davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
rnnnh Gniltr of EmbrrrIrment.

JERsEYNILLE. H.. Oct. i6--Edgar NJ
Davis an insurance man OF Los Angeles.
Cal, was found guilty here today Of em-
bezEltng As.0O from the estate Of hts
motheF-in-laW, Mrs. Annie Cross. Davis
was trustee OF the estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
GLAD HAND OUT FOR BROWN
Former Senator Receives Warm
Welcome on Visit East,
APPEARS FOR INDIAN HEIRS
conEre-slnnn LobeciS Has Arranged
for EinnncinI Relief to NE sent
60 storris steinberg In
Palestine.
CFrom q stAtr cerespondentl

WASHINGTON. oct i5--(speeial Tele-
gram-l-"Popularity IL fleeting" said q
New England philosopher OF tho Emner-
son school In an essay on Times Re-
venges" but Il was not shown TO be
oven half way true when Norris Brown
OF Nebraska, appeared on the floor Of
the senate chamber today.
lie was welcomed like long lost
brother, democrats and republicans vleing
with one another Ia greeting the OK
senator and telling him how wen he
looked, what a pleasure Il must be to
be out Of public office and to do as you
darned pleased without answering roll
calls. etc. etc.
For WtnnebRRO Heirs.
senator Brown said he was here TO
appear In the district court in the case
OF Tieban and others In an endeavor 10
mandamus the secretary OF the interior
TO do his duty In partition OF certain
rents In the winnebago reservation in
Nebraska. He said Secretary Lane was
undertaking an adoption decree entered
by the courts OF Nebraska In 1885, in
yoivlng the helrship 20 valuable lands
in the reservation above referred TO
and he was here TO represent the adopted
children and To see that the rents acuer-
ing from the property were properly dis
tributed over and against other claim
ants.
Senator Brown viii remain IN wesh-
nston until after the American Bar
association meeting. which will convene
hero next Tuesday.
Relief for steiHberE.
Assistant Secretary Peters OF the
Treasury department to-day advised Con
gresham Lobeck that the relief OF Nor
ria sseinberg. vino Is now In Stated
Palestine. and sent 10 him by JOSEPH
stslnberg OF Omaha. could be deposited
In 4he treasury and that every eftor
would be made by the government 1,
find The beneficiary.
Accordingly Mr.. Lobeck deposited $40
with the treasury officials, who Ia turf
cabled the Exchange bank Ia Alexandrie
Egypt, 10 transfer 10 tho officers OF IN
North Carolina now In that Vicinity. q
find and deliver Morris Steinberg IA
amount
I.obcck has teen almost worried sic
over hts inability TO get the treasur
Officials TO act on this case but, othe
applications OF similar oharacte
brought a climax and the government ha
agreed 10 find and assist Americans VIII
are maroonea in Palestine. Egypt or TuI
key.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16

BERLIN, Oct. i5.-tBy Wireless to Say
vile. Ia I)-Dr. Won Bethmann-Honweg
the imperial chancellor. accompanied by
his suite arrived in Brussels at noon OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16

WA6HINGTON, Oct lk-Pensione
granted; NebraHkA-lda ~ Smith,
Omaha, t12 special act iva r. clark.
Firth. az Martha A. Walden. Beatrice,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16

