davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13
KEEP MOVING FORWARD.

There aFo many 1nlea IN tbs hfs
at . psEsoa Who does things that
are yartA while when hs gsta te14A
bly, discouraged Ani thinks Is easier
to 70 back tAaa to pusb 90. But
thEro Is no victory in rstyssaina,
says 0rrSsOn Bvstt Aarlen, In Sue
cess Magazine. We should neyes
lssSs any bridges unbarnel behind
Us any way open for retreat to
tamps ouf vgA1nsaA indAciaioa or
disOoHngammt Il thsre ia sAy-
thing We Ovsr FEEL gENtatI for, it 10
thAt ~ have had COuzAss and pluck
snCugh 10 pOah On. 70 hssp gong
vhn thmg looked dark ard vhsn
seemingly insu5mOustAhlO obstacles
confronted uA
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13
ne WANTED n REALISTIC
Tslseoi Knew ItGW q hS4r oashA 20
Act AfEaF Sslne KlSsBd
coSnEtnlra.

Some old ansOd0tes are tUld 81
Count Tsssot. 0ncs VhAn oas Of
As plsyU vas bning rchsAFsed at .
theataf. he Vss invited 10 b pFoS
ent. His religion ala no4 prevent
him from accspting The invitation,
but b vent to thS theateS ~ hs
WHnt 70 hiS wOYk-dressed ~ peas.
ms. II was a nnAll company Of the
very Selsct. and the dOorkespar was
careful to admit only The pnpor psr-
sonA. When, therefore q shabby-
looking peaaant appeared in the en-
trance hall he OEdsred the man IN
Peremptoly tomas 10 get a. far sway
- he cCOld in - httls time a. poS-
Ghe, A toe peasant showed no
immsdiato signs Of Obeying. the
doorkeeper seised him and thrgw
bin down tbs stspA
"Ay nAms's TolGtoi," the peasant
said whom hs had picked himSelf up
again
The doorkceper, when he could
6nd words 10 sxpNw his smADement,
vas. .profbuna in his apologies. There
happened'to be in tB play an Incl
dent, Of similar kind, and at the
clcae OF the performances, in q littls
spsOoh he was eallsd upon to make,
the count complained that the actor
did not ,naks the zanst Of thh incl
dGnt.
n know exactly Ehs& ! an talk
ing about" hs said. **tos I've just
bosn thrown downstairs ulysali."
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13
geAUTY DocToR's NEW BUG
elsoaserS That Woman's Obod Aaaka
~ Regulates Lsyesiy by
TharFFanfDstaF,

TIP plotogrsphers scba4nls WIS
disarrsnsai half an houg because n
took thdy long 70 sNs the st1dio ex-
Ac9y at q temperature Of 70 desrasp.
"And the Thermometer had to reS.
stw just thAt before &As EtoraAn sho
made an appointment tu tAiso
O'Clock would consant 70 poas," bs
saia. "Womefs who ait sor phoaO.
grsphS afe very particular nava9ays
about the temperature Of ths room.
Beauty doetors bars discoEeral that
q wOrnan'1 good lookS are regulated
largely by Tho thegmomstBr ThE%
10 . certain desree oY haat OF cold
ct which every yoman looks heY bast.
BY experimenting tho bs&aty sDs-
olRllst haa frund tlR beoolntna eAao-
pOrSture tsE each Of hin patrons, and
vhan the women visit . photogra,
pher no power Oh earth can peraaAds
thesn to St In a studio whose air u
AAoT0 OF bslow thaa figure, WtAh
you handle . succession Of subjects
whoss b&Auty tampsratnrO varies
from 90 to 80 dsgrses 1t is rot an
easy matter to ysgllato Etloospherts
panaitionS on shsrt notice.S
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13
ouLLs ~ wEATHER PaoPHgva.

