davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
TIE GOD Sc GIRL
a Rome ntic Story ~
EJHAROLD r1AGGRATHk1
- AUTHOR AZ .0gss11
Mel1anOgAbs60x z1ekgfv0t 1del 49,,
MsAaHagA tie 0x. me- Hh00f ~
AekIkaes az
C0DNYJeht lS0S. INC O000s'

suffered Mt your hands A only the
fete king wers here. my 5oy would be
complete."
Your Hishness," said Won Arms
berg quietly. All / have left in the
world are these two withered hands.
and may God cut tnsm on If they ever
wronged you In any act. I am inno-
cent. Those letters purported to have
been written by me, were forSeries. l
could not prove this. so / have been
outiawed. with the sentence Of death
over my head. But tonight shali
leaye this pAiace free man. and you
shall ask pardon for the wrong you
have done ME-
There was no fear In the voice.
there was nothing but confidence. The
duke giared ut the speaker somberiy,
recalling what Herbeck had often
aaid.
What you say stili remains to be
proved. Now, what Ii at the bottom
OF all thisg" was the demand. You
mon have not obtained this interview
Tor the sake Of Affirming your inno-
cence. Herr Carmichael. here. de-
ciared to me on honor that you were
in possession Of a great secret. Out
with Il, without any more useless re-
elimination
Hans replied NOT in words but In
actions NJ rro..ad ~. rcon, ~ tba
duks's dssk Ana .rrasd os,s hls traas -
uras under t,ia fitcI~rsns c.rd,si,~ht
the dnke with : CIV ~ terror- snrs ny
taward the secrst drswer His f,rss
Thought was that the shoes and cloak.
upon which onIy nm ewes ever rested
nr~ ma haer .tni.r Ha s.raight-
ened. Nothing was missing. He
:rticIes on ~. as.s 20 shoss IN the
drawer. Hn va. overwhaimed Rut
A. sfead.ad hin.Alf: 4 was No mo-
man. Tor .r,hysirai waa snsse Etar,,v
irnorinx every one. he came back 70
The dcsk : Al f,nrered tha Iocket Inst
tner q "a. ssrssd,r~sy cn,st ~ tbs
room. ave that eaeh man heard the
quick breathing Of his neIehbor. The
and stnsdrast,v !. shs nnrtrais and
shut II. Then he went 70 the drawer
.y.in ana returned Nth fhe counter.
The likeness was perfect In all de-
tasr.
Carmichael" he said. .'wili you
plea.e helm me? Nv ewes are growing
nid Ia i .ee tnese thin~n or d. 7
not7 And NJ i do. which is mine. and
what does this sienifve. The tremor
n ~. vote. was audible '
srumberh answcred. ..rhis. High.
mesa. i took these from the little prin-
$50 with nv own hands. They have
4 ever been out of nv Keeping. Those
YOU have / know nothing about"
The duke rubbed his eyes. MY
"The Princess Hildegarde in not
your daughter. Htghness,s said Hans
soiemnly.
.sGott." The duke smote the desk
In despair. q despair which wrung the
hearts OF those who witnessed 1t.
aHerbeck. / must send for Herbeck,"
.Not vet, Highness; later" Grum-
bach safd.
.sf,ut II not Hildexarde--- ! belie-e
I must be growing mad"
..Pafience. YOUR Highness." said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
Fried SEA- shsIied Crabs.

DIP the prepared crabs in beaten
egg. then In fine rolled bread dust sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Have the
frying pan hot and enough butter in
IL TO keep from burning. Fry quickly,
else the Juice escapes and the crabs
win be tough. they should cook from
eight TO ten minutes and be deep
red color when done. Serve with lem
on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
Tasty Ways to Prepare Fish

a crab on each slice. then stir egg
and cornstarch into the sauce and pour
over all. Garnish with triangies of but
serve hot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

Soft sheiied crabs should be vigor-
ously alive when purchased or the meat
10 not good. They should not be
dressed until needed, then manage
them In this way. an recommended by
ANDY" that good friend to all Tele-
gram housewives.
Select three good sized soft shelied
crabs. heavy but not necessarily large.
and females II possible. Cut of the
heads beyond the eyes. clip ~ tails.
rUmove the dead men" with care.
pluck off all the legs and skin of the
back or shell. leaving nothing but the
bodies Of the crabs. Let the cold water
runDsver each. hay In napkin or dry
by patting between two napkins. They
are then ready to cook.
GRAINED Crahs.
Rub both sides OF light broIier with
ham or bacon skin, lay on the crabs
and close the broilcr gently. Cook
over q clear nre turning often. Heat
q pint (no fnore) of sweet milk In q
small saucepan with quarter pound
a. to heat both. hut do not let II boil.
Chop fine = small quantity OF fresh
parsley and add to the milk. seeson-
ing with white pepper and salt to taste.
= dash OF celery salt and four drops Of
tabasco sauce. Stir wen. whip one egg
almost to . froth. dissolve q scant to =
hlespoonful cornstarch In cold water
and whip tn with the egg. Prepare q
sttce OF crisp toast for each crab snd
lay II on hot. long. deep platter. Put
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
NECKLACE is
SAVED FROM
WATER GRAVE

