davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

!, barren plain, made possible a city url-t
surpas sed in beauty, a state uhsur-s
l.passed Ii, everything combined to make
life worth living, Those aged mei, ana
women, bent with the burden of many many
many years, with hands knotted ann "a,
gnurled with toll and hardslips. tell
tie cost Of 1t all to them. And what OF
I8the trail across the continent? AZ
they gathered around the camp IRE at
night, sometimes happy. singing
praises to God, offering up thelrs
prayers OF THANKSGIVING for HIS care
and protection; sometimes, with tears
and sorrow, opening up motheri g ,istln
to lay within her keeping q dear
Husband her, or sweet babe lea Az
ing them on the way, closing the NJ
tile mounds which covered their dearly
loved. Then moving onward, until
God called them to halt and here they
have buIlded far better than they
knew. and far better than we who can
but look on, can appreciate fully AND.
understandingly.
So 1T was with sadness. that looked
upon their procession so near the end
Of; their Journey; yet connlingled with
10y to see their happy smiling faces,
content In the triumphant victory.
they have achieved, ench and every
one beautiful, with u. beauty and
|scharn to touch the heart. Those faces s
I'LL
SO white as to vie with the snow
snow that is pureso there Is n Won
derful lot OF purity combined in those
! devoted lines: those w1hite-crowl1ed
heads, those knotted and gnaTled
hands. e
Such beautiful, beautiful hands,
They were neither white nor small.
And you, i know, would scarcely think
That they were fair at all.
I've looked on hands whose form and
sS line, q
A sculptots dream might be.
Yet are those aged, wrinklcd hands,
Most beautiful to me.
For oh. beyond that shadowyi land 4
Where all is bright and fair,
l know full we'll those dear old hands
VIII palms of victory bear.
When crystal streams, through endless
time,
Roll over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again,
You will clasp those mothers hands.
MRS, LOUISE coULsoN.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

pie began to want me at dinner
parties. and tirnid conversationalists
fell back on the weather l should
cry, Have they yet started u Sun
Trust, a Wind Trust, or "a Sea Trust?
That seems to me much healthier
After. had done this for a year or
two, even the trusts Though, as their
name implies. full of innocent con-
sfidence) might have begun to suspect
me. There is indeed another reason
why We must to a great extent rely
than action In our dealings with the
monstrosities of modern wealth. I'm
less our action is mere lynchinE (and
would never deny that there is
something to be said for that in
stead of what one calls political, 1t
rich, but In their favor. They hold
all the handles of the political ma
chine and for the purpose of any
prompt action. they have only to
move the handles. That the poor could
CONQUER the rich at last / believe. be-
man. But that the rich could con-
quer the poor by half past eight to-
morrow evening am quite certain.
The whole Press would below the
same tune over a million breakfast
tables. The servants of the rich would
nave run a lIllluOn sreTrdluS.fsl ilc SOll-
cltors and agents Of the rich would
have struck million bargains, be-
fore the ordinary stonebreaker had
even found his pickax. The poor are
5sure--but slow.-C. Il, Chesterton in
Hampton's Magazine.
Docs Our We wish the Congress
Congress sional Record were more
Fool Us? popular. For our own
sft55s7ll5 M If ,1ye II ave found II
ever since the tariff bill got into the
Senate. pretty good reading, though at
times decidedly exasperating. Since.
however, it Is not widely read. being
too yoluminous for general consump-
ton. we wish the newspapers would
report the debates more carefully and
5fully--somewhat as the English papers
report the debates in Parliament. Ap-
parently the English and the American
papers have quite different notions Of
what constitutes news. The English
papers give the most attention to the
things they deem most important; the
American, to whatever they regard as
likely to attract the most attention.
A bit of violence or sensationalism in
Congress. an exchange of personalities.
or anything In the nature Of horse-play,
will get more space and headlines thar,
the ablest argument or the really most
significant division. No doubt the fault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

