davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
Mustard Pickle.

One quart each OF small whole Gu
eumbers. large cucumbers sliced. green
tomatoes sliced and small button on
Ions. one large caulinower divided into
iowerets and four green peppers cut
fine. Make brine OF four quarts OF
water and one pint OF salt, pour 1t over
the mixture OF vegetables and let II
soak for twenty-four hours. Heat just
enough TO scald II and turn into col
ander to drain. Mix one cupful OF
Hour. six tablespoonfuls OF ground
mustard and one tablespoonful Of tur-
meric with enough cold vinegar to make
a smooth paste. Then add one cupful
Of sugar and sufficient vinegar TO make
two quarts in ALL Boil this mixture
until II thickens and Is smooth. stir
ring all the time. then add the vege-
tables and cook until heated through.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
ar..derumb oriddIec.k.s.

Crumble two thick slices Of stale
bread or enough to make two cupfuls.
scaid two cupfuls of milk and pour
over the breaderumbs When cool add
two we'll beaten eggs and two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter. Sift one
supfui Of -four with three teaspoon
fuis Of baking powder. one tablespoon
fal Of sugar and one-hslf tcaspocnful
Of salt. Beat thoroughly into the
breadcrumb mixture and cook on q
very hot griddls
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
Tahx Annlss.

Wipe small. firm apples and run n
slender skewer into each. Put into a
saucepan a pound OF granulated sugar
and teacupful Of water Boil with
out stirring until little dropped into
cold water Is brittle. Then take from
the fire, put the vessel containing the
sirup In an outer vessel of boiling wa
ter. add a teaspoonful OF lemon juice
and dip each apple quickly into the
sirup. When each is well coated lay on
wax paper to dry and harden. The
sirup may be colored with any vege-
table cOloring matter desired.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

Washington baseball scribes say that
Germany" Herman Schaefer Will be
sold by the Nationals and that Mime
apolis will be the most likely pur-
chaser. McAleer has been in commu-
nication with the Minneapolis club
owners, and IL the Cantillon clan VIII
take Schaefer's Washington contract
and fulnll It's requirements 1t will not
be strange to see the former Brewer
Tiger and more recently National play
er cavorting around the Minneapolis
infield NEXT year II he goes he VIII
probably al In at shortstop, the POSI-
tion being made vacant by the draft
ing Of Altizer by Cincinnati.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

Landlord tof Palace hotel. Yspbanb
There amt a vacant store 10 be had
IN this here bull town. b. goshi
StranEer-Grea Scott And are they
all doing business?
Landlord tpuxzledl-All whatf
stranser-All the moving picture
shows, Of ccurse.-Puck.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
Mincemeat

Two pounds beef. one pound cur
rants. one pound raisins. one pound
suet. two pounds apples. two pounds
sultanas. two pounds sugar (brown).
one teaspoonful cloves. three teaspoon
fuls mace. two teaspoonfuls salt, two
grated nutmegs. four oranges Uuice
and rind). four lemons 0uice and rindl.
Simmer meat gently. When done chop.
add suet and apples chopped fine.
spices. sugar first. then juices Of or
anges and lemons. Pack in glass jars.
This requires no cooking until put into
pies Make rich pie crust. ill with
mlncemeat and bake until crust is
thoroughly cooked.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

To make the marmalade. pare. core
and quarter the ounces. Put them on
the stove in the preserving kettle and
add a pint Of water to each gallon Of
fruit. Cover the kettle and let its con-
tents steam slowly until very tender.
Then add three and a half pounds Of
sugar to each gallon Of fruit and boil
Il slowly until IL IN OF an even con-
sistency. Then fll jelly glasses taken
out OF boiling water to the brim an1
seal at once.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
ovsrhsard.

"And while was down there IN the
siums ] saw a woman feeding candy
20 a baby that looked ss IL Il were
painted"
The cutest little boy was climbing
tree with overalls on"
Il told John we ought TO have oys-
ters for company on the half shell"
He gave her the coffee while she
was waiting at the counter In a tin
can"
"A big fat man rode by on skittish
horse with a red nose that was scared
OF the trolley cars"
IT just love to see the soldiers with
their guns In khaki suits. don't your
IL don't know his name, but he was
the lawyer who sat next to the lady
In black with long side whiskers and
a white necktie."
He II the man that sells lace with
such big red hands and lisp."-Life.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

MY wife IN excessively fond OF her
poodle. Actually, I'm beginning to
look on II as a sort Of rival to me-"
"say, you're lucky. I'm only a sort
Of rival to my wife's poodle."-Kan-
sas City Times.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
The Patient L,srensr.

