davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26
DEATH OF MARION TERRELL
Former Old Resident Of Eureka Passes
Away in Coldfield

Away IN Ooloneld
The Goldfeld Tribune of August
16 has the following announcement
Of the death of a former well known
Eurekan:
Marion Terrell, a resident of Ne
vada since 1862, died at his home on
Cedar street Tuesday morning. The
deceased was born in Ohio. August
3. 1887. and lived 35 years in Eureka,
Nevada. He leaves a wife and three
daughters. Mrs. Ernest Schendel and
Mrs. James j. Bergman of Goldfield.
and Mrs. ]. w. Lambert of Miami,
Ariz. The funeral will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow from Dunn's UNDER
taking parlors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26
Rabie Disease Now Working soutl

NaDie Oisease NOW w orkin8 Soutn
Irving H. Clark, foreman in charge
of the hunters and trappers engaged
in killing coyotes in Eureka and
Lander and a part of Humboldt
and Nye Counties, autoed into Eu-
reka Wednesday for orders and some
supplies. He stated that E. R. Sans.
the Government official in charge of
the work in Nevada, is now moving
the most of the hunters and trappers
in northern Nevada south into Eu-
reka, Lander, White Pine and Nye
Counties, a number of the diseased
animals being reported in these coun-
ties recently.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26
Rancher Accidentally Shot

Frank Groome, a rancher of Starr
valley, was accidentally shot in the
groin from a loaded shot gun. which
a little girl was playing with. Groome
was rushed to a hospital at Elko and
placed under a physicians care and
it is said the injury will not be seri-
nl1c
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26
Political Announcement

Announcement Of candidates cards
will be published up to the day of the
Primary election at the rate Of %. Read
ing notices, sketches and political an
~nouncements will be published at the
rate of ten cents for each line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26
THE r MARKET

Fridays metal quotations.
Silver At New York Got cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. S29.0 90.
Lead 1t New York $6.75.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26
District Court Term Called

A term of the District Court has
been called to meet in Eureka on
Tuesday, September II, 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26

SATURDAY. Angus 2e. 1915
LOCAL BREv1rIEs.

rleCcneT ieIt ny NUTS
days train on a business trip to Elko.
C. L. Broy returned by Fridays
train from a business trip down the
railroad.
Frank Winzell autoed up from
Alpha Friday and remained in town
over night.
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald returned
home by Fridays train from a visit
in California.
District Attorney N. P. Morgan
left by Thursdays train for a short
visit at Elko.
William Hicks came over from
Ely this week for a visit with rela-
tives and friends here.
Isadore Sara returned to Eureka
Friday from a several weeks absence
in Elko County, and into Idaho and
Utah.
Leandro Oroz. the rancher and
stockman of Willow Creek, Nye
County. was a visitor in Eureka sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. G. w. Leighton and son,
Olney, autoed up from Cedar Tues
day and will remain at their home in
Eureka for the present.
R. A. Laird, candidate for nomi-
nation for Clerk and Treasurer be-
fore the Democratic County Conven-
ton, has his announcement card in
to-day's SENTINEL.
Miss Dolores Mann of Salt Lake
City, who has been visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Will Huebner of Eureka.
for the past month. returned home
by Saturdays train.
Dan Ogilvie and DR.. S. F. Mason
of the State Sheep Commission
autoed over from Elko Wednesday
to attend to the inspection of several
bands of sheep in this section.
Mrs. George A. Moore. who has
been here visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Laird, left by
to-day's train to join her husband at
Independence. Inyo County, Cal.
Messrs. Price and Terry. well
known mining men of Utah. autoed
over from Elko Tuesday with D..
States and spent several days here
this week in looking ove the district.
All candidates intending to be
nominated for county Office by petit
ton should remember that their Pc
titions must be filed with the County
Clerk on or before Tuesday. Septem-
Der 5.
Mrs. S. T. Edwards. who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Morrison of Eureka, for
the past two weeks. returned to her
home at Winnemucca. Nevada, by
to-day's train.
Dominick Curto of Ely, accompan-
led by his wife and three younger
children. autoed over last Satur-
day for a visit with his mother. Mrs.
M. Curto, and sister, Miss Rose, at
their home here.
The pinenut crop in this section
is just now ripening and Young
America has been out foraging for
the burs this week. They report a
much heavier crop this season than
for several years past.
Mrs. Dan Morrison returned home
by Mondays train from a few days
trip to Elko and Carlin. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Florence, who accompanied
her, remained for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. James Griffin. of Carlin.
Henry Palma, Jr., autoed over to
Ely last week and on his return home
was accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
Chris Iverson and her infant daugh-
ter. who came over for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palma,
at their ranch about nine miles north
east of Eureka.
n H-- --- kko
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-26

