davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
GENERAL WALk-0UT
Of RAILROAD men
NOW THREATENED
Strike on New York Central
NAV Extend to All Other
Lines.

New York, April "A walk-out of
more than 100000 men. on every rail-
road in the country, is the ultimate
hope of the American Federation of
Railroad workers, now conducting a
strike against the New York Central.
Leaders of the strike say they have
received word that thousands of en-
ployes of the road in several big cities
are prepared to stop work.
Strike leaders declared today that
10000 New York Central men are now
out. They said this number would
probably be increased to 10000 with
in the next day or two. But one
case of violence as a result of the
strike was reported during the day.
At Bardstown, 5000 laborers left
their work. They attacked the engi-
neer of work train and started a
free-for-all fight. Deputy sheriffs and
private detectives drove the strikers
away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
PEN COMMISSIONERS
:HAVE NOT Resigned
Difference Of Opinion Exists as to
Whether Governor Is Judge OF
Cause of Removal.

Little Rock, April II. V. Fergu-
son and J. A. Bradsher, penitentiary
commissioners, have not yet resigned
n response to the governors demand.
It is not believed they intend to do so,
although. they have made no state
ment. It is expected they will give
the governor their reply today.
In the event they refuse to resign.
It will be the governors next move
to remove them "for cause" No init
nation Of the cause has yet been made
public by the governor, and there Is
much speculation as to what charges
he VII make. A difference of opinion
has also been expires sed as to whether
the governor Or the courts is the final
judge of the cause of removal. II the
commissioner have recourse in the
courts to hold their positions, it means
long-drawn-out controversy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
In Desperate Night Attack,
'feutons Penetrate Bethln.
court Salient.
PARTS OF TRENCH
RETAKEN BY FRENCH
Efforts OF Frussians 10 Advance
against the Paris Vprdun Railroad
Broken by Barrier and MA
chine Gun Fire.

London, April Shifting their OPP
eratiOns to an attack two miles to the
east, the Germans have gained a foot
hold in the French line between
Bethincourt and Chattancourt, in their
desperate driving offensive against
the salient which has its apex at the
village of Bethncourt. west Of the
Meuse.
The attack followed closely the cap
ture of Haucourt, to the west, by
which the Germans deprive the army
defending Verdun from the northeast,
of one of the principal supporting
points on its left wing. 1t was made
at night, after short preparatory
bombardment which lasted only two
hours, but made up in fury what it
lacked in length.
The entire French salient is now
in precarous position, and the
forces holding it, estimated at not less
than three army corps, 10000 men,
ere believed to face the necessity of
withdrawal That the return will
have to be made through narrow
isthmus across ground swept by Ger
man artillery, is the belief of military
critics.
Following the German occupation
of French first line positions on the
Bethincourt- Chattancourt road, the
defenders made an immediate coun-
ter attack through which part of the
trenches were regained Throughout
the day, sharp fighting continued in
this sector, the French claiming fur
ther gains by means of grenade at
tackS. ~,
Germans efforts to advance from
Haucourt in a further drive on bsnes
and the Paris-Verdun railroad were
broken up by the French barrier and
machine gun fire. According to the
Paris midnight communication severe
losses were inflicted on the Germans
who were driven back into the vii
lage, leaving hundreds of dead.
Further gains during the night In
trench fighting southwest of Fort
Douaumont, on the opposite bank OF
the Meuse, are reported in the after
noon communication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
VICTOR Times MAKES
A REMARKABLE PLEA
Declares He and Wife Entirely limo.
cent and Impoverished in De.
Tending Honor.

Atlanta, Ca, April 6.-"Innocent,
penniless, a stranger among you, l
submit myself to the righteous will
and pleasure of the court and jurles of
Georgia, fixed in the belief that the
honor of the state will be upheld by
the impartial trial you will give me-"
With this dramatic statement, Vic
tor f. Innes today opened his desper-
ate fight for freedom for himself and
his wife, jointly accused of larceny
after trust, in connection with the
disappearance of Eloise helms Dennis.
When arraigned before Judge Ben
Hill for preliminary hearing, Innes
made one of the most remarkable
statements ever heard in the court.
He stated he had already become i'm
poverished in defending his honor
from the charges of wrOnged and
relentless mother with whom he en-
tirely sympathized, but whose zeal
was unfortunately directed against in
nocent parties. He asked the court
to appoint attorneys for him.
Judge Hill told lines his defense
would be in the hands of the ablest
legal talent in the state, and appoint
ed former Superior Court Justice
Gambler, former Superior Court Judge
James K. Hines, and c. L. Pettigrew,
prominent attorney of Atlantis, to
defend him. Innes expressed his
gratitude to the court and the trial
was set for the first Monday in May.
Mrs. Innes did not appear IL. the
courtroom.
The mysterious yelled woman who
has paid two visits to the Illnesses in
their cell was tonight identified as
Mrs. St. Clair Farew, lines sister.
who disappeared from San Antonio
several days ago, and for WHOM an
unsuccessful search had been made
there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
l]NEARTH ANARCHIST
ASSASSINATION PLOT
Chicago Authorities Say Conspiracy
Hatched to Kill All Rulers Of
Europe.