Continued from Page one)
important change has been effected In
their dispositions In spite of the enemy's
repeated counter attacks. These have
been directed principally against one por-
ton OF the position won by rfs. hut In
spite OF the lavish expenditure of life
they have not so far succeeded in driving
us back
Deliberately Selected.
THE situation OF the works in the Ger
man front line as a whole has been n
mater OF deliberate selection. for they
have had the advantage OF previous re-
coinnaissRnce being first In the field.
Behind the front hey now have several
lines prepared for a step-by-step defense.
Another point Is the evident indifference
displayed to the provision OF an extended
field OF frontal rifle fire. which IL gener-
ally accepted as being one OF the great re
duirements OF defensive position"
'It ls still desirable II II can be OBJ
tanned without the usually accompanying
drawback OF exposure TO the direct fire OF
hostile artillery but experience has
shown that short field OF fire is suf-
ficient to beat back infantry assaults OF
tho enemy and by giving up direct fire
at long or medium ranges and placing our
trenches on tho reverse slope OF Il hill or
behind the crest, Il In In many places pos
slble 10 gain shelter from the frontal fire
OF the German guns
Lack Distant Fiel dof Fire.
Many OF the front trenches OF ths Ger
mans equally lack distant field OF fire.
hu, II lost they would be rendered unten-
able by the fact they would be exposed
TO fire from the German guns In the
r, rear and 20 cross rifle fire from neighbor-
} ing works.
J The extent TO which cross fire OF all
/ kinds Is employed is remarkable. Many To-
/ calities and areas along the Aisne not
! swept from the works directly in front OF
! them are rendered untenable by rifle fire
! from neighhoring fields or by that OF guns
that are out OF sight
There Is a perpetual triangular duel. "a
infantry can see nothing TO shoot AT but
are undcr fire from BIS guns. The actor
Of Rs guns then brings on them the at
tention OF some OF As artillery waiting
for a target. tho latter being in their turn
assaied by other batteries. And 30 II goel
on, In wooded country, In spite OF aero
planes and balloons Hmokeless powder
has made the localizatlon and identifi
cation OF targets matter Of supreme diff
. ficulty"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
GERMAN TROOPS
QUIT BELGIUM TO
MOVE ON FRANCE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
corning the progress OF the war was
given out in Berlin today as follows:
German troops in Belgium are
now marching in part towards ostend
and In part In a southwesterly direc-
ton toward the French border. The
headquarters of Emperor William
has been moved further into France.
The Russian armored cruiser
Pallada, OF 5000 tons. built In 1906,
has been torpedoed by German sub
marine at the entrance to the Gulf Of
Finland. The torpedo launched by
the submarine caused an explosion
on board the cruiser and the Pallada
and its entire crew OF 600 men went
straight to the bottom.
There has been heavy fighting in
France east of Scissors and the Argonne
The French official reports about sue
cesses in the Woevre district are untrue.
The Germans nowhere have lost ground.
Etain. twelve miles to the east of YER
dun, Is in German hands. French at
lacks against our position near st. Mihiel
have been repulsed."
The war booty in Antwerp cannot yet
be estimated Twenty-six thousand Bel
gianS and 1000 Englishmen have been In
| termed in Holland. In the harbor OF Ant
| werp we found thirty-two German steam
! ers, the boilers of which apparently had
I been disabled.
Russian forces have been defeated
near schirwindt, Gin East Prussia, nine
teen miles 10 the east OF Gumbinnen).
with loss OF 1900 prisoners and twenty
! cannon. German troops have repulsed
the Russians south Of Warsaw and hold
| southern Poland as far as the vlstula
| river.
Priests ms Soldiers.
| Emperor William. acting on a petition
handed him by Cardinal Hartmann of
| Cologne, has ordered that French Catholic
| priests among the prisoners in Germany,
! who entered the French ranks as common
soldiers, shall be treated In Germany in
the same. manner as are French officers
1 1T Is reported here from Stettin that
| German torpedo boat destroyers dlscov.
cred six vessels of Norwegian Swedish
and Danish nationality. loaded with goods
and provisions destined for London and
Grimsby and also for Russia All were
| taken into Swinemunde."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16

from western Gahcia. however. Is, re-
garded here 10 DO not as complete as
first reported. for Vienna admits that
Przsmysi Is still invested on one side.
while Petrograd reports that the garrison
OF this fortress has been invaded by dis
ease and is on the point of capitulation.
other dispatches from the Russian cap
ital refer to activity along the Vistula
river, where several attacks are said to
have been repulsed, and declare that the
great battle probably Is now under way
unless the AuBtro- German advance has
BEEN hampered by bad weather.
Some idea OF the fiereeness of the fight
ing In western France can be gained
from the fact that the town of Roye.
now in possession of the allies. has been
taken and retaken no less than twelve
times There is no question in the minds
OF British observers but that the Ger
man army Is making desperate efforts to
reach the channel coast and that the
allies are no less determined to prevent
such an extension OF the battle line.
England Anticipating Invasion.
England already Is specializing on the
possibility Of 4 German raid, which
mans are successful IN gaining base
on the coast opposite the narrow part
OF the English channel The Germans
are reported as having been turned out
OF that corner OF French territory which
juts into Belgium. and. having retired.
are said to be strongly entrenched. This
report declares that tho Germans in
tended to dash on Calais coincidentally
with the attack on Antwerp. but their ef-
forts In that direction appear to have
been checked
Berlin reports the occupation OF Lille
/ but declares that other than this there
Is nothing new to report on the western
| front.
| According to dispatches reaching Lon
don typhus has shown itself among the
German troops along the western from
and rumors of the outbreak of variou,
other diseases are increasing. Englant
| Is taking note Of these reports by sending
20 the front three OF the most importan
medical men as an advisory body to co
| operate with the regular medical stat
in the prevention of epidemics,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
rain al LexInKton,

