davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

nii9en 8onoe 5u beriUeben, bon oenen
elmer nidt gan6 redt I'M aopie i'll -
uenigitens bnben lie ibm Die Sonoe
ouf Sen 9fiiden gebunoen uno uHcn
ibn Oobon ub3ubalten ieinen &opf
gegen 4lonten ODER N}oitboum 5u
i6lagen. g[noere iiu9en, pie ale 9ll'
baneicn iingan: qudlenO iinO neger,
bait, ober niht obne @emiit ooer
Stlmpfiinn, tuie man uiQ
g1ad langen Stun0en toutt borne
elm ltfer oui. 3ie 9erge i6einen 0ort
wenigcr bod. 9tedts foumt i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

an ole tiirtiiNen SHan5en 5eronges
9robeu 5otten. Sbm 81 5iiben 5lui.
iden Sorabolb ino 9ar0oniolt, liegt
an SiiOoit5ipfel Oes Sees BORT 100
ole 8oiona ousflieBt, Oos olte Sfu.
tori. SIM SiiOen ser 9urg6iigel init
ben grauen Dlauern Der oenetiani.
i6en 6eiie. 9luf ibren 3innen Hat.
terten ols ib lie iob, Die 6nbnen Der
@roBmddte, Die ibre SonO ouf Die
Sto0t geleet bntten, Inn iie Der @ico.
ihen @Dnaitie treit su erbolten. 6iini
Sobnen n Die ruiiiihe fe6lte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

rem eintrddtig Die @etoAements oller
giationen OurheinanOer iDinoert
lid ii6er Die bielen airtben, bon De.
nen cine oaein wabrideinlih fir Die
Serren 0laliiioren oitd geniigt 5dtte.
ldBt ii1 Elm menig itnglanbig er5db.
LEM 0oB Die Wlontenegriner NIT gro.
Der Sosbeit iid 6eniiibt bdtten ben
groBen Dom ST. 6eritoren, oelien
SbuBloher fir einiees @el0 beiid-
tigt neroen founeh uno fin6et ant
@nOe oeS &un0eonges, 0oB Stiitart
bon ouBen i6oner lei ols BON innen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

the direction % Mrs Arthur Capper,
wife % the Governor, 20 get the big
gest demonstration ever known -
Topeka ready for the Women's Specia..
Colorado women have announced q Big
womeu's political club as q receiving
com rrittee FOR the Noners Hugnes
Campaign Train. Mrs. Herbert Humpn-
rev. wife % the Republican national
committeeman. viii greet . IN Nevada,
and Mrs. George Sutherland IN Ltaa.
The Women's Special Will visit the
following twerty-eight states: Con
recticut. Massachusetts, New Norl,
Ohio. Mich gan. Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana,
Washington. Oregon. California. Ne-
vada. Arizona, Utah. Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado. Kansas. Missouri, Indiana,
Ker-uckv. Wes- Virginia, Pennsy.-
vania. Maryland. Delaware ard New
Jersey.
The train committee : a list Of
the mos. Influential. Republican women
in the country. Among It's members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

are Mrs. Arthur Cspper. Topeka, Kan;
Mrs. George Sutherland. Salt Lake
City: Mrs. Herbert c. Humphrey'
Reno. New; Mrs. Thurston Ballard
Louisville. Ky: Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Cincinnati; Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. New York; Miss Maud Wet
more. Newport. R. l.; Mrs. Ph9oe
Hearst. California; Mrs. Daniel Gug-
re-he.n. New York; Mrs. George h.
Partridge. Minneapolis; Mrs. -" alter
pa-arosch. New York; Mrs. " insloW
Williams. Baltimore; Mrs. spencer
Penrose. Colorado Springs, Co.i Ars
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs Gltord
, ano-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

