davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
KID BAND BANQUEHED
George Hoxsey Winner of Gold Watch
Prof. Mcdaniel Remembered

1t was generally understood the WIN
ner of the gold watch, chain and $40
would be announced at the meeting
last Friday night, and a large turnout
not only of band members but also Of
citizens who are interested in the boys,
was the result. The handsome gold
watch and the SO gold piece, which
has been on display in Jeweler Carl
GUSTS window for the past month, was
given to George Hoxsey for the best
ideportment at band practice, the best
attendance record and for having shown
he made the greatest progress. After
the presentation speech was made by
Prof. Mcdaniel, and all the boys had
shaken hands with George, just to show
they were satisfied with the decision,
Henry Johnson presented handsome
gold watch to their teacher in the fol-
lowing neat little speech:
Professor James Mcdaniel, for more
than fifteen months past we, as mem
bers of the band, have proftted by
your teaching, and within that time
you have greatly endeared yourself to
US by your amiable character, your earn
est devotion to duty, and the hearty
interest you have ever manifested in
US as a band. With a deep sense Of
your many benefactions, those assem-
bled here have requested me in their
name to present this watch as token
of their increasing admiration and es-
TEEN for yourself, and of their gratitude
for your labors in their behalf"
At the conclusion of this ceremony
and some more expressions Of good
feeling, the band marched to the Raj
nier cafe, where twenty-four Of the boys
sat down to an elaborate spread to which
the boys, as boys are most apt to do,
did ample justice.
Mayor Gutherless was called upon
by F. A. Losekamp, who has always
been one of the most enthusiastic and
substantial supporters Of the band, and
he responded with few felicitous re-
marks. He was followed by S. c.
Woldenberg and others, all of whom
praised the boys for their excellent be-
havior, not forgetting to remark upon
the progress and improvement the boys
have made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

The constitution of Washington con-
fines US to "a general property tax,
says the state tax commission, and this
results in placing the heaviest burden
upon the common, everyday and ordi-
nary forms of property, while vast, com
plcated and predatory forms of wealth
have escaped"
The commission says the constitu-
ton prevents 'us borrowing from" the
laws Of other states or profting from
their experience and, while the com
mission would recommend nothing new,
novel, or untried, it feels the legisla-
ture should be prohibited from con-
tracing away the right to tax any thing
or person whatsoever, from discriminat-
ing between persons or property SINH
larly situate, from imposing any taxes
whatsoever for the benefit of any private
or corporate interests, and that property
of a strictly public character, the in
strumentalities Of government and prop
erty supported entirely by contributions
from the general public and not owned
or operated for profit should be exempt
from taxation.
1t says further the constitution should
contain provisions prohibiting the ex'
penditure Of public funds, except fol
strictly public purposes, and amend
ments such as these would result il
striking the shackles from the hands o
our law makers and, while compelling
them to deal honestly and fairly witt
all men, would still permit them Il
meet modern and progressive conditions
with modern and progressive laws"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

On Christmas day at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ida Craig, occurred
the wedding Of David H. Moore and
Maude E. Craig. The ceremony took
place at high noon, and was a quiet
altho pretty home wedding. The cere-
mony was performed in the parlor under
a canopy Of green and white, the Rev.
Mr.. Robinson officiating. Mrs. Hal
Stark played the wedding march, P. L.
Gallagher Of Leavenworth was best man
and Miss Ethel Chapman Of Peshastin
bridesmaid. Little Miss Virginia Stoles
was flower girl.
A sumptuous wedding feast was ser
we'd. The dining room was beautifully
decorated in red and green. After the
feast the happy couple left for Spokane
amid a shower Of rice and old shoes.
The guests present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Stark and little daughter,
Virginia Stoles, Rev. and Mrs. Robin
son, Henry West, Charles Taylor, Miss
Ethel Chapman and P. l. Gallagher.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

tuous banquet prepared under the di-
rection of the host, c. H. Phillips.
The croVning feature Of the castro
nomic spread was a pig roasted whole,
fanked with every good thing to eat
that might tempt the appetite Of an cpl
cure, together with light wines for the
first courses, followed by some of 3
heavier kind later on.
More than two hours were spent al
the table, during which songs were
sung, stories told and jests passed.
Altogether it was a most enjoyable
affair, that passed off most pleasantly,
the party breaking up at o'clock,
each and every one vowing not to get
married during the coming year, and
to be present at banquet to be given
next Christmas. Violation Of the pledge
is to cost the delinquent the price OF
the banquet next Christmas.
B. F. Moore claims the distinction
of being the dean of the bunch, and
sat at the head Of the table, around
which was gathered Butler Sampson,
James Miller, J. S. Moore, Homer Ais
bury, Ed Mahony, Sam Potter, Dick
Charles Taylor, Pat Gallagher,
Charles Mitschke, Harry Warner, Tom
Pipkin, and Bob Campfeld.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
NORTHWESTERN GOAT RAISERS
First Annual Meeting to Be Held IN Port
-Mazamas to Mount Glacier
Peak-Stork Very Busy