Another stuzn 10 coming predict
The Gpagulls. Handmas Of thess
birds have besn coming inland and
hQyaed over TIE MilSank@, riyer in
tB hnAra OF tha dEy, Mot Of the
timH thsy fCv high, but Oc4aea by
syopysd aQ~D end ,spAasiseA sEs 4cy
SSGssEA Nth their wings.
Old JsAldsnts No hASs noted Ghs
ailht .Oi ths gals foS Eany yesr
abGaaze that vAaO thGy oOns tnlRnd
fsNEa fh6T hashoS hsants it invaxi,
shly indicates n approaching ksoun.
ThdF psAaEAOs OgN tAA irss was
uOtiOsd By mary pEsGus . fev days
ago and HAay hagS hgSokNnsd TIE
ssOEm tAAt xzE1tSd sn Bvndsy---
MawudaSs BEssinSl
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13

We are glad to note that Master
Milton Caven has so far recovered
from q recent auaet Of appendicitis
as to be able to return last Thursday
from Memphis where he underwent
an operation.
Mr.. Walton Murlee, who is doing
good work in locating an excellent
class Of home seekers in this section,
reports the sale Of a 120 aero farm
south Of this city to Mr. VIM. Watson,
Of Iowa, who will engage in hog
raising, general farming and growing
of alfalfa
Miss Mary Carlisle, Of Austin,
Tex, is visiting relatives and friends
tn the city this week. Miss Mary is
a grand daughter Of c. c. DibrelI
and daughter Of Newton Carlisle,
both of whom are we'll and favorably
known by the older citizens Of our
city She has achieved success as q
t.E p
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

Quite an enjoyable occasion was or
last Monday night when the members
Of Mrs, j, H. Holders SundaylSchoo
class went for Moonlight Hay Ride
and picnic. The crowd (which con,
sisted Of about twelve couples) Ieft
town about 8 o'clock, and rode about
3 miles east Of town where the lunch
was spread.
All who were present on this occu-
sion, pronounce it one Of the most
pleasant Of the season.
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13
Local News.

Star Theatre is the place for smuse,
menL
Mr.. W. Nj. Haley is visiting in
Meridian.
Mrs. G. A. Henson,bns returned to
Meridian.
Miss Victoria Gum is visiting in
Memphis.
Miss Christine Jones has returdsd
from Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Trice are visit
ing in Texas,
Miss Mary SprodIey has returned
from Houston.
Dr.. F. J. Campbell visited in
Shannon Sunday.
Miss Lucille Duke has returned
home in the Della.
Mr.. J. A, Capps, Of Kenlon. Tenn,
spent Sunday here.
The Star Theatre runs its show
from 1880 to 1890.
Miss Matt MontcastIe left last week
for Chatauque N. Y.
Miss Mahy Abernethy spent several
days in town this week
Miss CIementine Miller IeftMonday
morning for Memphis.
Miss Matte Ivy returned home
from Oxford Saturday.
Mrs Hal Tucker and daughter arc
the guests Of relatives here.
Miss Adele Miller left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Pontotoc
Star Theatre is coming 10 the front
See their beautiful electric sign.
Mr.. Walter SprodIey, Of Birmins-
ham, is the guest of his parents.
Come to the Stnr Theatre and
spend few moments pleasantly.
Miss Marie McRea left Monday
tor several weeks visit at Mobile.
Miss Annie Miller is in Boued ,r.
Colorado attending the Chntauqua.
Miss Elizabeth FIynt is visiting
relatives and friends in Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jagoe spent several
days last week in CIarkesdale, Miss.
Every night the Star Theatre will
be cooled with electric fans and ice.
Mrs, J. j. Higgins and daughter,
Miss Bessie left Tuesday for Ponto-
toe.
Miss Noema FIynt, Of Magnolia, is
visiting her sister. Miss Francis
FIynt.
Miss Josephine Scott Of Meridian.
spent Friday with Mrs. Nj. A,
Tindoll.
Miss Lorraine Shell has returned
home after several weeks stay in
Oxford
Mr.. W. L. McClendon. of St. Louis,
is the guest Of bis sister Mrs. McRea
this week.
William and Perry McRae have
returned after pleasant visit to Quit.
man, Miss.
Miss Laura Gragnon left Monday
Tor an extended visit to relatives in
Monroe, La,
Mrs. S. Spragues, of Aberdeen,
was the guests last week Of Mrs. H..
l. Morrison.
Miss Lucy SAMSON returned
Wednesday alter several weeks visit
TO Meridian.
Mr., H. E. King was over at
Eupora this week attending the
Masonic scIool.
MIR. H. I, King has sold his press.
ing busjess and moved his Office to
the sample room.
Tupelo Review, July 8-Miss
+. Laura Cox, Of OkoIons, spent the
fourth in Tupelo,
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13
THE GRAND ROUND

