davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-11
PROSECUTORS PREJUDICES

PROSECUTORS PREJUDICES
4 T meeting of the board of
~ county commissioners Mon
day, Prosecuting Attorney C. w.
Fristoe announced that in the
court house bond controversy he
is prejudiced in favor of Prosser.
IF this be true there is but one
honorable course for Mr.. Fristoe
to pursue and that is to hand in
his resignation.
We grant Mr.. Fristoe, private
citizen, the right to be preju-
diced in favor of Prosser as
against Kennewick, but we
most certainly deny Mr.. Fristoe,
prosecutor, the right to be pre-
JUDGED in anybody's favor as
against anybody else. MIR. Fris-
toe, candidate, neglected to say
anything of his prejudices when
campaigning in the east end of
the county and unfortunately
many east-end votes were cast
for him.
Evidently there is some mis-
understanding somewhere. We
have been Of the opinion that Mr..
Fristoe was elected to the office
of county attorney. We do not
recall that his name appeared on
the ballot as a candidate for the
office of Prosser's attorney. How
ever, if this last named office is
really the one to which Mr.. Fris-
toe aspired it is probable that as
usual the county auditor got
things all balled up. If so the
obvious thing to do is for the
voters of this county to pass a
nunc pro tune order at a recall
election and correct the mistake
by declaring a vacancy and put
ting someone in who can qualify
as county attorney.
After all, prejudices in the
court house bond controversy
are not prejudices between Ken
newick and Prosser but between
right and wrong. On December
Is Mr.. Fristoe came to the editor
of this paper saying that he
wished the people of this county
to know that he had had no hand
in the court house frame-up. He
said that when he had been con-
suited soon after the November
election he had advised the
chairman of the board that he
did not believe the deal could be
put over. In short, Mr.. Fristoe
wished to wash his hands of the
whole affair and to make it plain
that he did not approve of the
methods adopted by the commits
sioners. @r==.~ .
But now when Mr.. Fristoe has
an opportunity to give the new
board unbiased advice as to how
some of the wrong doing, against
which he formerly counselled,
may be corrected, he says he is
prejudiced in favor of the wrong.
For any public official, and espec-
tally a public prosecutor, to be-
come prejudiced in favor of
wrong doing as against right do
ing, is indeed a serious matter.
Any man who lets his personal
prejudices outweigh his honest
Judgment or deaden his sense of
duty is not fit for public Office,
whether such office be the ma
TONS president or the towns
constable.
| + X 4 X X X \ X
WHAT is LAW?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

the community. She had not volun-
tarily become a candidate for the Of
flee of school director. She did so
at the request of the women of the
city who knew her qualifications and
who possess real interest in the
schools. Some day every man. every
woman. who had any measure of re-
sponsibility for the law-breaking. the
Injustice and the political indecency
o. that election day will blush with
sh ne because Of it,
Cne thing more The wife of the
writer Is l member of the existing
shool board Sire had not foun
IL" lace entirely agreeable, ald
pa. hcly req Iosted the voters TO gIse
her a woman associate Had that
aeen done there We uld sti'I have been
,7ree male members Surely bus
IS" could no. have - f:ered with
more than % years of residence in
this city. every year devoted to some
OF the organizations of charity. mer-
cy and uplift her life one OF sacri-
flee for others. snC surely had the
right TO ask Of her sex. and of the
chivalry of Y .h,,lcton. this me favor.
How was her request received?
could give the ne9i-- e cne man
whom she nur 'e1 bacs fr,m The
cgtes OF death. vino was 1ut all dry
laboring to bring voters to the polls
for the combination candidates.
There are many more who have been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
FROM THE PEOPLE
JUDGE LOWELL is GRIEvED.

