davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
ASP" TOS ESCOLA-
+, T., EN- MAUNAB0.
El departamento con-
tinua aun sin resol-
yer NADIA.
Los arredantarlos de casas
escuelas estan sin cobrar
las mensualldades CO.
rrespondlentes : julio y
Agosto.
Los traba,jos para la construc.
cion de la iglesia quedaran
terminados en- Oclubre.
Ee nueetro corresponsal.

Agosto %. =En la actualidad no
nos podemos queiar por talta de IS
Iect aculos Ell doade pasar ei ratio.
Desde el juev,s de la pasada semana
tenemos tuncionando una ola giIatoIia
que hace las delicias de grsndes y Pc
quehos, aunque alguno que otro de
vez en- cuando al montar en- ella ten
ga que zanzibar la pessta.
Anoche debut6 e 1iIco acrohata
cinematogratico del Due es rep esen
tante el senor Rah Ia ,tYes trabajos
son admirAbles, y Il cine de 10 m jor
que p,r aqui hemos vislo Las pc
iiculas c'aras y sin osciIac ones pue
den ser apreciadas en- t dos sus d,ta-
lies y las escenas de algunas de las
que anoche fueron presentadas de al
ia ensenanza para el respectable
La TINA que el plibico fuera tan
escaso y que entusiasmado en- la Ola
no concurriera q admirar tantos y
variados trabios. Pcro aunque el
pnblico fu6 escaso, no obstante clio
airve de re;lamo a ia compaoia para
las pr6ximss funciones.
Siguen nrante los trabaios dc la
Igleria cat0|ica dt bido i las actvas
diigencias del Padre Folk, la que
para Octubre pienss tel er terminals.
Asunros de escuelas aun tontinuan
sin solucionar y 81 Dcpartamento sin
re.olver NADIA en- concrete no obsian'e
>de que Ia techa de aperture del curse
escolar Sc viene aproximando. Arn
los arrepdatarios de casas escuelas ! o
han cobrado sus mensualidades por
Julio nj Ia cohranza por Agosto, pues
hasta Ia fecha ell prc'upuesto escolar
1909 q 10 no ha sid, aprobato.
En- la mailana dc hoy en- los dep6-
sites de aqua de las casas de iamiIa
sc ha notado dicho liquido de un co
lor plomizo como cuanco la erupc:dn
del Mont Pcice
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
WILLIAM OMECX.

nos prueba tambi5n q quc el ARADO
en- Africa, para 10; E,paiioies, es ar
ma tan ineilcaz como los Mausers Y
los canones.
Siendo este asi, :cua. es pueS Ia
verdadera arma de Ejpa6a en- Africa
A nuestro entender, Ia verIadera
arma, debe esgrimlria en- Ia penlnSu-
la concentrando en- la Nacion todas
las fuerzas vivas de que e..a pIrtc
disponer; haci lnexplgn ib.es
las co,onias qua acta:..nente p)see-
mos, porlue c derecho sobr. e.ia
aiqulrido y ia dign!dal naciontl nos
obligan a cpns rsarlas, y ii nos hi-
cemos fle -re. part 10 cua. son
lnnecesarias "a; avcnturas que nos
norman d ils brazoi qIe necesi,a-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
Il SUCESO
De JUANA D|AZ.
FL municipio victima
de un petit Pa
nama'.
La opinion publica espera
el resultado de la desa-
paricion de $3.50 de
las cajas munlcipales.
El pueblo pide Sc le de cuenta
de Sus dinerOS.