visit, they Will be aided By men speak
ers. The meetings viii be presided
over By men. and the issues presented
VIII be national.
IN each state the WOmen's Special
viii be re; by state reception commit
tees. which viii travel with those on
board through the state. For instance,
or the boundary line Of Minnesota the
train viii be met by state committee
OF ten women. There VIII be q big
demonstration a. the party pulls into
the s.. Paul station. This will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon given By the loca.
Hughes Alliance. A. p. r.. there ".
be a meeting - the Palm Room Of the
So Pau. Ho-e-. and - $3.50 an au-omo-
bile parade from s.. Paul 20 Minneapolis.
A. $3.50 the biggest meeting N the
stare VIII take place, with Governor
B-ruQuis as chairman.
Big Kansas Welcome in Prospect.
ln kanEas heads Of organ cations,
club presidents and associations o.
every kind are working together under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
BENEFIT. CONCERT FOR 69TH
Thomas Egan and others to sing Tor
Regiments Relief Fund.

Thomas Egan. Irish tenor; Lilian
Breton. dramatic soprano, and otnJ
soioists, with Osca. Splrescu ana ne
symphony orchestra Of seventy VII
give a benefit concert next sunday
evening az the Manhattan opera House
for the Relief Fund OF the os,h Reg
ment. The stage setting, representlns
GlendalouEh County WICKLOW IN the
seventh centul-, VII iIppiy oAeA
ground FOR programme Of lrish % CSC.
ARA ger,ents for the benert were
made with Morris Gest by Mrs. Flor
.,rce 2. ONeil. director OF the fund
An the proceeds viii 80 20 the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

ET0UGH Patrick Z T-any street. Cera Fa-a.
ht., u. senaie s i.e '--e1 m ,1'.-
hJANoN Mrs Florence AZ Broadway. '
.s.io. Pa. bruised ala ..a....
LAlbANAN Salvatore. Havana. cuba. -alarat.1-a
PSYNt. f--4eaek D.. negro COOS. i.n ,nor
TIr gsoV william H washiaro1. -ord4-or o.
erprra. BEN les eTa ned ..'t am .a-e--ie.
possible rters. injuries. Tlfau 10 Nra OBS
H.-rta. .n -er'ru. condition
III ..lI. Thomas. ersar,f. ..pe- ,-s -0-tf lt.--
r.-.e. Jersey CTS s.a.D Ee.-4
All four Of the negro cooks in the
diner were hurled against The stoves
b. the crash. Only one. Edgar Dick
son. was seriously hurt. lie Wa badly
bruised about the abdomen, and l- i-
thought may have been internally ---
.-rcd.
Taken on at Transfer
Dickson was taken % Manhattan
Transfer 20 about 1880, when the FIRST
part OF the Washington Express --re
engine, the combination car. and the
tive Pullman cars-coutinued on tre.r
journey. From the transfer he was
seHt o. St. Michael Hospital il
Newark
Patrick KeouCh the most seriously
injured passenged. continued his t-p
10 Phllade .phla with his niece. Jennie
kcouCo. after Dr.. Brew 'cr had treated
Lim. hcOugr 5 right leg was cut deep =
in several place.
For almost an hour the fifty or more
passengers ir the first cars Of tne OK
press were prisoners ln the tunnel
The train did nos catch fire. fo- cine
culreu. III the third rail had been 10
or Jew minutes after the accident
. There was no danger. and little or no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Justice P.att. in the Supreme Court
az White Plains. yesterday appo4n yea
Mayor harrington u Thompson, OF mat
city. q commissioncr 20 INQUIRE lnto tAe
cor-petencv OF Maud 2. BurreI. who
recently inherited a fortune from her
mother. Miss Burrell is fifty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

and is an inmate Of the BloomlngdA,s.
AsvIuru. She suffers. IL is said trom
epilepsy, csrsbro-spinal paralysis des,,
ness and blindness. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
REAL LACES
Have Just Arrived from Abroad