PendletOn. ore, June %
Editor East Oregonian.
! Now that the storm Of the recent
school election has passed / am i'm
/ PEELED to inquire of the men who
| tore the state corrupt practices act
to tatters and who organized some
of the most powerful instrumental
| tiles of the city in a com bination to
defeat one woman. what they had in
view and what there was in the sit
uation to demand such "A sacrifice of
their chivalry and their citizenship +?
shall await am answer with inter
est. There is no criticism of the
men elected. They are capab Bile. in
telligent men, and fortunately had
no part in the disgraceful scenes
which characterized the election If
they possess the spirit of sacrifice
and Of devotion sufficient to lead
them to take a real interest in the
schools, such interest as the mothers
take. they will serve the district
Well If they have not that spirit
their election is mistake The most
of the men who have been on the
board in this district in the past have
not been willing to leave their own
business long enough to visit the
schools once a year. and to their
neglect is due the unhappy condition
in which theSschools have found
themselves during the past two
years
The writer did not participate in
the election except to vote. He was
assisting to raise the Tmatilla county
Red Cross Fund. but let there be no
Misunderstanding. The peop'e Pnow
and will know better as time
advances. that the powerful subtle in
fluence of the two great banks of
the city, "A bi-partizan political ma
chine led by the Umat.l'3 Tcpreseu-
tatiNe Of the republican state COM
mittee. the medica! tr"st. socaIled
one of the fra'ernal organizations. ,
state institution. SO far as its influ-
cnce could be eNertCd the wealth
and fashion of 'he city. and "his
Jsiness.' to the ANjeri that it eNists
in Sendleton. was tHri VI against a
quiet. unassuming woman whose hus-
hand is blind. and who is irving to |
am with him ~ honest li,inr in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

Men learn more as they grow older.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
BEAN PoT roi, EACH.

Did you ever try serving to guests,
or 10 your family. a baked bean sup
per with the beans in little individ-
ual pots? one housewife of artistic
taste always serves her Boston bak-
ed beans in these small individual
pots of "A pretty dark brown ware.
They are fitted with attractive COW
ers OF hand-beaten copper The
beans are cooked. as usual in a
large pot. but about half an hour or
so before mealtime are transferred in
to small pots and returned to the
oven to be well Drowned on top. The
covers OF copper are not attached to
the pots. but are put on as soon as
the beans are taken out of the oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
EGGS IN CREAM.

Put 1-2 cup OF cream in a shallow
baking dish over the fire and let 1t
come to a boil. BE careful not to let
it burn. AS soon as ii reaches the
boiling point, break into it fresh
eggs and add pinch of salt. also 2
or green peppers which have been
cut into small pieces and parboiled
a few minutes. Let cook for min
utes on top of the stove, then re-
move the dish to the oven and leave
3 minutes longer. allowing it to
brown on top. Serve with "A border Of
stripes of crisp bacon and sprigs Of
parsley. The peppers may be omit
ted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was Condition of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
card-u-i, the WOman's
Tonic.

Kokomo, Ind.-Mrs. H. Hankemeier
of this town, says: 81 look so well, and
am so well, that it does not seem as if |
ever needed Cardui. But ! was not al
ways this way =. think have taken a
iozen bottles .. before my little girl
came.
was feeling dreadfully bad, had head
, ache, backache. sick at my stomach, no
energy :. | was very irritable, too, and
nervous.
began taking Cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As result all
those bad feelings LEFT me, and just felt
grand, just as if nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came ! was
hardly sick at all.
Since that have never taken Cardui
at all >. II has done me good, and
know it will help others, ii they will only
try IT,"
Many women have written grateful let
tiers like the above, telling of the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
il not help you, too? II you suffer from
any Of the ailments so common to women,
and feel tile need of a safe, reliable,
Strengthening tonic, we urge you 10 be-
gin today and give Cardui fair trial.
Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EB-l0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

the beneficiaries of her sacrifice and
her kindness in the last 25 years
who have yet to learn the signifi-
cation of the lofty virtue, gratitude.
If there is any citizen on the other
side of this controversy who has any
a pology to present or who desires IN
engage in any discussion. he will be
accommodated either in the newspa-
pers or on the street corners. Pub
licity is the only cure for ills like that
of Monday. ResIe ctfully,
STEPHEN A LOWELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
APPLE SAUCE PIE

Make a sauce of or sour apples
Sweeten 10 taste, when cooked and
well mashed, or put through a sieve.
The sauce should be very stiff. Adj
also piece of butter the size OF an
egg. when cool. pour into a deep
pie plate. lined with plain pie crust
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
CHICAGO SHOULD WORRY.
Mayor Bin snubs Liberty Loan and
Docs IL IBrazenIy.

