davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13

La Corte Suprema de los EstadOS Uni
dos tiene que resolver graves y compll-
cados problemas Ell que Sc pone dura
prueba la profunda sabiduria de aque-
los .Jueces. Pero. la Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico tuvo en- aquellos amos y tie
ne Ell la 6pOca preSente una delicada MI
sion de incalculable trascendencia en- Su
esfera de acci0n, por las escepclonales
condiciones en- que nuestro pueblo Sc en-
cuentra colocado despues del cambio de
soberania
Ala Ell ell Capitolio de Washington la
boran once hombres que tai vez manten-
gan distintaS teor1as jur1dicas dentro de
los principios del Derecho Americana .
que tai vez SuStenten criteriOs diverSos
en- la Interpretation de sus leyes; O. tai
yez disientan Ell detalles de aplicaci6n
Y procedimiento ;pero q. indudabIemen-
te con toda seguridad estan intima 6
indiSolublemente unidos por el vinculo
comun de su nacionalidad patriotismo.
Aca. ell el recinto de la Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico laboran cinco hombres
unldos Seguramente en- el inquebrantable
prop0sito de administrar recta y cumpIi-
ola justicia; inspirados sin duda alguna
por una hOnradez inmaculada; aparta-
dos ciertamente de todo prejuicio de raza
o nacionalidad, porque en- las serenas
regiones de esa alta eSfera judicial no sc
:iernen las nubes del apasionamiento :;
ntimidad de Su pensamiento. tai vez re-
sulten distanciados por la tinalidad sus-
tanclal suprema porque no estan uni
dos entire 81 por aquel lazo indisoluble de
una patria de un idioma Macdonald,
dad comtn. Por ESQ decimos que la mi
sion del Tribunal Supreme de Puerto
Rico es en- la 6poca presente mas delicada
Y trascendental dentro de slls relatives
limiteS, que la mission del Tribunal Su-
premo de Washington. Por ESQ atirma-
mos que ell alt1simo prestigio mantenido
por este Tribunal Supreme de Puerto
Rico es la demostraci6n mas evidente de
la indiscutible capacidad tacto de ca
da uno de sus dign1simos Magistrates
y aunque sea dif1cil apreciar aisladamen-
te la mertoria labor que cada uno de los
Jueces aporta la obra comun de este
Tribunal, Sc refeja sin embargo ese es-
fuerzo Individual trasciende al publ
co en- las opiniones fundamentales de sus
fallos.
aSi en- las numerosas opiniones Y vo-
tos disidentes del Juez MacLeary pode-
mos yer refejados aquella voluntad fir
me, actividad incansable, laboriosidad
constante inteligencia vigorosa que
fueron sus caracter1sticas predominant
tes, unidas al conocimiento del Derecho
Americana, y al estudio de nuestro de
recho Traditional.
Ell Juez MacLeary pudo tai vez come
ter errores; pudo acaso sufrir equivoca-
clones, pero abordaba siempre de frente
Y sin vacilar los problemas juridicos que
a su estudio Sc sometieron, trazandose un
criterio defnido sin caer en- las vacilacio-
nes de la duda; el contribuy6 dignamen-
te a la obra com1n de este Tribunal, te-
niendo que veneer y venciendo con un es-
furzo superior 4 su avanzada edad, las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13

