davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

4"SS5 TFS6 In Middle Georgia, in Rock
dale County, can be found large and
small farms, at hlgn ana low , price;
waller. plenty of timber and at prices
mai can not help but please the most
exscting buyer. Special: 200 acres
Graded road school, churches, and only
Sis miles from good market. r. l.. Ba-
ker, Conyers. Ga.
IN PUTNAM COUNTY, IL miles from
Eatonton aud miles from the famous
0ronee Springs, we have $40 acres of
me farming land with a splendid seven
room house and nine tenant houses,
from one to four rooms each. A two
acre orchard. with peaches apples,
pears, plums and other fruits. Within
nne-third of a mile of two large mer-
chandise stores and the best country
school in Georgia and two churches,
Baptist and Methodist. If you want an
ideal country home in a wealthy sec
lion at a bargain, call on us. This is
an opportunity that is not often pre-
sented Just a twenty-minute drive by
automobile from Eatonton. Price $4,000.
sol Fourth National Bank Bldg.
NJ. HATCH COOK
Main 1913.
10 ACRES OF rich, productive land; Y
mile of Lumber City, Ga. good
town of 800 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Cen
1ral Georgia. Good schools ana churcheS;
fine, pure drinking water health unex-
ceIled: SIS acres In cultivation; all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain. $50
Der acre; terms. Address j. ID. Vaughan,
Lumber City, Ga.
loco ACRES on Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad; partially tim
bered; viii exchange for Atlanta prop
artv; give or take difference. Charles
p Glover Realty Company.
FOR SALE-170-acre farm; 70 fenced,
50 cleared; 100 apple trees; three room
house, barn and spring; price $1,000. J.
G. Carlton, Ellijay, Ga.
BIC FARMS IN GEORGIA"
500 ACRES at Sc per acre; improve
ments costing 100000, including 10
houses one residence, barns, store,
church and schoolhOuse.
Fine for fruit growing; can be made
a splendid ranch. In Polk County,
Georgia $4,000 cash, balance $500
year at per cent. 900 acres in Gull
tivatiOn
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY,
ROME, GA
JOHN P. DAVIS & CO, ROME GA
THE best section in North Georgia.
Have for sale farms from one to fifty
thousand dollars. Reasonable terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXGHGNGE~H Just
completed two beautiful siX-room bun
GaloWs, storm sheathed, hardwood
every convenience including servants
room; lots 80 by $50, in Druid Hills sec
Non. Take your choice for $1,000; $500
cash, balance $50 per month. Will take
building or call Ivy S043.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

HAVE some of the best farms in
South Georgia for sale. For fnforma-
ton write w. r. Jacobs, Alamo, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

FOR SALE-140 acres good mountain
land, half mile of White Path Station.
800 yards of White Path Hotel; fine for
summer home; three log cabins on place,
one small stream, a number OF fine
springs For particulars, address j. A.
Thomson. White Path, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

M De KALB AVENJE-Good six
room house; large lot. so by 1870; all
eonveniences. Price So $50; $500 cash;
assume loan of $500; balance $25
ner month. Z per cent. See Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
HARCISS men Won
Strong Teachers Beat College
of Emporia 10 to 0.
Granger Men Fought Hard, but
to No Avail.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 21.-By the
score of 10 to o the big State Normal
team defeated the College of Emporia
here Friday afternoon in the annual
football game between the two schools.
The Granger men were outclassed
throughout and were no match for the
heavier teachers but they fought val
iantly throughout and in the third
quarter their open play work was
nothing short of brilliant.
The Normal team began its fearful
line-plunging in the first quarter and
with the ball on the 1-yard line. Lad
ner dived through for touchdown.
second score came towards the end
of the second period. when Hinshaw
tried to pass from behind his goal line.
Hammill intercepted the sphere and
Betting plunged across. The Freshly
terians took fearful punishment in the
third quarter. but held their goal line
uncrossed by the gamest kind of a
defense. Once they held the Hargiss
bunch for downs on the 1-yard line.
and again they recovered a tumble
there.
Toward the end Of this period and
at the beginning of the fourth. they
worked a series of forward passes
which put the ball on the NormaIs To-
yard line. A penalty for holding
wrecked their best chance Of scoring.
Ottawa, Kan. Nov. IA fake play.
after darkness had fallen. made Baker
the winner in the game Friday with
Ottawa, by a score of to 6. Until
the last three minutes of play Ottawa
had the game, with the score to O..
Then the Baker team uncovered fake
play that netted them a touchdown.
Peacock, quarterback. and Brannon.
end, were laid out early in the game.
which weakened the Ottawa team.
Brannon made the touchdown for OF
tawa. Taylor. Brannon and Blain
/ were the bright lights for Ottawa.
| Lawrence Beats Pratt.
Pratt, Kan, Nov. 21.-For the first
time in three years the strong Pratt
high school football team went down
in defeat here Friday afternoon at the
hands of the Lawrence eleven. the
final score being 40 to Z. Fully 1000
people saw the game. The locals
made a hard scrap, but were liter
| ally overwhelmed.
Disastrous fumbles cost the Pratt
men three touchdowns. Their only
score came in the third period when
Axline intercepted forward pass and
carried the ball over.
Manhattan 20; Clay Center 8.
Manhattan. Kan, Nov. 21.-With
several substitutes in the lineup Man
haitian won an easy game from the
The score was 20 to 6. Three of Man.
hattans regulars were not in the game
because of ineligibility while two more
were out on account of injuries. It
was the last game the locals will play
on the home grounds this season. They
will play Abilene at Abilene on
Thanksgiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
VOTE LIVES AWAY.
The People of Arizona Stick to Capt.
tai Punishment.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov 21.-Complete Of
fetal returns from the recent election
show that Arizona defeated the initi-
alive measure abolishing the death
penalty. Twelve men under sentence
of death who were reprieved by Gov
ernor Hunt so that the people might
decide their fates must therefore hang.
The vote on the measure was: yes.
1873; no. 1890, causing its defeat by
1146 votes.
Until Ieturns came from the last
counties today the result was in doubt.
Governor Hunt, it is understood, will
reprieve the convicted men until after
Christmas and then scatter the dates
Of execution in order to avoid having
q hanging bee" Eleven of the con-
demned men were reprieved until De-
cember 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Friday Football SCORES.

