davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
BISMARCK MAN
MURDERS WOMAN
VIM. VOGT, TAXI DRIVER, SHOOTS
MRS. LOUISE CUSHING TO
DEATH, AT ABERDEEN, S. d,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.

VIM. Vogt, a taxi-cab driver from
Bismarck, shot and killed Mrs. Lou
Use Cushing at Aberdeen, S. D., Sat
urday, seriously wounding Mrs. Mae
Porter, with whom Mrs. Cushing had
been living, and then turned the wea-
pom on himself, dying instantly. Jea-
lousy was the cause of the tragedy.
Vogt had been living with the wo-
man in Bismarck, but following q
beating which he gave her recently,
she left for Aberdeen, S. D., and re-
fused to return to Vogt. Although he
wrote her several letters asking her
to return and marry him, she refused
to do SO. Vogt left Bismarck Friday,
declaring that unless the woman re-
turned with him, he would kill her,
but his friends thought he was not in
earnest.
Vogt called at the Mae Porter home
and found the doors barred. He
broke open the back door and found
Mrs. Gushing and man, Roy w. Full
lerton, of Bismarck, in a room to-
gether. Vogt pulled a revolver and
ordered the man to leave. The Cush-
ing woman ran to nearby house,
where she was followed by Vogt who
informed her that he was going to
Kill her unless she returned to Bis
marck with him. Again she refused
and then he committed the terrible
crime Mrs. Porter was shot and
slightly injured.
Mrs. Gushing was 80 years of age
and Vogt 25. Vogt's parents reside
at Drake, N. D.
Mrs. Gushing was formerly Louise
Buckmeier and her parents reside in
Bismarck. She was married to Frank
Cushing, sergeant of Co. E, Sixth U.
S. Infantry, which was then stationed
at Fort Lincoln, but within a few
years he secured divorce. Mrs.
Cushing was the mother of three little
children, who are in St. James Or
phanage, Fargo. The woman's body
has been inferred at Bismarck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
VETERANS Meet
At GRAND FORKS
FIVE HUNDRED PROMINENT
GREAT NORTHERN EMPLOYEES
HOLD THIRD ANNUAL MEET
--ING-THREE FROM MINOT AT
TEND.

The third annual meeting of the
Great Northern Veterans was held in
Grand Forks last week. Fred Almy,
Ed Grams and M. Richardson from
this city attended the meeting. Jos.
Grove, Charles Schumacher and Will
liam Wilkinson of Williston, also at
tended and spent day in Minot with
old friends on their return home.
M. J. Flanagan, formerly of this
city, now master mechanic at Everett,
Wash, and General Master Mechanic
VIM. Kelley of Spokane, were among
the five hundred in attendance. James
J. Hill, who attended the previous
meetings, was not present, owing to
his notable visit to New York City.
Louis Hill, president of the Great
Northern, George Emerson, general
manager, and many other prominent
officials, were in attendance.
Grand Forks made a great hit with
the "Vets." The magnificent new
Masonic Temple was turned over to
them. The banquet was an affair that
will never be fogotten.
The veterans are made up of en-
ployes who have been in the employ
of the Great Northern continuously
for at least quarter Of century.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
= ..-..----:ts'
COAL Rate IS , ~
NOT FAIR
OPERATORS EN-
PLOY ATTORNEY AND WILL
ATTEMPT TO GET Ignite
RATES ADJUSTED.

The coal operators throughout this
section held meeting last Thursday
and drafted resolutions protesting
against the increase of rates on short
hauls recently adopted by the railroad
commission. Attorney c. C. Wysong
will represent the operators at their
next meeting and endeavor to secure
an adjustment of rates that will be
more in accord with fair play toward
the local mines. Another matter that
is working a great hardship is the
order of the board resembling joint
rates. This works a great hardship
to the local producers. A single cir
cumstance will serve to make this
matter clear to the reader. From
Burlington to Surrey, a distance of
but sixteen miles, the rate is 80c per
ton, while from Noonan to Surrey,
distance of 105 miles, the rate is but
SOC. The rate from Burlington to
Minot has been raised from 30c to
40c per ton. While we profess but
very limited knowledge of transporta-
ton matters, we must confess that we
cannot see the equity Of such rates.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
ED C0LVERT STABBED
BY MRS. RUSSELL
LOCAL DRAYMAN ATTACKED IN
ROOM IN THIS CITY BY INFU-
RATED FEMALE WHOSE "HUS-
BAND APPEARED ON SCENE.