diticultades que Ell un principle lie Opo.
nIan el descOnocimientO de nuestro lido
ma, la Interpretation de nuestros Co
digoS fundamentals. FL demostr3 una
vOluntad inquebrantable, un buen de
SEQ digno de elogio, cuando los elm
cuenta y siete amos de edad empeZ0 es-
tudiar el idioma espanol, dedicando dia
rlamente las primeras hOras de la mana
ma a practicar con un professor especial
hasta que consigui0 aprender 10 bastan-
te para hacerse entender sin necesidad
de int6rprete, y leer correctamente nues-
trO idiOma Otro tanto demostr0 cuando
auxlliado despues por el conocimiento
del idioma, y venciendo sin duda la re-
Sistencia de antiques prejuicios, Sc dedi-
go a estudiar los concentrates del C0di-
90 Civil Espanol, llegando ser admira-
dor de Manresa, quien citaba con elo-
gio
Tai vez 81 ell Juez MacLeary hubiera
seguido las inclinaciones de sus primeros
amos dedicandose d la vida militar hui
biera Obtenido ruidosos triunfos y as
censos hasta llegar los mas altos grades
de la milicia rodeado de aquellos pres
tigios que La naci0n reconoce el pue-
bio aclama entire el estruendo de las ba-
tallas; pOrque seguramente que ell finado
no hubiera desmentido las cualidades
que acredit0 en- Sus hazanas del 80 Re
gimiento de Caballer1a de Texas; aca-
so hnbiera muerto rodeado del vstOso
aparato de las pompas marciales Pero
al morir hoy silencioso y pobre ALA Ell la
lntlmidad de su hOgar sin otras salvas
que los sollOzos de su digna esposa, no
muere tampocO sin honOres nj prestigios
pOrque su gloria que fu6 ell trabajo cons
tante qued0 eScrlta, no con sangre en- los
campos de batalla, sino con caracteres in
delebles en- los Records de dos altos Tri-
bunales de Justicia donde viven pal
pitan los esfuerzos del estudio traduci-
dos en- numerosas y sabias opiniones
Ell finado MacLeary no tuvo la idea de
enriquecerse a costa de su pals, cuando
ALA en- el Continente desempen6 impor-
tantes cargos de Influenza politica, que
acaso lie brindaron propicias ocasiones /;
nj Sc dej6 dominar por la avaricia, como
10 demuestra el hecho de no haber legado
a su hijo otro patrimonio que la fama de
su buen nombre
La Resolution presentada por la Aso-
ciaci6n de Abogados de Puerto Rico no
Sc propone hacer una cr1tica de La obra Y
conducta del Juez MacLeary dentro Gle
este Tribunal, sino que tiene pof
obJeto expresar Gle modo feha-
ciente el aprecio EN- que tuvimos las
buenas cualidades del fnado; Y por tam
to pedimos 4 esta Hon. Corte orden de
incluir este acuerdo Ell las minutas CO.
mo testimonio de respetuosa consldera-
ci6n al Juez que por tantos amos ocupo
ese sitial hoy vacante,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13
DISCU 2SO

del peente de la A,oacion de Abogado don Luis Munoz
Morales f1nebre celebrada el Hon tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico EN- honor del Juez Mac Leary
el dia IL de Enero de 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-13

PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
MURDERS OLD SOLDIER.
Alfred Thomas. of Grange, Shoots
James Ashley a q ed &C.

Des Moines. Aug. 10-Alfred Thomas.
IS years old. a farm laborer, Saturday
afternoon fired TWO bullets into the
body of James w: Ashley. So. at his
home three miles east of Granger.
One bullet pierced Ashleys right
ear the other took effect in his left
side. barely missing the heart. Ashley
died three hours later.
Thomas is said to have fred unon
Ashley. who IS a veteran OF the civil
war while the latter's back vas turned
to him. 4 half dozen or more persons
witnessed the tragedy, including
Thomas wife and three children and
the Victims daughter-in-law. Mrs. H.
4. Ashley.
Thomas is occupying a cell al the
county Jail. He does not deny having
fired the bullets that caused .Ashley's
death.
The sheriff is inclined TO the belief
that the shooting was premeditatei
as Thomas went TO the Ashley home
With q revolver in his pocket. When re-
fused admittance TO see his three chill
dren. who have been staying there.
Thomas fred upon Ashley. The tive
had Quar-eled several days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
100000 RABBITS A YEAR.
Growth Of Pest in Tasmania Has
Created a Serious Problem,

