davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

SW4 of the SCI of Sec. 81, TIP 8, S.
Range 50 East of the ella and Salt
River Meridian, in Greenlee county,
Arizona; thence west along the sec
ton line to the SW corner of the SCI
of the SET of Section 20 of said TIP.
and range, thence north to the NV
corner of the said Sc quarter of Sc
quarter of said section 20; thence
west along 40 line to the ella river or
the intersection of the old county
road.
FRANKLIN ROAD
Beginning at the NV corner OF
Sec 1, Up 3, South range 80, east of
the Gila and Salt River Meridian, in
the County of Greenlee, Territory of
Arizona; thence south II chains:
thence south 20 degrees As minutes
east "a. so chains; thence east along
the Center line of said section No. 4,
7l.45 chains, to the intersection of
the east boundary of said section.
At II NJ the Board of Supervisors
stood at recess until 1.30 O'Clock pm.
The Board of Supervisors reconveu
ed at 1.SO p IN and dispensed with
the following business:
Motion bp J. q. T. Cosper second
ed BY B. F. Billingsley to refund $500
tax assessment on two lots and three
houses in South Clifton belonging to
the Knights of Pythias Building cor
poration.
Motion by j. Il. r. Cosper seconded
by B. F. Billingsley to reduce taxes
on piano assessed to r. j. Dunnagan,
800. account property does not be-
long to the assessed.
The personal bond of H. Moder, in
the penal sum of $1,000 was approved
and signed by the Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors.
The following demands we're audit
ed, allowed, end ordered paid out of
the salary and expense funds;
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court of the Fifth judicial District of
tue Territory of Arizona, in and for the County
of Greenlee, in and action of the First National
Bank of Clifton Arizona, a corporation, plain
tiff, against f. o. Bacon and c. N. Catlin, de-
fendants dated aud duly atiested on May II,
1911 wherein said plaintiff obtained a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and order of sale
against z. o. Bacon and C. N. Catlin, defen-
dants, on April p. 1911. for the sum of SIX
HUNDRED AND SIXTY DOLLARS. with in
terest thereon at the rate of one per cent per
month from april 81, 1911, until paid; the fur
Their sum of accrued interest, ISL %, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of six per cent per an
mum from April 81, 1911 until paid; and the fur
Their sum of s7l II attorneys fees, with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum
until paid. from April 81, 1911; together with
costs of suit taxed-at S29. so, which said decree
of foreclosure and order of sale was recorded
April q, 1911, in Judgment Book One of said
court at Page7.
By virtue of said decree of foreclosure and or
der of sale, am commanded to sell all the
right title and interest that said defendants
have in aud to the following described mines
and mining claims, which are situated in Cop
per Mountain Mining District. Greenlee County
Territory of Arizona, the location notices there
OF are recorded IN the once OF the county ne
corder of Graham county. Arizona, in the Books
and pages of the Record of Mines thereof, as
follows:
Tajo Viego, Book IS at page COL, and Loco,
Book IS at page 600
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, June
u, 1911, at 10 a. M of said day. at the front door
of the court house of said Greenlee county, in
Clifton, Arizona, 1 will as the undersig ned
sheriff sell all the right, title and interest that
said defendants, F. o. Bacon and C. n. Catlin,
have in or to the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said decree of foreclosure, interest and costs, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May,
1911.
l., B. ENGLISH,
| Sheriff of Greenlee County
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

ed by j. a. T. Cosper, authorizing the
County surveyor to estimate the cost
of widening the Clifton-Metcalf trail
two feet, and that said estimate be
ready and submittee to the Board OF
Supervisors at their next regular
meeting June 5th, 1911.
Motion by B F. Billingsley second
ed by ]. h. T. Casper, to transfer
$4,000 from the General COUNTY
Fund to the Expense fund and $4,000
from the Expense fund to the Salary
fund.
Upon request of J H. T. Cosper,
the Board of Supervisors granted the
Chairman a leave of absence from
the regular June meeting Of the
Board.
Motion by B. F. Billingslev second
ed by J. H T. Cosper the Board OF
Supervisors adjourned at $50 until
a. m. June 5th, regular meeting day.
Attest: w. o. Wheatley,
CIark
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