From Belgium come, this interesting collection
of rare real Laces, Naencennes OF exquisite dehcacy
and beauty. Cluny in typicaly effective patterns.
The scarcity of these Laces. due TO conditions
abroad and the ditfculie, of Transportation lends
to the shipment unusual interest. And prices oe-
cause these were ordered nearly tve.'emonth
ago. have not been affected by The advance.
Real Vaienciennes Laces- ~ inches wide ter. me
ora,it, 4 yard. S6.o5 and 1898
Regi Vaierciennes Laccs and Inseruons-'4 90 ~
,rchc, wide ST. much in favor fo- the trimming ~ .H-
cere and infants clothes 4 yard... 35c TO S3.95
Real CIuny Lace Edges and Insertions y 70 inches
wide a yarI....... ...........,...... 25c TO 6oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

whole train rocked as the diner and
The day coach were knocked Of the
tracks Only tire tunnels wall kept
them from ca2sizins The switch en-
CINE, mass Of twisted steel, recoiled
from the shock. The vestibules OF the
diner and the cay coach became q pile
Of interlaced steel beams. with spln-
tered glass and woodwork scattered
about
Conductor Pinned in Day Coach.
Pinned !u the forward end of the
day coach. u.s. as DE had been stand
'E- when the switch engine struck has
.rar. was William u. Ilcrsor, con-
-4c-0r o. tlc express. Both has legs
were crushed and his left arm. held by
the broken beams, WAS extended above
als head. lie was conscious.
From 1910 ultil l-;45 Plcrson stood,
while trem,u and railroad employees
worked with hatchets and jacks 20 get
him out Finally an o1y-acetylene
flame was applied. the steel arms that
imprisoned him were burned through.
che wood was chopped away and the
conductor was .reel. Twice during the
operation he tainted, but most Of the
Cuers where 90 turn the Same and
where 90 ply the axe.
Fire Comm ,sslouer Robert AGamson.
Fire Chief herlon and Deputy Chief
smoky Joe Martin were o1 hand
shortly atter the police lad been n0tl-
fed Ambuiances were hurried from
Bellevue and Sew York hospitals. Pier
SON was treated first by Dr. j. H.
Brewster. chief surgeon Of the Penn
sylyauia station Emergency Hospital
then taken i1 an ambulance 20 New
York Hospital lie was still game. anl
smiled as he was being taken away.
Fourteen Are Injured.
Tho injured arc:
rEANIIf.I. Na.er H.. negro dining zap cook
rf' ale burned
UU"ll uu-s.. .i- Prospect STREET UasrhgT
a.. .r..-.-
CARLY ....a. Iat l street. res
r...- internal r.-res Taken t
Ofl.tAT Ca-- H. d. V~. i-h Street.
.f .H-H--u.
D.. ~.N- '..- -.. il-. --.. Mont
r.- nose "-..st.
DICKSON b. -a- negro cook. bruises and ls-era
rHrs ho'H 'eg. and albion -f.. Ir serious eo.
...0r at 81. N....e. Hrsg.-a. Nfear.
. LeD-I-TuH. D4rr.r T.. aes-9 ...a. c.a-lsIe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
HEALTH HINTS

That sickness Is the first step lead.
ing to dependency and the primary
cause Of poverty is shown by an In.
yestigation recently conducted by the
Russell Sage foundation in New York
city.
The investigation was made among
wage earners and charity organiza.
lions with view to knowing how fre-
Quently sickness Is encountered as q
factor in dependency.
It was found that more than IS per
cent. Of those In need of aid had been
brought to their position through sick.
ness or the responsibility for sick.
ness.
Another important fact revealed was
that most Of the cases studied belong.
ed TO the lower branches Of labor and
that they were either for the reason
that physical or mental deterioration
had followed past illness.
In other words sickness was found
to be factor producing q low grade
Of labor as well as dependency.
OF the 6S7 cases Of sickness studied,
two.thtrds were found at the time OF
the investigation to have been sick
more than half year. and the physi.
clan estimated that 295 cases were
chronic, while 81 were likely to be.
come progressively worse.
That the prevention of sickness is
the most effective blow against pov.
erty and dependency Is the recon.
mendation made by the conf ttee
making the investigation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
1000 CLUB VOTES
BEGINNING TO FLOW
Continued from page II

