davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

her husband before but once since
Earnestine was born.
" He was perfectly hOrrid about
the badly she said, and when he
knew she was coming he left Maud
without money and did not return
until Earnestine was months old.
He would not have come then if
I had not gone to his manager and
told him of Maud's dire poverty and
that l would have him arrested for
nOn-sUppOrt of his wife and child.
Then he came over where Maud lived
and acted like a crazy man, but l
made him arrange to pay her $25 a
week. This he did until he became
infatuated with you, and then he ap-
parently forgot he had a wife and
child.
Maud came here because I wrote
her the exact circumstances, but
such is his influence over her that
she has come to think him a poor,
abused man, who for a short time
was under the designing influence Of
a regular-fOr-sUre vampire
For a moment, Margie, was too
astounded to speak, and then
laughed. To think poor little I, whose
only mistake was pouring out all my
girlish heart to him in perfect love
and trust, should be described as a
vampire was too ridiculous.
THE next few days Maud's treat
ment of me got on my nerves, par
ticulaTly as she took great pains to
keep little Earnestine away from me.
That adorable baby, with the incOn-
sistency of childhood, took a great
fancy to me and would run to my
arms the moment she saw me.
Why can't go to the pity yai-
dy, mUvVer?' she asked fretfully one
afternoon when her mother had re-
strained her from throwing herself
upon me.
Her mother whispered something
to her and she answered with a poUt;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

Jolt to my preconceived ideas of hui
man nature, Margie," said Paula,
continuing her story. ct was the
way Earnest's wife, Maud, treated
me at this time.
You remember I told you Of meet
ing her and her adorable baby the
first day she came. After she had
seen Earnest she stUdiOUsly avoided
me, and when that was impossible
she treated me as though I were one
of the vampire women one reads
about, but never by any possibility
meets.
Sometimes, Margie, think mag
nation is the most tyranniCal thing
humanity knows. Most Of us are
tortured by letting our imagination
set a standard for those. we love that
no human being by any possible
means could live up to.
81 think that is one Of the most
terrible facts of life-our brains and
our emotions can fashion such al
Turing fancies that realities seem
most prOsaic in comparison. No
person could be as good as our minds
can picture and I am sure no one
could be as bad as we sometimes
think some folks are.
Maud LawtOn, after talking with
her husband, took the stand that l
had tempted the poor man in such a
way made his life a burden. If by
any possibility he had seemed to pay
me any attention, it was because l
demanded it.
"She paid me unconsciOusly the
tribute Of CHASING me, a girl of 20,
with those sirens of history whom no
man could resist. Maud LawtOn loved
her husband with a dOgike devotion
which made him a god in her eyes.
From the moment she joined him in
Philadelphia she forgot all his neg
Iect, all his cruelty.
Ruth. who was much exercised
rvvo- tho iDHupncn Earnest had over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

IMAGINATION MAKES VAMPIRES On ANGELS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD
OF THE WORLD WAR

When the United States congress on
April announced state OF war as
existing between this country and Ger
many, IL was the twenty.slXth such
declaration since the beginning of the
world conflict that has now been rag
ing for thirty-three months. 1t will
perhaps be of interest to recount
chTonOlogicaily. for purposes of record
and recollection. the sinister story:
1914
July 2S--Austria declared war on
Serbia
Aug German declared war on
France.
Aug. 4-Germany declared war on
Belgium
Aug. England declared war on
Germany.
Aug. 6-Austria declared war on
Russia.
Aug. G-Russia declared war on
Austria.
Aug. 7--Montencgro declared war on
Austria.
Aug. 9-Austria declared war on
Montenegro.
Aug. l0-France declared war on
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
NEW YORK CELEBRATES
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON

NEW YORK. April 19.-The patrio
tic spirit of New York was stirred
today by reminders of the battle OF
Lexington and the beginning of the
American fight for independence.
Nearly two hundred thousand persons
took active part in the parades and
meetings and other demonstrations
throughout the city in celebrating the
1i2nd anniversary OF the beginning of
the revolution. and to stimulate re.
cruiting in the army and navy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
WHEAT AGAIN
TAKES ANOTHER
UPWARD JUMP
Nav Delivery Sold on the Chi
caqo Market Today at
S2.4O a Bushel
RISE IN PRICE OF
BREAD LOOKED FOR
Housewives are Laying in Huge
Stock of All Kinds of
Provisions

