davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Woman's Rlahts.

During these days we hear a great
deal of women's rights which are
really women's wrongs. 1 know not
whether women will ever get what
they term equality with men. Man
and woman are equal in the sight of
God. but here below woman occupies
different station. She was created
to be mans helpmate and to supple
ment what he lacked She was to be
kind and gentle under long suffering.
Bishop J. j. Milan, Roman Catholic
Hartford, Conn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

go on valetirg until I'm too old; after
dares'y. Don't you think SO,
sir7" &
II believe you're right, Doggott;
only your common-sense surprises me.
But 1t makes 1t eesier in way. =
Amber Cell thoughtful again.
lows that, sir-if 1 my ask?"
"This way" said Amber: Before
he died, Mr.. Rutton asked me to do
! him service. / agreed He sug-
gested that take you with me-"
I'm ready. sir" Interrupted Dog
gott eagerly. There's no gentleman
Id like to valet for better than your
self"
But there will be dangers, Dog
| gott--i don't know precisely what.
That's the rub; we'll have to travel
halfway round the world and face ur.
known perils. If Mr. hutton were
right about it, we'p lucky to get
away with our lives"
I'll go, sir; it was is wish. I'll
go with you to India, Mr. Amber"
Very we'll. :" Amber spoke
abs'cactedly, reviewing his plans
But" he enQuired suddenly, "I didn't
mention India. How did you know"
Why-I suppose / must ave
guessed 1t. sir 1t seemed SO likely,
knowing what I do about Mr.. Rutton."
Amber sat silent, unable to bring
himself to put single question in re-
gard to the dead mans antecedents
But after a pause the servant contin-
ued voluntarily.
He always 'ad a deal to do with
persons who came from India-nig-
gers-1 mean, natives. 1t didn't much
matter where we'd be-London or
Paris or Berlin or Rome-they'd unit
I'm up; some ed give money to and
they'd go aw'y: others ed be locked
up with in is study for hours, talking,
talking. They'd 'ardly ever come the
same one twice. e 'ated 'em all, Mr..
Rutton did. And yet. sir. 1 always
ad suspicion"
Doggott hesitated. lowered his voice,
his gaze shifting uneasily to the still,
shrouded figure In the corner
"What?" demanded Amber tensely.
Il alw'ys thought per'aps e was
"n'' We cail III England man OF
color, 'imself, sir"
''Doggott!"
Il don't mean no arm, sir: It was
just their 'cunding him. like, and is
being dark-complected man the
syme as them, and speakin their Ian
guage so ready, that made me think
800 'nd little
IS d
con-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
SYNOPSIS.
6V LOLTS OOy[(H NQNCG

David Amber, starting for a duck shoot
Ing visit with his friend. Quain, comes up
on young lady equestrian who has been
dismounted by her horse becoming fright
Of a burIy Hindu; He declares he is
mouthpiece OF the Beii.'. addresses Amber
as man Of high rank and pressing q
mysterious little bronze box "The To-
ken into his hand; disappears in tho
wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
He in turn addresses her AS Miss Sophie
Farrell, daughter OF Col. Farrell OF the
British diplomatic service IL India and
visiting the Quains. Several nights later
the Quain home is burglarized and the
bronze box stolen. Amber and Quain go
hunting on an island and become lost and
Amber IL left marooned He wandcrs
about. finally reaches a cabin and rec
ognizes as Its occupant old friend
named Rutton. whom he last met In Eng
Iand. and who appears 20 be In hiding.
When Miss Farrell is mentioned Rutton H.
strangely agitated Chatterji appears
ana summons Rutton to Il meeting OF Il
mysterious body. Rutton seizes revol-
yer and dashes after ChatterJi. He re-
turns wildly excited. says he has killed
the Hindu, takes poison. and when dying
asks Amber to go to India on mysteri-
Gus errand.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
They're All About T.;,or,.

"Al criticism" said Professor
Brander Matthews in one of his bril-
liant Columbia lectures, 'is, to GER
tain extent, personal and biased He
paused and smiled. .The Tailor and
Cutter, weekly paper" he resumed.
said in a recent leading article.
"'Carlyle's "Sartor Resartus," Mere
dith's Evan Harrington" and Kings
ley's Alton Locke" will be great
classics when the ephemeral novels
of today will have long since per
ished'"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
CHAPTER vi. (Continuedl.