granted that you intende to take ad-
vantage Of the plan, and your name
will be held on the list.
No Time to Lose
The 1900 Club campaign" Is q very
short one and will be over before some
Of the club members wake up TO the
fact that they have once more left an
opportunity TO benefit themselves slip
by. The West virginiap Is offering
absolutely the best return for little
effort over before placed before the
public Of this vicinity. Think Of gain.
ing an Overland Seven. Passenger tour.
Ing car, fully equipped and without
one cent OF expense to you. Think OF
the chance to own a splendid piano,
an Edison Talking machine or one
Of tho many other splendid prizes
simply by. becoming an active member
Of the club. Be your Impressions what
they may from any source regarding
the pleasure Of owning and driving
an automobile. you will never know
real motoring until you have dfived
this splendid powerful Overland Six.
Tho First Thing To %
The first thing TO do II you intend
to take an active part In the race Is
see that your name Is properly enter.
ed on the list. II not, fill out tho nomi.
nation blank In this issue and send It
in at once. This will give you 5000
Votes to start off WITH. Then you
should turn to your telephone. write
or see your friends personally and
make 1t plain to them that you are
)going to expect them to save their
coupons and subscriptions for you.
They will be glad to do such small
favor for you, and It will not be long
before you will have good start
on the winning road.
After you have once broken the leo
you will find It easy to keep the ball
rolling and come out q winner. The
hardest part of the task Is taking the
first steps and in this case tho first
step is easy. OF course you must
keep pushing ahead-drifttng never
will get YOU anywhere. In winning
one Of these splendid awards, like
honor and fame, you can only do so
when you substitute HOP" for hope.
Keep moving.
But when you stop to think Of the
splendid prizes, you will not hest.
tate to put forth this little effort. Put
forth your ENERGY and ENTHUS.
IASM. Go In to win-and you will
come out q winner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
1: "A PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME ::
10 rooms in the s. J. sturm building,
George Murray who has been located

to rooms in the s. J. Sturm building.
George Murray who has been located
at Lasalle for the past two years re-
turned to Worthington on Saturday.
Chicken thieves made several raids
here lately. On Sunday night they
visited A. D. lreland's chicken house.
They were seen and recognized and
will probably have to give an account
later on.
H. ]. Smith Of Parkersburg was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
"a Rich Fool" was the topic Of an
interesting sermon by Rev. A. NJ. Rit.
enour at the Baptist church on Sun.
day evening. The text was Luke 1890
]. G. Turner OF Clarksburg was a
business visitor here on Monday.
Mayor Mason Is moving to the Isaac
McIntire property in Grant district
this week. This will necessitate the
election Of new mayor by the town
council.
Walter Gaskins Of Monongah wa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
W0RTHINGToN.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ut.
terback, on Thursday, May II a
daughter.
Mesdames A. J. Mcdaniel and EIiz-
abeth Snoderly were shopping in Fair.
mont on Saturday.
Jas. Knox who has been sojournlng
in northern Minnesota for several
months returned to Worthington on
Monday.
DR.. Orr moved his office on Monday
from the First National Bank building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
a y! business caller here On tuesday.

business caller here on Tuesday.
The graduating exercises Of the e.
ementary schools lof Lincoln district
took place at the Baptist church on
Friday evening. May IL. Diplomas
were awarded to tho gsuuuates nom
the Thoburn, worthinsscn. Middleton
and Hess schools. "A
The following graduates were prc3-
ent and received then dip.omRa nom
County Supt n. G.. Gilman: Tony
Colarusso. Charles Layne, Johnnie
Layne, Mary Bowman Lecper. Cha.
Joseph McKain. Emmett Crns3cn, Har-
ry Hobbs. Edward n. Kostic and Eddie
H. vosniak Of Thoburn. Ruth Mary
Ball. Hattie Bradley. Berl 8, Davis,
Mary Billingslea, lrena Burr, C1aricc
R. Cakes and Doris q. Parrish Of Wor-
Ellington. DR.. Waitman a. Barbo Of
the University was present and dellv.
cred very appropriate address. Mu-
sic was furnished By Mrs. Appleby's
orchestra. = f Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-17
er been, would never be, she found