Chicago, April An international
anarchist plot to assassinate all rul-
ers of Europe, has been discovered
here, according to a formal statement
issued by Maclay Hoyne, states at
torney of Cook county. The plot was
unearthed by the states attorneys
men, while investigating the activl-
ties of Jean CrOnes.
The states attorney said list of
the proposed assassinations was head
ed by the emperor of Russia and that
Emperor William was second on the
list. He said written statement had
been made to him by an anarchist
barring the details of the alleged as
sassinatiOn plot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
Helm For Enlisted Men.

Washington, April 1.-THE senate
today adopted Senator Hoke Smiths
amendment to the Chamberlain army
bill, providing for "a hours month
vocational training for enlisted men
in the regular army, to fit them for
return to civil life and render SER
vice more attractive.
Secretary of War Baker and Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels submitted
statements showing that there is not
o battleship on the Pacific coast and
that many of the coast defenses are
unarmeds
The senate spent the entire day de-
batting the Chamberlain army bill,
with little prospect of the end. Re-
fusal by the military affairs commit
tee to amend the bill to provide for a
government nitrate plant precipitated
discussion on the subject on the SEN
ate floor. 10
The house spent the day on the riv-
ers and harbors bill. The committee
of the cotton growing states consid-
cred, slightly amended and introduce
ed into the house a resolution calling
for an investigation of the New York
cotton exchange. The resolution is
sponsored by Representative Heflin of
Alabama, who declared the commit
tee is convinced that a conspiracy ex-
lists to hold down the price of cotton.
Representative Carter of Oklahoma
declared before the house mines COM
mittee that the price of gasoline was
due to the fact that pipe line owners
control it. He urged that government
lay it's own pipe line from Oil fields
to navy yards and government insti-
tutions requiring oil for fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
HEADING FOB TORREON.
villa Hopes to Effect Junction With
Reyes. 20

Ell Paso, Tex, April 1.-The impera-
tive need Of utilizing the Mexican
Central railroad as a supporting base
of communication for the American
troops was made obvious today, by the
definite affirmation that Villa is
heading for Torreon. and not for
Durango.
On this account, confirmation of the
report that General Carranza has
granted PERMISSION to use the rail-
road lines is waited with anxiety.
Villa is tonight 440 miles south OF
Juarez. His object is to join Cen
eral Reyes, his chief representative
in that district, as soon as possible.
Reyes is reported to be just north of
Torreon, guarding the railroad to pre-
vent the passage of Carranza troops
northward.
General Pershing IS personally lead
ing the pushing forces Of American
troops, but they are only days
ride south of Satevo, which leaves
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
WILSON DECIDES
On POLICY IN
U-BOAT issue
Cabinet Approves Proposed
Course # Germany Prov
ed Guilty,
GERMANY WILLING
TO MAKE AMENDS
Berlin Official Informs Gerard III Evil
dence Shows Sussex T0rEed0Gd Err
roneousiy. Germany Ready to
Meet L. $. Hall Way.

