davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
REPUBLICAN
VICTORY
In West Virginia Pre-
dicted by Party
Leaders.
INTERVIEWS WITH SENATOR
COFF AND CONGRESSMAN
COOPER.

" aslilngton. ID. G.. Aug The am
"ahle settlement 81 the controversy over
the Republican gni'ernat"rial nomina-
tion by the Withdrawal Of Attorney Gen
ersl Lilly contests ma Ningo ard Nc
DOwell counties. AMI the magnanirnou-
manner IN which he did IL. caused a
wave OF good cheer 20 settle down on and
enNeioP the party representatives in.
Wa-ilngton Ii sl-o caused them L.
quh kly take on feeling OF optimism
which Wa reflected In interviews which
they gave ont To- the press. predicting the
rapid getting together ot the party on a
common and harmonious ground. anil
the elertlcn Of Judge Robinson i'm West
Virginia along with Hughes and Fair
banks. Howard sutherland and all the
re-t OF the ticket
SENATOR Nathan ,iofi issued a stirring
statement ON the settlement and expre~--
FL the f"i 81 la a sweeping rat, ,irnory
Al Tie ~tatr. Congressman Sutherland
nj i"~er-. anal rN senator Davis Elk,n-
dhd the sam. they wrr- patr,oti,. sen.
utiients breathing faith In the LOYALTY of
ti'e parry .otrr- AMI m every Nay com
Parai'i. ~ th the. ii ~ statement i-s,,..l nv
Mr. Lilly. which ha- raliio~i hi- yr,-s,
following 10 ti.r party standard with
ehihn-lasm nm time 50 short a, u ~.
surprising 10 Republican Leaders and dis
conraging To- Democratic leaders.
Congressman Edward Cooper'- inter.
view u chararteristic of the others Wh.p
ne heard tile news of the sati-fsetorx
agreement Reached 10y Judge X ,bin-on
and General Lilly, Mr.. Cooper dictated
the following statement to correspond
ent-.
There D. nothing nov in the way o.
starting the campaign inspired with IN.
strongest expectation Of victory GENERA
iiily exPre-st- himself a. satisfied viii,
Judge RobinsOn's nomination and cor
tainly there Is no reason now for AN,
Republican M the state lot to he.
There y nothing u be- said ava,n-
Judge Robinson ~ a private citizen or
u
me governor nobody will deny. Genera
L'iiy made great light for the nom
lnAtion-a surprisingly great fight. bu
he has shown himself just a. game
loser As lac did tina, he was a tighter
The Republicans OF Wet vireini
nave u" mnrh al stake In tins year
election u bIcker and haggle over os,
s'hAi matters and I~tiy things. III
party Is bigger than all these Let D.,
Cones he hygoDes, and let us 20 into IN
Date with the eornmon Toe With an OF
iensive drive along all fronts, and "
VIII Win ont in such a manner As vi
forever bury the Democratic hope Of elecr
i"s governor ma West Virginia, eve
WIN Snstional administration, Clarens
watson AM Federal officehoIders ,
back them mp"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
U. S. TO BUY DANISH
WEST INDIES ISLANDS
Most Population Colored- Hon. G.
n. Payne, West virsinian,
Present Consul.