Senator Theo. G. BiIbo will address
the people Of Chickasaw, Webster
and Clay counties at Woodland on
Monday July 18th 1911. Owing to
the fact that the Senator will be
compelled to leave Woodland al
1910 on Monday he will begin at 9
A. M. sharp,
The County and Legislative candi-
dates will begin the grand round at
Woodland and the evening of the
Bilbo day will be devoted to that end.
1t is expected the people Of Woodland
and vicinity will give the crowd at
tending a splendid basket dinner.
The following is the list Of appoint
ments for the Grand Round as agreed
upon and furnished US by one Of the
candidates, viz:
Monday July 18th, Woodland.
Tuesday, July 18th, Sparta.
Wednesday. July 10Th, Atlanta.
Thursday, July 10th, Pleasant Grove.
Friday, July 21st, Beesons
Saturday. July 22nd, Houlka
Monday, July 24th, McCondy.
Tuesday, July 25th. Buena Vista.
Wednesday, July 26th, Egypt.
Thursday July 9th, Kimbrough.
Friday, July 28th, OkoIona.
Saturday, July 29th, Houston.
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13

NJ III L Csosda
vu.
m'sses '\0oe''' a''' O'''
MAR ana SaHe Conner.
!,
"i'SS De'''0 war 'O'I "
I'M, and Mrs s Marsble.
"'ss louise = a"S'0'' ''' gu -"
vis;,;Do f., several weeks.
=, ~
ne ''1' ."ea"e n ""' give '''''u'
snoo0s .yy,y Fridav niobt
-.
"'''se1 M anu ''" Oo| '"0 OA't
| Mrs F Boskin This week
WI t>oO'' l'a'is'0'u mas 'e'''"ep
'V'''' ''''' IpI'''''S s'','s ,e '''''' "''''
r, ~ 'SPt |o '''s '"'''' = vs. ola'
'''u ''e - ''o'sS "'E'''' IL '"'
CO. '''a" ''''' o. : )" '''' ''o"''
AOo" III '''7 "'"''" anu see '"s
80 y . 'ps' " SpOo|s ''''' '''I 'u'"'
- '''' ~ 'o'''' 'o'' "'S'"
Mrs. Edward Savage, Misses Oeu-
'''a s'2r,''o" =. u, anu 'is,sa'e' "a, 0's's"'
''' '''' "'' ''s' ~ '''o''''oS'''
o"l's Premium tians and Switts
Premium breakfast Bacon Sliced.
~ " '>''> " l''>l' W IN
Rev j. II Fe!ts vas in the city
5amrdas and Sunday hIDs the pulpit
II ibr NJ. t. church on Sunday morn.
VIZ
Mrs. George Shelton and children
arrived luesda, to be the guests Ior
several weeks of Mr.. and Mrs, B. j.
Abbott.
NF, Ian gardner was called 10
0'ue Mountain ne latter part Of 'asl
week because o' INC serious '''neSS Of
MS tS'neF'
Miss Mary Gay and Mrs. Terrell
* X = -" !" "
- : Wv ,l''@ '"'' '''' ~"
N''' 49, ''''''' ''''
Messers Frank Elliott Jim Lyon
and I'D DemovllIe lett Saturday alter
10 to attend the Sbr;oors reo,;ro
"r' anu NirS' ~ o. DIVINE o'
iou'Na' were re ~ '0e Guy 'aS' ''uFs'
uay '''' eai'eu a'Vo"0 anu spent
Office.
Yrs, NiorSan anu "'cKS nave NOV
Gu '"e'' once '",o mat formerly occu'
p'eo oy .ne Cko'ona fesS'ns E'uo
former place,
"iF' ManuS' Durango anu F''Ss Eve
beavers were "'a,''eo |" inc court
mouse mere 'ueSuny vuose L. ~
acting ms hest man.
w. byron Nil'cne'' was mere RI,
DAY ano o0'uroay ana d'd a good
business, Or' Nl''cneIl knows about
eyes ana glasses ana 'el's inc people
,,o
"ieSSrs '0aFcneF =" 0ans0m S
grocery ''oFe was closed "onoay BE-
cause =. Of Inc DEAN OF W.T. 0aroner
'a'ner "nich sao event occureu DUN
Okolona messenger., 1911-07-13

