davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
10 Try STANDARD

[BT UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONs]
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Assist-
ant Federal Attorney Regan admitted
today that several subpoenas have
been issued in connection with Earl
Standards alleged embezzlement. He
said Standard personally is not yet
subpOenaed. The fact that the subpoe-
mas have been issued is taken as vir-
tual assurance that the federal grand
jury will handle the case. The govern
ment is interested in the outcome, ac-
cording to Regan, who stated that he
personally has been investigating for
some time.
The federal authorities took hand
in the Standard case today when sub
poenas were issued for Vice-president
J. l.. Brady of the American National
Bank of Pomona, National Bank Exam
liner e. S. Catch and Expert Account
ant w. G. Mushet to appear before the
federal grand jury later today The
Iother bank officials are expected to be
summoned. 1t is understood Standard
may be summoned later. The federal
district attorneys office refused to dis
cusS the case or plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

c., twenty miles south of here, was
of arms and ammunition taken. 1t is
believed the Allen clan is responsible.
The list of fatalities resulting from
yesterdays shooting was increased
this afternoon when Betty Ayres, aged
13, who was struck by a bullet, died
The girl was witness for Floyd AL
len. She was shot through the body
While running out of the building.
An uncOnfirmed report from Hills
vile says that one of the detectives
sent from Richmond was slain in the
mountains while pursuing the fugi:
tives. 1t developed this afternoon that
Floyd Allen attempted to cut his throat
when he was arrested. The prisoner
has broken leg and three bullet
wounds and is not expected to live
Captain Devant and % of the Second
Virginia volunteers are en- route to
Hillsville.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Indica-
ton that the federal government may
join in the chase of Sidney Allen and
his clan in the Virginia mountains
came today when an official of the de-
partment of justice announced that if
the outlaw leader attempted to jump
bail bond in connection with federal
case the government sleuths would Sc
cure his capture. Allen is out ON bail
pending Adhesion of the federal court
at Atlanta, which found him guilty of
perjury in a counterfeiting case.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
HEAVY SNOW FALL GIVES
INDICATION or BIG FLOW
IN THE COLORADO RIVER

Reports from the upper Colorado
drainage area indicate that the re-
cent storms on the coast on reaching
that section have turned into heavy
snow storms, with the prospect for
big supply of water at the time Of the
annual summer flood in the lower Colo
RADIO. OF course, no one can tell whe-
ther the weather will be such as to
cause rapid or slow melting of the
vsnow, but conditions seem favorable
for big river.
Today's Situation
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
CHICAGO, March 15-Practically
the entire middle West is tied up with
the winters worst blizzard. All traf-
fc on roads entering Chicago is at a
standstill and few suburban cars are
moving. Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois
and parts of Iowa, Oklahoma Mime
sofa and the Dakotas are gale swept
and there are heavy SHOWS. Transcon-
tinental line officials have abandoned
attempts to start regular trains, cen
tering their energies on getting food
and relief to marooned passengers A
terrific gale is sweeping the great
lakes and it is-feared many crafts will
be unable to weather the storm.
Trains Stalled in Nebraska
LINCOLN, March 15.-Mrs Bryan is
a passenger on the Missouri Pacific
train stalled in the snow fifteen miles
east of this city. Many trains through
out the state are snow bound. Passen-
gers passed last night in the coaches
and at farm houses. Food supplies
are low. Hundreds of laborers are
shOveling snow from the tracks. Lit
tie progress is being made.
DENVER, March D.-Ten Rock
Island trains are stalled at Goodland,
Kas.; nine Union Pacific trains at
Oakley, Kas.; half a dozen Burlington
and Santa Fe trains have not report
ed since yesterday and are believed
to be stalled on the prairies, where
high drifts have demoralized the tele-
graph service.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

bling on it's trail and will return. The
bandits are heavily armed and well
mounted, and bloody clash is GER
tain when they are overtaken.
Detective Felts with twenty depu-
ties arrived today and arrested Floyd
Allen and his son Victor.
"The only way you can take my
father is over my dead body" Victor
told Felts, but before Victor could
draw a revolver Felts covered him.
Allen was too weak from yesterdays
wounds to resist. AT the jail he pre-
dicted the Allen gang would rescue
him before night
A mountaineer named Strickland has
been arrested on suspicion of being
the man who furnished Allen with a
revolver.
Felts has wired Governor Mann:
Everything points to further trouble
Bloodshed is sure to follow when the
deputies meet the bandits"
A hardware store at Mount Airy, n.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
GUARDING PRISONERS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
LINCOLN, Neb., March 15.-Adju-
tant-General Phelps, commanding a
company of the state militia, is in
command of the situation in the peni-
Tertiary where the riot occurred yes
terday. Four hundred convicts will be
kept locked in their cells until Sun
day without exercise. Phelps fears
the danger of general mutiny is no.
passed and that other convicts may
have arms or dynamite. Governor AL
drich is still marooned in snowbound
train at Auburn, directing affairs by
telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
nationwide STRIKE
Of COAL MINERS NOW
THREATENS COUNTRY