The United Stat<- all Obtain from
Den"ark Hui possession OF the islands OF
-. Thomas, - John and u. Croix. O,
SAINTS Cruz a. q l. bettsr known. The.
Islands iie ai'Out fifty miles off the ga,
coast OF Porto Rico. They are l4z squsr
"''es 10 ares and support population,
% go" PERSONS. Nearly all the inh.h
i'ants 81 the islands are Negross nh,
i've 10y The cultivation Of cane -uysr Tn.
Stands iie Just to the EAST Of Porto Rico
owned ~ the United state. and ne,,
the Iee~ard Islands The C.ul,l..,
oea ''e- between tbe-e islands and A..
south American coast
~ The treaty y ratified A. II stand.
~ project form to-day. the Tni,s.,
state vii pay icr the Islands A. 90
~ and M addition will relinau;., :,
De"mark tie rights Of tie United S,ss
." "feenisnd tireeland - a Dsn;.,.
Ios-s--'on, and tie rights xhieh ,hs n
:. WI abandon are nrrely rirhl. Of a.
covery. " US
Hon G. -. r.yne. Of West vi,v,n,.
n~s oeen IT, 4. =. consul Al II Tbo,o..
'De prineiDA seap-rt ISLANDS and 81 ~.
n"op Tor number % So.
- - 'oeh an eihcient official th.t Mr.
Bryan while Secretary Of state dad no,
k'e NE place - deserving Democrat
ssd nth the propensity Of Pre-s,.,,
wilson Tor d'splscing Negro goverpm.n,
o"'c'sls Nth white men Dr. Chris PAN.
"~ 'o' "een interfered Nth. lie be-
MADE splendid record for tsorouvhn.-.
ana e'hc'ency and West Virgins l. proud
Of him. 'O''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
HUGHES NOTIFIED
tContinuei from Page OneD

tContinuei from Page One
'ongre~- should he aided by the invest,
'ations of an expert body. We stand fol
he Safeguarding 81 our economic ipde
'endeDce. for the Developments of Amer
can industry, for the maintenance @
american standards Of living. We pro
nose that in the competitive struggle tbs
Is about To come the American working
nan shall not suffer.
We stand for the conservation of th.
iust Interests Of labor We do not ds-ir,
PRODUCTION or ;sss.s, Of efficiency IN eth
r, Tor IL own sake, bus for the better
nene Of the lives of human beings.
We propose 70 promote by every prac
tiesble means our agricultural interests
snd We include in this program an effec
ave system Of rural credits. We fsvo
the ~ise conservation Of our natural r.
sources
We should administer government n
the Philippines with full recognition O
'ur international duty. without partisan
shiP, with the aim of maintaining IN.
highest standards of expert sdrninistrs
ton and IN the interest of the FiIipino-
endorse the declaration i'm the Mat
tprm ma favor Of women suffrage. a.
not consider il neces~ary to review a .
arguments usually advanced on the one
side or the other, ~ my own conviction,
proceed from a somewhat differen poin,
Of view.
Our opponents promised economy. bu,
they have shown q rerkles- extravagsncs.
They have been wssteful and profligst
i l. time that We had fiscsl reform. v q
Il mand a simple busine--Iike budget.
We live IN fsteful hour. Ins true
en-e the contest for the preservation of
the nation u never ended. We NM,
still be imued with the spirit Of h.r.r
'acriiice which gave ~ our country and
~"ught n safely through the days Of
1vil war. We nenev our pledge to th,
sncient ideals Of individual liberty. o.,
opportunity denied 10 none because Of
rare or creed, Of answering loyslty. D
endorse the platform adopted by the con-
ssnsion and sccept IL nomination.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
Republican Commit
tee Organized

tContinue.i from Pase One.)
Perfect harmony prevailed throughout
the srssion OF the committee and every
officer we elected. rssolutions or mo-
tons adopted Vas by . unaninon. vote
Those who expected . tight o. develop
IN the COMMITTEES were doomed To di.ap-
Poinsment becsnse every member Of the
committee Ne anxious for party har-
Sony and the suscess Of the Republican
.'arty 1t the polls in November AMI each
expresssd himself ~ being desirous Of
doing all in his power ~ accomplish that
RESULT.
The conoen-us of opiu of both the
member OF the oou,mittee ana TIM lead
ing RspublicsEswas that Mr. Mcsiinnis
Hatfield came nearer possessing all Of the
qualifications nscesssry in succ--sful
chairman than any one mentioned H.
connection ~itli the Office.
Members Of the romnitter present
Adkin District-S. X. Moon. 4 "A
Petty.
Big Greek District-J w. Cank-ey
Browns Greek Dist. Stanley r.. Nease.
7. Edward Hill.
Elkhorn District-T. II Smith, holding
proxy for DIR. r. r. Peters, Who 10 very
sick.
Northfork District-Dr. A. \. Adams
Harry Totz
sandy River Diet. Bailey
John Kennedy.
The members absent and not repre-
sented 10y proxy were J. w. Pannell
tikhorn district and II. 5. Johnson, Biz
Greek district.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04