The servant brought from Rutton's
leather trunk battered black.
japanncd tin box, which, upon ex-
ploration, proved to contain little that
might not have been anticipated. A
handbook issued by the house of Roth.
schlii Freres, Paris, showed a bal
ance to the credit of II. ID. Rutton of
something slightly under a million
francs. There was American money,
chiefly In gold certificates of large
denominations, to the value OF, round
ly, 100000, together with a handful of
French. German and English bank
notes which might have brought In
exchange about $3.50. In addition to
these there was merely q single en-
Velope, superscribed: ITO be opened
IN event of my death only. II. d. R."
Amoer broke the seal and read the
enclosures once to himself and q sec.
ond time aloud to Doggott Tho date
was barely year old.
For reasons personal to myself
and sufficient" Rutton had written, II
choose not to make a formal will. /
shall die, probably III the near future,
by my own hand. OF poison. l wish
to emphasize this statement in event
the circumstances surrounding my de-
mise should appear to attach suspic-
Ion of murder upon any person or per-
sons whatever. l am n widower and
childless. What relations may sur
vive me are distant and will never
appear TO claim what estate l may
leay
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

II all the dear delightful tales that
have to do wish fairies and imps and
elves and hamadryads were to be de-
stroyed. The world is sad enough as
1t is, but It would be infinitely sadder
and broader II children did not be
lieve in Fairy Fne-Ear and mothers
and fathers did not yield allegiance to
the Dame o. Dreams.-Rochester Post
Express.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

have died or left me, however, the dis
position of my effects is a matter
about which / am wholly careless"
The signature was unmistakably
genuine-the formal III. d. Rutton"
with which Amber was familiar. 1t
was unwitnessed.
The Nirginian put aside the paper
and offered Doggott the blank cheque
OH Rothschilds' This" he said,
makes you pretty nearly independent
ly rich, Doggott."
Yes. sir" Doggott took the slip of
paper in hand that treInbled even "a
his voice, and eyed it incredulously.
I've never 'ad anything like this be-
fcre, sir; I 'ardly know Whist It
means"
ut means" explained Ambee. that,
when you've filled in that lJank and
had the money collected rom the
Rothschilds, you'll be Forthwith
what cash is herein me nejgbbe.,.
hood CT fortyfve Thousand pounds
sterling"
DcHgott GasDed, temporarily mar
ticHlate. "Forty-fl*e thousands pounds,
MIR. Amt~r." he declared earn
estly, II never looked for nothip' like
this. Il E.ver-I-" Quite without
warning hf' was quiet and composed
again. Eight l ask 1t of YOU as a
favor, Or, 10 look after this"-he Of
tered 10 return the cheque-"for a
while, till | can myke up my mind
what TO do with It,"
Certainly" Amber took the paper.
folded Il and placed 1t in his card.
case. I'D suggest that you deposit
II az soon AS possible in a New York
bank for collection. IL the meantime
these bills are yours; you'd better
take care Of them yourself until you
open the banking accouDt"
"ltll keep as - D4s AS any
where's" Doggo.t Considered, relock-
ing the hoxrI 'aven't 'ardly any use
for monM except. of course, to tide
NE over | find another position"
amszP @n'' exclaimed Amber in
res, "A" affirmed Doggott respect.
1tS A1H IN oh
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Broker Banked "Friend's" Check Att.
er the Borrower Thought He Had
Protected His Money.

See that heavily built guy who just
came in?" said the broker to his friend
In the cafe. You may have noticed
that he caught my eye, but passed on
without a sign OF recognition. Well,
hSs promoter. He and / used to be
great Enthusiastically He rushed
into my Once one Afternoon In state
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
- nkeevoo14

= Y0[591 vUI1)I ? -
re1ks - ~. p 81 61 & g
evegy nSn1n ~ = ~ s s
wUakce evGex ln3. ~ - |'
WoN11 akA& - ~ & i = - + = 1lu - +
11<01s N 49, II
- - La s.ss u y ~. -I U ~. ~ s--I l- $50 n
- ~ - s~sn ~ ~ ~ - - Il
= s,e s. .. 81 :. =: !. Y IA B % q ~. 8
k-14 tokD0 0l30. 00fklM XD1 Il ~ &
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Would Arrest Him ANYWAY.

Sergeant-'Alt! Take Murphy's
name for talkin' in the ranks.
Corporal-W'y, sergeant, e weren't
talkin'.
Sergeant-Wasn't he? Well, cross
it out an put i'm in the guardroom for
deceivin' me.-Tatler
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Oyertooked.