"They ought to put somebody in
charge OF this road who knows how
to run it," exclaimed the indignant
communter.
That's what ! think" replied the
conductor, with n sigh. IL have been
listening to advice on how to run this
road for years. but the company doesn't
take any notice OF my superior infor-
nation. Washington Star.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
Language.

IL don't believe any two words in
the English language are synony-
nous"
"Oh, l don't know. What's the mat
ter with raise and lifty"
There's big difference. ! raise
chickens and have neighbor who
has been known TO lift them Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
Human Inconsistency.

1.-TWO men were in court today, each
making directly opposite charge
against his wife"
What were theyT'
"One wanted a divorce because his
wife was so cold to him and the other
because his wife made II too hot for
him. Baltimore American.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
HUMOROUS QU|PS'
Learning to Graft.

lARottkAtt W htHiAnksl
I've taken my graft where I've found II
Qve grated a bit In my time.
And critics all said / was subtle:
fancied my methods were primeJ
But yesterweek. summering idly,
BY Erie's wild. turbulent hem,
mixed with the genus called natives 4
And learned about grating from men.
My landlady she was a winner.
My chamber looked out on a shed
The mattress she stuffed with some corn
cobs,
And this she declared was a bed"
She gorged me with prunes and bread
pudding
For this she got under my fur
BY taxing me forty-six fifty,
And 1 learned about grating from her.
Tho farm hand who took my vallses
He soaked me an extra four bits.
The girl and the chore boy and bus man
Were there with the open faced mitts.
As said In the start. l have grated
BY ways that were smooth, but-aheml
Believe me. I've only been p<ktng.
learned about grating som them.
Buffalo News.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
Proef.

Man rs a selfish brute" said the
suffraEette.
why soY' demanded one OF her
hearers.
well" replied the oratorcss. doesn't
he always grab the cream on top Of
the milk bottle for, himselfT'-Detroit
Free Press.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

, No hmelight champion has ever been
90 unpopular with the fight fans as
Ad Wolgast. the present holder of the
title. Since he defeated Bat Nelson
last February he has evsded all the
cracks OF his division and has taken
on third raters Instead. But the so
called easy marks have not proved the
soft plucking that Adolph thought. In
the two last contests he has engaged
In Wolgast has broken his left arm
twice In different places This will
surely make him timid and injure his
hitting powers and perhaps force him
to quit the ring. Critics have now
dubbed him the prize rings china doll
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
cri.p craeksrr.

Split In half dozen or more COM
mon crackers-one dozen is enough for
a family OF four-put them on baking
pan. then CRATE some cheese, put
dash Of salt and the same OF pepper
with the cheese. mix we'll together.
put on each half one teaspoonful OF
cheese and bake in a hot oven until a
golden brown.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
One on Psterfamillas.

Mr.. Medders has a grievance. His
children played trick on him the
other evening.
Papa" they said. you can't name
the three biggest cities in the United
States without saying let's go and eat
some ice cream"
81 think ! can." responded Mr.. Med
ders-"New York. Chicago. Philadel-
phia."
There! We knew you couidn'tr'
"But you said couldn't name them
without saying let's go and eat some
ice cream"
well. you've said II. ALI right, papa,
we'll gor'-Chfcago Tribune.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
pop Doesn't Count.

whose babyy'
my wife's"
well, isn't II just as much yours az
hersr'
Gosh. no! We're living with her
folksr'-Cleveland Leader.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

widow Cto dressmakerj-You must
really wait awhile for payment for
the mourning dresses. We arc still too
sorrowful 10 consider financial matters.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
About All.

"Can man do any good at college
At fftyr
We'll. he's too old for football. OF
course. He might possibly get on the
mandolin club."-Pittsburg Post.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

The First Horse-Well, there's one
indignity they'll never put upon MS.
The Second Horse-Whats thatf
The First Horse-TheyTl never call
on us to drag a stalled airship out OF .
soggy cloud--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

-Ail the world loves a lover"
so I've heard"
But whyT
because everybody enjoys q tosa'
-Osvslsnd Leader.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
A Born Politician.

A Marquette boy told the teacher
that his sister had ths measles. The
teacher sent him home and told him TO
stay there until his sister got Wi.
After he had skipped joyfuily away
another boy held up his hand and said,
Teacher, Jimmy Doian's sister what's
got the measles lives in Omaha. ITO
peka Journal.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
Sorry She Spoke.

'T had rather an interesting dream
last night" he said as they met on the
street.
Dreams always 60 by contraries
you know" she said.
''Yes; i dreamed that I met a very
pretty and interesting girl."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05
To Supply the Demand.