Schubert 10 q tirel<<s worker among tie
women and children, instructinx them
IN how 10 1--we, move and have their be-
inx. She does everything from attending
the babies o. showing them how 20 take
care of the aged grandmother: how 20
talk, cook. sew. keep house. The other
day ~he said she had a class Of Of about
~ and found they spoke fifteen different
lsnguages- Ii is quite . job To show
them all they want TO know: . Russian
mother wanting 20 make . ehild's cake
aud .- ''-".n venting to make herself
q dr~--; a German wanting 10 know how
To seed the sick baby. etc. She 10 . pleas
ant lady and efficient worker. There
arr two of the Model Cottages, another
at No. y. Mrs. Schubert has 70 divide
her time, spending Friisy 70 Monday ut
the latter place. The management has
teen looking for another suitable Wei
fare worker. and prob bly, has such n
Ole in mind at thit time.
This continuous resident welfare work
IL peculiar Ia this company. IL costs
them lot Of money. but they are doing
all they can for the health and comfort
Of their employees.
-HE GARDEN POLICY AND
VALUE.
Col. o'Toole frankly says the policy Of
furnishing gardens and giving prizes
costs the company lot Of money"
Yet the people get by this method more
and letter estables than could lie securep
without the gardens. Much o. the
truck could not lie bought. The ::major-
'ty OF the employees like soup. the good
housewives continuously telling inspec-
tors that so and - ~ a. good for, soup. I"
Without the gardens their main and
most economical dish would he practi-
ally eliminated.
In tying 70 arrive at the total value
II tie gardens this year, the committr
iecided that an average OF So for each
vas not too high. As there is . garden
1t majority Of all the homes, the esti.
nate Was placed at between LOO and
| ,an- This would make the worth ..ol
he truck, at a conservative estimate
ss',vO 10 s,O,oU. One lady said Lei
garden was worth to them over x2Oo
shiie at least two other men said the,
sould take no les- than $3.50 and $27j
respectively. There were few gardens
whose value MAS less than $2O at a Low
-timste- sj.VU would not he a yer,
'xtravsgant estiIE amate.
WHAT WAS IN THE GARDENS.
What dill one So i'm thess gardens
Everything. From memory one woul,
gay: plenty Of beans. pole and bunch
rs OF roasting ears" lots OF Irish An,
sweet POTATOES, many tomatoes, cucurn
ers, squashes, peas, cabbage, kohlrai,bi
lettuce. peanuts, onions, parnips. etc.
There were fringes of color rlvaling tb
rainbow: .and little patches Of foreig
veg atsbles taking one in fancy across th
riny ond over the Alps; there were TER
rscss Ia bring the Swiss "a mind. IN
'eatness OF the German American min
vas evident. A garden would general
Indicate the character Of the maker
road and liberal, or pinched An
| TOwded
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04

'~h Diilsrd, OF Crumpler, vas . bu.-
ine~ visitor IN This city Monday and
while here he called ct THE o<scs and
wesvsd his uh>cripsion- CsDe "hou
- - liksui~s."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
PRIZES
AWARDED
Continued fr"m page /.

No - Works--First prize. Johu Wolfe,
German, house No. Ia; second prize,
Martin ',robelink. iermsn, house No.
Ia. John Gary. Hungarian. house No
Oh
No. 10 Works--FIrst prize, n. e
Mann, white American. house No. III ;
second prize, Henry smith. colored
American, honse No. L.; Felix ferdi-
msndo, Italian, house No. 80
No Al Works---rir-t prize. Louis
CoInmsin, Hungarian. I'ouse No. b
second prize. w Il. Coles, colored
Amsriesn, house No &c.; I'd. Galtney.
white American. house No ~
No. ~ works--Fir-t prize. Everett
Plaster, white American. hou-e No. ~
second prize. }. VI. Whit. white Amer
lean, house No. ~; Ersstn- Prill, white
American, house No. "a.
The prizes for gardens are the same A.
ior yards. The third hest is given n,
material prize. but is rlasssd as worth,
of honorable mention, meaning he ma.
= splendid garden
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
MN MAKE PICTURE

