davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
Head Of Monon Railway Assasslnated
at an Early Hour This Morn
ing At His
Home.
BULLET IN BREAST
Went Down Stairs to Investigate
Noise and Met His Death at
Hands Of
Thug.

CHICAGO, July 20.--L. G. Rawn,
president of the Monon railway, was
shot and killed by burglar at his
home in Winnetl.4, ILL.,, suburb of
Chicago, early today.
The assassin escaped.
Hearing noise in the house, Mrs.
Rawn awakened her husband and no.
titled him that some one was In the
house. Rawn slipped on bath robe
and went down stairs.
When he reached the foot Of the
stairs, two shots were heard. The
son-in-law, who lives at the residence,
found him in dying condition with
a wound in his breast. Rawn attempt
ed to speak but could not. He died
FIVE minutes later.
The Rawn residence was occupied
by Mr. and Mrs Rawn, Mrs. Bigelow.
married daughter, Ralph c. Coburn,
wife and two children.
The Winetka police were notified
and the Chicago police sent their best
detectives. 1t is thought that the MUIR
derer was negro as several negroes
had terrorized the town for several
days.
Rawn was elected president of the
| Monon last October.
That he was the victim of a burg
! lar, was shown by marks on the door
OF the house wnere a jimmy had been
used to force an entrance.
/ Judge e. C. Field, vice president OF
the Monon will act as temporary sue
cessor until an election is held at the
New York office. Rawn was vice
president of the Illinois Central for
six years No definite arrangements
have been made for the funeral as
/ yet.
A posse has been organized in
! Winnetka and is rounding up number
4 of negroes suspected Of knowing about
the crime. The Chicago police believe
a negro was the criminal. Winnetka
has been terrorized for week by q
gang of negro toughs who have insult
ed women, robbed men and committed
burglaries
4 Rawn is survived by wife and
three daughters Mrs. R G. Brinkley
Mrs. Ralph C. Coburn and Mrs. David
Bigelow, all residents of Chicago.
4 Discovery of blood stains on side
a walk near the Rawn home and the
fact that Rawn had fired one shot
leads the police to believe that the
burglar was wounded. Mrs. Rawr
says she heard two shots and thinks
that her husband fired at the intruder
before he was shot down.
The board of directors of the Monor
road have ordered flags at half mas
at all ticket offices, shops and round
houses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
PARK sPOoNING
OFFICIALLY ENDORSED
Paotor Says 1t is Just as Proper as
the Same Thing in the Dimly
Lighted Parior.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2o.-Public
courtship was upheld in the pulpit by
the Rev. G, l.. Morrill, pastor of the
Peoples Church, in a sermon. He
spoke in answer to popular appeal
made to the city authorities to stop
"spooning in the parks He said, in
rart:
Adam and Eve were placed in
Eden to spoon, and their children
have been at it ever since. Love
making, which is proper in the home
and parlor, is just as proper in a
public park What is wrong is wrong
everywhere-in public or in private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
a Division Point.

FIT. DODGE. July 2o.-The M. G ST.
L. Railroad Co. has announced that
within q short time this city will be
made still more important division
point and chief dispatcher and
three assistants will be located here.
At the present time the company is
making improvements which will
double the capacity of the local rail-
road yards and make the same the
largest and most convenient in the
state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
polk County Grand Jury Finds True
Bill Against 3. F. Carroll For
Criminal
Libel.
ON coWNIE CHARGES
The Indictment Arises Over Speech
Made by Governor After
cownie Was Re-
moved.