Ed Colvert, a local drayman, was
stabbed in the back several times by
a Mrs. Russell, in a room on Main
street, near the midnight hour last
Thursday night. The woman was ia
ken to the city Jail by Chief of Po-
lice Dougherty, but was later allowed
her freedom. Colvert claimed that
he was largely to blame for the at
fair and was willing to let it drop.
Colvert visited the woman in her
room, when the man who claimed to
be her husband, appeared on the
scene. Russell didn't appear to make
much of a fuss, but did not leave, and
this incensed Colvert, who started
row with him. AS Colvert's back was
to the woman, she grabbed a large
hunting knife with a pointed blade
from the dresser and stabbed him in
the back several times before the VIC
tim realized what she was doing. Col
vert, who was bleeding profusely, Wis
tied surgeon, who patched him up.
One of the wounds was an inch or two
deep, but as Colvert was not stabbed
in any vital part, he was able to be
about the street the following day and
is recovering.
The woman and her companion
have left the city.
The Russell couple arrived tive
weeks before from Arizona, where
Russell has been receiving treatment
for tuberculosis. The Russell woman
weighs about a hundred pounds and
possesses a pair of black piercing
eyes and vehement temper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Look For Car Shortage.

Although statements have been
made by the various railway compa-
nies of the state that there would be
no car shortage, the Independent re-
ceived positive knowledge that there
is likely to be serious shortage be-
fore the present crop is marketed.
The Great Northern secured ten thou
sand cars from southern roads to haul
the big crop year ago, but Kansas
has raised an immense crop and it
will be impossible to get cars from
that source now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
MN0T MERCHANTS Join HANDS FOR A Grand fall OPENING WEEK
Navy's Old Ship Burned for Copper.

Navy's Old Ship Burned for Copper.
San Francisco, Sept. 21.-A series
of charred oak ribs projecting out
of a mud fiat on San Francisco bay,
is all that remained today of the Fri
gate independence, the vaunted "old-
est ship in the United States navy"
which was burned last night for the
copper in it's staunch hull. The ship
recently was sold by the navy depart
ment for $3,515.
The flames that destroyed the In
dependence brought to an end a navy
career begun in 1912. Once the old
frigate was Americas first flagship
and carried seventy-four guns on its
three decks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Strawberries Are Ripe.

Phil Myers, who likes good things
to eat, is feasting on large, luscious
strawberries, which are ripening in
large quantities in his garden at his
suburban home. Phil has good siz-
ed patch of the fruit, which bore a
nice crop in July, and a week or so
ago the plants gave forth their sec
ond crop, even better than the first.
A sample of the berries is on display
at the Myers & Hoey pool rom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
VOLTS MACHINE
THREE MEN DISCHARGED, PUT
ROCKS IN BUNDLES, WHICH
WE'RE DETECTED - MISCRE.
ANTS GOT AWAY.

A few days ago William Wolff,
while threshing at the Ed Livingston
farm, had occasion to discharge three
of his men. Upon receiving their pay
check they headed for town and on the
way across the field one of the men
put several rocks into the bundles Of
grain, thinking that in that way they
could secure revenge upon Wolff for
discharging them. Fortunately one
of the spike pitchers detected the
stones as the tines of his fork struck
them, and careful search was made
of bundles until the grain from that
portion of the field had been threshed.
Mr.. Wolff Immediately took steps to
apprehend the miscreants, but they
made their getaway, and it was
mighty lucky for them that they did.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Some Seed Corn Grown This Year

Some Seed Corn Grown This Year.
Although very little Of the thous-
ands of acres of corn grown in North
Dakota this year matured, no less
than half a dozen farmers in the vi
cinity of Minot have produced some
good mature corn, fit for seed. Among
those who have saved some excellent
seed corn are E. S. Person, John Ehr,
j. E. Elsberry, Ole Oen. John REM
and the Slocum farm.
"I will have no seed to spare, but l
have saved some excellent corn, en-
ough for our own needs" Major Per-
son said. The major cut up most OF
his corn for silage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
GUN MAN ARRESTED
AT CARP|O
MAN WHO FLASHED REVOLVER
IN FACES OF TRAIN CREW is
TURNED OVER TO MARSHAL,
BUT ALLOWED TO "BEAT IT."