and Daniels as was chargee by Ora
ham cou nty.
Motion by J. H. T. Cosper second
ed by B. F. Billingsley to approve
the following agreement between the
County Treasurer and Tax Attorneys
Wall and Gibbes.
Territory of Arizona
County of Greenlee.
This agreement made and entered
into between John NJ. Webster, Treas
urer of Greeulee county and ex officio
tax collector, First party and Gibbes
and Wall, attorneys, second party:
Witnesseth: That first party here
by agrees to pay to second parties,
for collection of all delinquent taxes
due the County OF Greenlee to date
hereof as attorneys fee for the col
lection of such delinquent taxes,
twenty five per cent of the amount
of such delinquent taxes actually col
lected and paid into the treasury of
the County of Greenlee, as stipulated
in Sec, Sc of Act go of the Session
Laws of the Territory of Arizona for
the year 1903. Second parties hereby
agree to accept and do hereby accept
employment for said compensation.
This done and signed on this May
2nd, 1911.
(Signed) John M. Webster,
Treasurer and Tax Collector.
Gibbes& Wall, Attorneys
AuyEa by .. +, 1illlnsslvls uspohd'
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19
HOVAL SMITH RETURNS.
Republican Leader Back. From Washing
ton Is Not Optimistic Regarding
Statehood.

Douglas May 6.-Returning from a
trip to Washington where he went
two weeks ago for the purpose of
giving his aid to the success of state
hood, HoYal A. Smith was in the CITY
for short time this morning, going
on to his home at BakersvilIe Mr..
Smith is not given to seeking news
paper publicity and this morning was
extremely reticent about the chances
of securing the admission of Arizona
during the present extra session. but
from what be said it was quite evil
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

The question has been raised by kfi
member OF the late Constitutional convention his opinion
oee IN by other members of the Macopa
primary method nominating
state election and the of the them d
Ior United States failed
on through the oversight of the committee
VISION VINO neglected to report this ordinance from the nm
Tee Tor nnaI passage If such the
regret as there no doubt of the almost
the primary plan OF making nominations Notwithstanding the
voters need not despair Long before
state eectlon the would
Dons KNOWN candidates for will have
tne castor into the ring delegates elected bv
voters TO attend the several conventions pledged or
candidate Plenty of publicity gumshoe
methods Will reserve to the voters power nomin>
tohs even under the old-fashioned convention plan.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19
Lists 1870 3-l06s 3-ll24.
RES TORATION TO ENTRY OF LANSDNI
NATIONAL FOREST,

