davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
WHY DUST is DANGEROUS
STUFF

Science in studying dust, has dis
covered that some of it is all right to
breathe and some of it isn't. Of
course, we've heard that mill workers
who breathe quantities of dust get
tuberculosis; but that's about all we
have known about it. We didn't know
there was any breathable dust, so
we've condemned all dust But Dr.
II. f. Smith tell us in the Scientific
Monthly that soft, soluble dust with
out any sharp edges, like earth dust,
isn't so bad.
Steel, flint cement, and carpet dust
are bad. In some cement factories DR..
Smith visited there was half n ton OF
harmful dust floating around in the
air of the rooms. In from five to ten
years worker collects about a pound
of this dust on his lungs Carpet-mill
workers breathe their factory dust,
and it weaves little carpets of vari-
colored designs on their lungs. X-rays
also have steel and flint scroll-work
on steel and flint-workers' lungs.
All in all, it is very wise to be care
full about breathing dust habitually,
but it is not all harmful unless we in
hale SO much of it that it chokesus.
The control of dust in the very
dusty industries has done n great deal
to make thousands of women, and
children workers healthy and happy.
1t was found that these bad dusts go;
down in the workers. lungs in tinp
particles, which were taken up by
wanderinlS blood-cells and carried into
parts of the lungs that were needed
for breathing fresh air. The reduction
of dust amonk these workers is of the
greatest Importance, and is accom-
plished by frequent vacuum cleaning,
wet sweepinf, dust masks, and by
confininv especially dusty processes
to rooms throubh which pure air is
constantly poured
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
HELP YOUR BOYS FIGHT.

The boys in France can't fight on
patriotism alone, patriotic and whole
souled, tho they be. They must have
food, clothes, a gun and ammunition
To make statement like this seems
common place, and it is, but it is true,
and it seems necessary to continue
to repeat it.
Somebody must furnish the soldier
with these essentials. The Government
"Uncle SAM" is going to furnish
these things for his boys. Who is
"Uncle SAM" and where is he to get
the money to buy these things? The
Government is You and Me, and the
rest of the 100 million people who
own this blessed free country, and
Uncle" will get the money he needs
from us. He doesn't ask us to give the
money, but loan it. Listen You can
loan this money in amounts as low
as 25 cents. There is not Il man or
woman in this town, and but few
children, who cannot buy thrift
stamp. No picture show ticket sells
now for less than 10 cents, and every
child manages to buy one when il
wants to. People right here in this
town pay, several times a week, from
20 cents up to as high as S1.0O for a
show ticket who have never bought
a Thrift Stamp, and claim they are
unable to do so. What sort of folks
are we anyhow, if we refuse to help
support our boys in the great war?
Do we deserve to enjoy the benefits
of free country like the one in which
we live?
Buy a stamp-buy two-buy &
hundred--buy all you can, and help
your boy to fight the "devil and his
angels"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
SHIPS THAT ARE SAILING.

Ships that are sailing on journeys so
far,
Trains that are travelling, car after
car;
Men that are leaving by daylight
and dark;
Who is to hearten them when they
embark?
Is there no clangor of bugle and of
brass?
Is there no riot of flags where they
pass?
NoN;o; where the ships lie in silence
austere
There needs no bunting to honor that
pier.
Quietly, quietly, see how they go!
Silent and sure as the blood in its
Blood that is drawn from the nations
red heart;
Proud i'm our anguish we watch them
depart.
Ship after ship, rs it fades on it's
wrath;
This is our honor, o hearts that were
stirred
Lo! when they left lis we said not
Ships that ar sailing, we watch you
and say
Some day we'll wait for you, coming
this way
Christopher Morley, in Philadel-
Dhia Ledger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. y

The opininon among the Allies is
now universal that this war can end
only upon the unconditional surrender
of the German Army. No "Condit-
ions" of peace whatsoever will be ac-
cepted which do not embrace and in
clude the surrender Internationally,
of German Militarism. And this
opinion and sentiment prevails at
home among all the people.
Should Germany agree to lay down
her arms,-re-imbursc Belgium, re-
turn Alsace-Lorainc to France, re-
store Russia, pay for all the ships
she has sunk, and all this, and not
surrender her army-maintain her
army, military organization and pre-
sent form of Government, any agree
ment she would make would not be
worth the paper it was written on.
She or he would begin ut once for
another war in the future. In fact it
is said that Germany is evep now
talking preparation for another war
after this. The only way to render a
viper harmless is to take its life or
remove its fangs. and render all in
crease Of the breed impossible. No
"terms," except unconditional sur
render is even thought of now by the
Allied armies of the world.
And to accomplish this end every
man, every dollar, every drop of
blood in the United States will be
poured out freely. 1t is settled, that
this war will end when an end is put
forever to German Miltarism.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
THE STAR IN THE WINDOW

When in a window . star you see,
a son or brother is across the sea.
Fighting for those that he loves best,
And of power the kaiser to divest.
Each star soldier does represent
Some into the navy also went,
To guard our rights on land and sea,
So that this nation shall he free.
Each star stands out for sacrifice
Bear this in mind, it's worth the price.
Tyranny the human race abhor
Well keep it forever from our shore.
Each star promise we must keep.
We will pillow, sow, harrow and reap
Then ship the food across the sea
Well feed our soldiers literally.
Each star calls us to work and save
Well conserve for our soldiers brave.
Now we have issued oud decree,
We will fight It'll death for Liberty.
DOUGLAS WEIR,
Baltimore, Md.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