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. lS-Rain in
terfered again today with the program
81 the meeting of the Kentucky Horse
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16

(contInued dom Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
ALLIES GAIN IN WEST,
MEET DELAY IN EAST
More Than Holding Their Own
Along Franco Belgian Border,
Say Officials.
RUSSIA PosTPoNEs INVASION
Compelled, Like Germnny, to sacri-
flee Fruits Of victory by send
Ing ReinfOrcements 90 An
other Part Of Front.

LONDON. oct. i5.-The gloom which
has envelopcd England since the fall Of
Antwerp has been somewhat lightened
by the news contained in official COM
munications that the allies arc more
than holding their own i'm the furious
fighting along the Franco Belgian bor-
der, but this feeling OF elation has been
tempered by the growing realization that
the Russian invasion OF Silesis, which
was believed TO be imminent, must be
postponed Indefinitely pending the out
como of the battle In Russian Poland.
Russia IN the east seems to have been
compelled to follow the steps OF its
enemy in the west and sacrifice the fruits
OF victory by sending reinforcements to
another part OF the long battle front
The resumption of the Austro German
offensive In Galicia was an outcome OF
the action OF Russia In sending heavy
relnforcements to the Niemcn river, evil
IDENTIFY under the impression that the
German invasion OF the Suwalk district
was n real menace and not merely a di-
yeFtng movement
Premysi stiu Invested.
The withdrawal of Russian forces
Continued from Page One)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
GERMAN AVIATOR
HIDES In CLOUDS
FROM AERIAL FOE

continue from PAGE One
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
HIPP THEATRE ' sTsa ave

Last Time TodAy-Hobert BosWorth in
"BURHIN0 DAYLIGHT"
aeains at 10, 1850. j, ESQ, 4, $50, q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
WHOLE TRAINLOAD
OF CHRISTMAS JOY

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-16
steamer. seIsed.

Athens newspapers assert that the
Russian. fleet In the Black Sea has
seized two German steamers loaded with
cereals bound for GalatE from Kustendje,
RoumRnia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-19
UNA NOVA MuLTApA.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 25.-Paulina
.l.riz fue multada. zen cinco pesos por el
Juez Thomas, a consecuencia de ha-
btrsele encontrado en- la casa del DR..
Ramey, sin haber anunciado previa'
"a ente su entrada nj teher negocio que
la llevara ahi.
Paulina declare ante Ell iuez Thomas
4ue tiene i'm novio de muy inalas pull
sas, Il cual Sc disgusto 81 Jueves con
ella, despues dc haber tornado ambos
abrumadoras ddsis de whiskey y
otros excitantes. El %furibundo. d,
luan, segun dice Paulina, la siguio
basta Ia casa del DR.. Ramey, Ia puer-
ia de la cual estaba alberta, y Sc cold
ror ella para escapar de las iras de
su amante. Cuando Ell doctor Sc en-
cUntr6 a Ia aststada totola, esta le
manifesto que era enfermera del pre-
sidente Wilson y de Ia sonora 81 espo-
ga, quienes la estabaii esperanto afue-
ia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-19
81 %eARRANzo
Ona Dc Ias MeI0fss Leaumbfss.