Knicker-we can't carry reviewers
any longer.
Bocker-But they didn't take away
the girls hatpins
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
; affirmed Doggott respect.

cnIIy. I'm bit too old 20 Chynge
my w'ysS valet I've been all my
life and 4 valet I'll die. sir. It's too
lyte to think Of anything else"
But with this money. Doggott-"
BEG pardon, sir, but | know;
could live easy like gentleman II I
Hked-but l wouldn't be gentleman,
so what's the use of that? So the wye
1 look at 1t. there's naught for me but
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

noxious. They think good, and as the
thought is the father OF the act, they
act well. These are the men at whom.
the finger of suspicion never points,
but are always held as models after
which we should pattern.
Men who are truly honest, Just and
pure, men whose thoughts are always
upward. are men Of good report. They
have unassailable regulations support
ed by unimpeachable characters. They
ask the question, What is right ?"
from the innermost recesses of their
souls. and answer 1t with all the en-
lightenment Of conscience and spirit-
ual guidance that God can give them.
They are always men OF good report
and always will De so long as they
possess the virtues that the apostle
has enumerated
know that the apostle tells the
brethren to think OF things that are
true. honest. pure, lovely and of good
report" 1t is by thinking of these
things that men become honest. true
and just The apostle asks them not
only to think but to reason. for he
says that IF there is any virtue in
these things, II there be any praise"
thinking of them will bring them into
their lives and cause them to be crate
ful for the good they receive. Men
who think honestly, men who try to be
conscientious gain for themselves all
the good that can be derived from
right thought and pure thinking. And
that good is ability to think straight
and answer correctly the question
What is right?"
Or course there is no absolute right.
Men do rot think alike. They have
not the same standards, nor the same
conceptions, and yet they have one
standard OF right and their concention
OF that standard will always grow her
ter and better the more they study n
That standard was set by Christ Paw,
studied 1t, and his wonderful growth
In spirituality enabled him to tell the
philippians what they should think
about. for he knew that the man who
was true. honest, just and pure the
man who regarded things that were al
eVating and Of good report. would be-
come the man who would be able soon
er or later TO answer more exactly the
question. What is right?"
You can follow Paul's prescription,
especially II you ask for that guild
ance which has been promised you
by that greatest exemplar of right
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

All human culture rests on a will
ngness tc make sacrifices TO the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

Hair Indicates Strength.
Short. ;hick. curly hair is an iadics
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
Too Late 70 cn.,,-

q man cRn No more change his vep-
ltation than be can change hiE face
or h-2 arms said Senator La EnnatLe
lt IAN quet in Madison.
There was once q wicked ol6 agadf-
son millionaire who took ms pastor
-side and said.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27

iAAainder oi my iiie TO doing good
DR.. Thirdly. outspoken man, rer
torted: =
DO yon mean John III. Good, the
wealthy farmer or young Sam Good.
the Socialist millionaireT"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-10-27
WHAT rs
H|IGF!IT7


things are true. WIZ oSor fk1nrS ~
honest. Whatsoever thiA6 - {Hrf. vhax-
soever things are pure. wk&& o6sor thfnes
are lovely. Whatsoever thin0 ~ ~ eood
report; II there be any vfrtues ~ ~ fhGrS
be any praise. think on The nGn.~-
w. & g. 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
Lahaina Notes.

The scarlet fever epidemic is still
in evidence, although no new cases
have been heard of this week, Doctor
Homer Hayes, who has been assisting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
DAMAGES FOR
SOUNDLESS PHONE

1t is a serious thing for a lawyer
not to be able to talk. In the particu-
lar case of George A Davis the de-
privation of conversational opportuni-
ties is worth at least $4,000, according
to his own valuation, and he wants the
Mutual Telephone Company to pay him
that amount because his telephone
has refused to go.
Davis yesterday filed suit against
the telephone company in the amount
mentioned, alleging in his complaint
that since the automatic phone was
placed in his house on November he
has been many times unable to talk
through it, to his great damage and in
jury. What makes the injury rankle
the more is that Davis has paid Sc
rent for his noiseless phone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