The Northwestern Angora Goat As
sociation will meet for its first annual
convention in Portland on January 6,
and large number Of breeders are ex-
pected to attend. The goat industry
is a big one in the Northwest. It is
said there are more than 10, 900 breed
ers on the Pacific slope, who own $50
900 Angora goats. Oregon has over
5000 breeders.
There will be a program Of addresses
Of special interest 10 members Of the
association and it will be well worth
while for all engaged in the industry to
attend the sessions Of the goatmen.
The business Of the association will be
transacted at the night session and
members will participate in the con-
vention Of the woolgrowers, which be-
gins Jan. and continues until the
evening Of the 7th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
Firemen's Ball

The thirteenth annual Christmas ball
of the fremen, given in their hall last
Monday night, December Dc, was the
best they have ever had. There were
about 100 couples present.
Prof. McDaniers fve-piece orchestra
furnished the excellent music, and the
dancing continued until nearly 3 a. m.
Lunch was served by the Degree oi
Honor in the lodge rooms on the upper
| floor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

There are three candidates for the
Office OF postmaster at Cashmere
Thomas Bollman, present incumbent,
Dr.. c. H. Burbank and Judge James
H. Chase. Mr.. Bollman will likely
get the appointment, if President Taft
does not restore patronage TO Insurgent
Congressman Poindexter. In the event
Mr.. Poindexter is returned to favor,
Dr.. Burbank or Judge Chase will be
named.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
Socialist Vote 100000

w. J. Client, statistician for the So
cialist party, announces the vote for
Socialist candidates throughout the
country this year totals over 100000.
His figures include California, 49, ,995;
Oregon, o,059; Washington, IS, ,947.
The largest vote, 1857, was in Ohio.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
John B. Meeker Dies

John B. Meeker, a brother of Ezra
Meeker and past grand master Of the
Odd Fellows Of Washington, died De-
cember "a at the Odd Fellows home
in Waha sWalla-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

There are 1870 incorporated towns
and cities in the state Of Washington,
according to a table which will appear
in the forthcoming report of l. M.
Howell, secretary of state. OF this
number there are shown 140 fourth
class municipalities, 80 third-class,
second-class, and frst-class cities.
For Chelan county there are shown
4 fourth-class and l third-class munich
palities. Wenatchee constitutes the
third-class city, and the others are Lea
venworth, Lakeside, Chelan and Cash
mere.
Whitman has the record number oi
municipalities, 10, of which "A are in
corporated towns Wahkiakum county
is credited with no municipality. Kitti-
tas and Ferry counties have l third
class city each, and Island, San Juan,
Skamania and Mason counties are cred
tied with l fourth-class municipality
each. Pierce and King counties have
each l frst-class city, third-class city
and incorporated towns. The classi-
fications of Walla Walla, Waitsburg and
Pomeroy are not given.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

The Leavenworth Bachelors Club
celebrated its first Christmas night at
the Rainier Cafe, when at 10 o'clock
fourteen members sat down to sump-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

So fertile is the soil of southwest
Washington that setting potato sprouts
in the ground results in quite a crop.
John Snitzler, a gardener Of Kelso,
planted two sprouts last summer with
the result that the other day he dug
thirteen large and small potatoes from
the hill, each having an average weight
of 81 ounces.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

The Mazamas, the mountaineering
ing club of Portland, will probably
make the ascent OF Glacier Peak, in
the Chelan lake region, next summer.
The club has about fixed upon this
peak as the objective point of the next
climb, il being the custom to scale a
different peak each year. Glacier Peak
lies in the midst Of magnificent scenery
and is about 10, 900 feet high.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