LOST-A Confederate Soldier $
cross Of honor Name engraved on
it, Priced very highly by me.
Not worth cent to you. Liberal re.
ward. J. M. HALEY.
Okoione, Miss.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT PLAN :

proceedings leads us to believe it will be at
least month longer.
Assuming that the required two-thirds
the district. If the owners refused to sell,
lied, what is the next step?
Title to the system must be acquired by
the istrict.d If the owners refuse to sell,
then condemnation proceedings must be COM
menced in the district court. If we should
abandon the Gilmore Irrigation Co. and COM
mence at once on the Irrigation district plan
and everything should move along smooth
ly so that our district is organized in the
shortest possible time, we could not get our
condemnation suit ready for hearing before
the October term
In October we get judgment condemning
the system or the two system and placing a
price upon them. This price must be paid
demnation is void.
within six months or a judgment Of con-
AS soon as this judgment is rendered
and the price paid the district may take
possession of the system and proceed TO work
but it is now late in the fall and winter is
about on us and nothing can be done until
spring. One year is gone when everything
moves smoothly and no bitches or annoy
ances of any kind occur.
But the survey. the election and the con-
demnation proceedings have cost money and
these expenses. They therefore propose 10
levy a special assessment on all the lands
within the district. but before doing so they
must call an election and two-thirds OF ali
the votes cast must have written on them
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

During the past two years the irrigation
district plan has been much discussed both
at public meetings and by the press, yet there
seems TO be many who are not familiar with
the law and its procedure.
II has been persistently rumored about the
streets that one of our local attorneys has
asserted that a district may be organized and
the property condemned within thirty days.
The writer hardly believes that any reput-
able attorney would make such statement,
but because OF the rumOr. and because some
seem inclined to believe the statement.
desire to give the public a short outline of
the steps to be taken to organize a district
First, petition requesting the organization
Of an irrigation district must be presented to
the county commissioners at a regular meet
ing Of the board or at a special meeting call
81 for the purpose Of having it presented.
This petition must be signed by at least If
~ or a majority of the land owners within
sbe proposed district and these signers must
be owners Of at least one-fourth the land
within the proposed district. The petition
must be accompanied by maps and plans Of
the proposed system, showing all reservoirs,
canals, laterals. the lands proposed to be
Included within the district, and If 1t is
proposed TO build new system or enlarge
one already existing, the canals must be
cross sectioned and full detailed map pre-
scented. The signers must also furnish q
bond in double the probable cost to the coun
~ Of organizing the district, which bond L
payable II the elections fails to result in ia
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

ers residing within the district are entitled
to vote and if it is proposed to build a new
system or enlarge a present existing system
so as to take in more land than that now IT.
rigated all residents of the county owning
land within the proposed district are entitled
to vote.
Seven, if two-thirds of the votes cast are
marked, Irrigation District Yes" then the
board upon canvassing the vote shall inn
mediately declare the district duly organized,
but If more than one-third of the votes are
marked Irrigation District No." then the
board shall declare the election lost and the
failure of the district.
Eighth, at the same election at which the
district plan is voted for. three directors
shall be elected and these directors shall
have control of all the affairs of the district.
Now to summarize. 1t will take at least
thirty days to prepare the maps and plans
before the petition is fled the clerk adver-
tises for two weeks before presentation, the
board sets date of hearing which cannot be
less than four weeks from date of presenta-
ton, two weeks is short enough time for the
hearing and four weeks from the hearing un-
til the election can be held, the thirty days
consumed by the state engineer need not be
counted because he can have the maps and
plans during the period from presentation
to hearing.
We have then as the shortest period al
which we may reach an election for the or
ganization of a district sixteen weeks OF
about four months. 1t cannot be shorter
than this and our experience with all such
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