Emporia Normal. -: c. Of E., o.
Baker, Z: Ottawa, g.
oklahoma. s.: Arkansas, T.
Manhattan, 20; Clay c.. s.
Lawrence. 70; Pratt, T.
Agile Props, 81: st. Marys Preps.. 16
Campbell Col, IS: A. C. H.. o.
Fredonia. 81: Altoona. Z.
Leavenworth. 81: Atchison. O.
Lost Springs. %: Florence, o.
Burlington. 16: Chanute, O.
Frankfort. s: Waterville. O.
Des Aoines Col. s; Iowa Wes.,
Caxbondale. n: Overhrook. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
The Meat Supply.

The past year, at slaughtering CEN
tiers in the United States, doing inter-
state business where federal inspection
is maintained, over seven million cat
tie were slaughtered, two million calves.
fifteen million sheep. thirty-four mil
lion hogs. This represents only about
60 per cent Of the animals slaughtered
Tor food in the United States, which
would make total of about SIS million
hogs and II million cattle for the year.
One can readily see what a general in
lection would mean to the meat sup
ply OF the United States. notwithstand-
Ing the great loss which would be OBJ
famed to the supply due to abortion. u
F IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Drainage, Hondo Canal and
Street Paving all Expected
During 1914, with Crop
Outlook Good.
DRAINAGE PROJECT TO
COST A MILLION
Bipartisan Ticket Likely to
be Agreed on in Coming
City Election Says Newspa-
per Man.

The beginning OF work on "a million
dollar drainage project. construction
OF the Hondo irrigation canal. street
paving 10 the value OF Steo,0nQ and a
good crop outlook combine To make
the immediate future Of Roswell very
bright, according to II A. P%urbaugh,
editor Of the Roswell Record who is "a
visitor In Albuquerque today.
Mr. purbaurh arrived in Albuquer-
que last night, accompanying " ..
Fawcott, past grand chancellor OF the
knighis Of Pythias IN New Mexico.
John g. Rose aud Frank Easton. The
party made the trip across IN an au-
tomobilc, la go, Z Time and viii leave
this evening for santa re whence thcy
viii return home.
W literary blew into Albuquerque
last night" said AR. Purhaugh this
morning. 1--WE had had easy sailing
until We came out OF the mouth of
Tijcras canyon. Then the sand storm
struck as Nou could not see your
hand before you. u was pitch dark
and the sand seemed To carry a fair
sprinkiing of cobhfc stones. I believe
we could have walked into A%ihuauer-
due quicker than We made 1t IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