CHICAGO. June 23.-When the
name Of the Chicagoans who joined
the Liberty loan army by contributing
what they could are recorded one
name viii be missing.
As the hour for closing neared he
was asked: Have you bought a Lib
erty bond. Mr.. Mayor
MO- he answered.
There are only few left
Il know that" ne said. dismissing
the subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

which has already been baked. whip
cup heavy cream until stiff, sweet
en- and flavor with vanilla. Arrange
this over the pie and serve. If pre-
ferred, meringue may be substitut-
ed for the cream. This may be ar
ranged upon plate the size of the
pie. Drowned in the oven and then
slipped carefully off upon the pie or
the meringe may be put upon the pie
at once and the whole set into the
oven; in this case 1t should be cooled
before serving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
ECONOMICAL LAM

Three pounds dried apricots. Q to
10 pints water. teaeup sago. well
washed: pounds sugar, or less. If
liked. lemon juice. If liked sharp in
taste.
Soak apricots after thoroughly
washing each one in the water for
several days; boil in the water they
have been soaked in, without sugar
IL to 3-4 hour. and then about l
hour with sugar: add a few chopped
almonds. Store in jelly glasses or
crooks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

Mortimer l. Schiff is shown here
addressing the Boy Scout leaders at
the headquarters of the Liberty
Loan Committee in New York. pre-
paratory to the great campsigu which
the scouts had undertaken To- canvass
every home iu the country Tor inve~-
tors
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
PR0BABLEMENTE la ARMADA
APOYE LA REPUBLICA

SHANGAI. Julio 4.-Se cree aqui
Ie una manera general, que IA arma-
In china apoyara 4 los republicanos,
Il mismo tempo que las a~utoridades
civiles Y militares han proclamado
.ambitn IL republica y op~oniendose
al establecimiento de IA monarquia;
n q bien Dudiera ser que Sc haya
hecno con ell solo prop0sito de preser-
var Ia paz en esta provincial. Creese
sue los planes del restablecimiento
ie Ia monarquia estan perfectamente
crganizados Y que en- realidad los
.oberradores miiitares apoyan el
cambio de regimen.
Los p~eri6dicos impresos en- la len
qua del pals. unanimemente denun-
clan ei establishments de Ia dinas-
tia manchu. tachando al autor del
-olpe de estado como un traidor. To-
,os esos p~eri6dicos predicen tambien
lie comln acuerdo, que el gobierno de
4 monarquia sera efimero. pues di-
en- Gue. TODD Ell pals Sc levantara con-
ira e, Emperador Hsuan Tung y con-
ira 81 general Chang Hsun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
No pneden eqnivOcarSe=~
dice 10 eSpOSa de III
sargentO
Ccnvencida por 81 propio case, agre-
ga que Tanlac beneficiara a
Ia humanidaG dOiiente


hsloE
tar &c -aS oennS 0
I0o' CLIO - 49,.
SaIse"'0 200 %o-.L D;
=. 80 babIar6o .,ca mos
.a.ua.a,.,-a as,sc;o1 =.
= nroa,,erio 40 W,ronar
- hoo r,,cbo +~;anonoo con+;-
s;a;oD8o !. Sro Koch oavania
.,tr;erao 5a INDIGESTION = constipa-
- A,u.,-a 10. rl-;rnos -ras amos
mn ,.;r;oro, o-ros
'O'' Lo 80; naor
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- 80. a,1,u.- =, r~r,;,as
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eI"
~
Lee C%"'o 1'sI5' y' 49,
NE os''U' "
rFflErTr rNNE nfTFl tFttl CUE l!t bIo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
EI. REy ALFONSO FELiClTA A
WILSON,.
O:-ne de la Pag. la.)

