davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

The Athena High School will stage
tonight two act war play, the last
in the series of Red Cross benefits,
given at the Auditorium during the
winter and Spring. The entire pro-
gram consists of ten big hits. Living
pictures, and impersonations of note
worthy women, will be something new
in the way of attractiveness. The
plans for this event were designed by
Supt. ] O. Russell. The first number
is playlet. "a Dream Lesson" by IS
girls, assisted by Miss Carrie De-
Freeze, directed by Miss Margaret
Lawson. The second number. "The
Darkey Trio" Cartano, Geissel and
Parker, will give you your money S
worth. Living Pictures, will include
some we'll known Masters. and are in
deed unique. The rest of the program
consists of vocal solos in costume by
jeanette Miller; Dutch Folk Dance
and solo, by 8 primary pupils and Jen-
namae Read; patriotic drill; Tramp
monolog by Henry Koepke. Jr.; vocal
solos in costume by Helen Russell, and
the High School Play, Somewhere in
France, two act drama.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
Lieuallen Family Reunion.

Yesterday the 55th birthday of
George Lieuallen was celebrated by
jolly family reunion at the old home
place one mile from town. Mr.. Lieu
allen was presented with an elegant
fumed oak rocker by his brothers and
sisters. An elaborate dinner was
served. The festive occasion was thor
oughly enjoyed by all, from the little
four year old Jean Leonard. who was
the youngest, to Mr.. Hugh Macarthur,
who was the eldest member present.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Macarthur and Mrs. W. S. Perry
of Portland: Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cat
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Banister, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lieuallen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Lieuallen, Mrs. zeph Lock-
wood. Jr.. Rev. and Mrs. W. S Geis-
er, all of Athena; Mrs. F. M. Stine,
of Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Leo
nard, and daughter Jean, of Waits
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. John Banister, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Lieuallen. Mrs. Margaret
Lieuallen and Mrs. Sarah McDougal,
of Weston; Mr.. j. 7. Lieuallen, of
Walla Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
SECOND DRIVE
FOR RED GROSS

Next comes the Second War Fund of
the American Red Gross for $780,
900, 900. Oregon plans for which were
announced in Portland Wednesday
morning by Henry L. Corbett, state
chairman.
Oregon is to aim at 5000. 900, as
was the case in the first Red Cross
war drive, when over 81, 900, 900 was
subscribed. Portland's quota has been
set, as before, at $3.50, 900. while the
aim for the state at large, is $3.50,
900.
For the first time the Red Cross will
conduct campaign through its own
organization, the campaign committees
in each district being selected by the
chapters of the Red Cross, which in
turn will work through their branches
and auxiliaries.
Mr.. Corbett has appointed H. E.
Witham as state manager and Mr.. Wi
than in turn appointed series of as
sistant state managers, who have be-
gun tour of the state which will take
them to the chapter headquarters of
each district to assist in perfecting or
ganization. Each assistant manager
is one who has made a record previous
ly in Liberty Loan, Red Cross, Y. M.
G. A., or similar drives, and in some
cases, in all of them.
The headquarters of both the city of
Portland and the state campaigns will
be at Liberty Temple. Portland. The
funds subscribed will be deposited rs
per cent to the credit of the American
National Red Cross for war work
abroad and 25 per cent for the war
work of the local chapter. Not a cent
will be expended from the war fund
for the expenses of the campaign in
any way. Eleven hundred dollars was
allowed to Oregon by National head
quarters from membership dues and
this has been expended on the printing
of receipt books. pledge cards, etc.
The expenses of the state campaign
will be raised by voluntary subscrip-
tion in Portland and by chapters
throughout the state, the local cam
paign both in Portland and through
out the state being handled in the same
manner.
Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Nor
row counties will be in charge of j. o.
Elrod, we'll known Eastern Oregon
farmer and wheat grower. He was a
colonel in the last Liberty Loan drive.
Mr.. Elrod has made a conspicuous rec
ord in many lines of patriotic en-
deavor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10

their trenches and retreat to the ones
they have prepared behind the first line
trenches. When the Germans get into
them, they blow them up. He said
they claim the Kaiser is there himself.
They issued the men new uniforms and
told them they were going to Paris.
That's what the prisoners told. The
Canutt told me this is the first time
since the first of the war, that the
Germans have come at them in mass
formation, and he said 1t is awful to
shoot into the waves of Boches as they
come up in waves. He said they come
so thick that they kill them standing
up. He said when they kill them,
they jump up in the air good many
times, and then they give them another
shot for good luck. When they get
done this time they will know that
they cannot get through. l only wish
that we would have been up to the
front for this drive-we could have
handed them few hot ones.
"There is no telling how long this
war is going to last; but next spring,
Ia year from no',) they will get such
fumigation that there won't be any
Germ left in Germany. think it will
be some little while before we get
back; but when we do get back there
will be no more danger of children
having their hands cut off, or women
having their breasts cut off-for that
is what they have done-and believe
me, they are not going to get any mer-
cy from the Americans.
IL would like to give you some real
news, but we cannot give you very
much outside of what you get in the
papers. am still at the tractor school.
l think we will get to go back to the
battery this week." -..
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
Goldman Lectures.