Notice is hereby given that the lands de-
Scrlbed below, embracing 154 So acres, within
the Apache National Forest Arizona, will be
subject to settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June II, 1895 ca, Stat 2S3
at the United States land ONCE at Phoenix
ArizoDa, on June 2g, 1911. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claiming any of
said lands f9r. agricultural PURPOSES, prior to
JANUARY l. 1906, and has not abandOiied same;
has a preferehce right to make a homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have prefer
ence right subject to the prior right of any such
settler. provided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead entry and the pre-
ference right is exercised prior to June %. 1911,
on which date the lands will be subject to set
Sem YEN and entry by any, Qualified per on,
The lands embrace tract of 1916 acres within
unsurveyed but what will probably be, when
surveyed, Sec. Is, It's, II 2S +, G and s, r, NJ,
described by metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at corner No l, a malpais rock, mark
ed HI, whence the Forest Service monument
hereinafter described, bears north 81 deg 30
min. W, 81. 40 chains; extending thence 5 deg
E 20 chains; thence 20 deg. 81 98 chains;
thence deg. W 1853 chains; thence N IS deg.
w sos chains to corner No. l. the place of be-
ginning. Variation Is deg. 80 min. E Said
Forest Service Monument consists of granite
boulder situated on prominent grassy peak on
north side of Sheep Wash Greek, and about IA
mile west of Metcalf trail, whence Rose Peak
bears 81 deg so min E. Said tract W IS listed
upon the application of c. g. johnson. of Met
calf, Arz. list 1870 The WIZ of se1-4 of nw4sec.
| IA, 3 n, r3l G, G and NJ, 20 acres, applica-
ton of Bonnie Snyder of Blue, Arizona. list
1863 A tract of 81 go acres within unsurveyed
but what will probably be, W hen surveyed, sec.
"a, 2 S. T % e., described by metes aud bounds
as follows: Beginning at the Forest Service
monument which is corner No. l, a malpais
stone marked FSMH l, whence Big Hopper
Peak bears n IS deg. w approximately mile;
extending thence % deg W 10 chains; thence
south 60 deg. W 81 chains; thence south 29 deg.
e As cheins: thence II rs deg. 81 chains; thence
IL So deg. 81 60 chains to the place of begin
ming Variation Is deg. 80 min. G. Said tract
was listed upon the application of Eugene Hop
per of Metcalf Ariz.; list 3-ll24.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Cfiiee
Approved April 1911. FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
| 5-5-5-26
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

In decision handed supreme
United States recently wherein the people plaintiff
and the public
defendants the people have
popular camor has had these The
has interpreted and handed
gessonal acts and the constitution republic
have been giving attention to their business and the
high and low, the
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

At IL NJ the Board of Supervisors
stood at recess until 80 p IN.
The Board of Supervisors reconven-
ed at 1.3O O'Clock p m and dispensed
with the following;
Moved by B. B. Billingsley, second
ed by ]. H. T. Cosper, instructing
County Assessor Jas. n. Kerby to fur
nish the Board of Supervisors with
list of the taxable property in Frank
lin School District on or before the
next regular meeting June 9Th, 1911,
for the purpose of ascertaining the
exact amount of taxable property in
said school district before issuing
school bonds in the sum of 1880 as
prayed for by the residents of said
Franklin School District
Motion by B. B. Billingsley second
by ]. II T. Cosper to employ DR..
lard F. Fales as County physician
salary of $4,000 per month.
a lion by B. F. Billingsley, second
Mo, 7. T. Cosper and carried to ap-
]. h W. Elledge and ]. NJ. Allen
luI 1. H'AS SAS 'AS "NAS "a SA-o PAO
d II. G. Kiln road.
sed Frau. 3. F. Billingsley second
dotion by Cosper and carried I'M
by J. H. =, 7Doint Frank Willis,
mously IA 4 II. o. TuniS as
E. BortcheF an sed Duncan road.
wers oftbe Cosper second
lotion b. ,Eof-~ large same
~ 3 Il. A'atPn
&. Rnlingsley ta r..
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarfhoea Remedy for diarrhoea
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has nsed it. Sold by all
DRUGGISTS
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

About eighty people, relatives OF
T. B Nelson, asse bled at his home
in Bryce, Tuesday, to honor him on
his 10Th birthday.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children
It contains no opium or other
narcotics and can be giving with
implicit confidence. As a quick cure
for coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it Is unsurpassed.
esfe 6F all SrlTg6fiets,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19
A TRUST "BUSrED" AT LAST.