subsoribs for szxT1SxI-ss per year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

But up to this morning the
presidents good plan had not
been accepted by the roads.
The delay may mean much or
little. 1t may mean there are
higher ups" who do not want
a peaceful settlement. They
may want to force a strike for
political reasons. Added color
is given this view by the fact
kilograms are being sent Presi-
dent Wilson urging him to ad-
opt a course that he knows will
mean a strike. One such mes
sage has gone to him from the
governor of Oregon. Why are
such messages being sent, how
many are being sent and who
is responsible for this part OF
the propaganda? -,
There are forces in Wall
street that have promoted war
fare in Mexico and have moi
hesitated at bringing about the
slaughter of American citizens
These forces have plotted ASST
duously to bring on a war be.
, tween the United States anc
Mexico, regardless Of the fac
| it would cost human lives in un
told numbers.
Is it possible that strateg!
such as has disrupted Mexico |
being used to promote industrl
al war in the United States?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
HUSBAND POKER PLAYER;
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug ga dl-
vorce has just been granted by Judge
Chlelds to Mrs. Katherine Hoy, from
Charles p. Hoy, travelling auditor or
the southern railway. Custody OF d
son. 7 years old, and $4,000 alimony In
gross are included in the decree,
At the trial Of the case Mrs, Hoy
complained that her husband enter
tained a poker club at his home
every week. Hoys attorney sought to
show that the card playing was inno-
cent amusement A record kept by
Hoy of his winning and losing at poker
in the last seven years showed he was
50 ahead. the attorney said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
DOES WALL STREET WANT
A STRIKE?

0RE interests in this country
u working concertedly to
~ bring on great railroad
strike in hopes Of discrediting
President Wilson or accomp-
fishing some other ulterior pur-
pose?
Almost inconceivable as the
thought may be there are some
signs pointing in that direction
The stubborness Of the rail
road executives is hard to un'
derstand. The Wilson pro
posal for a settlement is reas
enable and fair to both sides
The railroads could accept tina
arrangement without tn
slightest danger because J
leaves the final adjustment Z
the future. They would sac
rifice no principle anymore
than would the men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

the Schlesische Zsitung of
Breslau, we enjoyed a cool and
comparatively rainless season,
while the Western Hemisphere
languished under suffocating
heat.
Last year the European
summer set in early and con-
tinued hot and dry, while the
other side of the globe shiver-
ed in protracted cold and a
never-ending downpour.
This year, after one of the
eight warmest winters Euro
pean history knows, summer
was delayed until June and
July, and when the sun began
showing an excess of heat, Eu-
rope began to be deluged with
unwonted rains, to an extent
that in all of June we have had
only three rainless days, and in
July four, while America has
sweltered in an unbroken spell
of phenomenal heat.
In Europe the crops have
been ruined by too much rain
in America-we surmise, VIZ
have not learned-they have
been burned to some notable
extent.
The earth is round. Will,
one side is shivering with cold
the other is transpiring witt
excessive calorics. Is it no
wonderful, though, that sue
a palpable series of pheno
mena should escape the reac.
of our scientists?
Neither sunspots nor the cor
tinuous detonations in the wa
belt, says the writer, are CON
petent to explain, as the sell
same conditions existed in tn
years 1915 and 1916, with tt
tally varying results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
A PRECARIOUS HOPE