DEs MONIES, July 20
The Polk county grand jury
today indicted Goveror B. +.
Carroll for criminal libel on
the Cownie charges.
The charges were preferred by
John Cownie, deposed member of the
state board of control who went be-
fore the grand jury June s, the day
after the primaries at which Carroll
was nominated
Carroll in an article published in
the Daily Capital and other papers,
said he had an affivadit from four in
mates of the Mitchellville school that
Cownie had made improper proposals
to them
Governor Carroll also charged that
Cownie had sold diseased cattle from
state institutions to Omaha packers
in violation Of the federal law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
Fred Nellis In Court Room Describes
the Thrilling Scenes Of the
Wild Night Of Febru-
ary 18th.
THE FIRST SHOT FIRED
Mob Opened UP the Battle With First
Bullet and Then Both sides
Used Their
Weapons.

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 20.--Sheriff Fred
D. Nellies, In the Alexander county cir
cult court, told his story of the attack
on the county Jail on the night of
February IL last, when mob, which
he estimated at seventy-flve to 100, ap-
peared in front of the court house and
demanded that he surrender negro
prisoner named Pratt, under arrest for
snatching a pocketbook from Mrs.
Rose Maloney.
The sheriff was on the stand for
several hours and was followed by
deputy sheriffs Thomas A. Fuller and
Benjamin Jones and Charles Hudson
(colored), and DR.. w. G. Clarke. Sher-
if Nellis said that he saw G. o. Foster
and James Davidge, two of the de-
PENDANTS, standing at the corner of the
courthouse yard after the attack and
just preceding the attack Of the mob
he saw another of the defendants,
Frank German, pass the courthouse.
On cross examination he testified that
he recognized Foster and Davidge by
their general appearance.
The sheriff also testified that he
recognized the voice of the man In
the mob who said: ITO .-ell with you
we'll get you, too. We want that ne
gro, Pratt" as the voice of Lee Wat
son, another OF the defendants. The
witness also said he saw members Of
the mob stoop over one of their num-
ber who had fallen and say, Here's
Sam. Let us take him away" refer
ring to Sam Wessinger, one of the
defendants who was shot during the
trouble.
The sheriff insisted that as the mob
approached the court house he stepped
out in front and said: II am Fred D..
Nellis, sheriff of Alexander county, and
I am here to protect the Jail and the
prisoners in my charge. Please go
away" 1t was then that one Of the
mob cried: ITO hell with you,' and
they began coming up the court house
steps, at the top of which the sheriff
was standing.
The first shot, he said, was fired
/ from the mob, and then the shooting
4 began on both Sides The other wit
nesses failed to identify any members
Iof the mob except the negro deputy,
Hudson, who gave the names of sew
eral of the defendants as among the
mob.
During the testimony of Sheriff Mel
lis the sledgehammer, cold chisel and
rope which were found in the saloon
of R. Laurent. where the mob assem-
bled, were introduced in evidence.
They were found by Adjutant General
Dickson and the sheriff three days af-
ter the trouble occurred
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
DWARF ICE MAN
WEIGHED rs POUNDS
Died Of Briaht's Disease After Becom-
inr Well to Do While in
Business.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, July 2o.-James
Holderby, the smallest ice man in Mis-
souri,, died of Bright's disease. Hold
erby was twenty-eight years old and
was only three feet six inches il
height and weighed seventy-five
pounds.
He was well-to-do and could hire
big men to carry the cakes of ice, al
though he sometimes drove wagon
He was the only man in Kirksville
who wore a silk hat and frock coat
every afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
Nemsnaner CHANCES Hands.

RED OAK, July 2o.-The Red Oak
Sun. for twenty-six years published
by the firm of Boil and Clark has
changed hands Charles Clark selling
his half interest TO Frank G. and Har-
old w. Boil for S4,5o0o0. w. Holl and
Clark have been associated in the
nswsnaner for over forty years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
Fell on Pltchfork.

IOWA CITY July 20.-Roy Mcvey,
Johnson county farmer, aged 2S, was
seriously injured when he fell from a
load of hay. The handle of pitch
fork entered his body to a depth of
about five inches. 1t was feared he
would die in a few hours. but surgeons
now think he may recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
cominr on a Visit.