! lies lie largely with the American q, 4,
ipuolic he newspapers must IL, s1s J. y
sumed TO know their business. 4 "a y
q course try to give their ret,d srs !. vs.
: they want, But there Is, such 4 y, -
Z fs: go l ucating public opinion to ths ~
interests; and we observe that 7S.n.N3;Ntg
of the more excellent new papers NJ
pay attention to the more imns,.....'' Y
things going on inii Congresn ,,s ''S
seem to suffer for their dlscrim.nsas'.s'
AS things are. however, lreonsa " y i. i.
specially interested In what C'onprssall2, E
doing follow the proceeding al ssssS Y
the most superficial way, or not N a. T.
That means, of course that n,,,. =, ~, W.
opinion IL not properly informed. l ~
that makes nisgovernment easiar a', Y
is not the debates that control yot,u
although they do sometimes in Hem
disclose some of the motives that . ~
stua.lly control. All Washington /. ~ s5
camp; and the real battle Is loo o :, Z,
not on the floor of the Senate, but IN ~
lohbles and commlttee-rooms of ny
{ Capitol Cap and In hotels and clubs ana
private Houses Bargains aud 4 tTsa'
ments made outside and in secret lsrps.
~ deterlnlne the divisions in tho senata
and the speeches too often merely sin,
i 1is ~ ipi VOTES which are
cast for reasons entirely different Il
Is because these things are so, and AZ
ways so when a protective tarifr /.
working. that we detest the whole syt
tenn. We do not, Of course, expecti,,
see 1t oyerthrown in a day or, in 4 ave yea !.
but every exposure Of one of its speco.
iniqultles brings us a little way onwnpI
toward the righteous indignation wbIch
ought to overWhelm it, Meanwhile, In
view of such Instances as these of Tia
way tariffs are now made by Congress
how can any one question that per.
manent commission of experts would be
an improvement?--H arper's Weekly y. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
From The Battle-Ground of Thought.
The Corn I
Cob Meal
Industry,

The Corn Have you ever bought
Cob Meal any#cob meal? If SO, you
Industry. did it unintentionally.-
Cob meal Is made by
grinding corn cobs. and the Industry is
one shrouded In great mystery. Not
that there is any secret of particular
value in the process of grinding, but
the ultimate PURPOSE of the corn cob
meal Is not such as to make publicity
desirable. Thousands Of dollars have
been spent in perfecting the grinding
machinery, and the process Is now re-
4dllced to a practical science 1t is APP
parently reassuring to learn that IL
is necessary, of course. to have the
{cobs clean of husks. stones and pieces
OF chain. brick, etc; but investigation
develops the fact that this precaution
Is taken not on account of the meal.
but to safeguard the grinding machine
cry. Even SO ignoble thing as a
corn cob grinder rebels at being fed on
pieces OF stone. chain and brick, and
the machines are rather expensive.
Where the cob meal goes finds a ready
explanation in the fact that 1t can be
made at a cost of Sc to 81 per ton,
while ground feed brings s25 to s2s
per ton. To such an extent has this
class3of deception developed that sew
eral states have already imposed se-
we're penalties on the use OF cob meal
as adulteration. Inasmuch as the nu-
triton In cob meal is on a par with
pine sawdust.i it would seem a proper
subject for national pure food legisla-
ton. The leading milling journals in
sst that the millers of wheat flour
seldom are offenders, and that cob
grinding is chiefly done by manufac-
turers Of mixed and compound feeds,
especially those composed largely Of
molasses. It's a mighty mean and
contemplate man whose automobile is
purchased with the stealings from the
rations of a faithful, helpless animal
III. II. Windsor in the June Popular
Mechanics. ~ h
Talking If I were an American.
The Trusts should turn off every
came into collision with
the subject of the trusts. II
q young lady began speaking to me
and said, Have you seen the Velas-
quez at Vienna?" I should reply. Gum
truthful1y) .'Oh yes-magnifcent
when he worked in oils--which re-
minds me that this OIL Trust and
son on. If the hostess said with a
smile, "Will you carve the duck?''
1 should answer with INSCRIPTIONS
enthusiasm. ooh, am quite at home
with the cold steel: in fact the Steel
Trust. etc, etc." And il at last peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
A RUSSIAN ANNIVERSARY.

The Russian Gar, Notwithstanding the
time to plan for the celebration. on a
large scale. of the 2ooth anniversary Of
the battle of Pultowa Tint battle.
which has been classed aau:ng The de-
clsive battles of the world, was fought
on July s, 1903, and from it dates the
ascendency of Russia as a world power
Charles XII, of Sweden had won the
battle OF Narva, where 5000 men put
to rout an army of Russians ten times
rs numerous. He had defeated the
Poles and Saxons and rescued the city
| of Riga. But his marvellous successes
| had given him an unquenchable thirst
for further military adventures. He
! first conquered Poland and declared the
throne vacant, Then he turned his
attention to Russia, aiming, undoubted-
| ly, at MOSCOW.
The troops under the Swedish king
found themselves overtaken by a SCI
we're winter in the midst Of the enc
my's country. Reinforcements prom
| Used by Mazeppa, hetman of Ukraine,
=
Lawenhaupt had been intercepted by
! the Russians, and defeated. on his way
| to the Swedish camp. Charles MI
had about $4,000 men when he besieged
Pultowa, in the spring. In July Gar
Peter appeared at the head of a large
army On the 18th, the Swedish king
was wounded and on the next day,
when the battle was fought he was car
ried in a litter among the staff. The
battle ended in the capture, by the
Russians of almost the entire Swedish
army, and the fight of the king, with a
4! few trusty followers, over the river
into Turkish territory.
I From this battle dates the power of
Russia Sweden fell from her position
! as a great military power, and it was
the fall of Sweden that justities Greasy
in placing Pultowa among decisive
battles It decided the question which
j shonld be ascendant along the Baltic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
RECENT: PU BLIcATloNs,