The sheriff's and states attorneys S
Office received an urgent telephone
call at about 7:15 p. m. last Tuesday
evening, asking for an officer to be
sent to Carpio to take charge of two
men with guns and flash lights, who
had threatened the train crew of
train No. 80 and had been put off the
train at the depot by Conductor Scott.
AS soon as arrangements could be
made Deputy Sheriff Hans Hovind
started for Carpio, arriving there a
few minutes past o'clock, and upon
investigation found that instead of
two gun men there was only one, and
the village marshal, to whose care he
had been consigned, had got tired of
watching him so let him "beat it,
shortly before the officers arrived.
When he was taken to task for his
remissness he stated that as his Off
cial bonds had not yet been approved
by the village board he was not a
fully qualified officer. E. H. Baum
CART, station agent, took the gun and
f1ash-light from the fellow and kept
him in charge till he turned him over
to whom he, and others present, sup
posed to be qualified officer, and who
accepted his charge as such.
The result is useless expense to the
county and probably hold-up man
set at liberty to engage in his law
lessness elsewhere.
The business men of Carpio should
insist upon their village board ap-
pointing some live man as marshal
without delay, for they cannot afford
to run the risk of being without such
an officer, especially this fall, when
the country appears to be over-run
with hold-up men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Nelson Girls Condition Critical.

Nelson Girls Condition CRITICAL.
The four-year old daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. H. L. Nelson from south of
the city remains in a precarious con-
dition at St. Joseph's hospital, the re-
suit of kick from horse in the barn
on the Nelson farm several weeks
ago. Complications have set in and
doctors give little hope for the child's
recovery, though she is reported
slightly better this morning. The
little girl with some playmates was
in the barn when one Of the horses
kicked an eye entirely out and other
wise injured her. Although horribly
injured, the child walked mile to a
neighbor's where her parents were
visiting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

NJ. }. Flanagan Visits Old Friends.
M. J. Flanagan, master mechanic
Of the Great Northern, with headquar-
ters at Everett, Wash, visited in this
city Monday with old friends. We
have watched Mr.. Flannigan's ad-
vancement with a great deal of inter-
est. mike" started in at the very
bottom more than a quarter Of a CEN
tury ago, and he now holds one of the
very best positions with the company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
ADVANCE FUR COAT MODEL.

The three-quarter length fur coat
bids fair to be quite popular. Here it
is fashioned in seal with belted effect
and skunk banding finishes the flare
bottom and forms the high smart col
lar. The muff with satin pufIings IS
the new round shape. The hat is of
black velvet with white ostrich trim.
ming.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Chicken Thieves at Burlington.

Chicken Thieves at Burlington.
Transients, l. w. WIS, Weary Will
lies, and various other species of BIZ
peds are living pretty high these days
Judging by the way poultry is disap-
pearing from the chicken coops in this
vicinity. Jim Johnson has lost over
100 fowls SO far and E. A. Madsen
has lost every fowl but one little Ban
tam hen. Einar had some choice
thoroughbreds in his flock, and the
hungry night marauders must have
liked their flavor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Three Berthold Men Under Arrest.

Three BefthOld Men Under Arrest.
Three Berthold men were arrested
and brought to this city Tuesday on
charges filed by Frank Rubin and R:
Fletcher, two young men who had
been peddling in that vicinity. A. F.
Christie, night policeman, Art Wash
burn, night ticket agent and operator,
and Ben Cook, special engine watch
man, are the men held.
Rubin and Fletcher claim that they
were attacked by the men, a gold fl
ling being knocked out Of one of Ru-
bins teeth. The men claim that they
were held during the night and then
placed on train and ordered out Of
town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

Smart evening wrap Of sage green
panne velvet. The metal embroidered
garniture is arranged in way that
lends a distinct waist line effect The
skirt part falls in full ripping folds.
A picturesque collar of shirred velvet
fits closely about the neck and flares a.
the top The one color effect is relieved
by soft ruffle of gray georgette Grape
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
PostoAice Is Robbed.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 21.-The
postoffice safe at Baker, N. D., was
blown Sunday night, and about $500
in stamps and SIS in cash stolen.
Otto Anderson, postmaster, discov-
cred the robbery yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
E. o. Nordquist Recovering From Fal

E. 0. NOrdquist Recovering From Fall
E. O. Nordquist, one Of the most
prominent farmers from South Prai-
rie, who fell twenty feet to the ground
while shingling his new barn three
weeks ago, is recovering slowly and
will completely recover in time. Mr..
Nordquist struck on his shoulders and
his back was injured terribly. For
time, it was feared that the back
might have been broken as Mr.. Nord-
uuist could not move. He is able to
sit up a little each day, the first since
the accident.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

BerthOld Man Weds Former Teacher.
The marriage of Anna G. Nestos to
o. T. Sando, a Berthold real estate
dealer, occurred Wednesday at Bux-
ton, N. D., the home of the bride. r.
A. Nestos, uncle of the bride, attended
the function.
The bride was principal of the Ber-
thold school for two years. j..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
"Heinie" Mitchell Is Papa.