WASHINGTON, July 20,-Twenty
officers of Argentine will visit the
United States this fall as the guests
of the government. This is the result
of the visit of Gen. Leonard Wood to
Buenos Ayres at the centennial of
Argentine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
FOREST FIRES
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Eight Lives Known to Have Seen
Lost and Possibly Many
Others.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 2o.-Eight
lives have already been claimed by
the forest fires now raging in British
Columbia. Several persons are miss
ing and they are believed to be dead
The loss will run into millions. The
fires are raging in the Nelson and
Kaslo districts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
NOTHING to Do But Read.

IOWA CITY, July 2o-The Iowa
Citizen Announces tAat hereafter it will
be daily newspaper making three
in this city. 1t has been tri-weekly,
The Citizen was started twenty years
ago next January as daily, but after
few months became a weekly. Seven
years ago it was made en every-other.
day paper and now it goes to the daily
basis permanently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
THE FIGHT PICTURES
IN NEW YORK
Board of Aldermen Will Take the
Matter up After They Have
Been Forgotten.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Mayor Gay
nor passed the moving picture ques-
tion on to the board of aldermen
with the recommendation that a
resolution be adopted prohibiting the
pictures of the prize fight. The liber.
al element controls the council and
no meeting will be held until the
latter part of September which
means that the pictures will be held
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
LEAVES THE U s..
Was Gone for an Hour But Did Not
Set Foot on Foreign
Soil,

EAsTPoRT. Ne. July 90. Flying
the presidents flag, the Mayflower
steamed through the Canadian canal
today enroute to Bar Harbor.
President Taft was out of the
United States for an hour, but did
not set foot on foreign shore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
PAID HIM TO
HELP STRANGER
Southern Samaritan Left Fortune by
Man Whom he Assisted While
In Distress.

MACON, Ga, July 20.-Seven years
ago W. w. Miller assisted stranger
IN distress. Yesterday Miller received
a etter from Seattle lawyer, stating
that the man had died and made him
valued at about half million.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
THE WEATHER.
(until Z D. m. THURSDAY.

(Until p. m. Thursday)
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday. Warmer tonight.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Warmer tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Thurs
day Warmer east portion tonight.
For Missouri Fair tonight and
Thursday Warmer east and south
portions tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
More Brick Pavino.

OSKALOOSA, July 20.-The city
council has closed a contract for about
one-half mile of brick paving at $1.73
per yard. The contract is to be COM
pleted by September 16
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
arowno,s second Trial.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-The second
trial of Lee o'Neil Browne on the
bribery charge, was set today for
August j.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
Morse Boats Tied up.

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.--All
of the Norwegian steamships running
between New Orleans and Bluefields,
Nicaragua, are being tied up as fas1
as they reach this port, on account of
the attitude of the Norwegian govern
ment In recognizing the Madriz gov
ernment, and warning Norwegian
vessels that they could not enter
Bluefields except at their peril. Three
steamers are now tied up in New Or
leans and another vessel, will be tied
up as soon as she reaches this port
on her return voyage. The Bluehelds
Steamship Company of New Orleans,
which operates the Norwegian yes
sells under charter, protested to the
State Department at Washington
against the action of the Norwegian
vessel owners in breaking their con-
tracts, but the company was inform
ed that the State Department could
not do anything to obtain redress, as
the Norwegian government was act
ing clearly within its rights.
Failing in its efforts to induce the
Norwegians to fulfil their charter
contracts, the Bluefields Company Is
now making an effort to charter
American steamers.
The steamer Dictator, Norwegian
vessel which arrived in New Or
leans and tied up, reports that she
passed Bluefields Bluff without moles-
tation on the part Of the Madriz
forces. The Dictator carried two AM
erican marines on board as matter
of precaution against search or sei5-
ure by Madriz. The captain of the
Dictator reported that in spite of re-
ports to the contrafy, food supplies
| at Bluefields are running short, and
| unless an American vessel is imme-
diately secured to transport food
stuffs from New Orleans, not only
the Estrada forces, but the Ameri-
cans at that place will suffer. Blue
fields is absolutely dependent upon
! New Orleans for practically all food
supplies used at that port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
The Tacoma With FIFTY Marines on
Board Has Gone to the Home
Of Madrlz to Protect
Americans.
FEARS ARE EXPRESSED
Norwegian Ships Are Being Tied up
at New Orleans and Not
Allowed to go to
BluefieIds.