Special Assessment Yes"
Before. however, this special assessment
may be levied, the directors must appraise
each tract or parcel of land within the dis
trict and determine the benefit that it re-
ceives by reason of the district and his bene-
ht so nxed must at all times be the basis
OF value on which the assessment may be
levied
AS soon as the directors begin to make
these appraisements they will find thirty thou
sand acres of live active water rights under
the system just condemned, and all these
water rights must be taken care OF either
by purchase or by condemnation proceedings,
for the new district must not only condemn
and pay for the two irrigation systems but
1t must buy or condemn and pay for all the
outstanding water rights.
Everything so far has been on the assump-
tion OF smooth sailing but. as those who
most strongly advocate the district plan
seem obsessed by the one idea of depriving
Mr.. Hewitt Of the amount of his Judgment
we must assume that Mr.. Hewitt will fight
back. How?
Immediately the district is organized Mr..
Hewitt begins a suit in the district court
questioning the regularity of the proceed
inss by which the district was organized If
be said that Hewitt is not an interested
party we answer that he may easily become
50 by purchasing five acres within the dis
trict' II makes little difference to Mr. Hew-
III whether he wins or loses in this suit, he
mas tied us up past the October term and we
can have no condemnation suits until
I Continued on page 80
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

vor of the district.
Second, when this petition and the maps
and plans are filed with the clerk of the
board Of county commissioners. the clerk
must publish in some newspaper in the coun-
ty a notice of the date at which the petition
will be presented to the board, which no
tice must be published at least two weeks.
Third. when the petition is presented to
the board. the board must set a date for
hearing the petition, which date shall not
be less than four nor more than eight weeks
from the date of presentation and notice
of the hearing must be published in some
newspaper in the county for at least three
weeks.
Fourth, the maps and plans must be pre-
sented to the state engineers at least thirty
days before the date set for hearing. and II
he reports adversely TO the plan the commits
sioners can take no farther action unless
petitioned by three-fourths of all the land
owners within. the proposed district
Fifth, at the date set for the nearing every
person interested in the proposed district is
entitled to be heard and those outside may
present reasons why they should be included
and those inside may ask to be left out AT
ter a thorough hearing which will consume
probably two weeks or more. the board make.
its findings and changes the boundaries OF
the district to conform to its findings
Sixth, the board then authorizes an cleo
ton notice of which must be published il
some newspaper in the county for at leas
four weeks. At this election all land hold
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24
cy. his desertion of her mott er aud

cy. his desertion of her mott er and
herself.
She came back to dwell at las, on
the action of that slim young soldier
who had calmly ridden thro .gh the
infuriated mob. She remembe red that
she had thrilled even then at the
vague and impersonal power which he
represented To her childish mind he
seemed to bear charm. like the he
roes of her story books-s 5mething
which made him invulnerabh.
After long pause Red6 eld spoke
again. "The memory Of y,ur father
will make life for a time a Bit hard
for you in Roaring Fork. Perhaps
your mothers advice Is sound. Why
not come to Sulphur City. which is
almost entirely Of the new spirit?'
IF ! can get my mother to come.
too. | will be glad to do so. for / hate
the Fork But will not leave her
there. sick and alone"
Much depends upon the doctors
examination tomorrow"
They had topped the divide now be-
tween the Fork and Sulphur creek
basin. and the green fields. the alfalfa
meadows and the painted farmhouses
thickened beneath them. Strange how
significant all these signs were now.
A few days ago they had appeared
doubtful Improvements: now they rep
resented the oncoming dominion of the
east. They meant cleanliness and de-
cent speech, good bread and sweet
butter.
Redfeld swept through the town.
then turned up the stream directly to-
ward the high wall Of the range. whic h
was ragged and abrupt at this point.
They passed several charming farm
houses. and the western sky grew ever
more glorious with its plum color and
saffron, and the range reasserted its
mastery over the girl. At last they
came to the very jaws of the canyon,
and there. in deep natural grove of
LOFTY cottonwood trees. Redfield passed
before high rustic gate which mark
ed the beginning Of his estate. The
driveway was of gravel. and the inter
minGling of transplanted shrubs and
pine trees showed the care of the pro-
fessional gardener.
The house was far from being a
castle. Indeed. it was very like a
house in Bryn Mawr. except that 1t
was built entirely Of half hewn logs,
with a wide projecting roof Giant
hydrangeas and other towering shrubs
The Delta independent., 1911-02-24