Congratulations are offered by the
Independent to Mr.. and Mrs. H. 2.
Mitchell of St. Cloud, Mimi, over the
birth of daughter, Sept. 8. Mr..
Mitchell was city editor of the Minot
Optic for years and is now editor of
the St. Cloud Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Held Under Car In Creek.

Mott, N. D., Sept. 21.-J. B. Slos-
son, former secretary of the Missouri
Slope Development association, was
pinned under his automobile in the
water of small creek near here when
the car ran off bridge and turned
over.
Two companions, who were thrown
clear of the machine, rescued Slosson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Minot Merchant as an Importer.

MinOt Merchant as an Importer.
julius Fauchald, who has been
transacting business in New York
city and Boston, is expected back this
week., It is not generally known that
Mr.. Fauchald with his brother Mau-
rice, the latter living in Norway, are
engaged in large importing bust
ness, Mr.. Fauchald shipping shoes
and other merchandise from this
country to Norway, where they find a
ready market.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
Few Violations.

e. B. McCutcheon, chief game war
den, has been out through his dis
trict much Of late. He reports but
little violation Of our game laws,
there being fewer convictions than
ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

E. D. Averill, a homesteader living
near Barr, Mont, is visiting here at
the home of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Fall
coner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19
SECCION EDITORIAL
iOUERETS e.
GAMING ESTA


~Iiticas diversas, que habra que
conciliar, por metodos de deli
beracion, en- ell seno de alguna
Convention proxima, en- la que
los elementos representatives
de los grupos militantes, ten
dram que hacer en- favor de
esa union de que Sc nos habla,
sacrificios y concesiones mu-
tuas.
Todo 10 que no Sc ajuste a
esta premisa sera de resulta-
dos negatives.
Por ell exclusivismo, por Ell
egoismo, no Sc llega a ningu-
na finalidad de concordia. Es
I'm error Greer que sin acuer-
do previo, sin concesiones y abb
dicaciones reciprocas, puedan
conciliarse todos los intereses
encontrados que sc agitan en-
ell fondo de la misma reaccion
y que todos aquellos elementos
que no estuvieron representa-
dos en- la junta del hotel Gun
ter, Sc subordinen a ciegas, sin
deliberacion y examen, a los
acuerdos, buenos o malos, de
unas cuantas personas que, de
por 81, Sc asignaron ell Papel
de directories.
Lo que decimos es justo y
razonable. Teoricamente es
muy sencillo pedir a otros, en-
nonbre de la UNION, TODD
genera de abdicaciones y sa-
crificios, pero en- ell terreno de
la practica este solo Sc con-
sigue cuando han mediado las
debidas reciprocidedes.
Y en- ell case concrete que
debatimos es a los organiza-
dores de la junta del hotel
Gunter a quienes corresponds,
en- primer termino, poner ell
ejemplo de su desinteres y pa
triotismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19
de nuestros Iectores.
AL MARGEN DE LA ENTIRE.
VISTA A
Del Rio, Tex Febr. 16 de 1915.
Sr. Director de LA PRENSA.
Can AnHnnin TnN.

Del Rio, Tex Febr. 16 de 1915.
Sr. Director de LA PRENSA.
San Antonio Texas.
Muy Estimable Sr. Director:
va que, por la virtud de las
circumstances de actualidad,
la autoriZada Irase de uno
de nuestros mas respetableS
Jefes Militares rompi6 ell pas
mante indifrentisimo en-
que la mayoria de los emigra-
dos miembros del disuel-
to Ejercito Federal habiamos
vivido, desde que, gracias a
la conducta del ultimo de
nuestros Ministries de la Cue
ira, aquella notable Institution
fue entregada Unconditional
mente en- manoS del enemlgo,
y6,-el mas humilde de dichos
miembros que permito secun-
dar, por medic de la presente
carta, la franco opinion de mi
General D. Ignacio A. Bravo,
por cuanto hace a la actitud
que los miiitares honrados de-
Demos asumir, con respecto a
la campaha pacifista iniciada
en- esa Ciudad, toda vez que,
en- nuestra condici6n de YER
daderos soldados, no debemos
implorar perd6n de nadie, con-
ira quienes no cometimos otro
delito que cHmplir con nues-
tro deber.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19
0 o Q 0 0 o