q
Created a Serious Problem.
AS in other states in Australia, the
problem OF dealing with the rabbit pest
has been given considerable attention
by farmers and pastoral.sts in Tas-
mania for some time.
The matter ives taken up by the
Farmers and Stockholders Associa-
ton at a recent meeting of the council
OF that body Among other things il
was stated that Information had been
collected bearing upon the trade in
rabbit skin In this state. The figures
indicated that not less than 100000
skins were exported from Tasmania
each year the value of which was
under s25o.ooo.
AS poison was also generally used
for destroying the pest. it was quite
safe 70 assume that many more were
kelled. making the death roll equal TO
10, no0.o 900. Adding TO that at least
to breed again. the conclusion was ar
rived at that the lands of the state
We're growing every year l22,ooo,ooo
rabbits.
Taking these figures as basis and
allowing fifteen rabbits to consume as
much grass as one sheep. II was COM
puted that the rabbit vas occupying
the place of 100000 sheep. or, in other
words. taking UP about one-third of
the lands. for which the state received
100000, as against the value Of 100000
sheep. which would be not less than
$500, 900 at Low eetina.e.-New York
Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
TO SEINE IOWA sAYous.
United States Commission to Make Ef-
fort to Save Marooned Fish.

Bellevue. Aug 10-The United States
fish commission will begin the work of
SEEMING the sioughs in this vicinity
Monday morning. The work viii De
in charge of Leslie Bennett of this
CITY who Will have crew Of six men
10 assist him. The government has
leased Captain Kaiser's boat for the
purpose and the Gaiena Fish and Gun
Club has again engaged John DENIM
son OF this place TO look after the in
terests of the Illinois sportsmen and
see that one-half Of all fish taken from
Illinois territory will be returned 20
Illinois waters.
The Ash taken out are Of many diff
ferent species and are used for propa-
CATION purposes by the government be-
ing shipped from here to ali parts OF
the United States All fish not actu-
ally shipped away are Immediately re-
turned to the open waters of the state
from which they are taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
o Times -Republian

SpSrSl 10 L INES u.
Grinnen. Aug 10.-The sermon at
the Congrega tional church here yester-
day morning was by Rev. II. ". Tut
tie, of this city. and was an impas-
stoned appeal for the incorporation into
each human heart Of such a religion
as win make Impossible such an ex-
hioition of animal feroc!ty as now
holds the European countries in its
grip. The evening sermon at the un-
ion service was by Rev. W. 3. Wilson,
pastor of the Christian church.
Mrs. Ed Jentzen accompanied Mrs. G.
Z Bentz TO her home in Burlington for
a two weeks visit at the conclusion Of
Mrs. Bentz's visit in this city at the
home Of Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Jordan and their
children are again in their own home in
this city after a visit TO Mrs. Jordan's
brother, w. l.. Fowler, in Cedar Rapids.
John W. Fisher. three miles north of
Grinnell, had an operation for relief
from appendicitis on Wednesday last.
Miss Alma Onthank underwent the
same operation in kind on the same
day in the same hospital. Miss Irma
Dawley had the same experience day
earlier. Mrs. Kelch, from the home OF
Rev. J. T. Marvin, also had an oper-
alton there recently. Reports Indicate
that ali operations were successful and
the patientc recovering in good shape.
Mrs. Pyle was taken TO Des Moines
hospital on Tuesday for an operation.
The topic for discussion at the meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. at the home Of Mrs. L. S. Ed
son, lI05 Park street, will be Con
stantinople." Miss Mary Chamberlain
is the leader and Mrs. Harry Huff will
speak on the topic "Monastir"
Mrs. j. ". Derr was called to Beloit,
Wis, on the sad errand of attending
the funeral of her brother n-law, Mr.
Charles Gore.
Esquire j. B. Bryan, - years Of age.
who has been seriously III for some
weeks, Is reported by relatives as no
better and his case is considered criti-
cal.
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Douglass, Of this
city. have the pleasure of visit from
their daughter. Mrs. Grace Douglass
Orr. and her three children, from Lin
coin, Neb.
Mrs. ]. j. Wallace. who has had her
l"p 3 llSf IEOlI
Sterling, Ill, has gone 70 their home
with them for visit of three weeks.
The survivors Of the First Iowa in
fantry regiment of 1851 are to hold
their hfty-third anniv srsary of the
battle Of Wilson Creek reunion at Mus
catine on Tuesday, by invita- ton of the
Colonel Hare circle Of the Ladies of the
G. A. r Of that city. II. 3. Clifford, Of
Company 3, from Dubuque, and II. A.
Field. Of Company E. from Burlington.
are the only ones living here and both
plan TO attend.
J. 3. Heisel. living on a farm west
of Grinnell IS having the pleasure of a
visit from his mother, Mrs Peter
HeiseI, whose home is in Fairfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
MILITANT OF IOWA
BUY TRACT ON SHORES OF
CLEAR LAKE.
FIFTEEN ACRES FOR CAMP
GROUNDS FOR I. o. o. r.
Sufficient Number of Lots to Be Sold
to Individual Members to Pay Fo.
Entire Acreage - Mcintosh Property
Selected From Among Several Sites
Offered.