Tuesday morning. G.. A. BOlden. and
motion picture man of the west vir-
ginis agricultural department, also Join
Ell the party, hut were TAX IA in charge
by Col. O'Toole himself and shown
about the works They wanted to see
the agricultural side OF the activity, and
TO make a few hundred feet of Him u
add 70 that now had by the department
which will soon he released for Use over
the state, both rs An advertising feature
and ~ an educational help. Moving
pictures were made at sdvautageou.
points over the operations. At No. 4, =
picture Was snapped Of the inspection
party in very tine garden. along viii
the owner and his wife, noe Chunka an,
Missus" Chunks. These men were O..
tonished at the work done in this lin.
and only regretted that they had >,
small amount OF hlm available at TIA.
time.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
The MODEL COTTAGE AND
WELFARE WORKER

Over At No. II Mrs. scbsbert, the vel.
fare worker, had prepared Q cold lunch
Of ~stermelon and cake for the party and
|" ~s highly enjoyed. she lived IN
What - called The Model Cottage" .
mug bs<As house a thrse room. Nm.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
LOCAL ORGANIZATION
SUPPLY HOTEL BIBLES

The right of existence of the Gideon
Band of Christian Commercial Travel
ers was eve more clearly demon
strated than when on Sunday evening
a member, j. G. Orr, of the Orr Sales
Co. of Denver, presented the cause Of
that body. The occasion was a union
service at the Congregational church
under the auspices Of the w. G. T. U.
who had prepared a splendid program
of music conducted by Miss Bradford
of the two choirs of the M. E. and
Congregational churches.
Mr.. Orr had accepted an invitation
to present the cause of the Gideon
organization with a view Of placing
Bibles in. the Willard hotel guest
rooms E
Three years ago the several hotels
were Bibled, as in almost all the cities
Of the state, and since that time the
Willard vas built.
AS a result of the address of Mr..
Orr, a sufficient amount within three
dollars was secured to supply each
room with a Bible with the Gideon in
sigma thereon. IT,.
This band of commercial travellers
are doing their fellows great good,
when they thus practically demon
,strate their loyalty for the fellow
away from home. by this token Of
their interest.
Messrs. Marshall and Byrnes deep
ly appreciate the kindness Of the W.
C. T. U. and the two churches for this
addition to their hostelry.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Bryan at their Fryburg home on
Monday night, October 10th.
We are informed that Ensign
Baker and Captain Kittilson, who
opened a Salvation Army citadel
here the first of April, are called
away by headquarters and that their
places here will be filled by new Of
fcers after the annual conference,
which takes place in the neal future
in Minneapolis. 1t is Captain Kittil-
sons work to open new places, Dick
inson being the seventh place where
she has started work. Farewell serv-
ices will be held next Tuesday, Octo-
Der oath.
The w. C. T. U. had charge of
part of the afternoon services at the
Methodist church at Taylor last Sun
day, the district president, Mrs. B. E.
Noark of this city, giving a fine talk
on "The Sacredness Of Fatherhood
and Motherhood" At the close of the
meeting a number of new members
were added. The Taylor organization
is a very enthusiastic one, with Mrs.
Chas. Silvernail as president and Mrs.
Steinquist treasurer. Within the past
three months they have doubled their
membership.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Hoff and son
autoed into Dickinson in their Over
land car from their farm, three miles
east Of R%ichardton on Tuesday. Mr..
Hoff is farming 400 acres, so acres
of which was devoted to flax which
gave him a yield of ITO bushels.
Some of his Marquis wheat turned
out No. l, Is bushels to the acre.
He feels that his crop was a little
better than the average. MI. Hof
has been out in this country only
about three years, first owning a
farm IA miles south Of Dickinson
and later moving to his present site.
The past summer he built additional
barn room for his cattle, having some
fifty head. He hauls his e to
Ri%chardton every week.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
THE WAGE GARNER HAS
FAITH IN ASSOCIATION