cooperation and help Of an
ed. We shall ask those who meet
with us al the HEARINGS 90 come not
as employers or employees but as
men belonging ia me same human
family.
''Tho hearings are 10 be undertaken
hs one means Of carrying out d IN
structions OF 10 inquire into
the industrial situation and to report
n conclusions and recommends
THE commission wishes In puriic-.
uiar 80 invite the helm OF every per-
son who hns q constructive sugges-
ton Such suggestions WIN be cspe-
.cial.y welcome when they are sup
plomentcd 10y testimony as Ia the sue
ccssfui carrying out 81 the ideas they
cmhudy,
According 10 present plans the
hearings VIII begin the latter part
OF March
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Mct at noon.
Foreign relations committee or
dered favorable report rencWing
general arbitration treaty with
Paraguay.
Hearing on ,hc cost OF living IN
Washington hello before labor
committee.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
cultural bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
Eczema Gone! Acne, letter,
Rash, Pimples, CarbuncIes,
~Boils-Banishedl

u 10 certainly remarkable how qulcsly
the action % - 4. s.. the famOns blood
purifier, shows itself Ia the sin.
There n one ingredient In \. \. \ which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or flahdular
activity 10 select irum the blood, o. from
the hne network ~ blood vessels IN the
skin, th9ee elements which Il requires for
regeneration.
Thus pimplea. acne. eczema. lupus, or
any other blood cundltinn that ATTACKS tho
skln of seeks an outlet through the SKIN u
met eith The anitdutsi eject % =. y. >.
This 10 Why skin ffoublcs vanish 90
readily aud WIS iheg 90 not return. TN
de- the innuence ~ = \. n this 1ns net
Nnfk % blood vessels Ia he skin l. con
kianfiy s~flrrilng from the blood ne uutri-
iiuu required for hgalihy tissue and The
Gauss 81 disease "a just aa f~rnssantly be-
ing removed, scattered nnd rendered
harmless
You VIII he surprised and dellehted At
ihe quick change n you viii nff > ~ -,
the famous blood purifier. its aciiun Ia
the atin n quite sensational. Thraf facts
are musi fully explained IN b1oE On
Mn tteuhles sent hy ne enifL specinc
Sga tia swim hldf, Atlanla, Oa. You
viii qua 4 ~ 4 on sale af al dfua atEres
Oei bottle today aud hauish Az skin
nnifiions.
when You al for \ \ \. lsok opi Tor
ne cnlumnn irlck ~ trylng. % reil you
afsaeihlhs eae. ppnl BE- nlaita
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
COUNTY TO
HAVE NEW WATER
PROJECT
State Engineer Approves APP
plications of Cimarron VAL
ley Land Company for
$500, 900 Irrigation Plant.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, March 1.-The
department Of irrigation has APP
proved applications of the Cimarron
Valley Land company of CoifaX coun-
~. The applications contemplate di-
version OF "a large flow from the Ct
marion and from POnii creek. To-
storage reservoirs which will ~irriEato
approximately 0.O00 acres Of hand
The projects estimated cost Will be
SiO0 .0OOi The men interested are
Charles springer George T.. Remiey,
u. h. cole and Frederick Whitney OF
Cimnrron and a. a. OFFICER OF Ration
Construction OF the irrigation plant
Is 10 begin this spring aud Is To hr
followed by colonization al the com
pany's lands
Buy your Easter cards early. Rog-
ers Drug Co., second and Silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
CHENT DEVELOPMENT YENR
MEAD TOR VALLEY

while The past winter has been "a
hard one Tor Roswell Is ! understand
IL. % hiss been pretty much 30 nll over
the state We are looking forward
confidently go ID great spring and sum.
mcr Barring "a killing frost we are
assured Of the greatest apple rrop in
The history OF the valley and %
smudrlng system Be- now so perfect
that there b. little danger Of frost
LOSSES other crops promise we'll Th"
cautnloupe industry in the lower part
Of tho valley rs assuming large pro-
portions and there by much su1stln-
rial development iu the farms
we expect mat actual work viii
begin on the big drainage project N
the Pecos valley this spring This
project while q viii require much
time q build viii reclaim several
thousands OF acres 81 nnc land ana
add Co the value and productiNcness
% thousands Of acres more that are
now in cultivation Il Is "a big under
taking even for q valley as rich as
ours but g. Is going through. The
cost will exceed $1,000. 600.
added 10 that We have the CON
struction OF the Hondo canal which
~ to begin al once ana iich will cost
$4,000 and will bc built hs the rvc-
lnmation service. As YOU viii recall
tho Hondc reservoir, although cNpon-
sive. was a complete loss 10 the gov
eminent. The reservoir leaked. and
tho water never could be delivered o.
II In any quantities., because OF "a fault
In the river bed of the Hondo above
tho reservoir. through which prac-
ticHlly all OF the water escaped.
"Now the government finally has
determined to abandon tho reservoir
md charge II up TO profit and loss.
and instead of the ten or twelve thour-
and acre project which has becn
hanging fire so long. we will have %
five thousand acre project with the
water delivered direct from the river
TO the distributing system by mcanr
OF this new canal.
Roswell virtually has concluded
contracts for street paving 40 be done
this summer, which Will cost In the
noighborhood OF Si50.00Q. So taken
al iu II We are anticipating q right
prosperous year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
COM MISSION ON
\ D j s RIAL
RELATIONS
Chairman Frank P. Walsh
Announces Series Of Hear
ings Which will Cover En-
tire Country.