Agosto 29.->o venimos al estadio
de la prensa con pretensione~ de men
torres, exclusivamente nos guia el ele-
vado proposito de la buena fe. Muy
reciente adn, para ser olvidada, la
desaparici6n de s2556 de las cajas
municipale', sin que hsyan sido in
gresados hasta la fecha, es cosa que
tiene que yer, parece que no hay le-
yes escritas para p,otejer los intereses
do esta municipalidad, cuando NADIA
Sc ha hecho en- el sentido de reembol-
sar al pueblo sus diueros; ell oontribu,
yente es asediado, a veces apremiado,
embargandosele sus hienes para res
ponder sus Quotas contributivss, Y
sin embargo ese dinero ganado 4 costa
de NIL facr'fcios, que es ell pan de sus
hijos ha sido detraudado seglin el vc-
rcoicto de los tribunales. La deIin-
cuencia qued6 demostrada.
Ell pueblo en- tanto necesita, pide,
mas atin, exige del gobierno, del at
torney representante de IA ley, que
por todos los medios que estin al al
cance de la Administration de justicia
sc restituya la cantidad detraudada
que fgura en- los libros de conlabili-
dad como numerario de ca a.
ST no Sc hiciese asi seria permit;r
dejar senta1os tr.stes prece5entes cuyo
alcsnce seria desastrozo para la vida
administrative de muchos municipios.
y nos r.sistimos Greer que nuettras
primeras autoridades quieran cargar
con Ia grave responuabilidad que
recaerfa sobIe elias, sino atendiesen la
justa queja que oportunamente deja-
mos ,nsignada,
Va corfiendo mas de un aiio, item
20 sufciente para hsber tornado uns
discrimination seria en-, este asunto,
sqa6 mas re espera? ii que pague nue.
vamente csa sum- el ,'qlilmado con.
tribuyente? Nc; e gob;elno no debe.
no puede permitir tai coss. 81
Ia ley munic,ral ordena que las
fanz,s respondan 4 lp- d,rfalcos que
pudiespn ocurrir en- el maneio &c los
tondos publicos. Y que ,in tai rcqd 81
to 10 que cons,ii~ iyia una TIA sgre-
SION de In Iey) no Sc ueaen desemjc
mar carg"s de responsahilidad Dor
consiguicnte ell eon,cjo muricipal ie
suitaria pa)mar;aments irfractor d,
dicho prscepto de ley, quedsn dest'
iuego los intsreses del pueblo 4 salvo
del dolor, 6 que respondai ia fianza, .
que rc'pondx el coneeio municipal
Ell pueblo contribuyente rcciama 10
suyo j pide al gobierno el perfect
cumpimiento &c la ley.
WILLIAM OMECX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
Cine Cubano.

Para manana, martes 81,
anuncia la Empresa de este
acreditado Cine una eXtraor.
dinaria function, con varios i'm
portantes estrenos de la casa
Pathe, en- los que Sc distin.
guen las grandiosas peliculas
"PATRIA Y CORAZON' v
"GU EZRA CIVILDEl 63" en-
los Estados Unidos de Anne.
rica, en- la que tom6 parte no.
table el valiente General Wa.
rrent y cl Presidente Lincoln.
Lo Enlpr6So.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
Por una despedida

LA Rosita' ell acreditado estableci-
miento de la calle de la Cruz, que
siempre ha ocupado un puesto preie-
re1te por su numeroSa cl!entela, ha
renovado su gran surtido. FL Sr. Ga
bliel Arcc, su nuevo dueflo, esta in
troduciendo graz dvs reformas ALI y
mejorando siempre cl sur.ido en- to-
COS les vaIores En- pert'lmeria de
LIS melores marcas, ha hecho cs-
pltnoidos pedIdos y Ell todo, les CO.
rreos rtcihe Ce'icadisimas esencias
francesas orientales y de Es,ados
l'nidos I lunas "u sules' gran move
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30