important if not important decis
supreme of the United States rendered this
The decision is straight the
point contention of the being upheld in
and order of the highest tribunal in the land the
oil monopoly ordered dissolved and wiped off
the commercial map of the United States.
held by the supreme that the Standard Oil Co.
of trade the formation of monopoly
interstate that since its inception It has been gull
brutal unfair methods by rebates,
stamp independent Dealers
faened gigantic monopoly until it threatened the industrial
life of the nation Upon the evidence presented and according
the case this
sroyed The government which the people, has signal
victory this and the under the courts
probation of the Sherman antitrust law every
sc combination of existence The dissolution of the Stand
legislative and judicial departments and striking
traton of what the people do this glorious republic
checking and eradcating evils
aroused the engenes of the occasion The
Judiciary
striking illustration here presented of the of the
pie through their departments free country
evils which that system
form of every adequate
dy the people exercise their inherent rights At this time,
when there is disposition the part people favor
drect legislation, 'reca of Judges other
ideas of government proper for the
people first to ponder well the simplicity
system of of laws and their
fore they give their consent to the of experimental
this country disruption our present
form of handed down
that foresight and wisdom understanding
form of by able
pe careful elaboration in the of egsation
rights to and special privileges
the laws the superiority of courtshese the
the foundation which rests
and sound today and will endure
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1911-05-19

The decision of the of the
STANDARD Oil telling blow against monopostc greed
in this and capitalism represented by
binatons restraint of trade the
sumerS be eradcated commercial life On the
other hand under and jail Angeles,
charged with murder and anarchy The picture
extremes of evils which grown country and
which law abiding citizen lending his abolish
Let justice and law and order reign supreme
trammeed judiciary has JUS
tce will be melted out the pending Angeles
Let guilty escape whether he capitalist guilty
unlawful combination against the people, labor
organization with anarch ideas fighting imaginary
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-05-02
RE PIETR0 81 RICONCILIA CON
L'AUSTRIA

VIENNA. 49, - Apprendo da
fonte dipiomatica che grazie ali'in-
tervento del Re d'italia presso>Fr
cesco Giuseppe, a Re di Serbia fara
mel prossimo autunno forse anche
durante restate. IL sua vista uffi-
clale all'Imperatore di Austria.
IA Ro di Serbia 81 reca mel pros-
s-mo maggie ylsitare ufficialmen-
te II Presidente della Repnbblica
Francese e visitera dentro l'anno,
dopo II suo incontro con Francesca
Giuseppe. anche Plmperatore Gu-
glielmo a Berlino. Come rjcordere.
te. la Corte austr4aca aveya boicot-
tato II Re di Serbia In seguito allie
circostanze che aecomDagnarono Ia
tragedia di Belgrade prima della sa-
lita al trono ell'attuale Re Pietrn
ed N causa anche dell ll'attegglamento
ostile al una gran parte dell'opinione
pubbiica serbia verso l'Anstria.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-05-02
ARTE { ARTIST
Flor dI Meve" del Mo Fl|Iasi

MILANO. - Non ha avuto fortu-
ma Teri sera ALA Scala ',Fior di Me-
vo', la nuova opera del maestro Lo-
renzo Filiasi, per quanto II pubblico
Teri sera 81 fosse dimostrato motto
ben disposto.
La cronaca della serata presto
fatta.
Dopo II primo alto, che parve una
promessa, ed certo la parte pin o.
mogenea di Flor di Neve', gil esq
|cutori II maestro Serafin dovettero
presentarsi al proscenio.
La tela inyece 81 abbasso dopo II
|secondo alto fra II silenzio della
|splendida sala; ne valse una chiama-
tn al giovane maestro dopo II terxo
|atto rialzare le sorti dell'opera.
AL quarto alto. anche per la stan.
chezza degli spettatori. l'esito non 4
state dissimlle g II lavoro terminate
senza approvazioni.
Pcr0 "Fior di neve" non tutta a.
gualmente difettosa, e nella forma q
nello sviluppo.
Alcune pagine sono veramente de.
gne dl attenzione quantunque riveli.
no un ingegno che vada ancora GER
ldnuO Qutlit tnDi'nbiNt Wv
certo trovera.
u preludio, l'introduzione. II fina'
le del terzo alto. II preludi0 de-
quarto alto sono pagine veraments
buone G 81 ascoltano con piacerc II
ibretto del Colautti Q scritto bene.
esecuzione fu lodevole. II mae
stro Serafin concerto lopera In modo
superiore ad ogni eiogio ALA stessa
guisa che 81 concertano ALA Scala
capolavori.
Degli artist, che cantarono tutti
bene. 81 distinsero lAgostinelIi IA
delie d'Albert, che fu interprete sqni-
sita ammiratissIma ed II tenore Ar
manIni, II quale 81 adopero abilmente
"a vincere lutte lie difficolta che pro-
yenivano dalla sua parte difficile.
Anche bassi QQuinzi Tapergi.
come II baritone Adolfo Pacini, can
tarono 81 egiamente infondendo VI
gore di Anto di azione al perse-
naggi da loro rappresentati.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-05-02
Gravlssimo incendIo mel Maine