To Supply the Demand.
"Father." said the youth from col
Iege, "our professor says there's no
hell any more"
"Mebbe not" said the old man, ''but
wouldn't lose any sleep over II.
Whenever there is a demand for it you
chaps VIII raise itr'-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

The Trouble.
I'm afraid / shall not be able to 60
on tonight" said the leading lady.
whats the troubleT asked the sou.
brette.
my understudy's sick, and they'll
have to close the house IL fail to ap-
pear."-Chicago Record Herald.
The diamond drill., 1910-11-05

49, E-- Li-.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. s. Land Office at New Orleans, LIZ.
Sept. II, 1870
Notice is hereby given that w. Thomas Hnd-
son, Of Curry, La, who, on Nov: 10, 1904, madt.
Homestead entry No. 26617, Serial No. ol343 tor
Mex Of SEX, Section ID, Township II north,
notice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk Of Court, at Winfield,
La, on the
10th day Of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: D. o. Pray OF
Smith, La, R. 8. Meredith OF Wellsir, La, J.
z. Odom Of Curry, La Walter W Rutherford OF
Wellsir, La. WALTER L. COHEN,
SIG Register.
-~~~~-~~~~~~~4~~ ~0~-co~~N~->>--~~~~-7
Dr. Bells Pine---1T' ar.f4oney
For Coughs and Colds.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
THE POLICE JURY.

Our parish law makers have
been in regular quarterly session
since Monday morning. They
finished their work yesterday and
adjourned until the first Monday
in January.
This session, has been an i'm.
sportant one in point of good
accomplished. The Winn Parish
Fair at Dodson received an ap.
preparation Of s550.50 to be
given as premiums for agricultural
products and live stock to farmers
lin Winn parish. We do not think
a better investment of the peoples
money has ever been made and we
congratulate our law makers on
the movement-This will be re-
turned to them one hundred fold
in the impetus that will be given
in improved methods Of farming
and stock raising.
The bridges received the usual
attention. The Road Tax Elec
! ton was ordered and it is now ur
q to the tax payers to decide
whether we are to have gooc
roads or to worry along as W,
have been doing.
The proposition to hire a farm
demonstration for the parish wa
unfavorably acted upon. We ha,
hoped that some provision coul,
have been made for this but thes
gentlemen saw the matter in
different light and so decided.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
CORN EXHIBITS.

Many of the exhibitors at the
late Boys Corn Club Contest have
left their exhibits at the Vim.
field High School building.
Superintendent Nixon requests us
to ask that the owners call and
remove their exhibits as they are
in the way Of the school
authorities.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
CORRECTION.

In our article on the game law
last week the types were made to
say the open season for quail
shooting was from Sept. Is to
March Is. This was wrong. The
quail season opens Nov. Is. Doves
may be killed from Sept. Is. We
make this correction at the in
stance Of Game Warden Nell
Of this parish ED.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
The Demon of the Air

is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breath
ed in, brings suffering to thousands.
Its after effects are weakness, nerv-
BUSINESS, lack Of appetite, energy and
ambitation, with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. Ifsuf.
tering, try them. Only SOC. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by all drug.
gists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

= m $1 S
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Moral Her0iSm.

Comparatively few can lay a
Just claim to this high quality.
Thousands can endure the hard.
ships and brave the dangers of an
active military campaign-tbey
can upon occasion unblenchingly|
rush through show rs of shot and
shell and pluck Victory from the
teeth of Death-but they are weak,
irresolute and cowardly on fields
of moral conflict. They take no
decided stand either for good or
for evil. If they have any con.
victions, they have not the moral
courage to express them unless
they are in perfect accord with
popular sentiment. If they are
ever found active and earnest in
advocacy Of any measure or habit
Or custom, it is simply because
they know that they are on the
side of the multitude.
But the man who is animated
and inspired by the spirit of moral
heroism, comes to the front. His
utterances are unequivocal and his
position is clearly defined. He
follows the multitude only so fa1
as he regards them as being in thu
right. He chooses rather to stan(
alone than to err with millions OF
his side. The snubbing and jeers
and vile detraetion and bitter op
position Of others can neither dis
turb the equanimity nor cool tn
ardor that characterize him in hi
sublime endeavor to promote wha
lis right.
At this age, we stand in suprem
need Of just such men-not only i
high and responsible positions 9
public trust, but in every spher
and profession of life and in ever
department of business. We nee
true men-men who will make n
compromise and no truce with ev
J doors. We need men whose ever
act will stand the test of the seve
! est scrutiny and is, at the sam
{ time, an open rebuke to everythin
that is unjust and dishonorable.
We need men OF such true mor'
! heroism, that the more corrul
). their environments and the few,
] they can count on for true syn
pathy and active cooperation, Il
more resolute will be their hear
and the more energetic and persia
I |ent their efforts in seeking &
: promote honest and integritty
i il. w. M.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
SOCIALIST FOR CONGRESS