New York, July 23.-Custom Off
cials today have nothing but admi-
ration for Appraiser Matthias, who,
thanks to his winning way and con-
vincing words, saved a beautiful
necklace from finding a resting place
at the bottom of North river.
The necklace was the property of
Mrs. Stephen H. Pell, daughter of
Colonel Robert M. Thompson. Mrs.
Pell arrived from Europe Wednesday
and was told by the appraisers that
the necklace was dutiable. Mrs. Pell
fared up, and declared that she
would throw the jewelry into the
river rather than pay duty on it. 1t
was only the timely arrival of Ma.
thias, who argued for fully an hour
against such action, that saved the
necklace.
Mrs. Pell finally consented to al
low the necklace to be sent to the
customs store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
ARTIES HEART DAMAGED
TO EXTENT OF $50, 900
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


San Francisco, July 29.-Frank
Thompson, millionaire, today faces
a suit for $4,000 damages brought
against him by Artie X. Bancroft,
alleging breach of promise.
Thompson fell in love with Artie,
according to the papers in the suit,
and promised to marry her, The
papers allege the promise was made
in September 900, and the date Of
the wedding fixed for May 81, last,
The plaintiff alleges that until a
few months ago she was supreme in
Thompson's affections. Then, despite
his alleged solemn VOWS to her. it is
charged he deliberately deserted her
for another, and thereafter paid no
more attention to her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

All love is beauty and all beauty
love.-R. M. Stoddard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are
so serious in their consequences, and
If unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, hay
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test and have proven thoin
selves to be both curative end tonic
and give benefit to all who takt
them. ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
ALICE CAN SMOKE
iiPAPER PIPES" IF
She WANTS TO
[UN1rrD rnBss 1pAsnr wrnB.I


San Francisco, July 23.-A shake
up in the immigration service on the
Pacific coast, particularly in the Chi
nese inspectors and interpreters, is
predicted soonS according to Wash
ington dispatches in the Sal Cal Vat
Bo, a local Chinese daily newspaper,
appearing this afternoon.
The report is that Secretary Nagel
has directed immigration Commis-
sioner Hart H. North, of San Fran
cisco, to prepare list of inspectors
and interpreters in his Office, and for
ward the names to Washington,
where the department of commerce
and labor will assign them to other
seaports in the United States, princi-
pally on the Pacific coast.
Inspectors and interpreters from
Seattle, Portland and other coast
cities will be transferred to San Fran
cisco to fill the vacancies made by
the action of the department. The
reason for the shakeup is said to be
certain Irregularities in the examina-
tion and admission of Orientals into
San Francisco. The reason for the
shift officially will be for "the good of
the service"
Constant rumors have been current
in San Francisco that a shakeup in
the immigration service here is i'm
minent. The Chinese recently quar-
relied with the immigration service,
and soon after the service became To-
volved in difficulty with labor unions
over the escape of Hindu immi-
grnat from a detention shed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

When the stomach fails to perform
It's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and the kidney;
congested causing numerous diseases
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Tablets can be depended upon to dc
Il. Easy to take and most effective
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
Making Life safer.

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work OF Dr.,
Kings New Life Pills In constipation,
hiliousness dyspepsia, indigestion,
liver troubles, kidney diseases aud
bowel disorders, They're easy, but
sure and perfectly build up the
health. csc at J. c. Perry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Jos. Baumgartner and chill
dren are at Collins Hot Springs, on
the North Bank railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