atray.esa EspaHa es muy critica. Las
no.;c:as que HI :ecib.do e gcb!erno
lie los representatives de Esuana en-
I:ycsse PASSES. 10 ponea CT cOnoci-
., cato te que en elloS - c~ons!dera
IA s~.,uacion IAN driicada. que Sc es-
rora de IN momeHto a otro Ia caida
y h Monarqu:a y 81 estallido de un
Formidable mn.,mi-nto r-v"luciona-
10.
p..o todo clio Sc debe. declare el
seaor Dato. . que los corresponsales
axt~arieros q1e recicntemente lie
.ar,o Z "r.a capital ~procedentes de
LonC-e. Paris ' o,ras capitales, que
20 rsra5~a farailiar!zados con IA 81
.uaciGn y que aun no 10 estan. die
ron iran :mportancia 4 hechoS que
no ,i.ner ringuna SignitIcaci0n en- n
vida del pals. S~ituacioneS como Ia
n~resente. creaGas por los camb:Os
y~iUlertOs en ei gobie-no. no tieHcn
NADIA lie eNtrano para quieneS estan
fami.iarizudos con Ia vida espanOla;
zero no - asi para los corresponsa-
les extranjcros que. impresionados
facilmente. eSparcieron por Europa
y Amtrica n noticia de que aconte-
cim;enLus graviSimos eStaban para
ocIrrir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
Ell PRESIDENTE IL LOGRO ES-
CAPAR DE PEklN -. -. -. -.
(Viene de la Pag. ~

Hau Shin Chang ex-Secretario de Es-
taGo de China. como ~presidente J
Kang Yu Wei. Gran Jefe de Ia AsO-
.iaci6n Rcfor"1ista del lmperio Chi
no. como vice-presidente.
Kang Yu Wei. es IN r~efornista
chino. muy conocido en- las provtn-
cias meridional del pals. en- donde ha
hecho una activa propaganda de sus
ideas. V quien vivi6 por varios amos
en- los EstadoS UniGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
SignifiCativa sObria...
Niene de la Pag. 1a.)

ell que abundaba ell elemento femeni-
no, cuando va, en- torno de Ia gran
pista, habia IN v~erdadero anillo de
AUTOMOBILES de todos les dolores V ia
manos, do principle el festival, du-
rante el cual Sc verificaron siete ca
rreras, a cual mas int%eresante, Y en-
Ia que corrieron magnificos caballos
de raza, oficiales y so!dados del ejer-
cito.
.Lo que mas llam0 Ia ~atenci6n del
publico, fue el programa de practi-
cas- militares que durante 10 fiesta,
Y entire carrera Y carrera, Sc desarro-
10, entire los aplausos Y los vivas de
Ia concurrencia entusiasmada.
Entire Ia primera y segunda carre-
ras, un grupo de numerosos oficiales
V soldadcs, instalaron, con gran pres
tea, TODD un service de comunica-
ci0n telegrafica, en- el extenso campo
comprendido dentro del anillo de Ia
pista, Y IN servicio de senales, de Gu
yos resultados PRACTICES, pudo darse
cuenta el publico.
Entire Ia segunda Y tercera carre-
ras, hizo brillantes ejercicios de equi-
taci6n y maniobras de guerra, una
compania de caballeria, q Ia cual ST.
gui0 una exhibition de m%aniobras de
artilleria que llam0 grandemente la
atenci0n.
La infanteria hizo varios e%jerci-
clos De ataque a la %bayoncta, mar
chas, etc.
Uno de los nImeros mas notab'es,
fut IA practica de :ametral ~loras,
por n compania que VERTIGO muE
vistosas maniobras.
POGO antes de que la fiesta diera
fin, IN grupo numeroso de cowboys
cen el tipico traje de los Tancheros
americanos, hizo algunos cjercicios
de e%quitacion, lazo, etc, que fueron
grandemente ~aplaudidos.
Tn grUpo de damas ostentando el
distintivo de Ia cruz roja, sirvi0 a Ia
concurrencia refrescos, pasteles Y dull
ces.
Serian las seis de Ia tarde, GUAM
do termin0 el lucido festival conque
la guarnici6n de San Antonio celebro
Ia r~ecordaci6n patrl0tica de aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05