BANGOR, (Maine). L. In se-
quito ad una TERRIBLE conflagrazso-
ne scoppiata stasera che ha infie-
rito per parccchie ore. un terZo di
questa citta distrutto, migAaia di
persone sonO senza tettO 3 | damn
materiali 81 calcolano ad oltre sci
milioni di dollari.
IL fuoco e cominciato in una ba-
racca ad uso di deposito di foraggi
della ditta j Frank Green in Broad
St. ed In breve 81 Q propagate con
una rapidita spaventevole ad una
quantita di edlfizi, fra quail ban
che, la biblioteca pubblica, molti uf-
fici pubblici ecc. eec. Uno del po-
chi edifizi rimasti salvi q state II
! palazzo municipale che lie famine
hanno solamente lambito. Sono an
date distrutte diverse chiese, un tea
tro. redifizio della Borsa di Com
mercio, l'Universita, la stazione cen
trale del pompieri.
Da tutti paesi citta pin rpris-
simi sono stati inviati soccorsi @ II
Sindaco Mullen ha chiamata sotto
| le armi la Compagnia della Guardia
Nazionale, proclamando la legge
marziale.
Per impedire Il progredire dele
famine che minacciavano di distrug-
gere l'intera citta, motif fabbricati
lsono stati fatti saltare In aria col
la dinamite.
lie compagnie di assicurazione af-
fermano che auesto dl piu grave
incendio che sia ayvenuto mel Maine,
dopo quello verificatosi mel 1856 a
Portland, che produsse un danno di
$40. 900, 600.
81 assicura che vi siano state al
cune yittime umane, dele quail, pc
| no. non si fanno nomi.
Tn pompiere rimasto ferito dal
l'crollare di un muro ed q morto,
imentre veniva trasportato all'ospeda-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-05-02
LA POlITICA COMMERCIALE DEL
SOCIALIST