Washington. March iI.-Puhiic
hearings ia important Industrial cen
tiers from New York to San Francisco
wilt De- held during the spring and
early summer hy the United States
on Industrial relations
This announcement was made to-
day by Frank =. Walsh. chairman 81
the commission The hearings. said
scope All thr main divisions Of the
inquiry directed by ccngress.
Among the cities that probably VIII
be visited are New York. Philadel-
phia. Boston. Patterson. Scranton.
Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Wheeling, Char
lotto. Gfccnvillc. Atlanta. Birmi',F
ham Nashville, Louisville New or
leans. Detroit. Indianapolis. Glove
land. chicago. floughtcn. MilWaukee
Madison. 81. Louis, Kansas city. 81.
Paul. Denver. Trinidad, Dallas. Huus-
ton or Galveston, Los Angeles San
Francisco. seattle. Butte and Lead.
Through examination Of witnesses
competent to speak Tor employers,
trades unions. other labor organic,
aiions. -unorganized employees and
the general public, the commission
hopes to obtain Information concern
ing the Industrial situation that viii
lead to constructive recommends
tons
some Of the subjects TO be inquir-
ed into in each city are lr%reguiarity
of employment. possibilities OF end
ing l~rregularity n increasing pro-
ductlon through scientific manage
ment; the activities Of trades union,
and employers associations. ana the
extent and operation Of governmental
machinery for regulating the cundi'
lions of industry including the reia-
tons between employers and en-
ployea.
Successful methods 81 maintaining
harmonious relations beneficial a.
both employers and employees viii ID
inquired into particularly, with a
view 90 their adoption in other cen.
tiers where 10 such methods have
been tried.
Eminent authorities In subjects "a
be Included within the scope Of ths
inquiry have Joined The staff of ths
commission snd are now aiding II
planning the hearings.
Witnesses desired by the commits
sion Wti be summoned under ths
authority granted Il by congress, ant
volunteer testimony viii be vel
coined.
Announcing the plan for hearings
Chairman Walsh said:
THE commission VIII carefully
avoid acting as a BOARD OF mediation
and Cancellation. and VIII not allow
itself to be drawn into local con
.ltrayerslea or recognize such contro'
versies unless In doing 70 n can OBJ
tain Information that has more thai
local md temporary significance.
Every interest viii be given q
hearine. The commission win strive
10 put calde all bias and prejudice.
n viii urge others 10 do the same,
Ia the hope that the Industrial pro-
blem may be studied In the iisht OF
reason.
"rhe open mind viii be- our watch
word. aud We shall endeav0r 10 pro-
vide q forum where men represent
lne an factions can meet IN The
common purpose 81 finding a why
lont from bitterness and strife. 10
accomplish this We shall need ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
FACULTY
TO Be NAMED
IN APRIL
Albuquerque Man Back From
Annual Meeting Of State
College Board Of Regents.

\. ~ McCanne, recently appointed
a member of the board ~ regents 81
the State Agricultural colleEe. re-
turned this morning from las Crucea.
whore he attended the annual meeting
81 the board James "A. Paxton 81
las Crures was reelected president of
also % lat cruces, secretary and
treasurer. The meeting was devoted
report from President i.idd on the
condition. OF tho Institution and ~
needs Tho faculty usually IL chosen
"a The annual meeting, Dul "a this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11