CHICAGO. April l9.-Today marked
another notable advance in the price
Of wheat May delivery rose to s?iO%
a bushel. raise in the last twenty,
four hours of eight cents. The price
was influenced by the news from
Minneapolis that the flour mills there
reported that they were swamped with
shipping orders. Another rise in the
price Of bread is looked for by the
bakers owing TO the increased cost OF
four
Last week the output of flour de.
creased $4,000 barrels as compared
with the output OF year ago. The
sales, however, were made at prices
hitherto unknown.
The demand from family trade has
also enormously increased. House
wives have taken fright and are laying
in huge stocks, Of -four at these high
prices. They are also making en-.
Omous purchases of canned goods and
other staples. In some instances re
tailers have been forced to set limits
on the marketing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
BEN CURLER JR.
GOING TO FRANCE

Judge Curler yesterday received a
letter from his son, Ben Curler, Jr..
who is a member of the senior class
OF Stanford university, announcing
that he intended to go with a number
Of his fellow students to France and
serve in the ambulance corps. II is
understood that all the members OF
the senior class in good standing at
the time of enlistment will be award.
ed their diplomas.
Judge Curler telegraphed his son
granting him permission to go If he
desires, and expressing his regret that
his age prohibits him from going too.
We admire this young mans cour.
age, and we wish him God-speed and a
safe return.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
DIDN'T ESCAPE
BY MARRYING
All Men Who Married Since the
War Began are Subject to
ConSCTiption

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Men OF
military age who have married since
state of war was declared with Ger
many will not escape their obligations
of military service under the war de-
partment policy announced today.
The departments statement is as
follows:
"The war department announces
that ali men who have married since
the outbreak of the war with German!
will be treated upon the same basi!
as unmarried men insofar as thei
military obligations are concerned. /
is desired that the utmost publicity
be given by the press to this an
nounCement."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
MARSHALL FIELD III
ENL|STS IN CAVALRY
One of Americas Richest Men
Joins Illinois Troops as
Private

CHICAGO. April Marshall Field
III. one OF Americas richest young
men, arrived from New York today
to enlist as private in the First
Illinois cavalry at $500 a month.
Il believe that every young man
OF my age, twenty-three, should en-.
list" he said. MY wife thinks as |
do. There is a lot of flag raising in
New York but more recruiting is being
done in the west and middle west.
think that the young men of the Unit
ed States will do their duty. but ther,
is no doubt that conscription is The
fairest and most efficient way of rails
ing an army"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
REPORTS ELY ACCIDENT
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

The following telegram was received
at the governors Office from Ser
geant Clark OF the state police. re-
garding an explosion at the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company's pro-
porty at McGnl. New. says the Ap-
peal:
Severe powder explosion at mine.
apparently accidental, several men re-
ported killed and injured. No member
of this detachment included in casual.
ties. CLARK"
In response to wire from the gov
ernor asking for further particulars
the following telegram was received
this morning:
first reports of explosion exagger-
ated. Confirmed reports state acci-
dental premature blast caused by
tamping. Two laborers seriously and
three slightly injured. No further
detail. CLARK"
The accident took place at Copper
Flat in one of the big pits on the
company's property at McGill.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
GERMAN MINISTER
AGAINST AUSTRIA
PEACE PROPOSAL
Says That Conference on Basis
Proposed Would Mean
Ruin to Germany

, AMSTERDAM. April 19.-The pro
posal OF Count Czernin. the Austrian
foreign minister, for n peace confer,
ence of all the belligerents, is at,
tackled by Count Won Reventlow in the
Berlin Zeitung as meaning ruin to the
German empire. Reventlow declares
that Czernin took no account of the
fact that Germany is now fighting a
battle which must lead TO victory
He declared that conference on the
basis of the principles recommended
by the Austrian minister would de
stroy Germany internally and exter
nally.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
IN ARGENTINE

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Reports
of anttGerman riots in Argentine and
the wholesale dismissal of Germans
and Austrians from all workshops and
arsenals is construed as indicative of
the difficulty the Argentine govern.
ment will have to prevent itself from
being forced by its own people to
break with Germany.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
DENIES
PRESENCE Of
SUBMARINE HERE
Official Statement Says That
No Undersea Boats Are in
American Waters

BERLIN. April 19.-An official
statement issued by the German ma
val department says: THE Reuter-
Telegram company's dispatch regard.
ing the attack by German submarine
on the American Destroyer Smith, can
be described only as a frivilous means
of attributing to the Germans the
opening of hostilities. There is, in
fact. no German submarine yet in the
western half of the Atlantic"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19