bordered the drive. and on the rustic
terrace lady in white was waiting.
Redfield slowed down and scrambled
ungracefully out. But his voice was
charming as he said: Eleanor. this
Is Miss Wetherford. She was on the
point Of getting the blues, SO l brought
her away" he explained.
Mrs. Redfield. quite as urban as the
house. was slim little woman of del
cate habit. very far from the ordinary
conception OF rancher's wife. Her
manner was politely considerate. but
not heatedly cordial the visitor was
not precisely hers,. and. though she
warmed little after looking into Vir-
ginias face. she could not by any
stretch of phrase be called cordial
Are you tired? Would you like to
lie down before dinner?" she asked.
"Oh. no. indeed. Nothing ever tires
me-" Virginia responded. with smile.
You look like one in perfect health"
continued her hostess in the envious
tone of one who knew all too well
what i'll health meant. Let me show
you to your room.'
The house was not precisely the pal
ace the cowboy had reported 1t to be,
but it was charmingly decorated. and
the furnishings were tasteful. To the
girl it was as If she had been trans
ported with instant magic from the
horrible little COW town back to the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-11
Las tragedias del
matrimoni O

faris.-Despachos de Clermont Fe
rrand dicen que en- Ia pequena comuna
de Aulnat sc ha desarrolIado un espan :
tOso drama.
He aQui como ha ocurrido el tragi-
co suceso, y los antecedentes que de el
Sc cOnOcen:
Los esposos Nadal tenlan en- Mines
IN comercio de medallas, estampas re-
Hgiosa imagenes.
Ganaban 10 suhciente para vivlr con
1esahogo, una nina de corta edad pa
-ecia aumentar la dicha del matrimonio.
Pero la esposa, Eugenia Espagnoa4,
de veintiocho amos, enganaba 4 su ma
rido,
En- agosto del ano pasado dijo a este
que iba marcharse con una famiha
amiga a pasar unos d1as en- Auvernia.
FL, sin sospechar NADIA, di6la permi-
so.
Pero cuarenta y ocho horas despues
de haberse quedado solo con su hija,
Supo por I'm amigo ofcioso que su mu
| ier habla lido en- realidad Clermont q
reunirse con su amante, M. EdmundO g.
NJ Nadal, medic loco, tom6 el tren,
fu6 Clermont, compr6 un revolver y
] dedic0se q recorrer La ciudad
I
Bien pronto descubri6 los ad1lteros
sentados tranquilamente en- Ia terraza
de un hotel del Casino de la estaci6n.
Sac6 ell revolver, y dispar6 sobre ellos
sin herirles.
Fu6 condenado, por disparo y escan
| dalo, tres meses de carcel, accessories J
costas.
Cuando sali6 de La prisj6n, entabl(
demanda y los c6nyuges Sc separaron.
Eugenia EspagnOn fuese q vivir cor
su madre, que Sc hab1a casado en- segun
das nupcias, Aulnat, cerca de Cler
mont Ferrand.
Llev6se con ella su hija, de siete af1o
de edad.
: Un dia Nadal fu6 verla
D1jola que el la perdonar1a todo S
reanudaban su antigua vida, pues |;
perjudicado por sus desavenencias eri
la hija de ambos.
Ella Sc neg6 en- terminus injurioso
Y concluy6 echandole de la casa
Tn d1a, Nadal, que habla regresado
Clermont, fu6 nuevamente q Aulnat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-11

Entr6 en- Ia casa de su desdefiosa ex-
conyuge y pregunt6 esta bruscamente: !:
d Insistes en- que tn hija Sc quede
sin padre?
i Vete de aqul !-grit6 ella.
Nadal sac6 SUI revolver E hizo dos dis
paros.
Uno de ellos mat6 q Eugenia.
Otro hiri6 gravisimamente q la hiia
de ambos, que presenciaba La escena.
Luego volvi6 ell arma contra 81 le-
vant6se la tapa de los sesos
Una criada, que estuvo presente du-
rante ell desarrollo de tragedia tan ra-
pida, sali6 dando gritos.
Acudieron algunos vecinos y socorrie-
ron la nina, que agonizaba junto q
los cadaveres de sus padres.
Ell suceso ha causado profunda inn
preston