Splendid testimony w2s given of
the accepted principle of weekly and
monthly savings by the wage Garner
when Treasurer Welton Mcdonald, Of
the Dickinson Building & Loan Asso-
citation presented his quarterly report
at the directors meeting on Monlay
last. "'77Sf~ g" a&1
Reports showed that three thou
sand dollars had been paid into the
association for the quarter ending
September goth and that the October
payments were within a few cents Of
a total Of 100000 to the 10th Of the
MONTH sis} ,.u...r a-. = nh
Inasmuch as all this money is
placed out on a, good loaning interest,
Garner Of laying aside enough 50 that
at the end Of 10 years he or she can
draw a nice sum of $1,000 or $4,000,
while never missing the few dollars
paid month by month.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday, October 22nd
Morning service and sermon at 1880.
Evening prayer and address, 1880
The Sunday school meets at IL m.
In accordance with the proclama-
ton of the president of the United
States of America, requested by reso-
lutions of Congress and the message
of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America and an
appeal over the signature Of sixteen
members of the American Episcopale,
special offerings are asked to be
given next Sunday at morning
and evening services in behalf of
Armenian and Syrian Christians
Since the beginning Of the European
war about $4,000 Armenians have
persisted by murder, outrage, disease
and exhaustion-out of a population
of about 100000.
The expense of the transmission
and distribution of funds is provided
for by members of the American
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
Mrs. M. J. Glass, who for the past

Mrs. M. J. Glass, who for the past
two months was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. S. A. Goodale of this
city, expected to leave today Girl
day. for her home at Center City, Ia.
T. S. Underhill left on Tuesday on
an extended visit with relatives in
the east, going to the cities and then
on to Ottoumwa, Iowa. While in Iowa
he also planned on paying Rev. and
Mrs. A. c. Hacke a visit at Grinnell.
Chicago and st. townsville, N. Y, will
also be among the points he will visit
before going south to Florida to
spend the winter.
]. F. Tester of Medora passed
through the city the first of the week
en- route home from a visit to the
north line towns. This was his first
trip out to Killdeer and vicinity and
he was greatly surprised at the
progress being made out that way.
Mr.. Tester is treasurer of Billings
county and is interested in the Tester
Mercantile Co. at Medora.
Mrs. F. R. Dunlap and son of
Cirle, Mont, arrived in the city on
Monday to join Mr.. Dunlap who for
the past two months has been en-
ployed in one of our local garages.
Mrs. Dunlap and son. came here
from Beach, where they were guests
of old friends for several weeks. AS
soon as they could secure a house,
Mrs. Dunlap expected to go back to
attend to the packing and move down
here in about two weeks.
Robert L. Watson, formerly a
brakeman on the Yellowstone divis-
ion, has been appointed chief clerk in
Roadmaster j. F. Williamson's office
at the N. P. depot. Mr.. Watson's
home is at Houston, Texas, but for
some time has been employed in
Montana, coming down on Sunday
and beginning work the following
day. R. H. Carroll, who formerly
held this position, resigned to enter
the freight department of the North
ern Pacific at Miles City, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

Committee out of their own pockets,
so that one hundred cents out of
every dollar is assured Of reaching
it's destination. 4.
The facts concerning the suffering
of these oriental Christians are ap-
pallings Their physical needs, cry to
Heaven. "Whatsoever We would that
men should do unto you do We even
so to them" "Whoso hath this
worlds goods and seeth his brother
have need and shutteth up his COM
passion from him, how doth the love
of God abide in him." I'm as much
as We did it unto one of the least Of
these, my brethren, We did it unto
me-"
Bring or send your offering.
ALEX. COFFIN, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
PUBLIC r A NOTES