[BI -INITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, March 15.-A nation
wide strike OF all coal miners is pre-
dicted today, following the abrupt end
ing of the conference between operat-
ors and the a.. .'hricite miners COM
mittee, when the operators announced
their intention to ignore the miners
demands.
This means strike March 81, un-
less one faction weakens. The an
thracite men believe the strike will eX-
tend to the bituminous miners, believ-
ing the bituminous committee will also
fail to agree with the operators when
they meet in Cleveland soon. If the
American strike is declared with
strikes progressing in Great Britain
and Germany and threatened in France
and Belgium, the worlds coal industry
will be almost entirely tied up.
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, March 15.-Represen-
tatives of the anthracite miners have
formally rejected the owners offer to
continue the present agreement for
three years. The agreement expires
April /. The miners threaten ma
tion-wide strike unless the wage and
shorter hours demand is granted.
English Strike
LONDON. March 15.-With 100000
persons directly affected by the min
ers' strike, suffering is intense and
the prospects for relief are the small
est. The miners committee made fur
ther efforts to secure another confer
ence today. Asquith, after repeated
failures, has apparently decided to
keep his hands off until the strike as
sumes another aspect. The miners
have again refused a proposed sympa-
thetic strike of other unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
VOLUMINOUS TESTIMONY

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
+, CHICAGO, March 15.-Strikers who
are charged with violation of the Sher-
man law met in conference today to
outline their defense arguments, which
will be submitted next week. The gov
ernment has introduced voluminous
testimony Forty-nfne witnesses have
been called. The testimony covered
thousands of pages. Fourteen hun
dred pieces of documentary evidence
must be reviewed. There are 5000
pages of StenOgraphic notes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
WAR ON BANDITS IS
STILL UNDER Way IN
. BLUE RIDGE REGION

IBY> UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
I BARREN SPRINGS, March 10
Armed with Winchesters and sawed
off shot guns, the Allen bandit gang
which yesterday precipitated the death
carnival in Hillsville court room are
lodging through the Blue Ridge moun-
tains. pursued by four posses, includ-
Ing members Of Virginia S aristocracy,
who are determined to avenge the
death of, the officers Two companies
of militia left here this morning for
the scene. Hillsville is terrorized, fol-
lowing a report that the gang is dou-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
SWEATING ANARCHIST

IBY. UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ROME, March 15.-Although sweat
ed vigorously since his attempted
crime and not permitted to sleep or
eat, Antonio d'Alba, the. anarchist who
tried to kill King Victor Emanuel, re-
fuses to tell the names of his accom-
plices. Major Langa, who was shot
at the kings side, is recovering. The
celebration of the kings escape con.
tinues throughout the kingdom.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
TO ABOLISH COURT

LBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONs1
WASHINGTON, March 15.-By a
vote of II to g the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
today decided to report fayorably on
the Sims (Tennessee) bill abolishing
the federal commerce court. The ac-
ton was taken despite Wickersham's
plea. for a fair trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
CHILDREN In PANIC

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONs1
Los ANGELES, March 15.-Ev cry
available policeman in the city was
rushed to the land show this morning,
following a report that several child
rem had tainted in the crush and a
panic was threatened The police qui-
eted the throng. Thousands of child
rem attended the school day at the
show
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

COLLEGE SPORTS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Twenty-
seven University of California track
athletes arrived this morning, accom-
panied by their trainer, Christie. Four
teen varsity men will meet the Uni
versity of Southern California here
tomorrow Thirteen freshmen will go
to Claremont tomorrow to meet Por
mona College.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

treaties expressed the overwhelming
opinion of the public and that 'fRoose-
welt, so-called friend Of the people, was
their only conspicuous Republican
opponent" and that Senator Dixon,
Roosevelt's campaign manager,
changed front abruptly when he cast
the deciding vote, (which emasculated
and destroyed the treaties"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
LAYS BLAME ON ROOSEVELT