ma estaba completamente relajada.
Las catedras, al compass de canciones
rufianescas convertidas en- himnos,
eran catcdras de disoluci6n; en- una
palabra, aquello 10 era Ia anarquia,
sino el caos, pues todos mandaban
Y nadie obcdecia.
Hoy, Ia transformation ha sido
completa, en- solo dos amos de buen
gobierno revolucionario Y justiciero.
Las leyes escolares han sido suje-
tadas 4 los mas exigentes canones
de la moderna pedagogical. Las es-
cuelas son modelo de orden Y disci-
pima. La mas profunda moral reina
en- elias, donde Ia i~nocencia de los
ninos de uno Y otro sexo, finge en-
las aulas suave batir de alas Y caden-
cias y arrullos de paloma torcaz.
Hasta en- los mas remotos ranches
existen escuelas y estas estan dirigi-
das por verdaderas notahilidades,
q~uienes han arrancado, en- unos GUAM
tos meses, la ~flojera del indio, Y lie
han inculcado el odio al huarache.
al pulque, V ell amor n Ia "Adelita"
V al Plan de Guadalupe, al compass
belico Y arrollador del Himno Nacio-
nal.
.Antes, los alumn6s soldados del
Institute solo servian para ir a reci-
bir a Olegario Molina, a don Porfi-
rio, q don Enrique Munoz Y hasta don
Felipe Soils, 10 que equivalia a n
escuela de adulbci6n u servilismos
Hoy esos alumnos con el mas alto
concepto de Ia Patria Y del Honor,
nj evolucionan siquiera ante el gene
raj Alvarado, Y en- sus constantes
practicas, nj van 4 recibirlo a las es-
taciones, nj ell General permite que
por los pueblos V haciendas que visi-
ta,-no en- giras politicas como 10
han p%retendido sus detractores, los
eternos reaccionarios, sino enterando-
Sc de las necesidades del pueblo
no permite, repetimos, que alumnos-
soldados de ninguna especie, portan-
do Ia insignia de Ia patria, vayan a
rendirle pleito homemade, pues no es
esa la mission del moderno educator,
sino formar para Ell porvenir esprit
tus iuertes Y almas libres Y dignas
de Ia sociedad Y de Ia R~epublica.
va Sc ve,-terminan estos irrecon-
ciliables enemigos del general Alva-
rado,-como en- materia de instruc-
ci6n publica hemos %adelantado que
es una barbaridad, anticipandonos a
las mas atlas naciones, pues ahora
un abogado puede serlo en- un par
de amos, Y nc en- seis como en- ITEM
pos pasados.
En- estos terminus Sc expresan los
enemigos de Ia revolucior, y parti-
culares adversarios del general Alva-
RADIO, dejando asi en- ell aire TODD cuan
to en- su favor declare en- Ia capital
de la R~epublica ell aspirante al Mi
historic de Relaciones del ~Gabinete-
del senior Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
Yucatan no ha prosperado
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

Alvarado gastandose chirigotas con
su gobierno, y dicen, q p~roposito de
Ia incautaci6n de %imprentas, socarro-
namente,
"Antano, las llamadas enpresas pc
riodisticas Sc formaban con impren-
tas Y maquinas confiscadas, "avan-
zadas" 0 robadas, porque asi 10 or
denaba Ell Cesar de Tuxtepec. mo
es verdad ~senores? Pero hoy, en- viz
tud de las Glen veces citadas conquis-
tas de la revolution "~libertadora", Ia
"Voz de Ia Revolution" Sc imprime
en- "los mejores t~alleres del Estado,"
como reza su anuncio, los cuales per-
tenecen a una honorabilisima Socie-
dad an6nima que, con el simpatico y
suiestivo nombre de LA AZteca,' Sc
form6 con capital de muchos miles
de pesos. que no han SalidO cierta-
mente del Tesoro Pubiico, como an
tano Sc estilaba, sino de los particu-
lares p~eculios de los muy honorables
V cultos t~enedoreS de las acciones res
pectivas, Y sin que hayan tenido que
yer, para NADIA absolutamente, los Ia
Heres de las antiques imprentas, nj
sufrido deterioro sus m%aquinas, nj
cosa parecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
Ell adelanto ell las escuelas