BLUEFTELDS. by Wireless to Col.
on, July 20.-Reports were received
in Bluefields from Cape Cracias
Dois, where Edwin Trimmer is Ameri.
can consul to the effect that anti
American demonstrations. which
were sanctioned by President Madriz
were going on there under authoriza-
tion of the off -ers of the pert.
Acting on these orders, thu United
States gunboa. Tacoma sailed at
once for the cape, with f1fty marines
aboard.
If thorough investigation of the
conditions there shows that an armed
force is required to protect the AM
erican consul and foreign interests,
the Tacoma will land the marines
and they will remain there until
quiet is restored, While nothing seri-
Gus has occurred so far, fears are
felt for the safety of Americans at
the place and the marines have been
sent on the Tacoma as precaution-
airy measure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-20
Daily River bulletin.
Stage Height. Change Wea'h'r.
Local observatlons.

July. Bar.Ther. Wind d.Weather.
10 Z pm. 80.1S rs sW Clear
90 Z am. &, 3O.19 81 sW Clear
Mean temperature, 6S.
Maximum temperature, so.
Minimum temperature, 81.
River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall slowly
for several days.
FRED z. GosEwlscH.
Observer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02

les en- ell lugar que para resldir elige
de modo que 81 un pueblo halo asien
to de esas condiciones para fjarse
NADIA tiene de raro y 81 mucho de com
prensible, que sucesivos pueblos, pa
ra vivir tambien le encuentren con
veniente.
La realidad habla en- esto con elo-
cuencia. En- el lago de Constanza, Ia
investigation ha encontrado los res
tos de tres pueblos distintos. uno so
bre otro. De ese modo, el hecho pro-
bado de que en- el solar de esta isla
vvleon varlos pueblos y mantuvle-
ron durante mucho tempo signos de
una cultlua superior i Ia de los in
dos de la conquista, es prueba indu
dable de q. aqu las condiclones de
vida pueden faeilitar el desarrollo de
pueblos numerosos.
Esto asi. el senior Matianzo confr-
ma hoy con slls observaclones enca-
nllladas a ~ pofNenlr, 10 que Ia Ills
tora y la prehistoric atlrnlan en- re-
lacl6n al pasado. Ese crecimiento es-
ta hoy garantizado por circunstan-
clas de que carecian los vleios pue-
bios. Vivian aquellos aisladosy y 81
otros hombres venfan 4 eLlos, era en-
son de guerra, persiguiendo conquls-
tas; en- ambos casos determinando
causas deprimentas. Hoy los que
vienen avivan Ia gran marmita gene
radora con Ia energia de los cruces,
con la fuerza de distintos pueblos.
Esta circunstancia ayuda, pues. 1
I'm mayor desenvolvlmiento de po-
blacion.
Pensanos que las observaciones
del senior Matienzo antes que eNa-
ieradas. son prudent isimas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02

|cargados de flores disminuyeron en-
production y restauradas las eolme
mas volvio q presentarse ell produc
to en- abundancia.
Las abejas son un poderoso auxi
liar de Ia fecundacion de las flores
dlseminando el pollen de que Sc car
gan las alas y las patas.
El abandono del cultivo de las abe
jas es una de las mayores faltas de
los cultivadores.
En- la America del Norte existen
80 socledades de credito cada una
de las cuales posee de cinco 4 seis mi
Homes de pesos de capital para EN-
plearlos en- cubrir de colmenas todo
el territorlo americana hasta las con
fines de California
En- resumen, las abejas q causa de
su benefica Influenza en- la fecundl
dad Y desarrollo de los vegetables du
plican los rendlmientos y ademas
producer la miel que representa- un
heneficio tan mportante como posi-
two
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02