10y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CHICAGO, March 15.-That defeat
of the peace treaties must be laid to
Roosevelt's door is the substance of a
statement given out today by David
r, Forgan, Chicago banker, who
heads the Taft Club of Illinois This
statement attacks the motives of
Roosevelt, and declares that Roosevelt
sacrificed the welfare of the people
to promote his own selfish political
ambitions" Forgan declared that the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
TO TAKE STuMP

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
JAMESTOWN, n. D., March 10
Senator La Toilette announced today
his return to Washington April I,
when he will start on stumping
tour OF Nebraska, Oregon and Califor-
10
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
EI EW 10 lEATE

BERLIN, March 15.-Aviator Witte
was instantly killed when the wing of
his biplane collapsed on Tetlow avia-
tiOn field today.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15
POLO GAM &

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsI
SAN DIEGO, March 15.-San Ma
teo defeated Coronado at polo this
morning, s to "a. The game was ter
rife and several riders were spilled
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

Shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping
other subjects. High school building
evenings. For day work enquire box 445
or Oregon Hotel. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-15

Our Hair Dressing ana
Manicure Parfors are
FUZZY equipped. Ex-
pert operator Ia a.
tendance. Prices m01t
moderate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

which is unique in Europe. 1t is no mere
formal and stilted rose garden, but a
park of roses. The rare varieties of the
flower are grown in neat array, but all
around the scientific garden less care
gully trained roses grow wildly, and SEEM
fngly almost wild, In myriads on large
trees, in arbors, or clustering around
trees. trailing along grass plots, and even
bordering the open air stage built up
with background of tall trees and pleas
ingly discreet Greek columns and an an
tique altar. On this stage poets seated
on grassy benches, sang of roses No
poem was allowed which did not sing of
the rose. NJ Jean Riehepin improvlsed a
perfect sermon about the rose in which
he told how the flower was born from
drop of Aphrodite's blood and recited
his own Ballad of Roses" Among other
poets M. Auguste Dorchain, NJ. Fernand
Gregh and NJ. Gabrier Nigond each read
poem of his own about roses, and Mile
Helene Vacaresse recited her Persian bal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

lad, also about rose, while the Comtesss
Matthew de Noalles fine poem. "Dechiee-
ment' more restrained and simpler than
some of that lady's ecstate verse, was
excellently delivered by Madam Simone
Casmir-Perier. Exquisite music was also
played and sung, the famous air for the
flute in the Elysian fields from Glueks
"Orfeo," for instance. and the ancient
Hymn to Apollo" of the sixth century
B. c., discovered by NJ. rneodore Reinach
and wei sung in Greek ny a Greek lady,
Mile. Sorgo. The scene OF the fete was a
true fairyland of roses and the fete was
worthy of its setting.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard is to create a
new part in London next September in
one-act play written especially FOR her by
her son and his friend, NJ. III. Cain. The
role is that Of "Vivandiere, a Legendary
and popular character in the French
army during the Revolution" She has
never before attempted to impersonate
what might be called q pleban heroine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Midsummer Madness in Milwaukee

From the New York American.
About this time. as the almanac says,
;ook out for mad dogs. ninaties ana me
Milwaukee Physicians association Rea-
son for this sage remark is that said
association has just prepared an anti
kirsing bill and will demand that the next
legislature stamp out the practice as a
menace to health.
Now, anyone can understand why the
pretty girls of Milwaukee need legisla-
tive protection, for every pink cheek and
ruby lip is a provocation. But the men
need no protection. No one ever wanted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

of that kind and 1t is interesting to know
how that party will be treated by the
great Sarah. The Vivandiere is the most
popular of characters In France. OF
course the creation will be surrounded
by a historic halo. She will he Can
timiere of tragic revolutionary history.
She will wear the traditional "dolman"
of Marion, no doubt, and crack the whip
with which the Cantinere drives her
pony or her donkey. The one act play
is to be called christmas Night During
the Torrnr. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Washing Paper Money
Washington Star.

from the washington star.
Paper money, washed and ironed and
made like new, Is to go into circula-
tion as result of the successful expert
ments of the bureau of engraving and
printing, conducted for six months to
evolve a perfect plant. currency
laundering plant is being installed I'm
the treasury department, official rec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07