~HE Washington Stars
VI correspondent travelling
with the Hughes cam,
paigning party says the tariff
argument offers the best hope
of carrying Oregon for the for
mer supreme justice.
Then the hope of a Hughes
victory rests on thin ice and 1t
will not stand up under the
strong sunlight of facts. -.
Under the Underwood tariff
the producers of Oregon have
enioved prosperity unheard OF
under the old high protective
schedules. They gave grown
rich under a tariff that was
heralded by the standpatters
as meaning ruin for them:
They have found the Wilson
administration ready and ca
pable in serving them. From
This administration they have
had the federal reserve law
which places farm paper on the
same basis as commercial pa
per. -, .,,,.o,
credits law which will make II
possible for a farmer to Obtain
long loans on the same terms
men in other lines Of business
secure such loans.
They have found the admin
istration planning for a tarlt.
commission to investigate con
ditions and adjust the tariff Il
accordance with the country
needs. when those needs arise
Instead of a crippled, incom
petent donkey they have fount
the democratic mule a yer,
able bodied animal, a hare
worker in behalf Of the com
mon good but stubborn whel
Special Privilege tries to driv
. him.
Against the facts as the.
stand the tariff argument vii
not have its old time punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
ENNNNNNNNNNNNSNNNNN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tions like human beings and when
they go to their meals they should be
fed in courses with a cocktail as an
appetizer and dessert for the fin
ish."
This is the assertion of Senator Al
ton Roberts Of this city, who is look
ing after the welfare of fancy dairy.
Several years ago one of my men
tried Photographic music as means
Of inducing the cows to give more and
better milk For a time the soothing
tones brought results, but after a
while the cows became tired Of the
music and we began to experiment on
other things"
The senator is not feeding alcohol
to his cattle Instead he is using the
/ red table beet as an appetizer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
REHABILITATE MEXICO
PLAN OF NEW LEAGUE
Mexican Land Owners Form
Non-intervention Club to
Educate Americans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 22,-Mexi-
can landowners of the non-interven-
ton league have opened offices and
launched a national campaign against
intervention. Gould Harold, former
ly a wealthy Mexican landholder, is
president of the league. The vice
president is William Kent Colonel
Davis Burns and obert F. Johnson
members of the league, announced
that its purpose is to ask the promo
ton of a United States action that
will bring about rehabilitation of
Mexico upon mutually agreed lines
giving publicity to the actual facts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

regarding Mexican conditions and
convincing Americans that interven-
tion is really criminal The league
plans to send speakers throughout the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

The wheat men would suf-
fer from a railroad strike and
the fruit growers would face
real disaster.
SSS@SOSSSSS
A month from today will be
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
A SONG OF PARTING.


. Go not SO soon, dear days
. OF sunlight and haze,
. When Ger the spirit flows
. The soft gray seas repose'
. And memories Of distress
q Yield TO the airs caress,
= Nights of the waning moon,
. Go not so soon!
= Go not SO fast!
= OF friendship, like rime
. That holds in harmony
. What was and what shall De-
. Thou that has brought the zest
. OF animated rest,
. Prolong thy perfect gift,
+ Go not so swift.
. Go not 80 fast, sweet hour
. OF farewell to the flower
. The mystery Of eve
. within our reverie weave.
. Whisper that all We see
. Is naught 10 what shall be,
. That Life. that Love shall last!
. Go not so swift, fair time.
. Robert Underwood Johnson,
: Poems Of War and Peace.
= tBobbs Merrill ,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

The Oregonian says the
great problem confronting this
country is how to face Euro
pean competition after the
war. Of course it is no task at
all to steer the country safely
through the war, avert a rail
road strike and pacify Mexico.
The danger is all to come from
crippled, debt ridden Europe
though why European compe-
tition in the future should be
worse than in the past is hard
to understand.
~-e-~S~O~~~S$
While Mr.. Hughes has been
contending that our prosperity
is all due to the war a local re-
publican newspaper makes ed
itorial rejoicing over its own
declaration that the present
high price of wheat is all due
to American demands; the
stories do not match.
S~s~s~~%
Little Old New York has
tried the Roundup business
and finds it financially unpro.
fitable; there is only one tow
where the thing can really b
done right and the name of tn
place at present is Sept. 21-22
23.
The railroad executives arr
in position where the blame TO.
a strike if it comes, will fall up
on their heads; it is a position
they cannot afford.
~&O%-s~S-~
One way to help solve tn
: road problem in this county j
r to straw the roads where stray
is needed.
~~O~~N~$
3 The amlgamation of the pr.t
eressives and the old guard |.
California is truly wonderful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