mos para cl desar roiio dc nucstra
agriculture { india tiia podremos
antes de pocos ano,, lornar en- e,
concerto de H. nanionas s!n6 al
iajo lie i;t> II as fuertc,. ii saIo de- las
mas dignas + rcspelalas.
i E,to ro qaicre drGlr que E,pana
deba rct,areicr III soso pa>o en- ci
carhirs emrrendito con motivo del
] actua. sl, digaidaaI c, ja-
mas d"smen,. v,lor IL sus soda :
dos. 10 .isyai 4. i m i'm g,orioso, va
Nacldn que cIrn.A"l II p igma' de
su br.illt hlsturla. hao.rmo' CO.
ino AainIlcla, Sae INTO, Zarag Iza
y Corona. Y .acran,p3 como -, lie
Trafalgar. Cagitc Y Sii.IasI, deoa
argar na'ta "a i'm cn cua lhef cot
tienda en- que ei homo. patro haya
Sldo empahado; peru despIc,. Guam
do ia paz - clcrne on cl horlzont.,
cuai convaieclentc sonetidO Il un e,-
merado tratamiento despues de
iarga cntryme iaf. a,be colcentrar
en- 81 misma tolas III. fuerza3. para
negar eli dIa 10 ,elaIp :. ser Ia l. y
patiha ilerlc y resp, I.a, ya que a-i
40 mcrecc cuai nin5 ma.
4. Co-tada.
San Juan :, Agostp ,, de 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
CERVEZA PIEL BROS.
A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS

A. ALVAREZ Y HEkMAAOS
AGENTEs EXCLUSIVES IN PUERTO
RICO De La CERyEzA riEL.
No toniicne SuStdnciaS nOcirdS
rREnARADA DE MALTA FLOR DE cEKvEzA
Is mas nutrItlva que cualquicra
otra cerveza, resultando bucn ali
mento. Ionca Y rcconstltuyentc
humenta el peso de las pcrsonas que
la usan Fabrlcada y cnvasada sin la
adicion de sustanclas quimlcas Con
tiene gran proportion dc malta. Pre-
parada dc acucrdo con c mctodo
DORMENDER REAL GERMAN
BEER. De acucrdo con Ia ley ma
cional dc Alimcntos y Drogas de
JUNO 30 dc 1906.
En- todoS los ,,faIlcef mien,os deJe
L Jedir ocrrced i'id Bros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30

IN esta imprcnta SC vcnde
papel de pcrl0dicos viejos a
50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
Vega Alta Railroad:

Sc avisa al piblico que partr del prmcro de Septem
bre dc 1909 circulaIan los rencs nmcros 4 de Ia
VEGA ALTA RAILROAD continuando en- servicio unca
menc los trencs nllmcros % que hac c Wage redondo
todas las malanaS, scgun itincrio
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-09
The Latest Clubbing Rates.

In this paper will be found club
bing proposition which we think every
reader who knows a good thing when
he sees it will accept. 1t is an offer OF
this paper, together with the Daily
Tennessean (Sunday excepted } for one
year for $3, cash money. You may
consider it a good thing marked down,
if you like. 1t is less than cost pro-
position. What we are after, what
The Tennessean is after, and the how"
we got together is that we both want to
lengthen our lists of paid up in advance
subscribers. Read the proposition and
we think you will subscribe at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-09
Jubilee Services.

The Gospel Temperance Jubilee
services held at the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, and in which all
the local pastors took part, was largely
attended and a complete success. Short
crisp and interesting addresses were
made by ]. L. Fry, Walter Reynolds,
Mrs. w. L. White and F. M. McRee.
An interesting DEPRESSION from the
regular programme was the presentation
of an elegant gold watch by the w. c.
7. U. and others to Senator Mckee,
through Judge Swiggart, their spokes-
man. In felicitious and compliment
tary way Mr.. Swiggart addressed the
audience and Mr.. McRee for a few
minutes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-09