Rabbi JOSEPH Goldman gave two
lectures Sunday in the Christian
church, on the subjects: Siberia, -
and PALESTINE both Of which were
listened to with deep interest by a
large audience. At the evening lee
ture the school children, contribut-
ed the patriotic chorus, which so pleas
ingly'' entertained at the school exer-
cises last Friday evening. A solo was
also given by Mrs. David Stone.
John Adams was in town Wednesday
transacting business.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
.BACCALAUREATE
AND GRADUATION

The programs for the Baccalaureate
exercises. of the Athena High school,
Sunday, May IL. at 8 O'Clock, D. M,
and the graduation exercises Friday
evening, May IL, at 3 o'clock, will be
held in the school auditorium. The
Sunday program follows:
l. Hymn, How Firm a Foundation"
Congregation, standing
2. Scripture Lesson, Rev. D. Errett
:. Prayer.
4. Announcements.
5. Vocal Solo, "He That Dwelleth
in the Secret Places of The Most
High"
Mrs. Ralph Sailing
s. Sermon. "Humanity's Dominant
Purpose"
Rev. Walter S. Gleiser
2. Hymn. "Abide With Me-"
80 Congregation, standing
81 Benediction. Rev. d. E. Baker
" Graduates: Connie W. Baker. Kath-
ren Buzan Froome, Clara Maiden
Haynie, Ralph LaMont Haynie, Zola
L. Keen. Henry Koepke, Jr, Annabel
Jean Mcleod, Angie M. Pambrun,
Ellen LaClare Pambfun.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
Fumigate Germ" Out of Germany

Fumigate Germ" Out of Germany.
The following letter was received
from Corporal Sebasky over week
ago, but has lost none of its interest
from the delay in publication:
March 20, 1918.
"My Dear Mother: | suppose you
have seen where they have been firing
at Paris with gun that carries about
sixty miles; at least that is what they
figured it out to be, as there were no
airplanes out. But they do not care for
that at all, as it does not do near as
much damage as the air raids. | was
in Paris at the time and the people
did not pay any attention to it at all.
| went and looked where one of the
shells fell and it only made small
hole in the ground. They do not do
tenth the damage that the bombs
do that they drop from airplanes. They
figured that they would scare the peo-
pie more than anything else; they are
trying to work on the morale of the
people. But we have got by that stage
where we scare. At the Inyalides in
the Grand Court yard in Paris, saw
lot of German guns and some of the
airplanes they brought down that raid
ed Paris.
The Germans are making the drive
they have been Dragging about, but
the Allies are prepared. They have
been waiting for them to start. They
are coming in mass formation and they
are just moving them down. l saw
Canadian who had just come in that
day on leave. and he told me that when
they have their trenches badly blown
to pieces, by the Germans, they mine
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
Ready for Registrations.

Preparations for the registration Of
young men who have become 81 since
June 5, 1917, are being made. The
county draft board has received notice
that the supplies for this registration
have been shipped. The registration
card has been modified to some extent
and printed in blue ink to distinguish
it from the card previously used. The
registration certificate has also been
modified. 1t is known that about ten
and one-half per cent of the total I'M
ber of registrants last June were III
years of age and it is believed that ap-
proximately the same number will be
required to register this year.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10

Drill by eight girls was very graceful,
and the rest Of the program consisted
of choruses, solos. Butterfly dance,
drills, "The Knitting Club and trouble
some Johnny" etc. The song, "Hur-
iah for the Liberty Boys, Hurrah, F."
which invoked the appearance of a
diminutive Miss Columbia, escorted by
two soldier boys in khaki, gave pat
riotic climax to the program. ~
Mrs. Connie Baker presided at the
piano. An admission charge of is and
10 cents at the door netted s63.25 to
defray the expense of costumes and
other incidentals.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
How to Increase Worlds Bread Ration

With famine creeping through Eu-
rope, and every nation struggling to
produce enough food to sustain life,
the American farmer has a duty that
he can not shirk. America must ship
food to Europe for our soldiers.
America must supply bread to starv-
ing peoples. No matter what other
crops are raised, more acres should
be devoted to bread grains. "Do your
bit, Mr.. Farmer" says a Food Ad-
ministration bulletin. Success de-
pends upon you in this world war"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
FROM OUR
LADS over THERE