the local doctor III getting the disease
under control, received a wireless on
Tuesday, calling him back to his duties
on Molokai.
Frank Stark, who is in charge of
the Pioneer Mill Co. during Mr. Weinz-
heimer's absence in Mermany, is laid
up with the dengue. He is improving
steadily however, and will soon be
around again.
George S. Raymond, the School In
spector for Lahaina district, is report
ed 70 have been compelled to postpone
his Molokai trip on account of sick
ness.
The Pioneer Mill Co. last month
added to their staff August Fries, for
merly chemist of Hawaiian Sugar Co.
at Makaweli, Kauai. Mr.. Fries is a
late arrival from Germany, where he
has been resting for some time after
strenuous work in FoTmosa, showing
the Japanese how to run a sugar mill
His present position will be superin
tendent in full charge of the Lahaina
mill.
Miss A. u. Hadley, formerly princl
pal of the Lahaina Public School, was
in Munich from last accounts She
expects to be in Rome during the
Christmas vacation with her father,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Hayselden at
tended recent fair in Mobile and hat
occasion to see aviator Nelson fiyinl
over Mobile Bay. Nelson is pupil 0
/ the Wright brothers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

homes throughout Maui. Hama re-
ceived a few of these boys by the
Claudine this week and should any
thing happen in other sections of Mali
it will have to be laid at Lahaina's
door.
Maui Library Association.
At a meeting held at the Alexander
Settlement House on Tuesday evening
last quite large number We're pres
ent to discuss plans for organizing q
library association.
Rev. Rowland B. Dodge was appoint
ed temporary chairman, and after per-
fecting an association, it was decided
that the name should be the Maui Lii
brary Association.
1t was decided to place the business
of the association in the hands of
committee of seven. Mr.. Dodge was
elected chairman of this committee
with authority to appoint the other
six. A great part of the evening was
occupied in discussing the posisibili
ties of the new library association, anf
there seems to be no doubt judging
by the expressions of those present
that much good will he accomplished
Hama Notes.
A. A. Wilson and A. Nobel arrived
by Claudine this morning with auto
/ mobiles, mules and material to start il
on the bridges throughout the district
Mr.. Cullen and his assistants are a
present busy on the construction o
forms for the various bridges.
The Claudine had a very big freigh
for Hama today and was detained sew
eral hours.
/ Geo. Calder is a new arrival HI
comes to work for the Kaeleku Suga
/ Company as luna.
There is a Japanese show in tow
and they are giving nightly perform
anCes.
Lahaina Notes.
The scarlet fever epidemic is still
, in evidence, although no new case
have been heard of this week, Docto
Homer Hayes, who has been ASSISTING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

membership.
u. Jeremiah of the railroad has NOV
ed to Maliko gulch, that he might be
near to the survey work of the rail
road extension with which he is con-
nected.
Church Dedication.
The concrete steps and walk are be-
ing built at the Union church this
week. The furniture for the building
is all here, two of the large windows
arriving a few days ago. At the meet
ing of the trustees and standing COM
mittee held last Sunday evening, the
date for the dedication was set for the
21st of January. A large number Of
Honolulu people have already signitied
their intention of coming for the open
ing of the new church.
Murderous Assault.
Last Saturday night serious stab
bling affair took place at the old mill
camp near the bridge. A Japanese
who had been discharged from the
plantation brooded over mis- imaginary
grievances and thinking it was his sec
ton boss, also a Japanese, who had
caused his discharge, he went down to
the mans house thirsting for revenge.
He found the object of his wrath and
| fell upon him like a wild beast, slash.
ing him viciously about the head and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill Is the
largest as well as the finest IN the is
lands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
JUST a LITTLE EARLY

To talk about Christmas out of town
is a little premature, but it is well to
keep Haleiwa in mind. Unusual prep
arations are being made to entertain
those who prefer a day "wov from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

nome TO the bother OF planning "a ulIl-
ner and to entertain company. It's
rather difficult, too, to manage a golf
links in the average yard of city
residence. Haleiwa affords the best
there is and a tennis court that is all
that could be desired by the most en-
thusiastic wielder of the racquet
Keep Haleiwa in mind if GU are plan
ming to leave town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Leave orders now for green Christ
mas trees. Henry May & Co., Ltd.
Telephone 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
The boy looked perplexed.

well, sir" he finally decided, 81
guess it don't make no perticelar diff
ference, boss, it's fur a pitcher"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
INTER-ISLAND
SIXTEEN
Continued From Page NineJ

Mr.. Searie's long and faithful service
and he will receive $3.50 a month Tor
life. We understand Mr.. Searle will
live in Honolulu
in ricuiets to the floor, where it
formed CHASTITY little pools. At last
the ferOciOus assaulter was separated
from his victim before S,ctual murder
had been committed He is now in
Jail awaiting the result of his blood.
thirsty deed. His unfortunate victim
is at DIR. Morris Charity Hospital, and
it is feared his wounds may prove
fatal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-04
San Juan puerto-Rcco, Microbes dc Enero de 1917
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT SAN JUAN AS SEC