Austria.
Aug. 12-Montenegro declared war
on Germany.
Aug. 1913 (midnighD England de
clarcd war on Austria.
Aug. 23-Japan declared war on Ger.
many
Aug. 25-Austria declared war on
Japan.
Nov. 5--England declared war on
Turkey.
May 2S-Italy declared war on Aus
tria.
Aug. 2I--ltaly declared war on Tur
key.
Oct. 15-SerbIa declared war on Bul.
garia.
Oct. 15-England declared war on
Bulgaria.
Oct. 15--France declared war on
Bulgaria.
oct 19-Italy declared war on Bul.
garia.
Oct 1o-Rusia declared war on
Bulgaria
March 9-Germany declared war on
Portugal.
March 15-Austria declared war on
Portugal.
March 27-Rumania declared war on
Austria.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
GERMAN STRIKE
IS COMP PROMISED
Government Made Concessions
Complying With Demands
Of Unions

COPENHAGEN. April 19.-The lat.
est German newspapers confirm the
announcement that the Berlin strike is
ended
Among the concessions made by the
government are the compliance with
the demands of the unions for the es-
tablishment OF standing committee of
labor representatives which will have
voice in food distribution; that Ber
lin promises that the strikers will moi
be punished by being sent to the front;
explicit assurances of adequate food
rations and effective measures to b,
taken against the evasions of food
regulations by the rich classes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
PROPERTY OF
GERMANS IN
BRAZIL BURNED
People CIamoring for War;
Troops Called Out to
Enforce Order

RIO JANERIO. April 19.-Fires
started during the attacks on German
property in Porto Allegro, which
caused heavy loss, have spread to
other buildings owned by Brazillians.
The minister of war has telegraphed
the commander of the federal troops
in the state of Tio du Sui. in which
all his forces. amounting to 7.4OO men.
The official announcement says that
the situation in Rio Grand du Sui is
now nearly normal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
BILL
IS INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE
Provides for Increasing Army
to Half Million by Volunteer
System

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The ad.
ministration's army bill with an
amendment by the committee provid-
ing for calling volunteers in incre-
ments of half a million each, and au-
thori2ing selective draft only when the
president decides that the volunteer
plan is inadequate was introduced in
the house. 1t was referred back to
The committee for perfunctory report,
and will be reported on Monday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
TEUTONS UNABLE
TO CHECK THE
FRENCH ADVANCE
Germans Have Thrown ESQ.,
600 Fresh Men in Effort
To Stop Drive
FRENCH TROOPS STILL
HAVE THE WHIP HAND
French Drive Forward With
Such Speed That Enemy
Loses Many Guns

GERMANY has tbrovn n.arIv
quarter of a million of fresh troans
into the frav on the s,xtv mil.
sector of the western front be-
tween soisaons and Aub.rive and
are still unable TO check the
Ere,cb .dvane. Roth nor.h ara
south of the Ainse In the Cham
paene district. General Niville's
forces are pressing forward. The
last strongholds of the Germans
on the Ainse were taken with
the capture OF valley sridae Head
yesterday and waverins lines con-
anue TO DC pusned rapidly norsn-
ward
Frenen statement
fAhiS' April ls'-ihe FFencn ON
ciai statement TINS morning says:
ihe uerihahS thre" tweiVe new diVi-
-S'as..'t 80 80. , ".e. ..A.
80, o',,''ia w ..-h, '' s' ~
- ~ ~ - " eae -, : 49, -
- ,,,on', ~
49,, I....,., -. - ~ -. 80
| ~.
~ - 80 ~ So, =, 49,. O..
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
KENNEDY WINS
MARATHON RACE
Runs rs Miles in Two Hours,
28 Minutes and 81
Seconds

BOSTON, April 19.-William Ken.
nedy of New York today won the
American Marathon race, the cham
Dion long distance running event of
This country. He made the twenty
ave miles in two hours 2S minutes and
81 is seconds, while 100000 specta
tors looked on. Sidney Hatch OF Chi
cago finished second.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
NAVY BILL IS
NOW IN SENATE
Committee FavorabIy Reports
Measure for Increasing
Strength of Navy

Washington, April 19.-The admin.
istration's bill for increasing the en-.
listed strength of the nanny from S7,.
600 10 100000 and increasing the ma
rines was favorably reported to the
senate today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
PRACTICING WHAT
HE PREACHED

"Thcn YOU don't think | practice
what preach, eh?" dueried the min.
lister. i'm talking with one of the dea
cons at a meeting.
mo. sir; don't" replied the
deacon. You've been preachin' on
the subject of resignation for two
years. an yo haven't risigned yet"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19

Reno, Sparks. Carson, Tonopah and
other cities of the state have had or
are preparing for big public patriotic
demonstrations. What is the matter
with Elko? Why not arrange for a
big demonstration here?
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
FARMERS CONSULTED
ON FOOD SITUATION