En- la epoca de Ia 'odiosa",-si-
guen diciendo los adversarios del ge-
neral Alvarado.-la escuela Y la ms
trucci6n piblica en- general, regidas
por leyes anticuadas, copiadas de los
antipodas, estaban de cabeza como
quien dice. Los alumnos iban a las
aulas cuando en- CANA los venia, Y
aprendian cuatro o cinco mamarra-
chadas 81 para clio tenia vocacion,
pues ell cuerpo de p~rofesores estaba
integrado per una legion de ilustres
advenedizos Y analfabetos.
La moral dejaba tambien mucho
que desear, pues pobres ninos que
debian ser TODD ~inocencia Y bondad,
pensaban como hombres pervertidos,
y como tales obraban, y la disciple
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05

Advertisement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
4 CANONAZOS Sc ABRLERON PASO
LOS TRANSPORTS AMERICANOS

do en- determinado punto del Oceano
el paso de Ia expedition americana,
las tropas de Pershing pudieron lie
gar sanas ' salvas al puerto de Fran
cia, durante Ia tarde de hoy.
Sobre los peligros entire los cualeo
las fuerzas expedicionarias atravesa-
ron el .Atlantico, el Secretario de Ma
rina Mr.. Daniels. dice:
Los ataques a los %trasportes anne
! ricanos fueron hechos por n fuer
"a de submarines. Solo Ia eficacia
de los canoneros americanos pudo bur
lar los designios de los sumergibleS.
Torpedo tras torpedo fue lanZadc
contra los buques americanos y nues'
| tros ~canoneros d~evolvieron Ell fuego.
Tn submarine fue hundido, Y Sc cree
! cue otros mas perecieron. pero no hu~
DO perdida de vidas entire las fuerzaa
| americanas. nj fue inutiliZado tan.
POGO ninguno de nuestros ~trasportes,
los cuales iban guardadoS por n pa.
Ciu" D
Gefensa."
E. anuncio Official hecho por el Sc.
80
EoSetuo ue, ""o ~ ~
"H"'''o 81 p'e"C
troPaS Tie IoS HSO0'
IIegado SahaS Sai'"S '"','" wa
to"0S sus ho"'oFeS ; III" '0U0S
oIQueS.
Ah0Fa que 81 "i'''''o O1l"s I'
gado 4 puerto '" pueu0 "eS,''1'' ~
PetisroS ue que ~
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
No hubo desordenes aver.

La c:udad stuv en- Ia mayor Quie-
.ud e. dia de hoy. e proyecto que Sc
renia de celebrar Ia fecha del i de
Julio Tue a~bandonado. F. Arudante
General Dickson con $500 milicianos
4 i 6rdenes confia n que no Sc re-
petir5n mas Ges6rdenes. Ha divldldo
IL ciudad en- y districts milItares,
conectados todos por telefono. Fuer-
ties guardias han sido apostadas en- 10
empacadora Y en- otras grandes plan
tas dc Ia c;udad. Y el General DICK
son !nstruy0 a cada SoldaGo De n
reyponsabiIi!@I que pesaba sobre el.
Adyirti0las que primero debian ha-
cer IN corres = yerbal llamado al
orden 4 ,os CUE tr&taran de trastor-
mario: en- seguiLa da- 6rdenes pe:en-
to-ias para que el cgden Sc manta'
Vera. usar In fuerza fisica y des-
pucS, en- eI case lie que NADIA Sc con-
Sicu-ese. y, por ult;mo. hacer uso de
sus armas.
Duran;e Ia Ultima noche, solo hu-
90 }igeros tiroteoS en- los que Sc re-
g~:Strarou algunas perdidaS de v!das.
La lisCa de los muertOs arroja el nj
nero lie 80. FL numero de muertes
habidaS entire los b.ancoS ha sIbido