Lieutenant C. L. McFadden, former
ly druggist in Wares Pharmacy ir
this city, writes Interestingly as fol
lows:
France, April IA, 1918
Dear Mr.. Ware: Have intended
to write to you for some time, SO here
goes. Have wished many times that
was back in the village drugstore sell,
ing Rexall Celery Tonic, or in fact
anything else. Have taken peep in.
side some drug stores in this country.
also in England. They look as ancient
and are, guess as the country itself.
Not being able to 'hablo' this lingo to
very marked degree of accuracy, was
unable to ascertain just how business
was progressing.
"Have seen big part of Sunny
France and also a bigger part that
wasn't sunny. Have made two trips
to the front, but have been in no en-
gagements excepting, possibly, bar
room engagement. | find this country
very interesting, in fact almost funny.
One from the good old U. 5. can hard
ly get next to their slow way of doing
business-also the same applies to
England. They have some wonderful
roads; in fact, very few that are not
good.
"Have been to school for over a
month and gained considerable knowl-
edge about trench and open warfare.
Certainly spent very profitable time
there and will no doubt get to use my
learning.
"Was in Paris during the last raid,
(l2th. Paris is certainly wonderful
city and has some wonderful sights.
One thing which impressed me was
the large number of taxis. and the
cheapness of riding in them. Gasoline
is high, in this country, but they carry
you long way for very low price.
They have no traffic laws, cars darting
in and out and run at a rather high
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10

West Point Is on food-conservation
basis, and the health of the cadet
corps is better than ever. All bread
used is composed Of As per cent wheat
flour. As rye, and 10 per cent white
bolted grain flour; and many cadets
consider 1t superior to the former
white bread. Sugar consumption has
been cut down. meatless days and
meals are rigidly observed. and the
reduced amount of meat has been
beneficial to health. A lesson from 9
reliable source.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10

DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Watts and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Williams, prominent
Weston people, with Worth Watts as
chauffeur, were in the city Sunday to
attend the Goldman lecture.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
More Comfortable Few Miles Back.

More Comfortable Few Miles Back"
Floyd Corporan, writing to an Ath-
ena friend, says: France, April 2,
"Your ever welcome letter just re-
ceived and also the box which you so
thoughtfully sent. It's very nice of
you, don't know how | would get
along if it wasn't for letters and box
once in awhile. You don't know how
happy feel tonight. / know at least
that every one hasn't forgotten me
completely. The cigars were fine, and
the candy just delicious. l also re-
ceived package of tobacco from Ath-
ena, so | am pretty we'll supplied for
awhile. When you think we are hun
cry, you don't think far from right.
You may write just what you wish, for
your letters are not censored. We are
all pretty well, over hsre,' but re-
member, France is about all that you
hear it is, and war is worse than hell.
it is quite bit different than seeing
the moving pictures in a nice thea
tire. | haven't sat at table to eat
meal for so long, that | believe
would use the table for chair, and
the chair for table.
81 have felt several times that it
would seem much more comfortable
few miles back. haven't been over
the top yet. When | do, will write
you all about it. The censor may cut
it out, though"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
Graduation Exercises.

Friday evening.
|. Invocation Rev. D. E. Baker
2. Piano Duett, campo" Herold
Misses Watts and Littlejohn
3. Vocal Solo THE Sundown Sea-,
Miss Helen Russell
4. Address, The Fate of Civilization,
Rev j. E. Snyder
5. Presentation of Diplomas
M. L. Watts. Member School Board
9. Awarding Certificates of Attend
ance and Athena Tress Honor Cup
Z. Benediction Rev. d, Errett
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10
Advert

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes of readers who reside in the
heart Of the Great Umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-10

One Copy, one year, $1.5o; for six
months, 75c; for three months, soc;
payable in advance, and subscrip-
tons are solicited on no other basis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Fl falso amigo del rey
Alfonso XIII admite
81 culpabiIidad
FUE ENViADO ALAS
MI