The Socialists have brought out
a candidate for Congress against
Hon. J. T. Watkins. It is L. M.
Grigsby Of Minden, the home Of
Judge Watkins. AS the time for
nominations has passed his name
will not appear on the ballots and
it will have to be written in by the
voter.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

The VIM Parish School Board
is in session here today and to,
morrow The schools throughout
the parish are in excellent con.
d1iition. ew and substantial
build ings are ben eTected j,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

several districts, competent teach.
ers are selected and the number OF
scholars is very gratifying. The
members of the board have done
their work we'll.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U, s. Land Office at New Orleans, La

Notice is hereby that s. Anscar Cole, OF
Royal, La, who on July 2, 1903, made H1 lon:
stead entry, Serial No. OLE, for NWA OF SWA,
Section %, and E11 Of SEX, Section %, Town
ship IL north, Range west, Louisiana Meri,
dian, has filed notice Of intention to make final
communication proof, IT, establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk OF Court, at
Winfield, La, on the
10th day of October. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: ". !. Y"lTor-
ton OF Stills, La, H. Tally, sills, 4a, silaE Law
renee of Royal, La. G. III. Sanders, StiiS, La
WALTER L. COHEN, Register
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Nice for ubiicaiiGts.
DEpARTM EMF OF THE INTERIOR.

UNITED STATES LAND GsFiCE,
New Orleans. la. Ser: !? l9l1.
Notice is hereby given that william i. Mh!Jo
Of Packton, La, VINO On NIarch q 1919, made
Homestead entry, Serial No. o2i6J, for SEA q
SCI. Section %. Township north, zianSe .
west, Louisiana Meridian, has FLED noic9
intention to make final communication proof, To
establish claim to the land above desc tbcrt,
heiore Clerk o. Court, al " inn iei: H., Gil the
10Th day Of Octc01r, 1850
Claimant names as witnesses: William
Nimock CT Pack ton, n. D, Norris. Of zion, \. j..
White of Zion, Willis Morris Of Zion, La,
WAITER L. C0EEN. Register
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Registration.

Notice is hereby given 10 those ~ho haf2
not registered under Act 81 81 1888, q aiane.
January lst, 1908, can now do 50 i inc co.H
house in the town Of WiDnFicid, cHma1o 1cig29
with Sep. tn, 1910. and ending 0rS ,l,as TIA
law requires 80 clear GaVs real ~via t'-
any election. The regular Congressional e: cs
ton is on November 9Th, 1916 AS'eE the $a;s3
election the Registrations VIII contiAu5 IL i1:&
Court House in winfield Us before.
]. VI MCCAIN,
Registrar y lasl lali7d
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Why People Cough

is mystery when DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey will cure any cough. Look
for the bell on the bottle. B ID marks
the genuine
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07

Calves should not be expected
to thrive on skinned milk alone.
Let them have access to J q good
pasture.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
Decentralization
del CongIeso.
Del distrito minero D del
estado de New York sa
lio un democrata.
Va son dos representatives de
de este partido que son ele-
gidos en- distritos dOnde nun.
ca Sc penso que podrian triun-
far.

Ala roe del pueblo de New Mexico
lie escriben desde New York, 10 81
guiente:
"En ell dlstrito congressional No -
del Estado de Nueva York, Sc hizo
necesario tener election cl martes de
esta semana, para elcgir un successor
al representante en- el Congreso por
ese distrito, ,quien muri6 tiltimamen-
te. Ell distrito ha sido uno de los mas
republicanos en- el Estado V tan 10 ha
sido que hacia 20 amos que no triun-
fabian los dem6cratas EN- Fl.
"Pero deiemos que liable el telG-
grafo V nos de cuenta authoritative
de 10 que ALI sucedio:
Rochester, n. Y, Abril 10. Mas
de 5000 votantes del condado de
Monroe So cambiaron de la columna
republicana Il la democratica hoy V
eligieron al primer representative de
m6crata para el Congreso que ha re-
presenta'lo cl distrito No. - en- 20
amos.
james :. Hovens, democrats cu-
yO programa 80 limitaba a abogar cn
favor de una rcforma de Ia tarifa de-
rrot6 5 Gcn. W. Aldrich. republica-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
.JU|C|OS POR JU-
RADIO EN- AREC|B0.
Hay mucho entusias-
mo para la construc-
cion de un hipo-
dromo.
Ell bale del casino espan 0
estuvo muy animada.
Pronto So vera ell juicio contra
Cruz Crespo, que dio muerte al
cabo Lucca.
(De nuestro corresponsal) }