What has become Of the old FASH
ioned man who had a brainstorm at
the mention Of dollar wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

In order to reduce weight the aver
age man or woman is willing 10 take
almost anything except exercise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
THE EUROPEAN WEATHER

ROM German paper
comes news of the pecu-
~ liar weather conditions
experienced on the European
continent.
In the summer Of 1914, says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22

Nothing much could be accomplish
ed even If the lakes undertow were
taken in hand by Il chropodist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-22
COWS GIVEN APPETITE
WITH BEET COCKTAIL

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. "a
Cows have their hopes and ambi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
cruzadas entire Carranza y
los E. UU. con motive de Ia
reclamation de Ing|atefra

uItimos han arribado a puertos de
los Estados Unidos Y hundido barcos
en- aguas t~erritoriales de la Union
Americana. sin que esta conducta ha
va originate ]conflictos, nj d~ificulta-
DIES entire los dos PASSES, y sin que
por este motive Sc ayan eXigido
| responsabilidades al Gobierno de
Vuestra Excelencia. Sin embargo.
este Gobinrno, deseoso de mantener
las cordiales relaciones que siempre
han eyistido feliZmente entre MeXi-
co V la Gran Bretana, Sc permite
Sugerir Il esta la convenience de
u la Escuadra inglesa impida la
salida de los submarines alemanes,
de sus respectivs bases navales, con
10 cual Ia R~epublica Mexicana que
daria a cubicrto de i%ncidenteS des,
apradables s~uscitados o motive del
actual contlicto eu1opeo.
81 las medidas tOmadas on este
scntido por la Gran Bretana no
fueren eficaces, ell Gobierno de Me
hico obrari scgun 10 cXijan las cir,
c~unstancias. en- case de que los sun
marinos llegucn 4 aguas territorial
les.
Con este motive, me eS CRATE rel
terar a Vucstra E~xcelencia, las Sc
guridaGes dc m; mis- alta y distln-
guida consideration.
Al dar a Vuestra Scnoria las mas
atentas gracias poi Ia Transmission
de Ia prcinserta nota al ENccIeHtl-
simo 5. + Sccretarin de Estado. DC
los Estauos Unidos. lie reiterO las Sc
guridades de mi muy atcnta conslde-
racion."
Fl Sccrtari1, AGUlLAR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
in incendio cause aRtI;r
gran alarma en- Eagle
Pass, Texas
LOS CiRRiNCISTAS DE PtLDHAS
NEGRAS FESTEJiR6N CON
DIiNtS Iii TRIUNFO DE
MR.. WILSON.

Ell PASO. Texas, Novlcmore u
Lo que ascnte en- una de mis- CORES
pondencias d guisa de suPoslclon, Sc
esta confi:mandO enteramente: que
el panico de que vienen poseidos los
que huven de! Sur Y llegan d Ciudad
Juarez Sc comunIca rapldamehte d
~civiles V militaras dc Ia veclna pia-
IA. Esto ha venido a hacerse pateH-
te con las ~frccuentcs desercloneS que
estin tenicndo lugar todos los has,
lie varios dias a esta fccha. entire la
yuarnici6n dc Ciudad Juarez, y las
cuales han vcnido Il alarmar grail
demcnte d los jefcs que la ~deficndcn.
nue., dc seguir asi, muy pronto que
iaria debilitada en- grado sumo. Los
m~cucionados iefcs ilitarcs nan ia
do orden dc que las fuerzas cstcn
acuarteladas dc dia y de noche. J
Ii por ningun motive sc les permI-
ia salir a los soldados Il Ia Gale. Las
~patrullas que vlglIan los ~suburblos
de la ~poblacion cstan compueStaS dc
individuos de ]reconoclda .ealtad, 0
cuando mcnos. Ronen una buena
cantidad de genie en- QUEEN pueHcn
c"onfiar y mezc!an entire ella d los
dudosos.
La discretion mayor Sc reglstTo
antenochc, cuando un gran peloton
de soldados Que habia salIdo 0
una comisiom. emprendieroa Ia fu-
ga en- una de las GALES apartada5 de
la ciudad. Los fugitivos fueron Wis.
tos d tempo por los oflciales dc Ia
puarpici0n. quienes EN- Ell acto en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
Tratafon de subIeVsrse las
fuerzss que gusEne-
can Monterrey
LOS CARRANCISrAS 81 PERtA-
TiRON DEL COMPL0T y \
PRFHENDIERON / LOS
ORGANIXAD0RES.
orrr>ponhcnrIa Especial para Ia PRENsL