For use at the coming session of the
legislature in the work of reapportion-
ment, Governor Hay has received from
the census bureau official notification
of the results under the 1910 census,
according to which Chelan county S
population sprang from 1891 in 1900
to IS, ,104 in the present year. For no
other county in the state, save Frank
lin, is shown gain even approximating
this. In the latter county the increase
was from 486 to 5,153.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30
NEWS FROM STATE CAPITAL
A Grist of interesting Reading from the
State Capital by the Special Writer
for The Echo

The fact that its printing fund is
almost exhausted precludes the tax
commission from having published at
this time its report to the Legislature
and the governor. The report cannot
be printed until the Legislature con-
venes and makes provision therefor.
The armory under construction at
Bellingham is being erected in an eff
cient manner, according to the report
of G. w. Bullard, Tacoma architect,
who was sent by Governor Hay to make
an inspection Of the work. Charges
made by the captain of a company of
the national guard al Bellingham rela-
tive to the contractors work were not
borne out by the inspection.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

The stork has had a busy year in
Portland. The bird had delivered
1886 babies here between January l
and October 81, according to statistics
Of the city health office. It is esti-
mated that by New Year the total num-
Der of births reported for 1910 will be
1906. This will establish a new high
record birth rate for the Pacific Coast
cities, it is believed Based on a pop
ulation of 2O7, 900, the official census
figure for Portland, the birth rate will
be 1873 per 1000. Last year it was
11.4O and the previous year 11.04.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-30

1t will take Oregon another ten
years to pass the million mark accord
ing to an estimate of R. B. Miller,
traffic director of the allied Hartman
lines in the Pacific Northwest. Wash
ington attained that figure long ago
and ten years hence will probably see
somewhere around 100000 for the
Evergreen state. This great growth in
population north Of the Columbia river
is generally attributed to the remarka-
Bile railroad development of Washing
ton, while Oregon has been neglected
in this respect for years. But at last
the Beaver state is receiving attention
from the railroads and the coming ten
years will give Oregon remarkable
development that is expected to attract
a very large immigration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

po0y the count Is also surprise to
Tolstoi's friends. lie became tho
Cghd BussIana' COMPANION after .ho
counts private secretorN NJ Guseff
wnH eMled 20 siberia, the govern
mcnt alleging that he had influenced
'rDlWol's nnu.Royernmcnlal writing',
rolHloi has written tine following on
the subject of suicide;
The preverson is ia the nssump-
don that life Is moant for enjoy
mcnt, wbcreas ils purposes are TIE
fo personal perfection ana
a. help in the process which iH being
worked ont boy the whole life Of the
whole world Men are given their
liv0g and the possibility of dying ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15
.TOLSTOrS Wife
TRIES SUICIDE
GRlItIE STRICKEN BECAUSE or
RUSSIANS DISEHtlON
COUNT SEEKS SOLITUDE
Social RciOrnIcr's Farewell 10 f'm'
ilN HCnuuncrs an Earthly
lIuNnricS

cd. ,t.. .t
~ F''''''"'E NV '''"
vatc telegram from TulH, 'apio al OF
tho proylnoc of the same name, In
,,,r.,.,.,,, r,...t, ..,,, tl,,, tno rount-
. T,...,' ,,.ir, %, .n,,ut ,r,Iet,l yybo
I., w., n.tob,, a. vitb
I ,,,,,,,,,,t ,,t.,ti.r ,r snrpdin.,
~, ,a,, nf bIl d.y. I'm e,lit1rv encIu-
l,n mad, 'o, ,tto,,nts ,i suicidc
..,,rd,, I,, Wu,n,n. tnr,,igh a bnle
In n,. I.. h., tb, rn.,r
q,h. ,.,t,, .vyni,L ,,, ,o,,pt lpft for
I.I. ,,it, In ,,i,I,h IA. ,upnup,nd his
,.tirrn,,pt +, snnr unkpnu,p niaca for
th. rrst nf his dove dnclnrcs that he
~ pnnblo IN ijy,' 'nnv lnnrrr .mround-
-, l,,. ',.,...,,,. H.. o.l,. l,l. ,rito nat
Wv wv '"nnIIn,,, ,,r ,'tr hn,, ,r shc
NJ I'm, ." "i'I ',' ',.r,, h@,n's @ ia con
'i,d,, IA. I.t,"r IA. h,roin,, h,r for
.i,,',,.s r,r t,o rri.r vyb,,h his DO
,rt,, ,.il me, ho, when mo
,nnn,,t .r, hl, Ham,, az y,s,o,a "a
49, r,'' ,,.lI a.. an. of t,t, dos,inatIon
~, i'','" ".," ,@c,"r'n,niod @ hg nr Aininvct,
,i,
"LGo,,t rols,ol ,.,e ,roccd os ror no
81 rbcRIno n rrw mies from Ms
| hnpo lie drove tbcre In a carriage
win Dr AlnI,typtslty and rooI, q train
for ,bn south so trace of him has
Ibenn round ginco. nlthouph his family
lublrh has arrived NJ ynsnoyo Poll
ana rrnoni2ed soarrhinp partics
which have been securing tho conn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