NUEVA YORK, Mario Esd
mond Rousselot, Marques de Casti-
Hot" como el mismo Sc hacia lamar,
V quien trat6 de negociar IN empires
tito con Ia casa de ]. Pierpont Nor
gan Y Compania, por valor de 80 mi
Homes de pesos para ell Rey Alfonso
de Espana, Sc declare hoy culpable
en- 81 Tribunal de Distrito, de haber
robado papeles con el sello Official de
la Secretaria de Hacienda de los Es-
tadoS Unidos.
Rousselot fue enviado a las Tumbas
en- donde permanecera hasta el pro-
Ximo lunes, dia en- que debera COM
parecer a contestar otras dos acusa-
clones ante Ia justicia americana.
EStas acusacioneS son en- el senti-
do de que Rousselot fingio personifi-
a IN diplomatico neutral Y de que
viol6 el acta relativa al espionaje, asi
7 que tambien falsifico licencias
y permisos del gobierno para pene-
r en- los muelles V barcos.
Fl preso, cue es vi bizarre mozo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Dl0 muerte a un com:
panero y luego Sc
suicide

NUEVA YORK. Mario 24.-Abra-
ham Krof, de treinta Y I'm amos de
cdad. fue muerto aver en la mana
ma por su pr~imo-hermano Y socio de
negocios, Harry Reich, de veintiocho
amos de edad, cuando e. primero Sc
hallaba ScatadO en- su cscritorio en
81 deSpacho. reviSando algunoS che
ques. Reich despues de cometido su
crimen, volvi0 el anna contra 81 mis-
no Use dispar5 un tirO cue 10 dej0
.r.uy NAL herido on la sien derecha,
' que le ccstara Ia vida, segun de-
c~lararon los medicos que 10 aten-
dieron.
Max harger, un tercer soclo de Il
firma y cunado del muerto. Sc halla-
ba en- ur departamento c~ontiguo al
en- que ocurri6 Ia tragedia, al Dir los
disparoS Sc precipit0 al despacho de
sus otroS dos companeros. perO no
pudo evitar que Reich Sc ~disparara
e prcyectir que sin duda 10 prlvara
de Ia vida. karger declare que NADIA
habia dido que hiciera suponer que
habian tenido un altercado sus So
clos, nj que saba que hubiera entire
ambos algIn disgusto a que pudiera
atribuirse Ia acci6n de Reich. FL es-
tado de los negccios era bastante bo-
nancible por 10 que tampoco podia
a~tribuirse a clio Ia determination de
81 socio.
Mr.. karger agrego que cinco mi
nutos anteS de 10 ocurrido, habia en-
trado al despacho de sus s~ocios, V
habia visto a Reich parade delante
de una de las ventan2s, viendo a ira
yes del CRYSTAL. Mr.. kopf Sc halla-
ba en- Su escritorio Y no Sc flo en-
81 entrada nj en- su salida. Cuando
despues de escuchar los disparos,
volvi0 q entrar al deSpacho, VIC a
Kopf muerto en- su asiento y a Reich
tirado en- Ell suelo. herido Y con una
pistola cerca de e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
pABLITO Sc
Vicne de la 3a.)

ties. Y Saiio hacienda vibrar ell rabo
Giro ratoncito, en- la forma de un...
almuerzo al que dieron el nombre de
bancuete!
T0do este es chusco. divertido, V
no valdria Ia pena r~elatarse Y comen-
tarse. 81 no fuera por que ~refleja Ia
calidad Y las condolences de los super
muchachos del nuevo Gobierno, Y el
estado a que IA llegado Ell mismo.
NADIA prede tomarse en- serio, mas
que las srandes calamidadeS Y peli-
greS que aflijen a Ia Republica, en-
manoS de estos hombres-
Fl pueblo. instintivamente, es atrai-
10 nor n dignidad. en- primer termi-
no. Y cuando ella falta, por la AFRO
gancia- por el valor, por el empuje.
EStas G~ebilidades, estas aspiracio-
mes insensantes Y freneticaS. solo ms
pi-an al pueblo m~encsprecio. e hilari-
dad.
Il estimation &c! pueblo no Sc con
q3ista ~poniendose de rojillas; solicit
Jando huraildemente las Carteras que
&c niegan Y que Sc desean a todo tran
&C = por todos los medios. aunque
en- estas condolences &c NADIA sirvan.
En- fin. entire tanto, Pablito sc
srrodjlla. mientras Obreg6n Sc RE. Y
n. Fenustiano juega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
OTRO CICLISTA ATROPELLADO

Aver al medic dia. en- la avenida {,
frente a Ia casa numero 319 IN jo-
ven americana que caminaba en- una
bicicleta fue atropellado por un au-
tom6vil. FL chauffeur, para evitar
el siniestro do una vuelta busca a
su maouina y fue a dar sobre Ia ban
quota. Ell atropellado fue ~recogido
en- I'M auton6vil Y Sc lie condujo al
Hospital Baylor donde Sc lie practi-
CO una curacion, despues de la cual
fue llevado a su domicilio. Ell chauf-
feur quedo detenido Y Sc lie otorgo su
libertad bajo fianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