Pam fuera de 10 isla, los mismos pre-
clos,
Pago adelantado.
Las personae que deseen suscrlbirse
6IA CoRREspoNDENc1A, dirijsnse q Ia
oficina central, calle de Fortaleza %,
san Jusn. P r., incluyendo ell lmpoy-
te de IL suscriprion que follclten ha-
cirndo cunstar con letra clara el NOM
hre dirscclon de la persona lntere-
sada, ,.;o
Pueden hacerse asf mlsmo suscrlpclo
nes soljcitandolas de los agentes que
en-. todn iela tiene este periodlco; los
cuales ayisayan 4 la ofclns de san
Juan para que los abonos sean ser
vidos. .;o
Tambi9n pueden hscerse suscrlpcio-
mes para ser servidas pnr los agehles
Al precio de 5000 cada numerc del pc
riodico. u;+..
las nersonas que estando suscrltss,
.amtien de domicilio dsntro de una
poblacion de una q otfa olstinaa &C
ser. iran avisarlo en- tempo, 0 u agen-
te mas 4 su alcapcs la ohcina cen
tral. OuaDdO este avlso sea omltido'
el snscrito sera consi ferad odeudor de
eu suscricion aunque el perlodico, por
culua de la omisl6n de! suscrltor' no
hays ilegado & sus manos,
II seccion titulada CARl AS Dtb
PUERTO. es abeolutameu'e neutral y
nuede ser utiliz ida ibrsm-nte para
expresar todas las opinlones, con .al
de que esten inspiradas en- la ouena
* saan correctas en- fondo forma.
La redacci6n sc reserVa el defecho ue
publican 6 40 las cartas que coz oes-
limo esa seccion sean remitidas'
NO Sc pEvUELvEN oRlJINALEs QUE ~
RA SER PUBLIcADos Sc REc1BAS QUE
poR cuA1ou1ER c1RcUNsTANcIA NO 10
SEAN. ,..
Los anunciantes pueden difllrse
Ia .ticina central o los agentes. Preclos
para anlncios, communicates, reclalaos3
ed,etos. ETC., seran env;:Gos soiiei'uo
los interesados.
La remission de fondos Ia CORES
roNpENc1A debe hacerse en- liros posts-
les. cuando no los hava en el usaf
&c Ia remesa, en- sellos de co.reo DE dos
centavos
Las persona. que los fines de lapu
lllcidsd deseen ser Oidas por La 60
IREspoSDENc1A, pueden acudir ia re-
caeci6n del peri6dico, forfaleza 81,
ak sar por telefono 9 carta para que
a.. rtura ramente acuda IN reporter su
Jaiuanientc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02
CORTC