Con los paises tropicales y cercanos
Ie serlan mas facil esta nacion au
mentar su c0merci0 que con Ell Cana
da, por no existir en- ellos Industries
fabriles que teman la competencia
americana por consistir en- ellos la
production agricola en- art1culos que
no tienen rivales aqul, excepto ell azu
car ell tabaco. No hay free trade,
cabotaje, mas que con Puerto Rico,
que esta bajo la bandera americana,
y de los paises que no 10 estan, solo
Cuba tiene aqu1 una situacion arance
laria de preferencia; los Estados Uni
dos no la tienen en- niguno de ellos;
y, en- todos, los aranceles, 81 bien fs
Gales, son alsos. Aqu1 no Sc piensa en-
negociar psSa suavizarlos en- favor de
las mercanclas americanas, compran
do las concesiones, 81 necesario fuese,
hasta con la SUPPRESSION de todo dere
cho, sobre 10 que importa aqui de
esas prooedencias Sc lalnenta que 81
gan esas rep1blicas comprando dema
siado EN- Europa; pero, para conse
guir que compren mas en- los Estados
tlnidos, no Sc comienza por comprar
les mas elias, abriendoles de par en-
par las pnertas de este mercado.
Esto, que hace Inglaterra con sus
colonias, lejanas las mas de elias, no
10 hace esta republica con territories,
que, 81 no le pertenecen, estan dentro
de su esfera de infuencia; y en los
cuales, con liberalismo arancelario,
no solo extenderla sus intereses eco
nomlcos, sino. que acrecentaria SUI
prestlglo polltico, eclipsando Ell de las
grandes potencias europeas. Els una
lastima que los Estados Unidos hayan
adquirido las Fdlipinas y sentido la
tentaci0n de hacer un pueblo en- Ell
Extreme Oriente y de emprender
aventuras fnancieras en- los ferroca
rifles de Manchuria; porque, sin es
tas diverSiones, pondrlan mas aten
clon en- 10 que tienen al lado donde
pueden, con menor esfuerzo con ma
yores resultados, realizar su eMpan
sion economical y servir a la civiliza
ci0n.
x. Y. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-04
Crisis pTotunda

Asl como ~ Jourdain hacia prosa
sin saberlo, es possible que nuestra ge
neraci6n contemple, sin saberlo tambien
uno de Los momentos mas graves de la
historic humana; une de aquellos mo
mentos que cierran, no va un periodo,
nj una evoluci6n, nj un transito pasa
jero Y circunstancial, sino una edad com
pleta, EN- forma comparable 4 la suce
sion de las edades geol6gicas. Porque
no es un pueblo EN- particular e{ que
este amenazada ahora. No sc trata de
la crisis de Espaia, nj de la crisis de
Francia, nj siquiera de Ia crisis de los
pueblos latinos en- conjunto. Los sig
nos son mas generates y extensos; ata
can la raiz de La vida europea y hasta
de toda La vida universal creada su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-04

FL soldado del regimiento de
Puerto Rico, Fruto CataIa, requiri6 al
guardia de servicio en- La Plaza del Mer-
cado, Juan M. Fernandez, plaza n1mcro
154 para que lie auxiIiara q efectuar el
arresto del sOldado del mismO regimen
to, Manuel Veloz, que Sc hallaba ausen-
te del Quartet hacia dos dias. Dicho
guardia presto STU auxilio, arrestando al
soldado, quien fue conducido a la jefa
tura de PoIicia, hasta tanto venia en- sri
busca Ell Captain Mr.. Thampson, q qui6n
sc le entreg6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-04

Aver Andres Maria. sirviente del
Revercndo Mr. b. Rudd. residente en-
la parada 81, iba en- ln cabalIo condu-
ciendo la correspondence para dicho Sc
nor y, al lIegar d la parada 81, choc6
con otro cabalIo que vcnia en- direction
opuesta, cayendo ell Maria por terra v
recibiendo yarios goIp pes de- caracter gra-
We. F'ue asistido en- la sala de soco-
rros. Este hecho tuvo lugar, debido 4
que este individuo Sc hallaba en- estado
de embriaguez iba en- cI caballo a toda
velOcidad.