Mayo 5.-Anoche la juventud de
esta ciudad, contrato la tan celebra-
da orquesta de Cocolia y dio I'm es-
plendido bale en- los salones del ca
sino espanol. Demas esta el decir que
la animaci6n no decayo un solo mo-
mento y que Sc balo hasta atlas no.
ras de la noche. Cocolia y SUI orqu es-
ia como siempre admirable. La con-
currencia numerosisima.
Ell Duetto Vennus ha dado dos
funciones en- este teatro y hoy es la
Ultima saliendo manana para Ma
yagiiez donde tienen contratadas
varias funciones.
Ell sabado es el debut de la COM
pahfa de zarzuela que con tanto 6xi-
to ha trabajado en- Ponce y Maya
giiez escogiendo la preciosa opereta
de fama universal "Viuda allegro"
en- la que tanto luce sus excelentes
facultades la Sta. Luisa Bonoris. Es-
ia compahia dara una serie de fun
clones en- este teatro ponlendo en- es-
cena preciosas obras.
Han contraido matrimonio en-
esta ciudad los apreciables j6venes
don Augusta Cueto con la sehorita
Adela Coll. Les deseamos eterna lu
ma de miel.
FL dia IS del actual comienzan
en- esta corte de distrito los juicios
por jurado comenzando por el de ase
sinato en- primer grado contra Cruz
Crespo que dio muerte al cabo de la
policia Sr. Lucca.o
Ell "Circulo de Amigos" Sc tras-
lada desde la plaza a una casa de la
calle de San Felipe.
Surge de nuevo y con grandes
la creacion de un hipo-
lromo en- esta ciudad y sabemos que
'e hacen gestiones para adquirir I'm
jerreno proximo a la poblacion VI
1ue va hay ofrecido tomar gran nue.
nero de acciones. Adelante con el
que ha de ser de gran i'm
oortancia para esta ciudad.
va ha quedado termlnada la
lueva calle Mariana Vidal antes de
CARLOS tercero. Queda una amplia
ia con gran facilidad para ell con-
inuo transito y movimiento de di-
ha calle.
La Sociedad Anonima de Arecibo,
Ia contratado ell teatro Oliver por el
)lazo de cuatro amos.
-Durante ell mes de abril Sc han
egistrado en- este Registro Civil l05
efunciones, 160 nacimientos y %
natrimonios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06

pues que salf del cine me fui con mi
marido a mi casa, Y al dia siguiente
por la mahana me avisaron la muer-
te de mi hermano en- la casa de Car
men Lebron.
Comparece Maria Lopez V dice
que conoce a Carmen Lebron. V como
clio a Ricardo Carrion, era SUI ito, Y
un mes antes de la muerte de el, es-
tuvo en- la habitaci6n de Carmen V
esta lie pregunto 81 era cierto que Ri
cardo Sc iba casar, lie die que ST;
que ALA como el dfa l6 de octubre me
fueron a avisar que a Ricardo 10 ha-
bian matado en- ell aposento de Car
men. Sail seguido para ALA Y me en-
contre a Ricardo muerto en- el suelo,
v a Carmen en- una CANA declaran-
dole al Sr. fiscal Torres Grau.
Comparece el testigo Sr. Libertad
Torres Grau y dice:
''Me llamo Libertad Torres Grau,
abogado v fiscal de este distrito ju-
dicial. Ell l6 de octubre tuve aviso
que en- "Salsipuiedes "se habia CO.
metido I'm crimen V seguldamente
me constituf en- el referido Sitio, Y en-
una habitacion me encontre tendl-
do en- ell suelo ell cadaver de un hom-
bre y en- una cana a una mujer. Ell
hombre supe Sc llamaba Ricardo Ca
rrion, empleado de penales V la mu-
jer Carmen Lebron. esa misma que
esta sentada ahi. Ricardo presenta-
ba balazos de revolver en- la espal
da Y Carmen leves rasgubos en- el
pecho. investigates los hechos ne
sult0 q. Carmen lie habia dadO mUer
te 4 Ricardo"
Hace otras manifestations.
Comparece ell DIR. Ros V haoe una
description de las heridas que prpsen
taba Carmen Lebr6n. el dia de autos
y las califico de rasguhos leves: que
las heridas de Ricardo eran todas
mortales y dado por mano extraha.
(Continwa).