er been. would never be, she found
him.
From a little rift in the clouds Of
doubt he came down and touched her
fast whitening hair with his lips. He
made whole the bleeding heart that
had torn itself upon the ragged edges
OF lost Illusions; his kisses !pbliterat.
ed the scars that cynicism and lack
OF trust had scared into her soul.
Quickly she clasped him In her arms.
Thirsttly she reached for the CUP of
supreme Joy. forgetting for the mo.
ment that she might not drink It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13

United STATES CONSUL 7. D.
Edwards, stationed in Juarez,
- was booted and shouted at as
VILLAS consul not ours in the lobby
Of a local hotel Thursday morning.
Consul Edwards was told loudly to go
back to Juarez with the Mexicans
where you belong: don't come over
here. Go find Villa, the murderer;
you're his consul. not an American
representative. Its representatives,
such as you, are 10 blame for this mas
sacre- We have IS dead boys in town
now because Of such as you"
Consul Replies
Consul Edwards turned slightly pale.
but retained his dignity and replied
slowly: You think you can intimidate
me. but you can't"
Consul Edwards was jeered at by
half the hotel lobby full OF men, excited
over rhe arrival ~ fho h0di~- IS
slaughtered Americans from Chihua-
hua
Consul Edwards has received
wire from secretary Of state Lansing
at Washington to demand Immediate
protection from the Carranza govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
EXODUS OF MEXICANS FROM
CHIHUAHUA FEARING BRIGANDS

An exodus Of Mexicans from Chfhua-
hua city begun in the departure from
the interior capital for the border
Tuesday night Of two long trains load
ed like packed sardines with Mexican
families, coming out" These trains
arrived in Juarez Wednesday, one i'm
mediately following the other
Reports were brought with both long
trains Of refugees that chihuahua city
was surrounded by uncounted rowing
brigand bands, and that there was not
adequate protection offered by the
military OF the Carranzs government in
command in the vicinity.
Arriving upon the first OF these
trains were three americans. one OF
them Tom Holmes, who escaped the
massacre at Santa ISABEL All rode
most Of the way in a baggage car
No lights were carried on either Of
the trains except two feeble lanterns
in one coach Of the first and the way
northward was reported as made eau
tiously, under good Roadway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
Peel Off The Old Skin:
Bring Out The New

You know that beneath that muddy.
over-rec or blotchy complexion you have 4
skin that's clear. soft and white II you
could only have this more beautiful skin
exposed 10 view instead OF the h0rrid old
skin you nou behold IN your mirrori Fou
can-and by q very simple. painless. harm
less process which you can use yourself
Get an ounce OF common mercolizec wax
at your druggists and this evening spread
a thin coating OF It over your face. To-
morrow morning wash It of with warm
water Small powder-lize particles Of the
hfeless top skin viii come or with the
wax Repeat this daily until all the worn
complexion than you now think possible
Blackheads pimples. spots freckies. chaps
or other surface dist Eurements are OF
course removed with the skin ilseif
II your skin be wrinkled OF fiabby. battle
the face daily for awhile in a lotion made
BY dissoiving Z OF powdered saxoiite in Z.
pt. witch hazel This is just splendid
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
CONSUL EDWARDSOF JUAREZ JEERED
BY AMERICAN CROWDS IN E PASO