nrrr>p"n,iCnria Especial para Ia PRENsN
MONTERREY. \. l., Noviembre
lO.-AunQue los carrancistas de esta
ciudad han ~pretendido guardian el 81
lencio mis- riguroso acerca de IN
comD!ot que d~escubrieron entire los
oficiales de la ~guarnici6n dc aqui.
los detalIes de Ia fracasada conSpi-
ACTOR son va del dominic publico
= obieto de los concentrates de TODD
81 mundo.
Los mencionados oficiales, alguno
de ellos de alta graduation Sc hahian
Ducsto de acuerdo con los antlca-
rrancistas que mcrodean en- las Ger
caYias de eSta plaza, para dar un
golpe que los puSiera ell possession
dc ella, pcro Ia indiscf ccion de aIgu-
nos de los inodados en- Ia trama, hi
"a nue. esta Sc d~cscubricra. y que
fueran aprchendidoS todos los com
promctidos a cooperar 0 los anti
c~arrancistas. 4 la fecha, Sc han he
cho muchaS a~prehensioneS entire e.
elemcnto militar y no pocaS entire ei
civil. V esp5rase que dentro de po-
| co Sc c~onoueran los nombres ie los
oficiales presses. pues aunque Sc CO
noccn los de algunos, a la fecha Sc
ignora el de muchos.
Segin Sc sabe, los conspiradores
tenian pensado apoderarse de los
| cuarteles del Palacio de Gobierno Y
| del Federal ' aprehender al goberna,
dor ' d las ~autoridadcs.
De los ~civlles aprehendidos hasta
| ahora Sc sabe que son:
Alberto A. Rodriguez. FiIibertc
Tamez. Pedro Barron, Enrique Ba,
ouero. Francisco Roel, Nicolas Var
gas. Serapio Delgado. Cruz Alfaro.
rlorercio Alfaro. Ricardo Vazquez y
Compose. TodoS eilos Sc encI.antra~
rigurosameute incomunicados Y muy
pronto seran juzgados por TN conSe,
10 de guerra especial que sera pre-.
sidido por ell "~coroneI" Ramon Go
mez.
Nadie abriga dudas acerca de Ia
suerte que espera a los ~infelice.
aprehendidos. pues va Sc Sabe que S
en- otras ocasioEes los c2rranciStaS ST
muestrar inflexibles. por ~ Que
no american Ell rigor, tratdPdose de
complots contra er "gobierno de fac.
to-. no hay piedad para nadie. Sir
embargo, Sc hacen toda .clase de ges
tones para salvar del patibulo d lo:
p~risioneros.
= Ell CORRESPOkS,L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12