Washington April 7.-Presiden1
Wilson and his cabinet reached final
decision today or the policy of the
United States in the submarine issue.
The administration also definitely
decided that present evidence is not
sufficient to Justify placing this policy
in effect.
Secretary of State Lansing officially
announced after the cabinet meeting
that it is premature" to say that a
case has been made against Germany.
No formal step will be taken. he
said, until the evidence obtained at
the British and French Investigations
reached Washington. This evidence
is en- route on the st. Paul, due at
New York Sunday.
The administration will also wait
for the German side of the case.
which is expected to come from Ann
bassador Gerard in response to his
inquiries as to whether German sub
marines We're responsible for recent
sea disasters imperilling American
lives.
Secretary Lansing will weigh the
evidence on both sides and will then
present his finding to the president.
1t is believed he will have the facts
by Monday at the latest, and will be
able to place the entire case and his
conclusions before the president and
cabinet Tuesday.
If legal proof is established that
ships were torpedoed by Germany, it
was definitely stated by members OF
the cabinet that the United States will
act along such lines as will either
settle the submarine situation, past,
present and future, or cause a break
in diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany, and prob
ably the latter ally, Austrla-Hungary.
Plan of Procedure.
In preparation for decisive action,
if the United States is convinced by
evidence that German submarine war
fare abridged American rights, 1t is
understood that tentative plan OF
procedure has been mapped out. 1T
is as follows
If the facts establish submarine
guilt, the president will ask for a
Joint session of congress.
He will present the facts in fail at
this Joint session, with his conclu-
sion that unless prompt redress is
given the United States must break
off diplomatic relations with Ger
many, and will ask congress to stand
behind him in any step required to
maintain the integrity of the United
States.
A Joint resolution will be presented
to congress supporting the presidents
stand. Administration leaders said
this resolution will pass by vo1e OF
5 to 1.
The president will then send
communication to Germany, and prob
ably to Austria, which will be TINS
government last word, demanding
an explanation why the rights OF the
United States have been disregarded
and demanding that the Teutonlc
powers live up to their pledges.
Unless the Teutonic powers meet
the American demands, Ambassadors
Gerard and Penfeld will be recalled
and Ambassador Won Bernstorff and
Charge Zwiedinek will be given their
passports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
willing to Make Amends.

Berlin, April z, via London.-')ames
w. Gerard, United States ambassador.
conferred yesterday with DR.. Alfred
f. NJ. Zimmerman, undersecretary for
foreign affairs, regarding the subma-
rine situation. 1t is understood that
the foreign office had no information
to convey to the ambassador regard
ing the Sussex and the other steam
ships in which the United States gov
ernment has manifested an interest,
but that there was an intimation that
Germany is undoubtedly ready to meet
the United States more than half way
il it should develop that the Sussex
was torpedoed enormously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
BANKER KILLED HIMSELF.

Los Angeles. April IA thorough
investigation by detectives, into the
death of Charles j. Marshall, retired
banker of Milwaukee, Wis, exonerated
VIM. Mackey, his chauffeur. OF all
suspicion of murder and revealed that
the capitalist had taken his own life,
while in the throes of an epileptic
fit.
Marshall killed himself by inflicting
nine knife wounds in his neck and
body, and then hurting his body
through a window on the seventh
floor of the Clark hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
British Defeat Turks.

London, April 1.-THE war office to-
night, continuing it's official account
of the capture of Umm-el-Henna and
Felahie, in Mesopotamia, describes
the fighting in which the force is now
engaged.
General Gorringhe is pressing to
the relief of the 10000 men under
General Townshend, which are be-
sieged at Kut-el-Amara by the Turks.
He is now within 20 miles of the
beleaguered city, the statement says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
Congressman Taylor Sue
sees in Having House In
clude Appropriation.
FREE TUITION FOR
u. S. SOLDIERS
Senate Includes in Chamberlain Meas.
ure Provision for - Hours Each
Month to Prepare Enlisted Men
for Civil Life.

That Congressman Sam VI. Taylor
is continuing without abatement his
fight for a continuance of government
work on the Arkansas river. is dem
onstrated by the receipt Of news last
nigh, that he had succeeded in get
ting the house of representatives, sit
ting as comm ttee of the whole on
the state of the union, to read into
the rivers and harbors bill. an appro-
p.iation of 100000 for work on the
Arkansas river.
Nir. Taylor has been interchangeable in
his efforts in behalf Of the Arkansas
rver and his success of yesterday
will doubtless be the cause of much
congratulation from all interests
along the river. Tha app. opriation
is now in the rivers and harbors bill,
hut this bill must yet pass the senate,
before it becomes effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
VILLAS BROTHER FREE.

Havana, April 7.-Hippolito Villa.
brother of Francisco Villa, arrested
here on February at the request Of
the American authorities, who charg-
ed he was implicated in cutting a
railway line near Ell Paso, Texas. was
released today. The secretary OF
state said the United States had fail
ed to produce evidence warranting
extradition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
DAIRYMEN WIN STRIKE.
Chicago Dealers Agree to Pay $1.5o
Per 100 Pounds.

I2chicago, April THE milk strike
is over and the farmers have won.
Every dealer in Chicago. with the ex-
ception of the Borden concern. has
agreed to the terms demanded by the
Milk Producers association.
I. The milkmen will receive $1.55 per
100 pounds for the ensuing SIN
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

New York, April -Four hundred
and eight of the 9S5 delegates to the
Republican national convention have
been chosen. Two hundred and
eighty-five of those already chosen
will go uninstructed.
recapitulation of the returns to
date shows:
Instructed for Fairbanks, 43; for
Cummins. "a; for Ford, 30; for La
Toilette, 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
German Josses Great,

Paris. April IA wounded officer
said today that the Germans are los
ing just as many men in their attempt
to turn the Mort Homme position as
they did to reach the fringe of the
Douaumont plateau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
negro PARO0NED
that He MAY Be
TRIED FOR LIFE
Frank Anderson, Arrested
Here, Taken to Missis-
sippi Jail.