The Popular Science Monthly for
July, contains the following articles
Natural Resistance to Infections
Diseases and It's RGlnforcement,o IN
DR. Simon sFlexner; Some Practical
Aspects of Gyrostatic Action by Pro.
ard Gibbs and His Relation to Mod.
ern Science by Fielding H. Garrison.
"a Revolution in Dentistry" by Dr.
Richard Cole Newton; "The Origin
of the Nervous System and its Appro.
priation of Eifectors," by ProfessorG
II. Parker: The Preparation for the
Study Of Medicine, by pr. Frederic
OF Social Eyolntion," BY Professu
Franklin FL. Giddings; "Darwin's In
huence upon Philosophy by Profes.
sor John Dewey; '.The College and
the Student;' THE New Building Of
tho University Of Pittsburg;;" ''rhe
Percy Sladen Memorial Fund."--New
York City Satisfaction 81.
Better. than ever is what Cert.
rude Atherton, the novelist. has to say
OF Current Literature. The July issue
of this brilliant eclectic monthly opens
with an calculation of the tortnona
tariff debates In Congress. srhe
Meteoric Career of Leonard Wood
and ""The Engaging Personal Side Of
Henry H. Rogers" furnish tho themes
Of timely articles. There are also
sketches of Louis Botha, the lire.
sistable conclliator of South Africa
and Of the Khedive of Ekypt. 'pe
Maupassant's Picture of Swinburne,s
",rhe --latest Word on Whitman,
| flames Huneker, Super Critic" and
an exhaustive analysis of the work
OF George Meredith are the main fen.
| lures of the ''Literature and Art de.
apartment. Under the heading RE
IIligion and Ethics" the question us
Freer Divorce an Evil?" is discussed
It appears that many prominent socI.
ologists answer the question in the
negative. .Stemming the christlaha
Science Tide summarizes the con
: tents of three new books directed
against the teachings of Mrs. Eddy
The scientific topics include "A Vim.
dicatiol, of Phrenology." The Gar
den OF. Eden in the Light of the New
Physics" and "A Physicists Attaa
on the Latest Theories of MatterS5
f, The play reprinted this month Us
| .The Gentleman From Mississippi."--
41-43 West. 25th St. New York.
In the July number of Success
Magazine" Henry NJ. Hyde pays his
| respects to the new order OF Amerl.
4CttIl 4aIl1DaSsiQOTSI III al dTllCle,a A'It v
! sleeves at Foreign Courts" IN "Cities
that Pay Dividends" Franklin Clarkin
shows how well-managed city can
be run Without paying taxes. TINT
New West from a Postman's Cart
by Robert Haven schauffler proves
the social value OF the rural free de-.
livery. DR.. Woods Hutchinson N az
article, 1.-The Sweet Tooth and Why.
It Is So Keen" praises sugar as q
food for infants and adults. orison
SWEET Marden's editorial is an eppre..
citation of The Precedent Breaker
Among the stories of the month are
"By Minerva the Enchanting, by
Jeanette Marks: THE Transit q
Venus by Joseph G. Lincoln; THE
Sky Man" by Henry Kltchel ~ sWep.
ster, and 1.-THE Autobiography. Of .
Stolen KISS" by Vale Downie. There
are poems by Leigh Mitchell Hodges
and Blanche Allyn Bane. and do..
| ble-page picture feature, .Denl ls
of the Diamond East, s2ho
j ST New York 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

r,iraclesthe miracle OF incarr1''a'',1'o'i',
and inspiration. just as the adyers ar
les Of Moses tried to copy his miracles r'assls
to counteract their effect upon the tn
Egyptians. But the case related by
Prof Hsslop OF the spirit Of the paint mi
o. taking Iossession OF a friend for
artistic purposes Is incredible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
THE PATENTS, womb.