The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily from 200 to $50 in the
afternoon ana from 700 to 900 in
the evening; also Saturday mornings
from 900 to 1900. Sunday after
moons it is open for reading only,
from 200 to $3.50. Everybody is cor
daily invited to draw out books
which are free to all, or to use the
reading room.
Next Wednesday evening the IL
brarian will leave Dickinson for Will
liston to attend the annual meeting
of the North Dakota Library Associa-
ton, to be held there on Friday and
Saturday. During the remainder of
the week, October Goth to 28th, the
library will be open from 700 to 900
in the evening only.
Suggestions for Halloween are
particularly appropriate now, and a
list Of them has been posted on the
bulletin board at the library.
The library has received and placed
on the shelves, about twenty books OF
the latest adult fiction, including the
following titles: 49,.
When a Mans a Man, Harold Bel
Wright; "Michael O'Halleran," Gene
Stratton Porter; !"Heart of Rachel
Kathleen Norris; "Young America
Fred Ballard; "Second Choice" viii
Harden; "Prudence of the Parsonage
Ethel Hueston; "Chlo Malone:
Fannie Heaslip Lea; "The Hunted
Woman" Oliver Gurwood; "Heart Of
the Blue RIDGE" Waldron Bailey;
Hampstead Mystery ,Rees; -"Ricf
Man, Poor Man." Maxmilian Foster;
"sadie Love-" Avery Hopwood:
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

"Story of Julia Page" Kathleen
Norris; Eagles Mate, The" Anna
Chaplin Ray; Diamond from the
Sky" koy McCardell; "On Trial.
Elmer Reizenstein.
Strange to say, that at present
writing, not one of the new books is
left on the shelves, every one being
out in circulation the second day
after being placed on shelves, and the
librarian is kept busy adding new
names to thae already long list of
those who have certain books re-
served.
Zenka Irma Trinka, Librarian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
DE Tampico tanrbitm mo,iliz0 iro-
taS Nafarratc.

u ~ ~
Hay Que cyprrSar que no SOTO DC
csIa capital saiirron tropas para las
plazaS que Ocupaban las furrzaS dr
los Cciiilo. Del puerto de- lampiro,
Nararratc moIiilZ6 gran nIImcrO de-
hUmbrr> cn direction de- ,ioulc rs-
.ai,an los ccdilIlSiaS Y .;Sto rOntri-
huyH eli gralL marrra para que :0S
jclcs rchrIdrS putO>InUS cun>idrra-
ran IN" la muNilihuriGn ne Ir"paS
t~arrancI-taS no lenia un caractcr
ainist6So. SinO, amicS birn. noslif. Y
pUr csta cau>a dccidicron salir dc
las pobIarionc> dUndc c>tahan lie
9Durnici6n mrdianlc los cOmDromi-
sos r]untraidoS, para cyitar que las
ir"paS del gobicrno Ic farto los ru-
draran.
Los ]iIrrmanU> Saturninu Y MAJ
daIrnu CcIi!I0 han romcnZaiU Il de-
a"rrolrar. como rnsultadc dc ia maia
f. L. lu> rIrraDci>ta$. una EXTRA
"rdinarja aciividad. y gran nlImrro
d. piaHaS han >idO atacadaS Y dcTro-
tadaS las =uarnicIOncs cGrrancisjas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
t.onLalcl 81 NIGGA a deer que trato
con ~.Iacinto Trcrinv

ir7tar"H AVER los F'f'Fis,97 AM
rl'an'~ tie abe ue DVca IL ''"''-
cisco '"t'hat"h' JeIe m''i'ar de '""-
dai "uat'|' q "DJelo ue ~ >''J' "
Ia ciuddd Ie Chihuahua prfo no pu-
ti"r"n r"a'i/ar 81 proposito po'qO'
~''ooza.cA - h"=o Il P~FopoFciolIaF ~
FORM" a'%uno >oUFe tai aSul'' We
nos >uP'e'"u los .cpo''''os W.
d~uh'"> "a'ld ''a'ado "ot~''e@ >'i'
ri general 'a'I''o II''"'', ga ''9
t"i''eF''''1s que "'"''> 0'iS'' va
duEa'iie . d l''> u'"9 I" 1t cap
al lei >'''no hs'ad9'
El'rc II publico corr" 81 rumor
d. que Gonzalez fu@ Il Chihuahua
pa-a iratar ron Trcvi1" >ohrr a
~"caIn?ana sIn d"rrahil;"''l''" ~ SUI
IRE que este pien>a c~mprender pa
ra rchar abajo 81 NaclIantr s0Dlcr-