existing conditions In the worlds
markets.
Michigan-What Ia true OF the
market with respect To Ohio teecUs
may be reiterated with reference To
Michigan. Quotations are merely
nominal.
Missouri Bright-The demand FOR
Missouri and other bright wool is met
with very small supplies aud extreme
prices. 40 that We hear Of no bust
ness put through this week. although
u Is said that some bright quarter h
offered at s2h cents.
Pulled Wool-A moderate amount
of eastern pulled wool has been sold
during tho week ON the clean basis
OF about az cents FOR brushed white
y and As 10 ~ cents for A supcrs.
New York pullcrs are asking Cor
March aud February puliings-whcrc
any of the latter woods are ieft-3f
to Is cents FOR ~ and 40 cents for
4 supers, while fine combing II held
nt ~ cents. The clean estimated
costs on these woods are respectively.
- 90 - cents. 80 to So cents and
about 80 90 - cents. No takers are
IN sight at these prices ~ yet but
pullcrs seem Inclined 10 hold ON for
"a tine anyway
Prices are decidedly firm for the
woods which are now remaining and
only necessity prompts ans manufac-
turcr to come nto the market for
These woods AT the present moment
Some cleanup sales have been ct-
fected during the week, Including "a
lot OF about 25O.0 900 pounds of Utah
fine medium wool which ls said to
have been sold from dealer to
another at rs cents. other odds and
ends have been cleaned up also. in-
Guiding principally fine AMI fine me
dunn wools For the best OF The nne
woods 80 cents Is confidently asked
ana Tor the line medium o. 10 90 tents
IL the estimated clean basis.
TeNas-Only sample bags OF Texas
wool ut twelve months growth are
reported Ia have been plnced this
week for which the basis h under
stood 20 have been around % cents.
CaHfornla-There has been no busi-
ness in California grease woods this
week and transactions Ia secured
wool haVc beef OF only small dlmcn-
sions.
Secured Wools-Salcs OF secured
wool have fallen on durins the week
through the whole markct. Tho men
on the road are generally reporting
a lack OF business. Prices are fully
firm and Tor a good 80 . New Mex
lean wool tho price b. az top "a a2
cents. although an y grade would
doubtless bring "a cent or two more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
GENERAL
IN CENTRAL
NEW MEXICO
Light Snow Fall and High
Wind Reported from Sew
eral points in This Section

The weather bureau to the contrary.
last nights storm, which In A%ibuqusr-
que assumed the proportions of a
small sized hurricane, Nus general In
central New Mexico. Santa Fe this
morning reported 70 light snowfall ac-
"companying the wind aud the same
b. reported from Las Vegas aud as
tar west as Gallup
The wind last night did NO damage
here.
occasion the meeting WINS adjourned
subject to the call of the president
This cali probably viii Ice issued early
In April when the faculty Will be-
chosen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
HEAD WAITER WAS
PREPARING TO
DECAMP
Owner of De Vargas Hotel in
Santa Fe Finds Valuable
Navajo Blankets with EN-.
ploye's Bedding.


NNNfAMA hA~tNAAN W NaNNNANA HNNNAN
Santa Re. y NJ, March 1.-The
DE Vargas hotel here is short one
head walter. and Manager W. g. Sar-
gent is looking Tor "a good, cg pablo
man guaranteed to be thoroughly
honest.
several DAYS ago Mr. Sargent mo-
ticed that several very valuable Nav
aio blankets were missing. Inquiry
revealed the fact that none OF he
help knew anything about them. IN
Guiding the mead waiter who denied
all knowledge of the missing russ
Today while making ~ the head
Walters bed a meid found the hlan-
kcts concealed between the mattress
and thu springs.
Mr.. Sargent gave the head waiter
his choic. Of leaving today or going
90 prison, the waiter choosing the
Drst train out Of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
OTERO QUITS
As DEPUTY GAME
WARDEN
Veteran Official Resigns To-
day to Take Lengthy Tour
with Band of Eastern
Sportsmen


Special Dispatch Ia Evening Herald.
Santa 10, March it.-Page b.
Ctero. former game warden OF the
territory. and connected with the
state fish and game department FOR
many years, today rendered his res
ignatlon 90 take effect at once. Otero
has accepted "a post az guide To "A
party of eastern sporismen who pro-
pose To take a four or five months
hunting trip through several OF the
western states, %beglnn-ng with New
Mexico. lie expects To- join the party
here on March 18TH Otero has been
one OF the most useful men In the
game department since ~ establish
ment. through his experience as "a
sportsman and his knowledge u the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-11
JOSELUJAN ON
TRALFOR MURDER
At SANTA FE
Alleged he Killed Manuel
Garcia in Guadalupe Day
Celebration at Poiaque in
1919.
NARROWLY ESCAPED
LYNCHING AT THE TIME

Special Dispatch to Evening heraidl
santa Fc. y. NJ, March li.-Juan
Jose Lujan was placed on trial here
today In district court chHrged with
the murder of Manuel Garcia nt Po-
ioquc. this county. on December, a.,
1919. The trial IL attracting unusual
attention because of the sensational
conditions surrounding the killing of
Garciu and the prominence of both
men in their home community.
The two men with some hundred
others. an on horseback. were en-
gagged IN u celebration OF Our Lady OF
%Guadtlupc's natal day at P%ojoque
when "a free Tor All fight started. when
the dust cleared Ohircia was lying on
the ground Luian. accused Of the
murder. n%arroNly escaped l%ynching.