Toda ia correspondence rescionada con esrss eccion dee venr dristds
ash L. MEN -1ec'4ou Tx bdsuhSs- - $500. nox.,
$50 u. SANTA Rosa Ave. san Anpono' le1as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30

n~aturaleza bastante peligrosos; se
puede decir que ell peligro que Sc
l!eva de perder ell importe de las ac-
clones esta en- relaci0n con el rendi-
miento QUE csc dinero puede aar en-
ease de que ell negocio prospere.
Por 10 tanto, va decidido \
entrar en- e como Sc podrla entrar
en- una loteria. 10 unico que queda
por hacer, es asegurarSe de que Ell
! maneio de ella este en- buenas Y non
radas manos Y para clio 10 mejor es
! cue acuda a alguna de las Casas BAN
carias De esa ciudad Y pida infor-
mes de las personals que hagan cabe-
"a en- Ell negocio. q~uienes deben ser
! hombre de empresa y bien conocidos
| en- case de ser personals honorables.
81 los datos que obtiene no son sa-
! tisfactorios, debe abstenerse por
complete de adquirir las %acciones,
pues ell mayor riesgo que Sc CORE
eS el dc c2er en- manoS 0e eXpiOla-
Gores mas o menos habilmente orga-
nizados.
J. V. G.-Moorpark, Cal.-Los
! precios de los p~asajes 10 han cam
tiado, por 10 ranto Sc sigue pagan
DO a raz0n de tres centavos por kilo-
metro en- primera clase Y de dos CEN
tavos pOr kilometro en- segunda cla-
Sc. Respecto 7 los nombres de las
, GALES de Ia poblacion que nos indica,
TO tenemos noticia de que Sc hayan
cambiado Y eS POGO probable que
haya habido cambios, tratandose &c
I'm pueblo peQuenG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Los despi|farros de unos
sOIdadoS deSCub[ie=
ron un rObO

NUEVA YORK, Mario 24.-Cinco
individuos, uno de ellos soldado, fue-
ron arrestados aver tarde en- un
apartment" de la casa de huespedes
numero sos de la Gale. AZ al oes-
te, despues de una desesperada lucha
sustenida con los detectives McGown
y Saffr. Los citadoS individuos fue-
ron encerrados en- Ia Inspection Ge-
neral de Policia, acusados de haber
asaltado Y robado a cuatro hombres
en- varias secciones de la parte oc-
cidental de la ciudad, ell domingo en-
Ia noche.
En- Ia Inspection de Policia Sc ha-
bia recibido la queja de IN conner
ciante, Mr.. William p. Frederick, de
cue durante Ia noche del domingo
habia sido detenido Y robado cerca
dc su casa, por I'm individuo que por-
taba el uniforme militar. En- vista
de este. los detectives empeZaron a
Dracticar investigaciones, con los da-
tos que les proporcionara Mr.. Frede-
rick. a quien lie habian sido robados
S400, V varias alhajas. lguales que
jas recibieron los detectives esa mis-
ma noche de otras tres personals. to-
das las cuales habian sido asaltadas
y robadas, en- la parte occidental de
ia ciudad.
Los detectives in~quirie7do por el
soldado. supieron que uno andaba
gastando dinero a manos llenas. con
una prodigal;dad que hacia suponer
cue lie costaba muy POGO trabajo
ganarlo v que ell citado sujeto viva
On una casa de huespedes de Ia ca
lie AZ.
Embellishments los detectives Sc
dirigieron a la casa indicada. Sin
prcambulos ningunos abrieron Ia
puerta de Ia h~abitaci6n en- que Sc les
Giiera que viva el soldado Y encon-
traron que dentro Sc hallaban cinco
hombres ~acostados, siendo uno de
ellos el que buscaban. Al entrar,
dos de los hombres saltaron de
lechos Y Sc precipitation sobre sus
pantalones de los que sacaron pisto-
los condujeron a Ia Inspection Gene
las autonSaticas, trabandose luego
una lucha entire los detectives Y los
individuos, durante la cual, dos de
3stos recibieron golpeS que los deia-
ror sin sentido. Los detectives 10
graron al fin dominar a los otros
tres, 2 los que pusieron eSp0sas Y
los ccndujeron al a Inspection Gene
raj. Cuatro de los ~sujetos apreheE-
didos fueron identificados mas tarde
como los autores de los asaltos Y ro-
hos Sufridos po- los RESIDENCES de Ia
parte occidental de la ciudad. Ia no.
che del domingo, por 10 cue queda-
ron todos ellos detenidos en- calidad
de presses.