Tn buen hOmbre, que Sc llamaD Da
Domingo, sirvio fiel y concienzuda
mente durante ounce amos a los Srs
de X, en- calidad de criado.
Al cabo de esos amos obtuvo un
premio de inportancia en- el sorteo
de navidad, y dejo Ia servidumbre pa
ra declararse independents. Hizo
bien.
La plaza que dejo vacante fue ocu
pada por um mlchacho algo boball
con; pero honradote y de no mala ia
cha; parecia un senorito.
Pues, senior, el nuevo domestieo te
MIA por nombre Cipriano; Y he aqul
que desde los primeyos dias comenzo
a llamarle la senora, siempre CUE pa
ra algo 10 necesitaba, anteponRndo
4 SUI nombre un don" como una ca
Sa.
Don Cipriano, limpieme las botas
don Cipriano, We echaH estas cartas
al correo; don Cipriano esto, don Ci
priano 10 otro.
Y cuando estaba lejos, grltabale
d voz ell cuello: Don Ciprlanooo..
Sus companeros de serviclo solta
9an el trapo a reir cada vez que olan
I la seilora darle aquel tratamlento,
iourlahanse del poore chico de IN mo
DO harto mortificante para el; dleron
en- llamarle tambien don Clpriano
IS en- fin, lie 60 a tai extreme el 'plto
rreo,' que Sc decide buscar otro
acomodo, no sin hablar antes con el
Iamo.
-Pem sepamos-le diio este, en-
cuanto Cipriano le manifesto que sc
despedia - Que motivos tlenes "a
ia irte, estando nosotros contentos
.contigo2 Y sobre todo, cpor que no
lc pides Ia cuenta la sonora. en- IN
gar de venirme q mi con esa embaia
da2
A IL senora."", no-contesto u
lpriano, -porque.....
-eQuta
-Porque la sehora, desde que ell
tie en- la casa, Sc ha propuesto
tomarme el pelo.
.Que dices.
ST senior: me llama siempre don
/ tCiprlauo. Y con ESQ sucede que
los otroS criados me han puesto tam
biem e>e mote V estoy Slemple
emberrenchlnado.
Recordo Su amo que. en- efecto, ha
bia dido ale'masveces lamar s,l mt
| jer al criado anteponiendo el don.....
Y despertandose en- q Ia crloslda.
por saber ell por que de aquel capri
rho, la nizo venir i presencla del co
irido muchacho, piliendo eSplica
clones.
! -sPor que le llamas siempre don
I lCmriano?-le pregunto.
-,Ah,-contest6 ella riendo.-Es
verdad, pero ESQ no 10 puedo RENE
diar.
Como?
-nmante quince amos he adqui
iido Il eostuml re dc lamar 1 Domin
%. olat.o c.:ado. Cuanco ahora ten
- que lamar a este. comienzo STEM
pre- I dern Domingo, pero me qiledo
en- Il Dom al recordar que Sit
nombre es Cipriano. Y asi resul
ia indefectiblemente Dom Cipriano.
Rdmir0 Bldnc0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-02
ELECTORES DESANlMAD0S.

FL regi>tro de electores reciente-
mente hecho en- New York solo
ha lle esado al 602 y, de los electores re-
gistf4ao- cn la pasada clcccidn. Sc
coi.sIs.era que SOLO votaran &c los re-
gistsaios en- el anterior comicio, CO.
mo Fl 81
II prensa en- general atrihuve tai
do inaeptn de electores j Ia acti-
t3d a los prtidos y Al desencanto
4tle ~. lt.aha- !fodlicrnn.
Il "A vcrla I >i-nihcativn cue en-
IN psi. euva> 3i>titucioneS descan-
san pre- cisamente -oaie h voiln'ai
del f1ie' 10 expre-a,ia por medic del
vu.p. - refraimientu SO observe.
Cuando alg'uia vez ha dicho este
peli6dicoaue no >nmos solos los puer
torriqueaos los g'!c sutrinlos La ron
seruene,s- l.l imperial rio. ha sido
Sus atirmaciones en- hechos
que ahCra Sc cpmprueban i.a OPT
ni6n pilblica 20 ~ rau,ando en los
.sIadps cidoS del rTanvalven Dc Ia
poli'iea rlc parti,i"s que pareee av;.n
zar plr rumbos reaccionarios. mas o
menos disimulados bsio denomins-
,ioneS rir"11nStan~iale>. oomo Ia cue
4hora eSta en- Inoda con el nombre
de pperg nGciOn1liSm0.
PHaslp que al-in dia. IN Il 70
m5H adversijad. n9ftpaneriranos
= atrtprIqucnDs Sc encaentrcn
juntos IN el case de natural defensa
eonfra 4 eonltin rer;1.icin-