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Secrc-
tary Houston has invited the heads of
the principal farmers organizations TO
come to Washington next Monday to
confer with him on the food situation
of the country.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19
COLORADO UNDER
MANTEL OF THREE
FEET OF SNOW
Yesterdays Storm Paralyzes
All Railroad Service in
Southwest

MoNTRosE. Colo, April 1s.-south.
west Colorado. is today buried under
mantel of from two to three feet
of snow, which has paralized all train
service. There is "a inches of snow
at ouray, 80 at Telluride and SO at
Silverton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19

chas. Howard, the North Fork
sheepman. is doina business In Elko
today. He Is moving his sheep to
his northern winter range
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-19

/ COPPER oUoTAIioNS
.sw YORK. April 1s.-coPPer
Eleetrolitie. spot and second
a,r so@sa. Third quarter.
lseso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05

Oficialmente Sc ha anunciado que
va q ser activada Ia campala mllltar
contra los revolucionarios que ope-
ran en- los Estados de Veracruz y
Puebla, para cuyo efecto IA Se%cretarla
dc Guerra y Marina ha nombrado a
dos nuevos iefes para que sc encar-
guen de las operaciones en- ambas en-
tidadeS.
Cesarco Castro, de quien Sc diio
que iba a SUBSTITUTE a Murguia en- Ell
mando de las tropas que operan en-
cl Estado &c Chihuahua, Ia sido la
mado q es5a capita! para confiarle Ia
jefatura de las opcraciones en- el Es-
tado de Pucbla. Sc IL proportional
ran todos los elemcntos de que pueda
G!sponer la Secretaria de Guerra, a
fin de que pueda emprender con eXito
SUI campaRa, tai Y come 10 desea el
gobernador Cabrera, quien ha pedido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05

Efa quedado integradO el nuevo con-
scjo dc guerra que Sc encargara de
iRzgar al general LuciO Blanco. Sc
rccordara que ci refcrido general eX-
carranciSta pidi0 amparo contra los
actos de la Sccretaria de guerra por-
que no disponia ia creacion de un nue.
70 consejo de. guerra Y dejaba pasar
acknowledgements el ticmRo. 10 cuai
considerable Blanco en- p~crju!cio de u
intcrcScs.
FL nuevo cons@jo de guerra ha que
dado tornado asi: Prcsidente. Manuel
Mesta; Primer Vocal. Apolonio Ire
vino, SegUndo Vocal, Luis L. Herman
dez; Primer Vocal suplente, Macario
Hernandez; suplcnte segundo. Fran
cisco Artigas, tcrcer %suplcnte, J. J. Ma
drigal; Agente del Ministerio Publ
co Victor Manuel Ruiz. Todos ellos,
generates carrancistas.
Con cI objeto de que no tenga e.
fccto Ia demanda de amparo, la Sc
cretaria de Guerra ha dispuesto que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
SAGA, callos duros, sua.
yes, 0 de cuaIquier
etra clase
Como Sc puede sacar cualquier Ca
lilo sin sentir dolo1 niDguno

UStcdes, hombres Y muJeres Cescul-
dados, que s~ufren, constantennente de
callos Y que por 10 menos una vez
cada semana estan en- peligro de mo-
rir a consequence del tetanO produ-
edo Dor G! envenenamiento de la san
gre. escuchen 10 que dice una autori-
dad de Cincinnati, que rccomIenda el
uso de una droga llamada freezone,
la cual, aplicando unas cuantas &C.
tas en- cualquier Gallo, hace que al
mcmento desaparezcan las dolencias
Y SAGA de raiz cl Gallo sin dejar Sc
nal ninguna ell los dedos.
FL Freezone es una s%ustancla pc
gajosa que Sc SEGA acknowledgements
dcspuGs de ser aplicada Supplements
alderredor del Gallo, sin producer in
flamaci0n o irritation de los tell
dos inmediatos. Sc puede asegurar
que en- cuarto de onza &c Freezone
que cuesta muy POGO en- c%ua!guier bo-
tica, es suficiente para limpiar los
pies de cualquier callosidad suave O
dura. Ustedes deben presciEGir en-
la maIa costumbre de c~ortarse los ca
Hos o navajo porquc este constitu-
We un verdadero habito de SUicidlo.
-iAdv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
Sc efectuard Ell Consejo del general Lucio Blanco