ton of week at the farm home Of
Sam Barker, in Polk county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Basey have gone
to Newport to spend two months.
The Sunday evening Union SER
vices at the churches are proving
popular This week the service will
be at the First Presbyterian church,
where the ladies choir under the di-
rection of Miss Mayors will render
an adaptation of "The Last Hope"
by Gottschalk, and there will be ac-
compartment on several instru-
ments.
Mrs. e. Cooke Patton entertained
about 20 members of the Dallas Five
Hundred club on Wednesday after
noon. The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Brown.
Miss Estelle Kaylor and Mrs.
Chas. Ramsden left today for their
vacation. They will visit Denver,
Salt Lake City and Omaha. ~ +
a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Poisal and
daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. R. B.
Houston and daughter Florence,
went down to Portland today to hear
Mrs. Fiske in the Ibsen play, Pillars
of Society. They will spend Sunday
at Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Turner are
planning a trip to the mountains
while Joy Turner, the vLolinist, Is
going to Newport and Rex Turner
will take a vacation with a college
friend at Portland.
: Miss Fielda Mechanic, of Silver
ton, spent Thursday with friends at
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Thompson an1
the Misses Thompson leave next
week to be gone a month to San
Francisco.
Quite a large party of Salemites
are planning to leave for Neskowin
Sunday for an automobile run to the
ocean. Until the county finishes the
road down the little Nestucca, all
tourists will go in via Hebo and
Cloverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bernardo have
returned from Eugene, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Bernardi's father.
Miss Nan Wallace, Of Corvallis.
was the guest of friends in this city
one day last week.
Miss Kittie Harbord and Miss
Jeffreys landed safely in New York
today after their tour of the Medi-
terranean and parts of southern Bu-
rope. They will visit friends in
New York for a week and come
home over the Canadian Pacific.
The Fry's will go to Neskowin where
they have had a cottage for the past
90 years about the middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark c. Potter an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Neuta Lillian to Edward Ran
dali Hoskin, of Portland, July 10th.
Miss Potter is admired by a large
circle of friends at Salem, and they
WIN be at home after August 1st, at
453 Hull street.
The early morning slumbers of
the residents on all approaches to
the Center Street bridge across the
were disturbed by a bevy
of girl pleasure seekers Friday
Unprepared goods were
taken along, breakfast and lunch
cooked over the camp fire and that
such labor adds to the picnic appe-
tite is proved by the fact that addi
tional supplies had to be brought
from town for the second meal. The
rest of the day was spent in explor
ing in all directions. In spite of
sore faces-blistered by sunshine
and camp fire every girl voted it
great sport"
The annual Sunday school picnic
Of the First Congregational church
was held in te SAX Grove at the
Fair grounds and was thoroughly
enjoyable and we'll attended. 1t was
made an afternoon and evening pic
lic instead of the usual all day af-
air and the long twilight followed
1y bright moonlight made it an ideal
The bountiful supper
opped off with ice cream made hap
W the boys and girls of all ages
rom 2 to so. Laughable field
ports for contestants of all ages ad-
led much to the evenings merri
nent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

Miss Fielda Mechanic, of Silver
ton, spent Thursday with friends at
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
OLD MAN KILLS WIFE
OF FORMER SON-IN-LAV W

Springfield, Mass. July "a
George Greeley, II, today shot and
killed Mrs William H. Shepherd,
wife of the passenger agent of the
Boston & Maine railroad.
Greeley is the father of Shepherds
first wife. 1t is believed Greeley is in
sane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

Men love TO pass remarks upon
the gossiping ways of women at
"kensingtons, but it's safe wager
that the conversation of the women
is of a higher order THAI that of a
bunch of men In the back end of a
saloon or cigar shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

Theh most destructive enemy OF
the saloon as an institution is the
saloonkeeper who persists in ignor-
ing the restrictive laws that relate to
it. He does more to increase the ef-
fective anti-saloon sentiment in a day
than the majority of prohibitionists
can In a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

1t has so happened in all ages OF
the world that some have labored and
others have without labor enjoyed q
large proportion OF the fruit. This Is
wrong and should not continue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

IL you suffer from bleeding, Itching, blind
OF prouudng Piles, send me your address,
and l viii tell YOU how to cure yourself at
home 10y the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some OF thls home treatment
free for trial with references from your
own locality If requested, Immediate re-
lief aud permanent cure assured. Send no
money but tell Others OF this oIer. Write
to-day TO Mrs, NJ. Summers Box Z, N-tr
Dame Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

The delightful house party given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. ]. r.
Hughes, at her Colonial cottage on
Gaiety Hill, was attended by about
40 invited guests, in honor of Mr.
Whipple and Miss Whipple, of Port
land, who were guests Of Mrs. Hughes
from Tuesday until Friday. They
were entertained with launch party
on Tuesday evening by Miss Elizabeth
Lord. At the reception five hundred
was played with eight tables, and Dr..
Frank Smith was awarded the gentle.
mans prize, and Mrs. r. G. Bishop
the lady's prize. Refreshments were
served, and the grounds and house
showed of beautifully and demon
strated Mrs. Hughes to be first-
class entertainer.
The week has been very quiet, and
many Salem people have gone to the
coast and mountains. They would
confer favor on many readers by no
tifying this Office OF their departure
and whereabouts, and 1t is best not
to be too specific as to how long you
arc going to stay.
Mrs. G. Gray and daughter, Olga,
and Mrs. G. A. Nye and baby, Doris.
and Lois Nye, left for Banks, Oregon.
for two-weeks' visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White, formerly
OF Salem. I
Mrs. Jos. Baumgartner and chill
dren are at Collins Hot Springs, on
the North Bank railroad.
Mrs. e. Hofer and daughter, Miss
McKinnie and r. M. Hofer and wife
have gone to Newport for the season.
Mrs. ]. J. Basey is taking vaca-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
AN INEXPERIENCED
PURCHASER

