clear will DO,
gin assessing tho property of the
county June |. His list of dates
appears in this issue
W. j, Wilks was in from Sulli-
van township few days ago and
renewed his subscription to the
Record while In town.
The many friends of Horace B,
Hill will be sorry to learn that he
10 in very poor health at his home
at Paul's Valley, Okla.
Miss Ellen Kerr returned home
Tuesday from Melbourne, where
she has been on an extended visit
with relatives and friends
Jasper Justus, who has been
on the sick list for tho past
month. Ia able 10 bo IN now. bui
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-03
Pfoyecto De ley del seToT Santiago
AltOrlzlnIo los ManIrlpIus q PutrtO Rice para
ldquIrIr psQUOfas prOdTOs d tSTEORO. para
OstablOeor AlAOls On los harrIss ruTlIOs.

81 uefioE Prkxedog Santiago preaant6 4
h OGmaFa, fu6 tornado On confederation
poF Ii lectuFs de 81 tftulo, pa1ando 4 u
cOmiHi6n psrpsctivs, 81 HiguiOnto pToyecte
do ley:
ssoCi6n 1.-Por IL pre-snta'se autariza
4 los Municipios dc Puerto Rico para ad'
quiTir psquGfos pTsding dc tsTTono, On IoB
baEEio8 RuRalOs, dondo puedan estabIecsEns
CincusntR mGa familiar, ueg6o 10 permits
Il extension del tsFreno, con deEOcho, dichag
fAmilies, 81 usufruCto de Ia paTts proper
Cional del pEedio donds Bitfen rus vi.
vi0ndag.
saCci6n 2.-Lol Munioipios % rssarya.
ran Il paEto nsCoOEia dc taller tarronos,
para 81 ESTABLISHMENTS ds Il EscuaIa rural
8 dc cualquioFa otro Ediicio construction
do utilidad pdblica; DISPONIRNDOSE
adsm6R: que paFs sss exclusive fin dc ostA.
bleCaE AldeRI, puedsn utilisaFss los tsrre.
noB del Pueblo do Puerto Rico, no apIiCa
dor 6 otFog fines.
SsCci6n 3-DichoI 8 Municipiou quedan
autoTiEadoB para snagenaE, en- pequefiog
lote0 , en- condolences EazonableE, talos ts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-03

Ear ID fuoESa motEis do los CEiminaIeI ha
aYudado muCho pEobaE ID degeneration.
Una mfquiua com pliCsda Fsgistra 90 40
Eollo de papOl todon Los moYimient0I. u
derochn, & la isquiOFds, arFiba, abRio,
adolants, atr6s. Tambi6n indica que ma
no que dedo hs hOcho d movimisnto y
81 muy itil taEa exSminaE HujotoS afsCtR'
dor pOF snfsFmsdadQ, alcohOli1mo, Oahu
20 de drogal Ada mfg, indiCB como 81
Gujeto O1tG afaOtRdO por IN psnEsmiontoD
ms emoCi6n.
On inntrumento mas deIicGdo hR 1ido
idoado para registrar log mavimisntol Eo'
fGou dc la1 extrsmidadl5 infBEiOFeI GUAM
do 1s golpOa Is HoliilR 80 gOuOrslmsnt0
admitido que 81 tqtWaie prsvAliCs entire lOI
CEiminaleg. Do Lar 6ltima8 investigator
ne1 raaultR que en- B6lgiCa 81 20 poE cien'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-03
u8 elstga a criminal, sn0 tanbisn Is nscesaTi0 esudaT
"a De ROsRd0 sseHO mstaT0sO De aetsTmnismO criminal
(pOR CEsARE LOMBROsO9
qnformaoi6n grlaoa repFoduoida Dc n. = WORLDLY