Clear Lake Aug. 10-The PatriarchS
pleted the arrangements for the pur
chase of the Mcintosh property, COM
prising about fifteen acres, laying ii-
rectiy west and adjoining the lakewood
park plat 1t contains eight rods of
nne lake shore With high banks and
sandy beach. The tract is heavily
wooded and when cleared and put III
shape will be one of the most attrac-
tive property sites on Clear Lake. 1t
is the intention TO plat at once and
10 sell sufficient OF the lots to pay for
the entire tract, and it is believed that
a large portion OF the acreage Will tnen
be left 10 be held b! the order as pubic
grounds Thirty lots were signed up
fer on the grounds, and il is predicted
by many thar the purchase Will re-
suit in the department owning very
valua ole piece OF property without cost
to themselves and that every purchas-
er OF lot Will make : most profitable
Investment
The citizens of Clear Lake are jub-
ings. The establishing OF a perman-
ent camp and headquarters for such
an order as the /. Q. o. F. means
real sti,nulant In the popularity OF
Clear Lake as a summer resort. and
will tend 10 ada to the value of all lake
property and especially in The vicinity
Of these holdings MANY OF the pur-
chase-s OF lots are already laying plans
4. INV = N n Il
next annual encaupInen, will be held
on these grounds 70 which the order
VIII hold all right and title.
This proposition being taken up In
the place of the one on which the
Oakwood Park Company and the Clear
Lake Boat and Amusement Company
as we'll as the Commercial Club Of
Clear Lake have been pushing is sat
isfactory to everyone. The inject has
been TO locate this thriving organiza-
ton permanently at Clear Lake where
they will add to the popularity Of this
been accomplished.
The encampment has been the larg-
est attended and from AL points Of
view the most successful OF am en-
campment in the history OF :he order.
A good deal OF time was coiisoi!en M
the discussion OF the matter OF this
permanent location. and number OF
propositions taken up and discussed.
The purchase has not been made With
out thorough investigation ny most
efficient committee and by the derart-
nent ciuncil as a while and the Iheln-
hers are united and enthusiastic. be-
lleving that the proposition that was
accepted was the best offered and Will
prove a profitable one for every one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
GUARDS TORTURE convlcTs.
Methods Of Portuguese in Mozambique
Colony Racial Dark Aces.