THE, PARENTS WORLD.
/ rho initial number of the Parents
World, monthly magazine devoted TO
the problems Of parenthood and home
| making. has been received at this Of
flee.
DR.. T.. e.. Gowans is the editor. ara ais
the names of DIR. j. Il. Moreton, E.r ~
| Howard r. briggs, Miss Anna Grant,
and Hon Francis NJ. Lyman appear
among the contributors to the iirs si
! issue.
The ain, OF The publication Is 70 en-
Tighten adults upon the problems q
parenthood and home making the So
| l,,tion of these problems Dr, Gowaa .r3s
re CARDS as profession which chl,s.s
the greatest number of men and Wo-
men In its membership" and the pur-
pose az the editorial policy y 70 an
something. however little, In helping 70
Give tho members of this grca profess
sion better qualification for their
| Important work
| Adequate preparation for the respon-
! siblities of parenthood are shown 70
| include some acquaintance with sucn
subjects as human anatomy and by
gienc; also some plain. unambisupuls
INSTRUCTION In sex science, psychology,
and hercdity. For women such SUB
jects as household chemistry, bacteri-
ology, cookery. dietetics. household
| economy, home management, the rear
ling of children, the care of the SICK
and the study of child life and dovel-5
oprner,t; and for men, most of the above
subjects and a study OF the period OF
adolescence from the standpoint OF
both mental and physical development
these are the topics with which the
new magazine proposes to deal.
| This wide range or subjects Is justi-.
fed in the course of a thoughtful arr.
ticle by Or. Moreton, who claims that
the highest ideal within the reach of
humanity is the perfect home. He
argues that the knowledge to be re-
garded as fundamental for this purpose.
must include more or less Of the fol-
lowing topics:
s,s35
(a) Biology.-the stuuS OF we ste...
laws; of IRE and living INN So
nection WITH t.1ls a.so sJ;.,.i
chemistry ana bacterloloss az 5tpr,teu
70 the nome. 80 f1!sles wy
y tllt
of all nome economies. As
says. ttealth ~, is z 70 =,
TO always iilere " ~
which you can MAKE ttat "
10 perfect healt Only uoss ois.
own heaitil put .l,,
health OF each dWeilers3lh ! ne nous
must pc preserved. hence tile .,,a,.af
inhce OF .s ~
tl,o,ne. environment, ventilation. light
cling. heating. water supply, plum bling.
disposal ot vas. . " my a,ti,,
of !. 4 IA Uses Sec
l5ond hand airShal + or hsr 4 ife.s tc) Food
I,ieteties and the Prlnciples q COOKERY
~, ~, VIZ : ~ M snrsas
ration tha jvnl,,e &c certain food pro-
ducts for certain purposes for the lower
animals and AZ the same n, Tune nesleet
iiose go, "a ~
most vital questions entering into the
home life: (d) Maternity-The study
Of the laws Of: heredity OF cnild me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Political assassination has been In
ever become such terror there as 1t
has become. in Russia, it is impossible
to conceive. for there is no country in.
the world where a mans personal and
political rights are better guaranteed
or better observed than in England.
Her government is the archtype of all
modern free governments. But the ter
rorist cares not for free government
what he wants is blood and anarchy. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

The organ OF the Pseudo-Americani
party says that the finances Of the city
are in good condition. 1T did not have
the temerity to say that they are In
good hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Castro says that he is not organizing
a revolution. Certainly not. He is
fiocking alone, ard how can man who
fiocks by himself organize anything?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Aldrich Is called the schoolmaster of
the Senate. But this does, not pre-
vent the Senators from learning by ex-
perience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Heads, l win; tails. you lose" said
Mayor Mcclellan to Police Commits,
sioner Bingham. The mayor got the
commissioners head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

10 the Wright brothers-May the
fight OF the eagle ever be thine!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
ONE or THE VETERANS

We were pleased TO notice, tho other
day. our old friend Andrew j. Stewart,
of Benjamin, Utah Co., among the Old
Folks who honored the City as its
guests. Mr., Stewart is now somewhat
over 50 years of age, but he looks
young and he intends living, he says.
until he becomes as old as Moses was
when he was called-that Is 12o years.
Bro. Stewart joined the Church In
Iowa in 1874, before the Prophets
3martyrdom He says he was the first
to have an outfit ready for the Exodus
and that President Brigham Young
was very much pleased with the ar
rangements he had made. He sent his
brother with this outfit but remained
behind himself until 1850. when he
came to Utah. Here he spent many
years IN surveying and helping to 10
cate the Saints. He held the position
of United States deputy surveyor for
as years. We hope Bro. Stewart will
have as many years of life as he wants.
and that he may enjoy them to the
last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