Uno de los dos.-Alla va don
Antonio, pues que. estaba muy
grave hace dos meses, espera-
ban que Sc muriera de un NO.
mnntc a otro.
Ell Otro.-Ah! lQue no sabes
con la medicinal que sano?
Ell Frinero.-Medicina TN de-
monio.
e. Seguudo.-Si, hombre-
con Ell Alma Cordial.
FL Primerc.-Pero ESQ nc pue-
dc ser cuando todos los Medi-
cos, medicinas y banos que lie
recommendation hizo uso de clio,
y sin ningun aliv;o aparcntc.
e. Segundo-GV arnos a pre-
guntarle?
Ell Segundo.-Pues es como 70
puedo Greer.
FL Primero.-Don Antonio,
favor de decirnos. ICON que a
no listed?
Don Authorization FL AL
MA CORDIAL, hi distinguido.
81 themes a algIn enfermo del
Corazon, Higado, Rinones, San
gre ;mpura, Reumatismo, De-
bilidad, FaIta de vigor, Cata-
rro, Estomago, Asma, Pulmo-
mes y Nervios debilitados, los,
Tisis O Resfrio pasado manda
hoy mismo a Miller and Co.,
Station A, Box SIS, Dept. 80,
San Antonio, Texas, TN peso
por una GAIA de esta maraviEio-
sa medicinal y pronto gozara de
cabal salud como 20.
Ell Primero.-;Pero de que
sufria listed?
Don Antonio.-Yo sufria, del
estomago, Rinones y ell Higado
DOR mas de Is amos.
Ell Primero.-iCree listed que
sea util para las enfermeda-
des de mujeres y ninos?
Don Antonio.-Esto 10 Sc.
Puesto que mi comadre Manue-
lita Y sus dos hijos la han usa-
do, y hoy estan tan buenos y
sanos como yo.
Ei Primero.-Pues, por SUI re-
comendacion, voy a mandar
how por seis cajas para hi ma
DIE que esta muy grave.
Don Antonio.-Te regalo mil
pesos 81 no sana tn madre con
esta medicinal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
Sigue enconada Ia reyerts
entire Pa'avieinI A.
varu 0breg6R
IN IN ARTlCULO EDITORIAL ID.
CE PiLANICINI QUE Ell PAR
TIDO LIBERAL" rs IN
REBANO.
correspondence Especial para Ia PRENS'

VIZ ~l'tsl'' ~ 'A -
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
brc 10. La disputa entire Aware
| Obreg6n V Felix Palavicini, tiene
una diaria manifestation en- la prem
sa de esta capital, pues va ca en-
los 6rganos periodisticos del Minis
tro de la Guerra" 0 en- el que dirige
Palavicini. aparecen todos los dias
articulos llenos de income en- que Sc
hacen graves cargos. vcladas lmputa'
clones. O concentrates ironicos, dlrl-
| eidos rcspcctivamente contra el eX-
Ministro V contra cl general"
Palavicini, en- cl ultimo numero de
u neri6dico. hacc iron!as en- un edl'
torial al referirsc 4 la junta celebra-
da nor eli "Partido LIBERAL hechu-
r. de Obrcg5n-y Ell la cual junta
decidieron no tomar IN cuenta 81
psrsonalidad por carecer de ciuda-
DANA.
En- una parte de su editorial sc
dirlge FA!a'ic''l " ''''E'"
signiente iorn'"'
mo o" @hEahelS' "'aS''"''"' an
la cl"ga accptacioh oe Nue9I'"' III
justlclas!
mo habc'5 'lSto que - "Prueoa'
" ...,gas. o.: nj IN
coSas ta!saS. como ciertaS. 81 a'' !"
desrais'
~" c'"'p'e"''e'H P'' ''
Il" u' '"E>'''' 'J"'
los que Pac"n Gil = "P''o0o
k"coru"u Id: '''"'S "c
Al he> nc t'US'"'
% n"'''s "'' ''''
'E' 'Sc'"'' ""''' "'C"'
al dIa meJo' P'' ,'S' '0S ''''ea
1ir'h que ""'e'1 "e'"o ui" "O''o"
"''''.'" Id - ~
'I"S P~a.''"eS' D''".' F"' "1o''s o.s"
Pro"'s"tS . SG"'' ''t''
SHo"''oS' 'o"'o .aS"" '0' Tvs
'l'"o que .'40'S D''
81 are ara" que H"'e'S ''c"' >! u
%ch@al-' S'si!do 'a' Poue.oSo. '''3"
que hace'" o'e"' e,'oH 10 "'Js'"" cU"i.
do AIeJanHfo. emoF'"gauo ueSgarfc
de una po''"'au@ g Ps''o 'e 81 ann
go; clos 10 diJetoi' cu"l"o NeroI
aseslno a Su q