one iori CHi IN Joints; = cyb foU.
u h@booRlmmH black bcbbrj; 2cabs
E0RJ; 5hs,Si &dSbo0gtHiS 4 { BGtiNg
I5I6rT = ASdlbooRj6i SdH = nb
shortening; mix or rcytdm,
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, tleuremoyct to a
baking dish. Mix the i cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use TO thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth il necessary before adding the
thickening Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, aud re-
serve the rest to serve apart Sitt to-
gelher the flour, baking powder and silt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make q
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over tile fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover, Let bake about IS
minutes.
When youag. tender chickens are sclrcc this
prcientga most satisfactory wpy OF serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared IN this manner Is
more appetging than when served US a stew,
Tfs This aud the ~ other delicious fcciprs IN
fhe X c Cook snoot copy OF witch nny be
sac,Mtd lipfr by iepdIpg tlletqloped erriibqhe
nackcd ~ The 2soeil caI of 4 c hii!ng Pow.
der to the t4ocls MGo Co Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA.
ALTON. .NEIGnBOR ADVISED WHAT
TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE.

too wish to add my testimonial to
the thousands YOU no doubt have,
and win tell YOU what your great
medicine did for me.
Several months ago | was taken
Very sick with bladder trouble, had
intense pains and suffered greatly, at
times ! could not stand ON my feet
on sit In a chair and often was forced
e. cry out with pain
consulted two doctors who gave
mo different kinds of medicine, which
did me no good, II seemed as though
the more of their medicine | took
he worse became. The doctors
seemed to be greatly puzzled over my
case and after holding consultation,
/ was told that had a severe case OF
Inflammation of the bladder and an
operation was very necessary
] was hcing prepared 20 be to he
taken To the hospital when n neigh
hor came to my house and said,
why don't You try a bottle of Dr
Kilmcrg swamp Root ] was will
ing tu trN anything TO get relief from
my suffering MY wife bought n bot
tie OF Your medicine which began
taking ana soon noticed n change for
tho hcttcr J continued taking II ana
got better right alonS my appetite re-
turned aud was able 10 resume work.
] have used about fourteen bottles
Of swamp Root and know that had
not taken TO- ! would have been oper-
atod ON and perhaps never recovered.
] never Wil to tell my friends about
Dr Kimcrs Swamp-Root as l know
II win SAW mNhy people from suf-
tCrinw and pprhRpg AS in my case, "A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

BASEMENT COMPLETED.
prcshytcrians Enjoy First Use Of New
Home.
The Prcsbyterians were able 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

worship IN part o OF their new church
home, corner of Seventh and Boston,
sunday the basement bolus so near
ly completed az to make II comfort
able for the church gathering. Since
vncating the old church homo In the
early spring the church has Worship
ped In five different places ana the
completion of the basement 50 that
it could hc used was the cause for
much rejoicing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

Caleb poworr who defeated Ella
Bcrtrnm, Democrat IN the Eleventh
congressional district Of Kentucky.
Powers was lrIcd three Times for
completely in the murder OF Governor
William Gncbcl hut was finally pnr-
doncd by Governor Wilson. Although
Powers ran behind the Republican
vote and lost In his own county.
Laurc, by $50 yoIos he was elected
by the mounlaInccrs, who have voted
Republican all their lives. Powers
~ q protego of Senator William a..
BRADLEY ANA VIII ho associated with
the standpnt wing of the purty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

mrNl denths AMY on condition thar
fhcy eorye the NE of the whole world,
whercas the suicide explQits lfe as
long as Il is agreeable, and refuses To
serve the lie of the world as soon as
Il becomes UNPLEASANT ignoring the
likely fact that that his service began
only nt TINT moment when his life
became burdcnsomc, Every work is
ut first unpleasant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15
Letter tO
DIR. kilmcr 4
Co. Binghanlp-
ton, y. y.
Prove What Swamp.Root WIN DO ro,