float was covered with an arched roof
of straw and very ingeniously designed.
This was the winner of second premi-
um. A decorated float for Bransford d
Andrews was next in order, driven by
Miss Ada Moffett and Miss Moss, fol-
lowed by trade float for the Ligon
Furniture Co.. laden with a display Of
mahogany furniture.
The judges were Mrs. w. w. Pierce.
Trimble, Tenn; B. HI. Johnson, Pecos
City, Texas, and Wade Wiley, Union
City, Tenn.
The parade reached the fair grounds
and dispersed for dinner. After din
ner w. R. Andrews conducted the
broom drill, with about twenty young
ladies in white and black. This drill is
the same as one conducted by Mr.. An
drews in Union City more than twenty
years ago. The young ladies then are
the mothers of some of those who were
in the drill Saturday. 1t was an inter-
esting sight, and it was fine drill, a
rythm of motion and measure, forms
and faces fair.
The first speed ring event was run
ming race won by Clyto Lannom, with
second money to Thelbert Rogers.
The trotting race resulted in first
money to T. R. Reynolds, second to
Frank Chambers, and third to Jim Fate
Glover. The pacing race gave first
money to Geo. Cunningham, second to
Box and third to Mansfield. A second
running race was pulled off, resulting a
second time winning by Clyto Lannom,
second, Vaughn Davis.
At 4 O'Clock the game of baseball
was called The McTyeire team, OF
Mckenzie, opposed the home team,
but was. defeated by a score of to 4.
They started very unlikely. several
very bad errors were docketed to the
gardeners in the home team. Allen S
pitching was all right, but after the
shower both teams got to work in ear
nest, and the rest of the game was good.
Premiums for best couples on horse
back were awarded first, to Miss Nina
Mai Wheeler and d. A. George, Jr. !;
second, to Miss Mary Dahnke and Jack
Brackin.
In character costume, the boys who
won premiums were Henry and Fred
Dahnke; best character costume worn
by girl, was by Miss Thelma Brummell.
The festivities closed Saturday even
ing with probably the best display OF
fireworks ever seen in Union City. The
band concert was also special event.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-09
A Millionaire's Baby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby if you give it McGee''s
Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhGa, dysen-
tary and all arrangements of the stom-
ach or bowels. Price 25 cents and so
cents. Sold by Mailing Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-07-09
Candidate for Governor.

Jeff McCarn, Attorney-General OF
Davidson county, is a candidate for
Governor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. McCarn, since the Cooper trial, has
been receiving a great many letters
urging him to make the race, and his
formal announcement appears in the
Sunday papers. He is, Of course, a
Prohibitionist and appeals only to the
law-abiding element for his vote.
Groceries, fruits, vegetables the best
this market affords-at Stone & Raj
ney's, Washington ave.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-18
The Maid of Saranossa

Saragossa, Spain.-The unwilling
OF a monument here by King Alfonso
in memory of Augustine de Aragon re-
calls to mind the exploit of the Span.
ish girl whose valor Byron celebrated
in "Childe Harold"
During the Peninsular war, when
the city was besieged by the French,
the Maid of Saragossa carried food
to the soldiers who were defending
the batteries. She arrived Just in time
one day to see the last gunner fall,
and seizing the match from his hand
fired the gun herself. Then she raj
lied the Spanish soldiers, and leading
them to the charge drove the French
from the gate which they were on the
point of capturing.
After the siege was over a pension
was granted Augustine and the daily
pay of an artilleryman, with the right
to wear on her sleeve the embroider-
ed shield of the city of Saragossa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-18
The Specialist.

There are evident advantages in
F2eciaiizing 1t Is pleasant to know
one thing thoroughly, II It il nothing
more vital than the Greek enclitic or
the wing of a moth. Even a woman
may have an ambition to be quoted
as IAN authority"
Still, experts have their limita-
tions, If one may Judge by their d.
verse conclusions on the witness
stand. Josh Billings's wisdom re-
main true, and there is little virtue
In knowing things that amt So"
When all is said, life Is many-sid-
ed, and there is a call for some per-
sons who see 1t thus, as from their
natural point OF view. We NAV
sympathize with the old darkey who
defended himself from the charge of
being a preacher
"oh, no, Massa, / amt on preach
er. rs ony JUS 'zorter!"
why, what's the difference be-
tween preacher and exhorter, Sam.
boz"
"Oh, there's deal o. difference
massa! De preacher ain't much use
for plain folks. cause he got te,
stick to his tex. But de zorter
Dress ye massa-de zorter he kir
branchl"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-18
The Old-Time Watermelon.