1t costs the federal government sl1 a
thousand to print new money TO replace
currency notes retired from circulation
because unclean and unfit The wash
ing and ironing of old bills, maxi
ing them crisp and clean and sanitary.
and indistinguishable from newly
printed notes. can be accomplished for
% cents a thousand.
The money laundry will be in opera
ton this week. 1t will be able to
restore to circulation from $4,000 TO
1000 notes a,day.
The plant is expected to save tho
tax payers half million dollars
year. 1t is estimated that at least
60 per cent of the bills presented to
the treasury for redemption can be so
made over into new notes.
TEN-DAY EXCURSIONS
TO SEASHORE RESORTS
A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

to kiss them, and for all we know their
l,lsses may ne a menace to health.
But this we are prepared to defend with
our lives The kiss or the Milwaukee
SRI rs second only to the one dispensed
by her New York sister, and If the Mil
waukee Physicians association could get
more of them we are absolutely certain
there would be no anti-kissing bill pre-
sented at next session of the Wisconsin
legislature.
ssBIRMINGHAN SPECIAL
ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED
AND FAMED. THE COOL TRAIN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

interest every man. young OF Old. who would be
strong In manly rigor It 10 . word Of hope.
carefully written. interesting book which should
be in every ones possession. Therefors send to-
day II in or near this city call at my office.
Hours, to 6: Sundays 10 to /. All con-
mutations free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Let Me Send You THIS
BOOK Free

Fill in the coupon; let me send you at once
my free booklet in plain sealed envelope: 1t is
profusely illustrated with half-tone photos: keep
II In your pocket for easy reference: read the
chapter on Vitality; read the chapter on De-
hiity; read the chapter ION these subjects which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

hi MY Be indulgng. In other words. II you
BIZ lead a decent. manly mans life be truS
yourself then under these fine conditions
mise you as man 10 that II can re-
oily your system with an abundant VITALITY
d VITAL yIGOR, you shoulf build up and
*elop into strong. virile human being. with
same force and manly yisor that you see
Mayed in other full -booded fellows about
Vitality is the greatest single power in,
world. and without 1t debility and weakness
prevail Take my word for II. my friend.
know whereof 1 speak. Over 200. 900 de-
tied men have written to me Of their all
during the past twenty year,.
little book, which send free to men. goes
1his matter Of Vitality thoroughly. and should
I'D By all men. single or married 1t fully
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

TEN-DAY EXCURSIONS
TO sEASHORE RESORTS
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-01

.preansatS. iu9dsngrs,s7stS, District
.kA4A THEoDoRBsc. oWEN1St ~
Fore State Senator Seventeenth DistFieti .
.ovIteIttni b-s eat1q
on
For Representatives Z 10 ysIs cd o..
CHARLES H. GLADDIsH fse4
For Judge County Court Eastern Districts
r-tt .. ED. j.. KNlPMEYER Go. wilma
For Judge County Court Western District.
w. E. HINDERsMANN te- =
For Prosecuting ATTORNEY: -lJatrla
u. G. PHETzING sat ey-g
~. BUTLER THOMAS
LnA-
.'Gj WHEY N. Devices -tos y' q e.
For Treasurer; q 2 j. Ittnt efJ evrse
Ws." ,.f 1T-TeT - JE GIiEJ il
laAa / $1,000
For Surveyors ,niatro Sc bejrawi
& ion jam ~teoTstnI :,
For Public 5A4dPinistrPt9E; -gsgp eft
Z jedi noeGe1 edit ,e3surt adt
For Coroner 3 ftsrooGaQ -esup O.;
+ t1.i FERlINAHp scHRIEMAN7 ssstd
70
For Constable eclA9 Tds,ship; II esUsoe
o,en % ssaoq sosssIo vBGl
L-IIayna-adi 40 a2edI NOS
For 2 Constable, tDsvisl Township; bsuIo9
80 no. --eup ENf KELLY -qejno .
! $40 .is.5r 80 noi5 .~nsitiboa
For Constable Dover Township
For Constable Freedom Townships 80 ejasr
looCq aesaLeId ~yLeIn9u9L
For Constable Lexington Township: '-
9aoWEN OWEN
For Constable Middleton Township,
For Constable shi-a-Bar Township: ~
For Constable Washington Township: e.
For Justice Of the Peace Dover Township
teN3a aH5 90 ~lq3 Jos
For Justice Of Peace Freedom Township;
For Justice Of Peace Washington Township,
Oa4aH9Q QNJ 70 p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-13
MARIA