III garbanzo es una de las legum.
bres que mas sc usaT en- muchas de
las machines mas antiques del Viejo
Mundo, como Espaha, Italia, Portugal,
asf ONO Ell las naciones sspafoIas de
America.
El garbanzo Sc usa especialmente
para dar SAILOR a las sopas comiendose
despues junto 0 las earnes y otras
legumbres Y verduras del cocido, con
10 que Sc consigue TN plato barato Y
de gran valor aliniehtlcio. Tambien
Sc muele ell garbanzo para condimen-
tar sopas ~especiales 0 sean los sabre
sfsimos pures de ~garbanzo, tan ricos
sine mas que los de papas, guisahtes
y habas.
En- los estados de Cuahulla, Sonora,
Sinaloa y J~alisco, especialmente en- 81
segundo, Sc leyanta una gran cantidad
de garbanzos de superior calidad, no
tables por su tamano. que Sc expor-
tan a los pafses mencionados y, de una
manera especial a la Peninsula Ibe-
RIGA. 8aas
I'm los Estados Unidos Sc ha cose.
chado hasta la presente muy POGO gar.
BANJO. En- las INN ediaciones de Las
Cruces, en- los condados de Mora y
San Miguel, en algunas otras parties,
algunos de los viejos rancheros levan.
tan cantidades del misnio, con semi.
Has degeneradas, muy chieas pof 10
general y hastante duras para eocerse,
que Sc consumer dom6sticamente.
En- la Estacion Experimental del Co,
legio de Agriculture y Artes Mecani.
cas- de NueYo Mexico. cerca de Las
Cruces, Sc han hecho e.1peFinentos de
diversas classes con 81 garbanzo. Ha
quedado- demostrado que es una plan,
ia resisitente qua aguanta bien ell frio
intense, aunque tai vez no tanto como
el g%uisante comm ~talyerj6n o chicha-
ro). FL ano pasado SO sembr0. en- di.
cho lugar el g~arbanzo a fines de Ene'
no, sin que danaran de ning1n mode
q las plantas las heladas ligeras que
ocurrieron en- Febrero y Mario, cosei
chandose en- JUNO.
Pueden senibrarse los garbangos de
igual modo que los f~rliples, dejando
las hileras o surcos a dos o tres pies
uncs de los otros, y, las plantas a IL
. Is bulgadas de distancla, y a dos o
tres de profhhdidad. Deben regarse
inmediatahiente despues de Ia STEM.
bra para que gerninen. El garbanzo
es por ID nenus de I'm tamano dobla
del chieharo comdn. La planta no Sc.
parece mucho ID de este porque Is
mas redonda y uhlforme. IN gfano Sc
da en- vainas, un garbanKb en- eada
una.
Bien cultivado y en- buen t%erreno, 81
garbanzo es hnuy productive. FL que
Sc sembrp en- 81 CoIegio de Agricultural
del estado, en- sureos q dos pies de
distsncia y las pIantas a un pie unas
dc otras, produjo a razon de 1900 H.
bras por acre. 81 30 l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-19
NOTlClAS' DE TODD Ell ESTADC
comunicados--=- del HateiSnss.s- p esias-- Miscellaneous
lbgEuNcloN.I
Taoa. " M. Marzo q. l9Ie.

Taos n. M. Mario 81. 1916.
Sr. Editor del Nuey0 Mexicano:
La Sociedad do Debates del Rancho
de Arriba en- tina 19nta especial tent
da 81 dia n de Mario de 1916. adopto
las siguientes r~esoIuciones.
Por cuanto. La biviha F~rovldencla
en- sois altos deAighios tuvo q bieh ila-
mar ante su ~presehcia y sepafar de
nuestro medic a Id sehora Teodorita
Martinez de TrujllIo, amable esposa
que fue de Don FauAtin Trujillo. su.
cnmhi0 ell dia 10 del icorriente a las
o a m. a la edadadb SO amos. su muer-
te vino a cadsa de una pehosa enfer-
medad llamada p~ulnionfa. Naci0 81
'ano de 1858, sds padres fueron Flo
reneio Martinez y Tolnasita p. Marti-
nez. Contfajo matfiinonio con Don
faustin Trujillo en- 81 afio de 1868, de
cuya union nacieron nueve hijos hom-
bres y una mujef. delos cuales lie So
breviven tres hiios hombres, los Qua
les son Juan B. Trujillo, Francisco y
uan Trujillo, v una hija adoptiva, tres
hermanos y dos hermanas y Ia nietos,
~ I'm gran ndmero de sobrinos y pa
Irientes.
Resuelyase, que s~inceramente sim
oatizamos con nuestros querldos conso-
clos en- esta su bora de dolor y con.
fiando en- que Dios lie haya asignado
IN lugar escogido entire los ~bienayen-
Ituradcs y Que n copia de estas reso-
duciones sean %presentadas a nuestros
%consocios y quelas mas ~expresivas erh-
cias. sean ~extendidas a todas aqheilas
Dersonas que tan hondadosament les
prodigaron sd ayuda y acompanamien.
to en- Ia enfermedad y funeral de Ia III.
NADIA. Que ~descanse en- paz.
ALBERT0 LOPEZ,
RAFAEL ARCHUIETA,
CARLOS TRUJILLO,
Comisioh.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-19
LOS cIUDA1ANos HIsPANp.AME.
RIcANo6