Readers who live where good wa
termelons grow, will sympathize with
those whose emotions Mr.. WILDER D..
Nesbit has SO eloquently expressed
In the Chicago Post.
In the old days when the world
was much better than It ia now, there
we're good watermelops.
AS we remember them the water
melons of twenty-five, thirty or thir-
ty-nve years ago we're huge Affairs.
rhey were none of your overgrown
'ucumber effects Of to-day, but were
great big round fellows, and the out
side was dark green It was the
same shade Of green as the reflection
II the trees in a swimming hole.
And when you sunk the knife into
t the rind ripped and cracked for
.wo inches ahead Of the blade-and
he melon just laughed itself open,
Hold on! You didn't use a knife.
You lifted the melon above your
lead and dropped it to the ground, Il,
ina 1t burst open as red as a rose.
md hundred times as sweet. And
you ate nothing but the heart-just
one chunky, crisp red heart.
Nowadays the marketman shows
you an oblong affair done in pale
sreen and green-yallery stripes,
wltn white blotch on the under
side that he calls a watermelon. And
you cut It into slices like bologna
sausage. and eat 1t with fork like
pie.
And you have forgotten whether q
~sssrmeion goes plink-plink OF
Aunk-plunk when It is ripe, because
lt doesn't make any difference now.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-18
WIDOWS LOVE VERY COSTLY.
Rich Realty Man Found Guilty and
Wife Gets Children.

New York.-Mrs. Marion II. Clegg.
distinguished as one of Brooklyn's
women of social prominence, known
FOR her entertainments in the hand
some Clegg home at 260 Ocean Park
way, to-day secured an absolute d.
Vorce from Anthony NJ. Clegg, q real
estate operator, worth $250,000, nam
ing college widow" of New Haven
in her suit.
Mrs. Clegg had her suspicious
aroused by her husbands frequent and
repeated visits to New Haven.
Originally he went there to organ
lie a real estate company, but his
visits continued indefinitely. Later
she learned that he spent most of
his time there in the company and at
the home of Frances Arnold, at 5S1
State street. She is known, 1t is said,
as college widow" in the university
town.
Mr.. Clegg. who has his office at go
Liberty street, Manhattan, was in the
habit Of going to the Connecticut city
In his automobile and his trips, it u
shown, covered several days.
A number Of New Haven witnesses
testified as to Clegg's visits to the
home of the college widow" Clegg
defended the suit but failed to refute
his wife's charges.
The Cleggs have two children and
they are awarded to the custody Of
Mrs. Clegg. 1t is reported a private
settlement will be made by the hus-
band as to alimony and counsel fees.
The Cleggs were married in Nov.,
1892.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-18
FARM WORK BY PRISONERS.
A Danish Plan TO Improve Barren
Heaths Of Jutland.