PURCHASER
VIII never get imposed upon by
dealing at 70. C. Cross & Sons, foi
we keep nothing but the bes; OF
meats. All tender fresh and of
that fine flavor as only choice
meats have. Our steaks, chops
roasts, ete., are as good as those
served at the White House. OF at
the table of H. r. NJ. King George
E. O. CROSS & SON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-22
TEMP. MAX s. TEMP. MIN IS
.REFERENDUM' VIGEN-
TIE En- NUEVA YORK

En- el Estado Re Nueva York cs
va ley el proveeto de Glols para que
el pueblo de u epa-entimian;o od- ~
krsndun acerca de leglslaebn de la
Legislature. Fsto confirma informes
de Ia Correspondencla aee,ea del
buen Gxrto cue esas manltest ielones
DE- pura den.ccrao.a Van eieanzandc
en- los Estados Jnidos.
Al pueblo de aquel Estado seran
.ometidas varlas leveS. 4lgtnas en-
nendando preeeptoS de Ia eonstitu-
sion del Estado, por medic de i'm
presos Que se evregardn hos cleo
torres en- 10, dfas dedlcldos al legl~-
tro de los mismos. Al wep7uei u
leGslaciGo. ei secrerartG de estadc
ron Intervention de- attorney gore
raj, decera hacer canstaf N Fl im-
preso IN conci-o inlorr.e acerca ~
los rrcpasitos de Ia le2l-iafian rra
ruesta. El eleetor tlene r4e-, u't
Temp oomprendIdo entire = dia
del re eistro y el de 10 elercl6n, para
estudiar Y consular Fl a>t1,e an
tes de entregar q lmpfeso auioIha-
do con 81 firma.
Va no IS pues. sueTo p)stieo' rlf
..La Correspondence" Ia adopcion
en- America de leyes toruadas io
Ia admirable democracia s'liz..
como e egura garantia contra abu-
sos del pcder e!ecutivo msrGfac-
turando leyes inTatas 81 pueblo
v contra demaslas de los p0de-
res lsCslativos que olvidando su>
deberes, pueian aprohar leyes cgGis
tas y de personales intereses. Alsl-
nos estadns lie Ia repihlics estin
adcptando el re,erend,m. de moio
que 81 nuesra ieGsiaci6n se Gesea
SIMILAR & La de oomunidades nortea
mericanas, aqui tenemos "a .. pre-
cedsnie para llevarla en- ns.rs.ro pals
4 IA practica. ST unatendcneia -estvir
diva impera en- 81 iermel me n5<
inpusieron. muevan-e n'..sir1s r.
daladores en- anblenie eXpsn>-v" =
ideen hves de hberta3 = lusfa.s.
va sabenos cual es {. ~. s- or.s
& estas n.anifestaelones - q -
rresponieneia hsran :lz',n7=
''h Ly Foraker imriie sm sr,t -ip
rampc leesiaiivo- Y surque al ~
fuc,s. IA constante ten1e.rla del
ransein e'neutiyr ha si6p \ sIsias
para el prorio sotierno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-22
AYUDANDO A 81, SENOR.