iNessuno yorra contestare che nell
la maggiore parte del paesi civili 81
E da motto tempo oltrepassato 10 sta
dio di sviluppo in cui IL formarsi di
eonfini doganali segnaya un pro-
gresso economico. Queste dogane
sono da considerarsi teoricamente
come residui di una economic supe-
rata dallo sviluppo del comnlercio
e dall'economia momdiaie come RI
Itorni ad essa; neIlo stesso modo che
anche sui terreno pol,tico moi dob
biamo combattere .nella maggior par
te degl Stati col resti delle istitn-
zioni ieaidali assolutiste. Sc que
sti dazi doganali 81 possano nei sim
goli cast giustifieare per cireostan-
re particolari considerarsi come IL
minor male, e altra questione che
puo venir convenientemente tratta-
ia .soltamto con un esame minute
ldelle circostanze di fatto che accom-
paenano ogni case. Pero la demo-
crazia sociale rappresentante Ia
classe della societa che in Sc :ncor-
,pora Il movimento moderno, baDdi-
trice dell 'internazionaiismo e della
pace fra popoli, mel protezionlsmo,
mel libero scambio non puo yedere
soluzioni equiRalenti ida adotfarsi
indifferentemente a sec0nda del ca
ST nsa principii opposti del quail Pu-
no rappresenta IL ristagno e laltro
| il movimento in avanti verso un pin
altro ordinamento sociale.
iNessuno che non veda oggi II ST.
gnificato reafistico del motto: Pro
| lletari di tutti paesi, unitevi!' Ma
Ipasso motto tempo 'prama che la fra
lse dfventasse realta operante. Anche
oggi essa deve lottare contro dill
colta di ogni genere ed e circoscrh-
ia entro udati limit, ma tutti deDbo-
luo ormai tenerne conto ed apprez-
zarla ii moysmeno operaio passo
lpasso va ingrandendo ed estendendo
| la sua azione mel campo internazio-
male.
Seguendor questo esempio pin vol
te flu lanciato il grido: "Liberisi di
ogni paese, un.teNi" III motto ma
LA sua giustificazione significa I'm
movimento nella direttiva- dol now
! mento operaio Potrebbe dirsl lc
stesso del motto: "Protezionistl al
tutti paesi unitewi," Questo grldo
non fu udito ancora non 81 udra
10 non intendo disconoscere enc
certe pro1dzioni debbano Venlre pro
tette contro la schiacciante concoI-
renza estera. Per quanto creda Ter
mamente. nella Lega ira | popoh non
prevedo una dissoiuzione dele ma
zioni.
La Erase: 1'operaio non ha patria'
non mel milo dizionario. la classe
operaia ha compiti nazionah come
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-05-02
Una donna iiaIiana Omicida

MONTCLAIR, N. j. - Un'italia-
ia, Mrs Carmela Pignatello. di 2S
ami, madre di bambini, accu-
sata di avere ucciso. neila sera d;
domenica un uomo. tale Antonio Au-
torino. mentre questi trovayasi in
casa di lei, al No. 80, Willowdaie Ave.
Tradotta dinanzi al recorder d.
chiar0 di avere ucciso lHAutorino, ma
di averlo ucciso mentre II marito e.
ra fuori di casa. Da un'inchiesta e
risultato pero che il marito di lei
era in casa mentre avvenne luccisio-
me-
La Pignatello apparve dinanzi al
recorder Yost, come Sc nuna fosSe
ayvenuto a lei. Ella disse che iAu-
torina negli ultimi quattro ami 81
era recato spesso in casa di lei, che
lie ripeteva continuamente che essa
ayeya fatto male sposarsi dopo che
ella aveya fatto eompagnia lui in
Italia.
'Io 10 pregai sempre di lasciarmi
stare, ma egli mi ripeteva che Sc 10
non fuggivo con lui mi avrebbe uc-
elsa 81 sarebbe poi suicidato. In
questr ultimi tempo egli soleya We
nire q casa mia fino a tire volte al
giorno.
''Ieri mandai a chiamar rAutorino
per farmi restituire $40. Questi
venne subito mi ripropose dir fug-
gire. Ad un tratto mi afferr0 mi
abbraccio 10 potetti allungare la
mano afferrare un coltello che era
sulla tavola. Ero eecitata in modo
straordinario e non sapeyo clio che
facevo. Certo che 10 colpii
"Mentre cadeva al suolo ferito
mortalmente. PAutorino, in un ulti-
mo spasimo mi disse: "0ra 81, che
|muoio contento, Muoio contento per-
che sci stata proprio tn ad uccider-
mil"
al marito della donna sulie prime
nego di sapere aleun che del delitto,
e disse che fernando a casa trovo. IL
cadavere delHAutorino giacente al
suolo. Egli 81 reco allora In casa di
amici che 10 consigfiarono a restar
II fino a che II delitto non fosse de-
nunciato ALA polizia.
La polizia pero asserisce che vi So
no yisini pronti a deporre che Mrs
Pignatello era gelosa di Autorino del
quale era ramante, che quando e.
gil cerco di troncare la relazione, ell
Ia 81 ribello.