Mozambique being one Of the princi-
pal convict settlements OF the Portu-
guese government, many poor crea-
lures make desperate dashes for liber-
ty. only to be devoured by the sharks
before the eyes OF their guards. It was
no uncommon event to hear the fort
resS gun boom forth. announcing that
another poor soul was running this
gastiy gauntlet of the sharks sooner
than exist, like a half-starved dog, in
depiorable surroundings.
There being no capital punishment
under Portuguese law. many of the
convicts, were, of course. Of the most
desperate type-notorious murderers.
and SO on. Some of them. after a GER
tain time and as reward for good
parole. leaving the fortress in the
morning and returning at night. plying
their various trades TO their own ad-
vantage. Others. of a more danger
Gus character. might be seen working
III chains on the road. guarded by SLOW
en'v half-caste sepoys.
Outside the dungeon cells we're whip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
FARMER DISAPPEARS.
Adair County Man Leaves Wife Fear
ina Foul Play.

Adar. Aug. 10-LeavIng his home,
eight miles south Of this city, ostensi-
bly, TO rent another farm near Atlantic,
Jack Foster. aged %. disappeared tyro
weeks ago, Monday. July 20. On We'd
nesday, July % Mrs. Foster, TO whom
he had been married two years. receiv-
ed a post card enclosed in an envelope
which had been mailed at Sioux City
which said
Have joined the navy. viii not be
back. Luck TO you in everything YOU
undertake. Jack
The postcard vas of an Omaha scene.
Mr.. Foster had about $500 on his per-
son when he disappeared. Mrs. Foster
fears he has met With foul play, az
they have never had the slightest
trouble and their home life has been
particularly happy. Mr.. Foster has
lived in this community about seven
years. He had fine crops growing on
the, farm, consisting OF 40 acres. which
he rented.
Mr.. Foster was 90 years of age, five
feet and six inches in height. and OF
dark com plexion. Mrs. Foster is near
ly Frustrated from grief and worry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10

ure; and for the development OF hui
man mendacity. uncouth technicalities
and bad language transcends any pi-
version I have yet encountered in any
part Of this planet"
Sir Stanley Buckmaster was once
pleading before Judge Ccrutton on a
point OF law with regard to land. Tho
judge interrupted: we must not for
get that golf is not an agricultural pur-
suit" milne u.s." replied Sir Stanley.
On the other hand, we learned from
an English journal that Charles Evans
is the Chopin OF golf" 1.-The golf he
plays is like the music Chopin wrote.
There is the same mastery Of technic,
the same subtlety Of ornament in the
execution. and the 1.-THE bend, the
graceful swing. the eloquent droop OF
his figure In the various phases Of play
recall the haunting cadences Of the
Polish composer" Hoity-toit No
wonder that the Daily Telegraph asks
who is the Wagner OF tennis" the
Handel of hockey" the Mozart Of
cricket" the "Puccini Of polo"-Bos-
ton Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Former Des Moines Bartender Believed
to Have Been Murdered.

to Have Been Murdered.
Des Mo!nes, Aug. l0-That Johnny
Cannon. former Des Moines bartender,
whose body was found i'll the Des
Moines river directly under the Grand
avenue bridge at l o'clock Saturday
afternoon, met with foul play some
time during Friday night, is the opin-
ion of the police. Mr.. Cannan's body
was discovered by W. H. Thomas, 4o5
East Fourth street
Officers found several blood stains
on the floor and railing of the west
end OF the bridge. TIE body was found
on the rocks directly beneath the
stains.
According to the police. it had not
been IN the water more than twelve
hours. Four close friends Of Gan
non identified the body.
The dead man apparently had been
demented for several days. He was
arrested by the officers two weeks
ago while wandering about in the
woods south OF the city. half naked
and half starved.
The police believe that the man.
whoever he may have been. was held
Up on the bridge late Friday night
OF early Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
YANKEE ROYALTY" IN sTEERAoE
But >Everybody's Happy ~ Philadsl.
phia Sails Home, From Britain.