Little Rock, April 7.-Governor
Hays Friday afternoon pardoned
Frank And rson, negro. who was
recently convicted in Pine Bluff of
burglary and grand larceny, and
sentenced to IS years in the peniten-
tiary. He was taken at once into
custody by District Attorney Dan C..
Brewer, and Deputy sheriffs George
Hodges and E. j. Mullins OF Clarks-
dale, Miss.
Anderson is wanted in Mississippi
on a charge of killing A. H. Cage at
Clarksdale. last October. Evidence
was produced in the hearing before
the governor strong enough to con-
vince him that the negro will be con-
victed of the murder.
1t is said that Anderson confessed
on February "a, at L tile Rock police
headquarters, to the murder of Mr..
Cage, when confronted by circumstan-
tial evidence that was conclusive.
He was traced in a peculiarly inter-
esting manner. When arrested, the
Pine Bluff authorities found in his
possession pair of gold cuff buttons
marked "W. B. B." A shortime be-
fore, the home of w. B. Bracey at
Monroe, La, was robbed. At Clarks-
dale the home of Dan c. Brewer was
robbed a few days before Mr.. Cage
was murdered, and the robber drop
ped a receipt that had been issued to
w. B. Bracey at Monroe. This was
the chain of circumstances that
fastened the crime upon him.
Anderson was arrested here early
one morning in January by Night
Waterman John Perdue. When
searched valuables taken from sew
eral Pine Bluff homes were found in
his possession. He confessed, pleaded
guilty and accepted sentence. When
being taken to the penitentiary,
Anderson asked about a par of cuff
buttons. This aroused the suspicion
of Deputy Sheriff j. l.. McBurnett.
who started the investigation that led
to Anderson's Identification as the
Clarksdale bankers slayer and his
subse quent confession. Rewards az
gregating $1,000 were offered for the
arrest and conviction of Mr.. Cages
murderer.
Deputy Sher' If McBurnett and Night
Waterman Perdue visited Little Rock
yesterday in connection with the case.
Should Anderson escape conviction
in Mississippi, he will be brought
back to pine Bluff to be tried on two
charges of burglary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
The Weather

!. Saturday, fair; Sunday, fair and
warmer.
River Forecast.
The Arkansas will beg II falling at
Pine Bluff Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08

Louis Jacoby, wealthy retired en-
troidery manufacturer, was found
dead in a room in a Chicago motel
A glass on a chair by the bed indl-
Gated poisoning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08

pursuers.
San Antonio, April Maj Gen.
Funston was fairly certain tonight
that his men in Mexico are now on the
right trail of villa General Funston
was also encouraged more than at
anytime snce the beginning OF the
campaign that the CarranZistas were
in actual cooperation with Americans
in rounding up Villa.
A dispatch received tonight from
General Gutierrez of chihuahua to
General Funston told that General
Gazavos, on April ID, with 200 men,
encountered so V'llis.as at Ciena-
guillas ranch, southwest of Cusi.
A dispatch from General Bell also
gave the disposition Of several
thousand Carranzista troops which
General Funston withheld.
Though General Funston has never
believed Villa to be wounded, the re-
port from General Gutierrez reiterat-
ed that Villa had broken his leg and
was carried on litter or IN a car
riage.
Messages came in flocks today by
| radio to Columbus and by wire to
Fort Sam Houston.
General Pershing said he had not
been in communication with his main
| base at Casas Grandes for nine days.
He said his reason for failure,t to re-
port regularly was because of the
rapid move ments Of the cavalry, of
which he was trying to keep track.
| The latest report from General
Pershing to General Funston said the
four troopers Of the Seventh cavalry
who were slightly wounded at Guer-
zero were now entirely we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08

Confined IN vage uve'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-08
General Funston Confident
E,xpeditionary Forces
Soon to Succeed.
CARRANZA TROOPS
ARE COOPERATING
Reports 10 american Army Headquar-
tiers Give Encouragement to Cons
mander of COMPREHENSIVE
Personally Leading Advance.