Prove What Swamp.RoOt VIII DO Tor
You.
send to nr. Kilmcr & CO., Bing-
hampton \, Y, for a sample bottle.
u VIII convince anyone You viii
also receive a booklet Of valuable In
formation, telling all about the kid
neys aud bladder When writing. he
sure aud mention the Tulsa Daily
World For sale az all drug stores
friee iifty-tents ana one-dOllar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

and although their enthusiasm a. un.
questioned they have not the skin Of
trained wOrkmcn.
There are twelve chnmhcrs In the
balloon and when E1lf Of these were
lillcd with hydrogen the gas bag
broke away from the slaves. doing
much damage and wasting 90 pounds
of gas.
There viii not be slightest doubt
about the nirqhip rising In the air;
the difficulty viii hc to navigate her
over the water
Anyhow naval Gilship 40. | will
navo very severe test for when she
flies from her shed and slims down
the channel she win be called upon
to meet the fun force of the lrieh
Sea as II races round the elbow buoy.
Successful or not the secret of
the Barrow airshin has been wen
kept public attention being drawn
away from the home article by the
visit of the Clement Bayard nlrship
from france, and IN constant warn
mgs to the effect that II We were 10
Keen mp with othcr nations in air
craIl We must purchase foreign alr-
ships
once let rayal airshlp no | bratc
the Mfteung Of the Irish Sea, aud
we need net fear Nng ON water or
IN the air \ fleet Of DrcadnouEhts
supported by f'ect Of seahirds
would quickly settle the question of
superiority az sea,
Not Ia "know' when buying Is lit
tie better than not To care. Either
failing In a housewife grows sooner
or later into financial trouble" IN
"a, h.p,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-15

There's satisfaction In getting an
Of the value that dollar viii buy
and thcrcs thrifi ana prosperity in
Ii. too.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
TUMUL TO Y HEn|-
DOS En- ANASC0
Varios lndividuos result
taron heridos de arma
blanca
Pedro Vazquez comerciante del
Corozal perecio ahogado en-
una qnebrada.
En Martin Pena ocurrio un
choque de AUTOMOBILES con
fatales consecuencias.

En- Ia tarde del dia de aver hu be
eE Anascc una alteration de Ia pal
a consecuencla de haber ocurrldo
una rlna tumultuosa entire varlos in
dlylduos. resultando heridos de al
ma blanca, sobre todn uno de grave
dad. Fueron arrestados ocho indivl.
duos Y el ordenfu6 restableido ense-
guida Ell jefe Shanton lego a aque
dlstrlto procedente de Mayaguez
con refuerzo del mismo, para auxi-
liar a Ia policia de Anaco.
En Coamo fue conducido Ba-
rranquitas, el individuo Purificacion
! Guzman. complice del mfantlcidio
ocurido en- este distrito reclente-
men te.
FL dia 81 del corriente, a las $50
m. hubo Ell Bayamon un choque
entire el tren Naldes y un tren de car
ga de 10 america Railoard Company,
resultando con contuciones u pasal-
| Zero del tren Vald6s Sc desrarlll-
una maquina y varlos Wagones,
siendo destruido uno de los del tren
Valdes.
Fn el barrio "Martin Gonzalez
de Carolina. fue arrestado el lndivl
duo Damaso Marte por elaborar y
lvender tabacos sin pa gar los lmpues
|tos reauerldos por IA 'ey.
FL indlviduo Pedro Nazquez co
mereial tc del Coro2a. fue encontra-
90 ahogado en- una quebrada. Cree
(se que este individuo Sc suicide.
For robo, fue arrestado. en- Ell ba
rrloCibao, de Camuy, Ell indlvlduo
Juan Candelaria. cocupandose los
Iobjetos robados.
Ell 20 del corrlente. en- una QUE
brada del barrio Rio Pietro. apare
c,o ahogado el indivlduo Pablo Pc
rez. Investigado el caso por la poll
cia, resulto que dicho indlvlduo, es
tando trabaiando en- una pendlente.
Sc cavo. rodando por ella, a dicha
orebrada aeasionandole la muerte
los golpes qu e reciblera al eaer en- Ell
aqua.
Aver i las 4. p. m. en- eI barrio
"Hato Abajo'. Jurisdiction de Aibo-
INTO, el individuc Agllstin Santana
infirii6 una punalada en- Ia espalda a
Catalina Almedina, produclendole
Ia muerte. El Santana fuc arrestado.
En- la tardc del dia -, eerca del
puente de Martin Pena, chocaron