A prorosito de- disemso de Gut
iIermo II en- Roenigsberg. hemns PIE
enntado s. " d. Bethmann Hollue =
toa aria partido arei Emperadar
see.tsa Ia naciGn pr Ia nacian een-
tt4 q tnipeiador Una c7mtniea-
t.an ofsial &c Il Gazette De | Aiie-
ms gne iu Noid, Gice 10 sisuiente:
Fl eancii!ei eautlmara coilo has
ID hov. airieicnda H. negorsoS del
Eaajsgad1f 20 peiiec,o acuerdo
~on il ,7,pn4 Estoes un hecho.
Fl priucipc de Biilow. al retiras<e
an;t IN vrto de-.4t0rahle del Reiehs
tag hatia lecho eiar 4 Alemania ~
prime, paSp cn la yia del regimen par
laa.erta.io.
I-,a coneepct6n 4i.e ~ predecessor
ttas ec ~ ;,.sf-... 80 e. Is ,.cl actu;ii
canelller del ltnierlo. FL mi=mo CO
NIL. r.i5atle1 dire efectivamentc. cue Ia
constitIc.6n alenana exclu1a /. hi
istesi~ ,;e =. -0ltrrno paiianseata-
.rio. gue se.ia votado al capfir ho d.
Ia opmIcnes g de Ia tirsnia 5e las
mass. Desie 81 adyenimieato al
podcr, " e Rethmann- il0llweg 2 Ia
Tia nsaai.estaio - intenci6n 5e 70
i-ral sles;a j. ~ parriias. u
ts .UnpiiGO ii i..lab.s.
j dta -iz.icnre ie Ia interview
~ Dsiv TeleEaph ana nota y
fufc-6 Is Dslabras renetia-
s lease ~ III. lr-a ~
is. sfr, IN clEsGns-
- aota ofeial :
5ane= Il G'uilefrno
i,teiiza e die
a'.e la isisss -
E.l7v 8 ie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-22
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Por la verdad.

San Juan, T. X, OctubIe ~ dc
1910.
sr. Director de srLa Correspon-
dencla San Juan.
Distin guido senior En- el mime
70 del periodico de su digna dlrec-
clon que VIC Ia luz publica el Ola Is
del corrlente mes, aparece un infor-
me poGciaco que, por ser falso y per-
judicial a nuestro buen nombre, nos
apresuramos a rectlficar deseosos
de esclarecer Ia verdad de los heehos
| y de desvirtuar la impression desven-
talosa que el que 10 leyere puede
formar de nosotros.
Es el case que en- Ia noehe del II
del actual encontrandose el 81. An
tonic Lopez del Vale en- el pueblo de
Bayamon frente a Ia barherla de Vic
torlano Vazquez, {s) Plnche, fue
agredido Illegal y maliciosamente
por este. Al Lcdo. Lopez del Vale
acompanaba Ell Sr. Jove, quien al
verle agredide. acometio y agredi6
i su vez al pinche en- defensa de
faquel y en- uso de un perfecto dere-
cho.
A ESQ de las diez de aquella mis-
! ma noche, el ST. Arturo Lopez Sc
tencontraba cerca de Toa- Alta y en-
la tienda del Sr. Jove, acompanado
de un empleado del 81. Lopez del
iNalie, cuando acertaron a llegar, de
re gresc de Bavanlor, el dueno de la
tienda junto con el Lcdo. Lopez del
Vale y una seLorita de Ia famllia de
este. FL ST.. Jovt * quedo en- Ia ten
fda el Sr. Lopez del Vale Y su Sc
norlta hermana slguleron vlaje ha-
eia Toa-Alta. va en- la tlenda, el
ST. Jeve comenzo relatar al Sr.
Arturo Lopez 10 sucedido momentos
antes en- Bavam6ncon el tai Pinche.
Frente 4 Ia tlenda aludlda vlve um
hermano de este ultimo, qulen al
Or 10 que el ST. Jov6 comentaha por
cierto en- son de dura critlca sallo de
Ia casa. garote en- mano y en- actltud
lhostil, agredio al Sr .Jove en- una ma
no. Trabada Ia lucha. el hermano del
| Pincheresulto convarlas contuslones.
F Il Sr Arturo Lopez no lnterylno
permanecid como nero espectador
de 10 ocurrldo, pues la fuga del her
imano del Plnrhe hizo innecesana to
Ga Intervention. Cuando este ocu
rria, el Icdo. Lopez el Vale Sc en-
contraba "a en- su casa de Toa- Alta.
Estos son, Sr. Director, los heohos
tai i como han sucedido. La o!ielo
sa notlciarolielaca es falsa yfundase
en- leferenclas, slmlnistradas pOr in
dividuos c,lyos movies tenemos de
reeho / llamarpelsonales. II dla que
Sc vestilen ante los tihunaleS las dc
inanelas O. hemoS presentade contra
/ Pinche Y II senior hermano. delarc
mos patcntemente demoStrado que
envez de . agresores fmmos agredldos
~ que en- vcz de ser los homhres pen
dencieros que el informe policlaco
describe, somos perfectos cahalleros
~ ciudadanos reetos. como asf cons
ia & todos los que viven en- esta co
munidad.
Y anticipandole las graeias mas
lexpresivas per Ia insercidn de las
Iprecedentes lineas, somos de I'd Sc
Director, con toda consideration,
suyos altos, VS.. 5.
Arturo Lopez, Julio Jove, Antonio
0naz Gol Nnlln