L MHU. W~T-F
de AIamosa, Colorado, Canaan un Plei-
to y una vsz mas ~EstabIecen Of Pre-
cedente Constitutional de Derechos
y Justicia y Llbertad.
En- an pleito ante la corte de distri-
to Ell y por Ell condado de Aiamosa
en- contra de un ciertc Hamilton por
~diferenciar encontra de los Hispano-
Aneficanos, de. excluir de su lugar de
negocios y de negarles aeomodacion
por causa de su ~nacionaaidad; ademas
habiendo puesto en- su lugar de nego
clos conocido como Pool Hall, lun r6-
tulo con letras grandes
NO Sc QUIERE Ell TRATo MExI-
cANo.
y por tales abuses y v~iolacion de la
ley del Estado 81 dicho Hamilton reci-
bio juicio de %culpabilidad a las ma
nos de un jurado que conoci6 su eau
sa por cuya. razon Ell juez Jesse Weily
senteneio a Hamilton a pagan una null
ia Y los costos de la corte, siendo este
asunto I'm NAL proceder. Por 10 tanto
gracias a la comision que fue nombra
da para yer sobre este asunto ell la
corte Y gracias al Sr. R, S. Sullivan,
abogado de Denver, que representa- a
los Observation-Disclosures.
-L.A.L| M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-19
REMiTlpo.
cerrilios. N. NJ, Mario 20, 1916.
ST. Benigno Muhiz,

cerrilios. N. NJ, Mario 2e, 1916.
ST. Benigno Muhiz,
Santa Fe. NJ M.
Apreciable Senior y Amigo Mo-
Siryase incertar N su apreciable Sc
manario 10 siguiente:
Para que mis- amigos Republicans
sepan Que 20 81 abajo firmado he sido
desde que Of mi primer vote, y sere
hasta que de mi dltimo voto Tin Re
publicano lehl y fiel a mi partido, 10
he soportado y 10 SECURE soportando,
.ero desde hoy en- adelante sers un
Republican, que me maneiare a Sc.
gun mspropias c~onvicclones me dIcten
y no soportare caprichos do algunas
personals que Sc censideren ser Re-
p%ublicanos de alto range en- nuestra
lccalidsd de Cerrillos qnienes a fuer-
"a de. intimidarea lasgente nue.sefAn
d~eseuhados del partldo Republicano
81 en- case no convienen o sus ideas,
pero ahora n~osotros les amigos fieles
al partid6 y quienes estamos opuestos
q tbt 6ttultHtO ulIeuADe QuS cliOS AO
son 81 partldo nj tampoco son amos
nuestros.
Ademas dire para que mis- amigos
Repubiicanos sepan a quien me refle-
no dire que somos dos los que hemos
sido in~timidados que nuestFo partldo
nos consideraya como Democratas a
Ia yez aue no eonvengamos 0 10 que
So nos manda y Ia persona que fue
considerable como Dem6crata por que
es un hombre que 81 reputacio mes IN
tschable es i'm hombre de nohleza, On
hombre digno de ser ~apreciAdo por to.
dos aqueilos que 10 conoceni Y que han.
tenidO negOeies con 81 y QUEEN es un
Republican, fiei verdaderamente a su
partido Y este hombre 10 m~encionars
es 81 ST.. Joe Granite Ash es que lbs
asi llamados Republicanos opuestos. al
ST.. Granite mandan tanfo aqui como
ie que puedo nandar 20 en- un pals ex-
tranjero.
JOSE BoNiFAcfo MORA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-19