SC verifiquc cuanto antcs el Consejo
dc Guerra.
Sc da menos importancia al complot.
Los p~eriodicos han insistido en- que
carece de importancia el complot que
Sc dcscubrio Ell esta capital y el cuat
cStaba dirigido contra el gobierno ca
Trancista. Ahora Sc dice que soda
mentc una escasa cantidad de armas
Y municiones recogio la policia en-
todos los cateos efectuados, y que MIN
Gunos dc los arrcstados ticne mas cul-
rabi!idad que la de posecr esas armas,
las cualcs %pretcndian realizar a los
zapatistas.
Sin embargo de cuanto sc dice Ell
este sentido, sc sabe que Ia conspira-
cion cstaba muy ramificada Y que las
autoridadcs no lograron sorprender
sino a uncs cuantos individuos, Y que
cstos no son de los principalcs COM
nIicados, pucs que aquGllos lograron
cscapar a tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05

Una comisioa de ciudadanos del
Estado dc Chihuahua ha vcMido Il csta
capital. para confercnciar cor cl En-
cargado del Podcr Executive Y pedirie
que autorice al gobcrnaGor provislo-
ma! INFERNO. para que convoque a cleo
clones. pues cs tempo va de que Chi
huahua vuclva a orlen crnstitucio-
nal v dele de cstar bajo Ia ferula dc
iefes militares. que obran libremente,
fiados en- cl poder que les otorga Ell
centric. para que hagan las campa-
mas m~ilitares contra los rebcldes.
La comisi6n de chihuahua, que ba-
sa su pctici0n en- que el general Fran
cisco Murguia, jefe de las operacio-
mes en- chihuahua. ha hecho enfatlcas
declaraciones. afirmando que el pro-
blema militar del Estado ha ~quedado
terminado Y que todos los districts eS-
tan baio Su control. Y siendo este
verdad. dicen los comisionados-no
hay cauSa que justifique la tardanZa
en- al pueblo a elecciones.
maxine cuando esta deseoSo va de
elcgir a suS mandatarioS. despues De
mas de cuatro amos que tiene de So
portar la ferula de los jefes revOlu-
cionarioS.
Dos son los candidates que han a
parcciGo para ell gobierno del Estado
dc Chihuahua: uno civil Y otro mi
litar. rs Ell primero, Ell senior Jose
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
Grader sedicioso
~sentenciado q
80 dlas de
prisi6n
Atac6 rudamente G los judios
en- un mitin celebrado
en- Madison Square

NUEVA YORK, Sophomore Il
I Russell Dunno, IN orador que atacV
a los judios en- un discourse que pro-
%nunci0 el sabado de Ia semana paaa-
da. en- un mitin que hubo en- Madison
Square, dando !agar con su lenguajc
Incorporate ! cue So suscltari tina
lucha entire los dos bandos en- que Sc
divide ell .piblico oyente, ha sido
]scntcnciado Il I'm mes de prisi6r, por
ell Magistrate McQuade, que conocio
dc la causa.
Dunno aleg0 en- ST. defensa que no
dirigi0 u parrafoS vilipcndiosos
contra los judios Y tanto q, como los
! testigos que precent0, ~sostuvieron en-
fdticamcnte que no Sc hahia mencic-
nado para NADIA la palabra "judlo"
en- el discourse. Sin embargo, dcspues
de Dir las declaracione5 de mas dc
una vcintcna de testigcs, cl Magis-
tradO dict0 SUI ~sentcncia, ~dcc!arando
culpahle a Dunno e impOnicndole II
Sentencia que sc ha dlcho.
Que este sea un aviso para ustcd,
lie dij0 cl Magistrate al impulslvo
orador, al notificarlc la sentcncia, y
para todos aquellos que como usteo,
SC dcdican a csa propaganda. No que
remos hombres dc su clase Ell este
pals. Va listed a pasar I'm mes en- los
t~allercs dc la prision y espero que
este lc ~servira de lcccion.'
Al salir del edificio de la Corte ell
Jucz Leonard, 4. Snitkin, que fue ell
que orden6 cl arresto de Dunno, fue
atacado en- el corredor y seriamente
golpeado, pues recibio varios golpes
Ell la cara. Ell ruido de la lucha, atra
10 hacia el lugar, a I'm numero de
p~olicias y detectives, q~lienes hicicron
dos aprehensiones. Los detenidos
dijeron llamarse Charles MCGEE y
Jeronimo Mullen, con domicilio eli
las casas numero 304 de la Gale De-
Gina, en- Brooklyn y Asa de la No.
vena, tambien en- Brooklyn, respec-
tivamente.
Ell salon de la corte en- d0nde Sc
VERTIGO ell jurado de Dunno, Sc halla-
ba sumamente concurrido y Ell pro-
nunciamiento del '~veredicto do H.
gar a una aclamaci0n de aprobaci6n
de Ia concurTencia, entire Ia cue Sc
encontraban gran numcro de iudios
uniformadoS mllitarmente.