The baseball player has more scores
to settle than a country store keeper
has,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

When you can grow old heads on
young shoulders you will have sane
Fourth of July, but not until then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Taxpayers don't get more for their
taxes the more taxes they get.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Professor Frederick Starr of the
University OF Chicago says that woman
is a savage La belle savage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

These days 1t is better to be in the
than In the sunlight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

II man cannot make friends and
money at the same time, he generally
tries to make the latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

If the creditor doesn't forgive the
debtor the debtor doesn't forgive the.
creditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

The man who says, Mark my
words" generally has them marked
with blue pencil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

For grass widow, is life worth liy-
ing on sSs, 900 a year?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Take comfort In the thought that II
might he hotter. This is a sort OF
cold comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

The Fourth will be quiet but the
fifth is to be dreaded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Great Salt Lake forever-sand bath
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Y is the Fourth OF July.
Sweat TIL your proud heart breaks.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-02
BaIeamieni0 CCrCa de San
Pablo.

FL stlor Lucrello Valdez, que vi.
We en- un rancho en- las cercanias de
IN placita de San Pablo, ca este con-
dado, estuvo 4 puuto de ser virtima
de Ia Ira Q lo'ura de- un individuo
que re,ronle al nombre de Pc lru
Muntaila, con tldo rpciM6 uua heri-
IA de ritle tlstante reli gfes+.
Sgdn detis que pubilea a Opti
el baleamieuto ocurFi6 en el rantho
de Nal'lez. Pare,e qne Mltt ll
abrigaba rencor Coutra Valdez por
motive que 6>ta le habia acusldo dc
haherle robadp lena y lie hlbit relue-
rido de que no 10 yolviera hacer. El
martes, Moutaiio pidi6 un winches-
ter prestado uno de sus vecinos dl-
cifn'lole que iba 4 cazar y ro,n dies
puGs lel me lio dit el mi6rcoles sali0
de So casa con el rife N honlhro y
lego al phtio dc Ia cbst de Valdez
que estaha al / into con 81 e.p sa.
Elos no slspacaaron Qpa habiera
ninguna mala int melon de parte DC
Mon;aho. Sin ninguna ceremonial
Montailo apunt0 el riff 4 Val lez di.-
pardniole u tiro cuyo prnye I'll le
pen"tr6 en- una cddtra hac 6udolc una
heridtpeligruoa aunquu no mortal,
y Sc prtpsraba para haeer un segun
a. disparo euando ibtsrvino Ia esp9sa
de Valdez desviaudu el arms Y ha.
ciendo que el tiro errara su narca.
Entonces Montaho peg6 un goipa 4 Ia
poblc mujer con el cofon del rife
arr, IinloIa al suelo y emprendid la
fuga.
NJ. NJ. Mcschcoer, cuyo raucho
estd d C rta distancla, oy6 Ia dtt,na-
d6 d- los liros 6 inmediatamente se
pos On canine para la casa de Val
lez spechando que hubiera alguna
d fl ulttl. NJ !, S,hooler vend0 ia he
rida de Valdez 10 mcjor que puao y
en- seguida vino q Ia plaza Cn busca
de un melee.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-01-02
ASesinaiO en- Vaughn, N. N.

Per earta particular que nos escrl
be uro do puesjros caros suscrltorc.
de Ia rueva plaza de Vaughn, en- ID
via del Rock Island, Sc nos inforna
que e3e mlsmo dia a la de la mana
ma fue asesinado ALI un Americana
cue tenia TN expcndlo de frutas
Qrien o quienc8 serian los au.ores del
horrible crimen no Sc ha podido ave.
rlgusr has la pre- on G. Fl hnado fut
mHaHo de Un tiro de arma De fuegc
pcnetrardole q ployectll en- q cos
lado deroho Le una cosa no has
duda algura y ESQ es que los asesi
nos pretandieron borrar Ia huella dc
su erlmen nefando, prendiendo fuego
q la cas!lla que habltaba su Wctlma
que era lin cuarito adyacente Ia
mismo fruteria, zero aunque todo sc
qaom6. Ia proyidencia bizo que que
dara hbrc del rnego una parte del
cuerpo y Al examnarlo Sc halo Ia
herida dc bala ppr un medloo.
Nuestro corresponsal no mpo "a
nombre del nnado Nos dice que Is
te tenta famllla, pero que Sc hallaban
areen es 10 vista Han s'do notl1
ea53g Tcr ;eltgras9