mlnlstrO permaneclo orlando solo al
gun tempo y acercandose dc nueyo
Nay y d Sinar, les hizo enlazarse las
manos, y antes Gle bendecirselas dijo
a uno y otro palabras que Nay no
olvid6 jamas. Era VA la Ultima noche
q. los mobiles de la tribu pasaban en- ca
sa de Magmahll Ell danzas y festines.
Hermosas mujeres los rodeaban,
elias y ellos ostentaban sus mas be-
las joyas y vestidos
Magmahu por su gigantesca esta-
tura y 10 lujoso del traje que llevaba,
Sc distinguia en- medic de los guerre-
ros, asi como Nay habla humillado du-
rante seis dias con sus galas y encan-
TO las mas bellas esposas y esclayas
de los Kombu- -Manez Hachones de
rcSinas aromaticas, soStenidas por
craneos perforados de Cambez, muer-
los ell los combates por Magmah1
ilumlnaban los espaciosos aposentos.
81 por momentos cesaban las musicas
marciales, eran reemplazadas por Ia
blanda y yoluptuosa de las liras Los
convidados apuraban con exceso caros
Y enervantes licores; y todos hab1an
lido rindiendose lentamente al sueio
Sinar, huyendo de la algazara de Ia
fiesta, descansaba en- un lecho de srls
habitaciones. mientras Nay lie resfres-
caba La frente con IN abanico de plu-
mas perfumadas. DE improviso SC
oyeron en- el bosque vecino algunas de-
tonaciones de fusiles seguida de otras
Y otras que Sc acercaban a la norada
Magmah11. Este llamo con voz esten-
torea Sinar, qnlen emptlnando TN
sable sali0 precipitadamente en- su
busea, Nay estaba abrazada d su es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-13
XLII

Al amanecer del d1a en- que ell .iefe
Gle los Kombu-Manez habia ordena-
do Sc diera principle las pomposas
fiestas que Sc haclan en- celebration
del desposorio de Sinar este, Nay y
ell misionero balaron ALI ell sitio mas
recondito, Ell misionero Sc detuvo Y
les hablo asi
FL Dios que os ha hecho amar,
el Dios Que adoraran vuestros hijos,
no desdena por temple los pabellones
de palmeras que nos ocnltan, y en es
te instante os esta viendo. Pidamosle
cue os bendiga
Adelantandose con ellos a la orilla,
dlJo lentamente y con yoz solemne
una oracion que los amantes reptile
ron arrodillados nno Y otro lado
del sarcedote En- seguida les de-
rralno aqua sobre las cabezas pronun-
ciando las palabras del bautismo. I'll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-13

propia vida, que 81 mueres lore yo
sobre tu tumba hasta que yaya a jun
tarme contigo mas ALA de las estrellas
donde me esperaras.
Nay, entrambas manos cruzadas So
bre el hombro de Sinar, lie contempla-
ba enamorada y absorta, por que nun
ca le habia visto tan hermoso Estre-
chandola el contra su coraz6n, bes6la
con ardor los labios y continue;
ESQ me ha dicho el extranjero
para que yo te 10 ensene; su Dios de-
be ser nuestro Dios.
-Si,si-replic6 Nay enlazandole
con los brazos, y despues de Ell, yo
tn 1nico amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-13
1913

poso cuando Magmahu decia a este
Los Cambez ~ Son ellos -.
Morir5n degollados l-anadia reno
yiendo inltiImente los valientes,
tendidos inertes sobre los divanes y
payimentos.
Algunos haciaa esfuerzos para %.
nerse Ell pie pero los mas les era
impossible Ell estruendo Gle las arnlas
y los gritos de guerra Sc acercaban
lncendiadas las casas de la poblaci6n
mas proximas a la ribera, I'm resplan-
dor rojizo iluminaba el combate,
heridos por q relampagueaban los sa-
bles de los lidiadores Magmahu Y
Sinar, sordos los alaridos de las ma-
jeres, sordos a los lamentos de Nay,
corrian hacia el sitio On que la pelea
era mas encafnlzada, a tempo que
una masa compacta Y desordenada
dc Soldados Sc dirigia la casa del iefe
Achantl llamandole a q Y a Sinar con
cnronquecidas voces Trataron de
parapetarse en- las habitaciones de
Maglnah1 pero todo fue in1til, tar
dio va ct coraJe con que los iefes ex-
tranjeros combatian y animaban los
gnereros mbu-Manez. Atravesado
el coraz0n por una bala, Magmahu
cayo Pocos de sus companeros deia-
ron dc correr la misma suerte Sinar
lllcho hasta el fin defendiendo cuer-
10 a cnerpo Nay y su vida, hasta
que un capitan de los Calnbez dc Gu
va diestra pendia sagrienta Ia cabeza
del misionero frances, le dijos
Rindete x te conceder6 Ia vida
Nay presento entonces las manos
para que las atase aquel hombre.
ELLA saba la suerte que Il esperaba,