FRWWfH"
De penacho gentil Ia sien cehida,
Tipo de majestad y de elegancia,
A pocos pasos de mi agreste choza
Aizaba su cabeza hefmosa Palma,
Y d su pie, confundIda entire cadeteH.
zorras, cadIilos, lndisos y zarzas,
De la humiIdad emblema. discurfia
La ignoFada existencia de una Malva.
Una tarde en- uue,la sofas, de natura
Gozaba la beldad, desde mi haniacaI
Pareci6me escuchar la Palma airosa
Dirigir a Ia Malva estas ~palabras:
-Triste de ii, cuya tediosa vida
I'm vefgonzosa oseuridad SO arrpstra,
En- medic de ~selvaticas malezas
A vegetar por siempre c~ohdenadAl
Triste de II, infelizla 4. Cuando to miro
Ayl Sc me parte eT coraz6n de lastima
Las brisas, juguetonas, no te besan,
Las aves, lisonjeras, no te cantan.
Guam dura y soIitaria Y fastidiosa
Ha de ser tn e~xistencia, pobre Malva!
Y no causa envidia mi ventura?
De esta extensa pradera soy la gala,
Verge la excelsa frente hasta las nu-
bes,
Y TODD en- derredor yace a mis- plantas,
Las ayes en- tfopel alegres vienen
A enssyar sus asentos en- mis- ramas;
Los cefiros sus besos me prodigan,
Jugando con mis- plumas de esmeralda,
Y ell dulce trovador de eduel bohio.
Al son de su mel6dica guitarra,
Con la esbeIte7 de mi elegonte tolle
Nompara la cintura de su armada.
Ali No soy 20 feliz? Altiva al VERNE
No uuisieras tambi6n ser una palma?
Cuanta pena me inspira de tn sino
7 a horrenda adversidad desventurada!
Asst dijo la Palma envanecida,
Vibrando de placer sus yerdes famas,
N'ientras que con hdmilde reverencia
La Malya silenciosa la %escuchaBa
Pero, de Bronto, electrizada nube
surcando ell eter de aouil6n en- alas
Con SUI cresta choc6. S1bito estruendo
Los setos sacudio de mi eabana;
Y en- breve instante quien pensado
hublerai
su esplendida corona ~destrozada.
"a VI tendida sobre 81 mustio lIano
al mismo pie de la asombrada Malval
Asi pasan las glorias de este mundo.
vcsotros, pues, a quienes Ia muy sa-
bia eah
Mano que rige al Universe TODD
En- humildosa esfera ~colocara;
Cuando al grande mireis de la fortuna
Los fayores gozar, Ia frente alzada,
su suerte no envidieis, tened presente
81 triste fin de la ofgulIosa Palma.
Francisco ]. AmyA19l2.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-11-19
TRIsTE D~EFuNcIoN.

Chacon. N. NJ, Mario %, 1896.
sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano:
Sirvase darle cabida en- su ~aprecia-
BILE semanario a 10 siguiente:
81 dia % de Mario, 1916, a las ii de
la mahana dej6 de existir Refugito p.
de Garduno en- mi cas- Residential en-
.Chacon, N. NJ despues de haber sufri-
do de una penosa enfermedad la cuhl
no parecfa ser muy grave, pero ST que
Ia estaba guiando por Ell gendero de la
separation eterna y al mismo tempo
causandole ID muerte. Dios en- u al
tas determinaciones ha llamado de
nuestro medic para que halla iro a
darle cuenta de su vida ~terrestre. Ro-
gamos que ell Ser Supreme lie conceda
i'm lugar al lado de los justos v que su
alma descanse en- paz en- la mansion
de los bienaventuradOs. Deja para la
mentar su triste separation en- este
tenebroso vale de Iagrimas, en- pri-
mer lugar a SD desconsolada hija Mar
celina G. Martinez, tres nietas, cuatro
entenados y I'm gran ndmero de biz
nietos, parientes y amigos. La esxtin-
ia contaba al tempo de su muerte SO
amos de edad. Su veIorio estuvo aten-
dido por mucha gente y 81 funeral Sc
verified Ell dia 20 a las 8 de la mana
na en- la capilla de San Antonio don
de sus restos m~ortales fueron sepulta-
dos.
que derrame 81 balsamo del cohsue-
ID sUbre su afligida hijita Marcelina G..
Martinez, sus nietas, entenados y de-
vas deudos, son los finos deseos de la
rue absjo Sc firma.
CIPRLANA ROMERO,
pnr Eel IcITAa M ROMERO