Eel Paso. April 1.--tIncensored gem
official report received here from Co.
lumbus tonight said detachment Of
reached pillar de Concho. This is a
small town on the Conchos river. 40
miles due north of Parral. This loca-
tion of tho extreme advance column
places Villa approximately so m les
ahead and to the southeast Of his
purSuerS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
GRANADA
Gallo. Gaona. Posada y Belmonte,

.Jnnio 95-S. reIahra Ia Ultima De
frria, ron toros De don .AnaStaSio
| Martin.
primaro- Gallo hara una faanu
vis.osa y valiant. Y IN IN niDrbazn.
| vu.ya farpa. u 81 niibliro ap!au-
re. y repit,. con media eStoraia. DrS-
r.abrlla. apalmas.)
Se-undo-Gaona torea por vrrI-
| MEAS. de- elias Sobrrsalrn Tres es-
tuDenias. iOyaciGn.)
FL lie D. AnastaSio reSuEta manSO-
tr Y 81 trrrio eS aburriiO.
Gaona harr una farna brry- y
ya!irnir. Y a~ntrani0 blan cobra me
din rSlorada huena drsrabrlla. Mn
rnaS palmas.3
Terraro.-rambisn - manso.
PoSada. drSpueS d. una iarna
adnrnadl,a. cobra media rn Ia alto.
.OyarjGn Y n~ria.y
Observation-Disclosures yrroniIura con
.n,,imi-pio. Nlurhas palmas.J
ton In mulrfa. procura saIir del
paso y ia un pinchazn y dos r>toca-
las.
Ouinto.-ial!o lancra jnganlo
bi.n los braZoS Y rrInata con una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Silveti, asistido por dos monjas. una
de elias, Observation-Disclosures del
Ell pesimi,mo.

Silveti esta asistido por dos monja>.
una lie las cuales es meyicana.
e. diestro confraterniz0 con ella.
recordando I suS familias.
La monja mexicana lie entrego una
medalla dc Ia Firgen de Guadalupe,
patrona de Mexico.
Silveti 'e pidi0 otra ue la Virgea
del Carmen, siendo complacido.
En- vista del estado del herido Ia
monja lc pidio que Sc confesase. Sill
yeti contesto: Soy bueno, esperemos
unos dias. Deme agiiita, hermana.
pues tengo mucha Sed.'
Esta ~madrugada el diestro Sc agra
vo, subiendole la fiebre a 3S grades.
A las cuatro Y media Silveti fue
v~iaticado. aumentando Ia %gravedad.
Ahora tiene Silveti 81 grades Y
medic y 10 pulsaciones.
Aumenta Ell pesimismo de los me-
dicos.
Gel Heraido," Madrid.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

raci6n, clava cnatra pares superio-
res y deSpeha 4 los peones.
Comianza dando eli pasa de Ia
muerte.
lOyaci6n larga.) COntinia entire
los cuarnos, dando passes DE- r0dillas.
naturales y molineteS. Un0 IS colo
sal.
T0ca la mtiSica. Ia otr0 con las
r0iillas IN terra, agarFad0 4 lin pi-
ton. FL phblieo pide que no mar.
entusiasmad0.
Gaona Sisue Ia faena, siando co.
reado. hartandosr De hacer filigra-
mas en- Ia miSma cara del toro.
In bunn pinchaz0. SiGue Ia fac
ma muv intelligence. solo. IN 81 centric
d. Ia plaza. COloca media estOraia
superior Y 50 Sianta an 81 eStrib0.
nrsrabella a pulse. .OvariGn. ore
ia Y vuelta al rnrdO.l
E"Hrraltn de Madrid
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Cosido de Silveti.

Segundo.- Saleri veroniquea con
.ucimiento. tPalmas.)
4! rematar I'm quite Silveti, Sc ic
cue!a el tore por dehajo Y le dcrri-
ba. corneandole horrorosamente. ST.
yeti cae al suelo. heriGo al parecer
en- el Decho. (SensaciGn.) En- braces
de las a~sistencias eS conducido a =
e~nfermeria. En- Ia arena queda u"a
gran mancha de sangre.
Saleri ciava tres pares de banie-
rillas. t0~vaci6n.) Sin NADIA de part
cular con Il muleta da IN pinchazo
y media buena. (Muchas palmas.)
Tercero.-Freg muletea con pro
cauciones v da tres pinchazos. Guam
DO ACADIA de recibir un aviSo acierta
con una cstocada que mata. (Siieu-
cio.)
Cuarto.-Freg da dos pinchazos y
media estocaGa. y llega .un aviSo.
Otro pinchazo, otra media eStocada.
Y otro aviSo. EarioS intentoS de ucS-
cahello Y el toro dobla.
Quinto.-Salcri muletea como pue-
de y cobra una buena eStocada. (paI-
mas