ment for the American properties at
both Pearson and MADEIRA. he stated
Thursday
Promised Guard for Slain Party.
Consul Edwards also reported that
following receipt Of a wire from sec
rotary Lansing, dated January s. he
had on January asked military pro-
lection and escort for the fatal Watson
train out OF Chihuahua City for Cusi.
huiriachic, in which IS Americans lost
their lives at the hands C Villista
murderers- The consul worked through
Gen. Gabriel Gavira with Gen. Trevino
at chihuahua City and received from
Gen Gavira assurances from Gen
TrevinO that a military guard would
be cupplied the Watson train
Consul Loses Hat.
American consul Edwards was forced
to leave the hotel lobby at 1920 Thurs
day. when he returned there a second
time.
He is said to have been again hooted
and to have lost his hat in making
his escape from the hotel, which was
filled with Americans. who deeply re-
sented the killing OF the Americans
IN santa ISABEL, and apparently felt
that consul Edwards had not done his
full duty in protecting Americans in
northern Mexico.
Ask Edwards's Removal
A petition is being circulated in
the hotel Hobbies and on the streets
for the removal of consul Edwards
from the post in Juarez- The petition
was signed by 100 men at noon and
win be sent to president Wilson b.
wire.
When consul Edwards ran, one OF the
men in the hotel lobby is said to have
shouted. We viii either have him re-
moved or will lynch him.
The petition, which was drafted
Thursday morning. charges that Ed
wards gave advice TO Villa when he
was in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-13
CALMLY, HUERTA FACES THE END;
LAST RITES Of CHURCH OFFERED
Wife With Tears in Eyes, ands Clasped in Prayer Re-
mains Beside Her Husband-All the Children Gath
er With the Former M exican Dictator, Who is
Reconciled to the End Conscious and Serene.

His family gathered in the hall below
and conversed in low murmurs. Once
IN while. by twos and threes, some
OF them Tip toed up the stairway to
look at him and come away.
big bouquet of flowers arrived in
the afternoon from officers at Fort
Bliss, friends of the dying general. The
muffled telephone bell buzzed now and
again as someone wanted to ask after
Gen. Huerta-
WistfuIIy Awaits the End.
And all the time upstairs, where no
sound reached him from below. the old
man, his military dignity fallen from
him in the face Of approaching death.
lay back on his pillow, wan and faded,
Wistfully waiting for the end.
Gen Huerta had not been told of
the latest massacre of Americans in
Mexico by bandits, and he had not
heard OF his Indictment by the United
States district court at San Antonio.
No one had told him. and no one was
allowed to speak on these subjects
The old man, in face OF impending
death, was. undistgrbed by. any but
thoughts Of himself and his serious
condition, that he was only an old man,
ana that the span of his life was al
most run
Wife Faithful Unto Death.
Senior Emilia Aguilar DE Huerta, the
old generals wife, kept lowering near
Dy, and as she went upstairs or came
down. tears were shining in her eyes
She did not speak to anyone all aft
ernOon.
When the last sacrament was admin
istered 10 her husband, she knelt by
his side. close to him. clasping her
hands before her, leaning against the
bed in which the general was prOpped
up that he might hear the priests
words the better, and the better make
his replies The Rev. Carlos NJ Mayer,
S. J.. of the Sacred Heart church, clad
in his white vestments and gripping
in one hand the big book from which
he read, held the solitary candle before
the old mans eyes as he closed the
short ceremony. Then he claSped the
stricken generals hands in his and the
last spiritual rites had been admins
tered Gen. Huerta's soul was COM
mended to his God
Family Gathers Around.
Gathered in the room during the SOL
emn ceremony. on Bonded knees, were
the members Of the generals family.
Near his bedside were his sons and
daughters, Jorge, Victor, Dagoberto,
Elisa, Luz, Eva and Celia. and his two
sisters, Teresa and Ursula Huerta-
Gen Alessio Robes, the generals in
innate companion, was there, in charge
OF every detail to make the old man
and his family comfortable in face OF
the threatening end, handling all diff
ficulties and making all arrangements
for the quiet movement OF final events,
true to his trust as confidant and loyal
friend