de Ia mano i2quisrda, paReCs Ber una prua'
bR de inversion, GnC0ntFandOge en- Gll0g
los csntroB Dc R9CR = de WsEnike, On el
hemiafdri0 deToCho, ca vez del iEqUieFdO.
Entire LOS epolectfcOg y cEiminaleI 81 nd :
nero dc zuTd0u foEmR una gran proper
oi6n. En- los hombEes CRiminales hay an
oTimi males, nm % poF CiGnto SO por Glen.
TO dc lou faInifCadoTeI non zuTdoB y 10 son
tambi6 81 25 por Oiento do los epal6cticOB
varones 81 80 poF Cisnto de las muiOFeE.
En- cambio solo 81 8 poF Ciento de hombEeI
muiereg noTmRles, Eon zurdog.
La notable asimetri0 de IL CiFCunY0Iu-
clones CgEsbraleg dc los CFiminal04 cores
ponde, preCiaamente con Ia peculiar All
metFfa de 30 cars, Cr6nO0 y miambToB.
Los oTiminGlGg natO8 han Gido n0gados
duTante mucho tempo poT IoI alienistRs,
peTque Los CTiminRles son FeCluid0s en- Lar
pEiRiones, KRrR vez son RdmitidOa como
Hi6n 81 alioniBta dc eBtudiarles.
UltimRmente. BinembRrgo, Los gFsndeB
Rli0niatRl log han enc0ntrado en Bug cl1ni'
car, distinguiendOlsg, poF los caractsrs8
epil6cticoE, aceFcs de los Cuales he lIamRdo
Ia RtenCi6p.
He aquf nm case interegante Teciente.
mente citRdo: 'Era IN suieto de 80 afioB
dc edad On Cuya fAmilia, una tic y una
tie RbuelR del lado matsFno, habfan sido
afsCtadag de loCura ConvulGioneg cuRn-
do nidRg, Cuando muchacho era digtTai'
do faltabR ID ascuelR CON ffeeuenCia,
Runque tenfs inteligencia natural. En-
una oCagi6n sRli6 para la escuela y no vol
vic au Casa en- una gamana. A los 20
aiOl fu6 aoldadO y CON ffeCuencia fQ6 CaB'
tigado poH boFPachOFaB, ingoboEdinaCi6n
pOrmRneoST fueFa del CuaEtel duEante Il
noche. Por fin % le liConci6 poE fnCapa'
cidad mental. DsSpu6s de eato 90 entF0g6
al vicio alCoh6lico. En- una oCRai6n OntF6
on un hotel, comic, bsbi6, no pag6, 8 hi.
rio an mozo que trat6 de hscbaTlo fueTR.
"A los "a afl9B fue onceFFsdo On un mani
comioy Cuando HRli6, volvi6 & 90 casR,
que abondon6 bisn pFonto, dospu6H dc Eo'
bar una importanto aumR de dinaR0 que
gAnt6 libsralmonte. Dlspu6s fu6 oncOFra'
do de nuevo On 81 mRnicomio. PuOato Ga
libertad fu6 0nCaFEado una y otrR v0z, d0B'
pu6l de vaTioG Rcto8 de vagabundeYfa.
Fu6 ent6nceg llevsdo 81 Ominanta m6di
co GFapellin y Rometido un tEatamionto
continue. he citado este oa8o porquo he
sido CuidadOBamsnt0 Gatudiado, y sto in-
diViduo muestEs todoB loB caFactSrss ssfiS.
Iados por mi como tfpiCoV, pTimaro loI
anteCsdsntsa epi.6ptioOu deBpu6g IL CaFFe.
~ del oEimen, ell alCoholismo =, foalmontO
la IocuTR.
Hay otEo oaBo an6logo: Isl do DitrsCh.
Este DisEeCh, do 30 amos, era hijo dc una
mujeT alcoholics de nm hombEe in6til
que padeCfa convulsionsg. Dagde mucha.
cho Tobaba & aus compan sroS de iuogo.
AbuSabRn de 81 , eHtaba EsmpEe cambiRn.
do dc pEop6sitoa A los Is amos % lO por.
Rigui6 por ladr6n y deBpu6s poE otFor
CEfmeneB. MientEaS estuvo PrGso, & Los 26
amos, tsnfR ls idea fJa Dc que era psrns