Realizing that crime in many In.
stances is the result of early envi.
ronmsnt, which made the criminal
what he is, the Danish Government
takes a paternal interest in those
who are brought within the charge
OF the prison authorities" said Eric
Herland, a lumber merchant Of
Traverse City, Mich, who has been
on visit to his native land, Dem
mark.
Denmark still possesses in the
heaths of Jutland a large undevol-
oped territory that requires much
labor 10 make It suitable for agricul-
tural purposes" continued Mr.. Her
land. "Of late years, however,
many farms have begun to dot this
Jutland landscape. Through rer-
sis'ant efforts trees are now in cti-
dence whore formerly the heaths
were barren except for unbrohen
stretches Of ling. Acres OF grain
bearing soil have replaced the
'c"~h underground that was gocJ
for nothing but the torch.
'The work of reclaiming the Dan
. ish heaths has been accomplished
i7r~cly through the cooperation Of
Nauish prison authorities ana in
'"ld"als who wished to embark IN
'5rCing on their own account and
'o8 no means OF buying ground. In
sch instances every inducement is
% 70 the agriculturists to become
''c owner Of plot Of ground on the
ftatG. For him to break up the
a"rth sin~Ie hcnde1 and start busi-
'"Ss would be a physical impossible
'ty T. IS here the prisoners do the
preliminary work.
~ freedom which will not IN
fringe on the regulation necessary
TO keep up discipline is enjoyed by
the prisoners on the Danish heath,
bit the work is no childs play Sc
we're as is the labor, however, sell
dom is prisoner heard to complain,
for If such complaints should reach
the ears Of the officials the convict
would at once be deprived of this
semi-liberty and returned to the con-
hnement Of the prison. The aver
age human being loves liberty too
we'll to voluntarily exchange 1t for
the prison cell.
AN important adjunct is found
In the large dogs which are a feat
ure OF the prison colony on the
heath. There is little doubt that
these four-footed guards inspire re-
spect."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-18
$l00 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
east one dreaded disease that sci
nee has been able to cure in all its
tages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
,atarrh Cure is the only positive
ure now known to the medical
paternity. Catarrh being a con-
titutional disease, requires con-
titutional treatment. Halls Ca
arrh Cure is taken internally, act
.ng directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
hereby destroying the foundation
# the diaease, and giving the pa
lent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting natnre in
oing its work. The proprietors
AVE SO much faith in its curative
'owers that they offer One Hun
lred Dollars for any case that il
tails to cure. Send for list of tes-
imonials. Address:
?. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
4tipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-18

DEVIL ANSE" IN VIRGINIA
Former Fcudist Visits cap" Hat
field. His Father.

Richmond, Va.-"Devil Anse"
Hatfield is once again in the noun
tains of West Virginia. after an alb
scnce Of years. Nineteen years ago
James Hatfield, Jr.. better known as
Devil Anse," was recognized
throughout the mountains Of West
Virginia and Kentucky as one of the
quickest and surest shots in the Hat
field faction. when he left West Vir-
ginia for the plains Of Minnesota.
Devil Anse" is highly respected in
the community in which he lives.
Few in that section know of his past
life or Of the exploits Of himself and
his kinsmen in their family war
fare.
He is on a visit to his father.
Cap" Hatfield. leader of the Hat
Geld, leader of the Hatfield clan, who
Is 80 years of age and very feeble.
After spending some time at his old
home It is the purpose OF Devil
Anse' to return to the wheatfields.
West Virginia is no longer like
home to me-" he says. many lives
were lost during the war between
the two families. The Hatfield-Mc-
Coy fued, known throughout the
world for the ferocity with which It
was waged, started In Floyd County
nearly forty years ago and extended
over a dozen counties In the two
States. Twenty years ago I grew
tired Of the eternal strife and blood
shed and went West"
John Mccoy was the head Of tho
Mccoy family, of which there were
fifteen children. Only one survives.
Cap" Hatfield was the father Of
thirteen children, of which number
eleven were killed, the only two now
alive being Devil Anse" and a girl.
A mountain romance concerns It.
self with the Mccoy who survived
and the Hatfield girl. The two were
about the same age. One day they
met on mountain trail. Later the
little community in the hills was
startled to learn that the two had
eloped and that they had been mar
ried by mountain preacher. This
ended the feud. The couple are hap
py. They live in pretty little wood
ed glen in the West Virginia hills,
surrounded by growing boys and
girls carrying in their veins the fused
blood Of the two old fighting fami-
lies.
1t times the feud of former days
reached such proportions that State
troops had to be called out. The
trouble affected even the cousins of
the two sides. Innocent women and
children were shot like rabbits in
the fields. In one instance two men,
bers of one Of the clans, both mere
boys, were tied to trees and burned
to death.