sQuieren UNION los seho-
res directories del actual movi-
miento pacifista?
lPues bien, en- eSta cas en-
contraran apoyo y propagan-
da suS ideas, 81 80 resuolven q
aalir del estrecho circulo en-
que han venido arevitando y
dan una forma mas anplia =
mas liberal = gu pensamionto. /!
Que convoqusn a Asamblsa,
que reunan = todos aquellos
elementos que pusdan respre-
sentar debidamente todes los
iAteresOs y aspiracioncs en-
contrad&s que 80 aSitan en- 81
fods do nusssra pelfsiea, que
50 aelaren ea ol campo do Ia
liSsrscioa los verdaderos FL
nas qua % persigusn y sc ma
nifiestsa los mediss De que dis
ponsa para smprsadsr Ia mag
IA obra de Ia pacificacion ma
cional, y que ALI, de comdn
acusrdo, prssciadiendo d. amhi
clones Y egoismoa, SO antregue
la direction de "a trascendeD-
tai empresa a los mas aptos y
mas probes, cualesquiera que
sean los particles politicos En-
que hasta ahora hayan mill
tado.
iHay personalismo en- es-
to?....
mo! Nj tendria por que
haberlo!
va hemos dicho alguna vez
que ell "ismo" de LA Prensa"
Sc llama "Mexicanismo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19

Y 81 bien estamos plenamen-
tie convencidos del gran fraca-
so que Sc fraguo en- La Ciuda-
della, en- Febrero de 1913, pa
"a llevarsenos mas tarde al
~calvario de Teoloyucan, en-
donde ell honor y la verguenza
de nuestro range habian de sa-
crificarse infamemente en-
aras de la ambicion del Gs-
neral Jose Refugic Velasco
tambien estamos en- condicion
de manifestar, sin ambajes,
que nosotros no fuimos los eul-
pables de aquella chicana Pc
Utica, sine que, urgidos por
ell deber a que nos tenia suje-
tos la discipline y la subordi-
naci6n, tuvimos que afrontar
las consecuencias de tan NAL
ejemplo, ell que di6 por result
tado ell despresugio y la igno-
NINA de 10 que antes frera
ell leal y pundoroso Ejercito
Nacional Mexicano.
Ash pues, 81 no nos sentimos
dispuestos a secundar la ne
fanda obra de demolici6n ma
cional a que ahora estan en-
tregados los enemigos de Las
fundamentals instituciones
tampoco debemos p~restar nues
tro asentimientu para coadyu-
(Pasa q la Sal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19
Platicas Populares -

con ell que estaba vincula6o ell
maravilloso progreso material de
Mexico, y porque volvfa arroJar
al pals a una nueva aventura,
qu- no solo significa la ruina y
ell desprestigIo, sino que ponia
en- inminente peligro nuestra ma
cionalidad de continue smanaza-
d4 por IN paderoSo vecino que IN
las numerosas estreIias d ST. pa
begl6n, ostenta algunas arreba-
taias de una u otra manera, de
nuestro cieIo patrio, y que equl-
vaIen a otros tant0s Titones de
nuestro terIitorio, perdidos, mas
que Dor nuestra debiiidad, per
nuestra eterna desuni6n hecha
puOIica con nueStras cOnstantes
revoluciones, cuyo curse no he
mos abandcnado nj ante la ame
naza de Ia invaci6n eXtrarJera,
jque decimos?, nj cuando tenia
mos e invasor encima, pues con
ell enemigo extrangerO al frente.
hemos seguido mpchas veces des-
pedazandonCs, en- veg de unirnos
para rechazarlo.
Precisamente en- ell curse de la
actual revolution Sc Ia repetido
en- nuestra historic csc case des'
consolador. La ~preseucia de los
buIues de guerra americacos en-
uuestras costas y Ell d~esembar4ue
de marines Y soIdadOs america
nos en- Veracruz, en- Abril Ultimo,
no han sido IN motive suficiente
para unirnos, y hemoS tolerado
con las manos cruzadas que nues
tro territorio fu6se profanado en-
nombre de no SabemoS que doc
trina, tolerada por los revolucio-
narios, pero que no Sc compade
cen con ell honor y la dignidad de
un pueblo que como ell nuestro,
sabe morir sin haceru n gesto, en-
de IN ideal. ~ que ideal
mas hermoso O. Ell de patria?jQ Que
causa mas santa que la defensa
de nuestro pueblo? lone hijo
Dor mas desnaturalizadO que sea
ia tolerado que en- 81 presenci8,
Sc ultrsje, Sc hiers ell pecho de Ia
nsdre que le do eli ser y 10 ans
con 81 sangre?
Is horrible pensar en- todaI e4-
tas cosas, y traerlas q colaci6n en-
estaB "p!aticas::" pero el recuer
do de Yeracruz esta fresco auu,
s1n ssngra Ia herida que recibi6
patris, y eSs solo capitu,
10, esa sea acusaci6n que 20 20,
dram borrar de nuestrs historic
rn> reyoluciopar:os de 1914. con-