London. Aug. t. The American
character was shown, finely and typi-
cally. at Southampton when s32 Ameri-
cans sailed on the American liner
Philadelphia. OF this number 500
were in the second class. which is the
best the vessel affords since 1t was
placed in the lone class" service by
the International Mercantile Marine
some time ago The remaining 430
were In the steerage.
1t is safe to say that never since the
Mayfiower has ship sailed with so i'm
portant a list OF steerage passengers.
This list of the Philadelphia included
many mi!lionaires and many persons of
prominence in various walks of life.
Storage Good Enough.
They showed no annoyance at being
compelled to travel in the steerage. In
fact outwardly they appeared happier
than those in the cabin.
Everybody was laughing and in the
best of spirits as he was escorted to
his bunk Three Pittsburgh million
aires agreed that this was true democ-
racy, really Illustrating the ultimate
value of money. The men. women and
children in the steerage seemed to look
upon the voyage as joke. Good
nature reigned
a spirit OF chivalry dominated the
first or second class quarters. Persons
who had sta.erooms to themselves
went to the agents of the line and said
Il have too much room. Fill the extra
berths in my sta.eroom."
Women Get the Best.
Many of the s:eerage passengers
We're cultured American women. and
very soon they began exchanging
berths, men in the first class state
rooms giving up their places to the
women from the eteerase.
feel like a boy again said one man.
This is a big adventure. We all in
tend 10 imagine we are camping out for
week"
When thu passengers We're aboard
Col. A. w Swain, American consul al
Southampton. civil war veteran,
made a speech to the voyagers in
which he said:
This ship has been prepared at this
extremely abnormal time in the best
possible way for accommodation. If
you find any pikers aboard throw them
into the sea. This is an emergency
which tries our souls am thankful
that what is best in the American
character will come out"
Hysterical With Joy.
OF all the passengers only one wom-
an was hysterical. When her mental
equilibrium was restored by a little
brandy il was found that she was
historical n1e-ely from JOY.
Colonel Swalu1's address evoked
storm Of cheers.
Perfect arrangements at he dock in
sured an orderly enharkation. The
American consul looked after the pas
sengers ae they came aboard. If they
were women and had no money he gave
them some while the quartermaster at
the gangway turned his head and the
women walked aboard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
Iheater Strike Settled.

Waterloo. Aug. 10.-The strike of
stage employees AT the Waterloo thea
ter called year ago was settled yes
terday following conference between
4. J. Busoy. manager of the Waterloo
theater and a committee representing
the union men. The terms Of the
agreement were withheld. The union
men viii return to work at the open
ing of the theatrical season. The strike
was called following a failure to come
to an agreement regarding new wage
scale submitted by the union men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
Montour Mention.

Special TO Times Republican.
Montour. Aug. 10-Miss Rebecca
Rundell. Of Grinnell. is the guest CT
her friend. Helen Adkins.
Miss Elva Stewart. who passed her
vacation in Minneapolis. returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. Elmer Emerson of Toledo, has
been elected principal OF the school
here.
Miss Olive Evans. of Marshalltown,
was week -er7 guest at the Congrega-
tional parsonage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
IxnnxilIe hapnenino..

Special to Times Republican.
LynnvilIe, Aug. lo--Mrs. Linzy White
and son. Leweliyn. of Cove. Tex, are
visiting in the VIII Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Sylvester took
their son. Leslie to Rochester last
week for an operation.
Mrs Charles Potter entertained the
Embroidery Club Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
Visit TO a Dead Circus.

The other day a young woman
teacher took eight of her pupils
thru the museum of natural history.
well, my boy, where did you go with
your teacher this afternoon?" asked
the mother of one OF them on his re-
turn. With joyous promptness, he an
swered, she took US to a dead circus"
Christian Register
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-10
Injuries Result Fatally.

Fort Dodge. Aug. 10.-George Drag
nof, Bulgarian laborer at Johnson
Bros clay works, died from injuries
received in a mine yesterday. His last
words were for the safety Of his vie
and children in Bulgaria. Dragnoff
was struck in the abdomen by the end
Of board thrown down to him by a
fellow workman,