When the German Army is de-
featcd, as il will be, and the German
Emperor and his gang captured, as
they will be, there will be n contest
among the different countries for the
distinguished prisoners. We move, be-
forehand, that the Kaiser and his
bombproof sons, be awarded to Bel
GUM, Ilindcnburg to England, Ludcn-
dorff to France and the rest of this
nest be apportioned among Italy, Can
ada and the United States. We should
like to have the man who was chiefly
instrumental in sinking the Lousi-
tania and other ships.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

ue1tI.
And breathed Mr.. Lincoln:
Glow did you get your training to
be a surgeon? Who paid for it-your
father?"
Jason redeemed.
"Well no; father was poor Met
hodist preacher Mother raised the
money, though l worked for my board
mostly"
money!"
Jason's lips were stiff.
Selling things, Mr. President"
What did she sell?"
Fathers watch, the old silver
teapot, the mahogany hat-box-old
things, mostly beyond use except in
museums"
Again silence in the room, while a
lok of contempt gathered in Lincoln's
face.
"You poor worm. Her household
treasures, one by one, for you-use-
less things fit for museums. Oh, you
fool!"
Jason flushed angrily and bit his
lips.
Suddenly the President pointed at
his desk.
"Come here and sit down and write
letter to your mother. Address it,
and give it to me, and I'll see that
she gets it. And now, Jason wilkins
as long as you are in the army, you
write your mother once a week If
have reason to correct you on the
matter again I'll have you court.
martialed."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
WHAT IS A FABRICATED
SHIP?

Over and over the fact has been
dinned into our ears that Ships will
win the war;; but even now most of
use have no conception Of the mag
nitude of the ship-building task. In
the years before the war, Says Alex
ander Ii. Beard in the Outlook, ship
building has been going ON mt about
this rate:
In the United States, 100000 tons a
year; in England, 2, 100000 tons a
year; and, in the whole world 1000
600 tons.
In this country we set out right off
the bat to build eight times as many
tons of ships as we had ever built
before the war. And hardly had that
program been put under way when
The shipping board announced that,
in addition to all the tonnage that
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
ENFORCEMENT OF CLEAN COAL
REGULATIONS.

Report to date to the United States
Fuel Administration show that six
mines have been shut down for dis
regard of the "clean coal" regulat-
ions; three were partially shut down;
568 have been censured and warned
to improve their methods. Of the total
number where inspection has taken
place 116 are reported as preparing
their coal properly.
Since the "clean coal" order went
into effect preparation of coal has
been so carefully watched by miners
and operators. that only Is cars have
had to be panalized at destinations.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
HE WANTED AN AMERICAN FOR
HIS SECOND WIFE.

Arabs are splendid fighters and
nave won the respect Of every one by
their Valor on the western front. But
their ways are as strange as their
language. A nurse from one of the
base hospitals in France tells in the
Camp Wadsworth Gas Attack of her
amusing but unruly charges from the
desert:
If anything happened to be MISSING
IN the ward in the shape of tootb'
brushes, towels, soap, or the like We
would usually find them carefulIv
tucked away in some remote corner
as they had habit of hiding most ev,
eryGhlng. AT one time 1 found .six
tootn-orushes under the mattress of
an arabian aptient, not one of which
in them. 'ei'e'e
Their name for us was ALWAYS an,
dmosdle Mees," and one youno fallo",
became so impressed with tho Of;
cheney of the Americans that he an
nounced one day that apres la puerre
nc would cross over to America and
buy "Madmoselle Mees" for him.
self" iiiiii-
! One big raw-boned Arab named
Abduliah was brought to the hospital
with shattered arm. After his opera-
ton he woke up in hospital col, with
the sheets tucked in properly and
ssnugly around the edges. This was a
form of restraint he had never met.
With a wild yell and utterinp the
most earthly sounds, he leaped from
the cot, pushing aside those in his
way, and made a wild dash through
the swinging doors. After a lively
chase down three flights of stairs he
was finally captured in front of one
OF the saints stationed in the court.
lie surrendered; but gone was the
trustful look in his eyes. Protesting
ly ne was led back, but not to his he'd
OF linen chains. We were OBLIGED to
allow him to sit in a corner of the
ward, nursing his splintered arm and
ms broken faith. He would accept
nothing from us.
Later he bacem more tractable. and
one of his chief enjoyments was to
follow me around the ward while I
changed dressings, his face being an
index of the amount of pain inflicted
on the patient. If borne we'll. he gave
me grin of approval, and OCCASION
ally a tap on the shoulder with his
long forefinger. Often his expression
was very savage, but at the time it
concerned me very little; later, how
ever found out that before enlisting
he had murdered his wife!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
NO CELEBRATION ON THE
FOURTH.

The Executive Committee of the
Council of Defense, recommended, at
a recent meeting, that 10 celebration
be held here on July 18th. owing to
the fact that wheat harvest will be on
hand, and labor scarcer thar ever be-
fore. 1t was thought best to defer
the celebration this season The fact
however is that so far rs wheat
harvest is concerned it comes about
the same time every year, ard the
Fourth has n way of occurring every
year about wheat harvest, and here
tofore several large celebrations have
been held and wheat saved just the
same. The Clinch Valley News be-
lieves that quiet patriotic celebration,
the coming together of the people
would be a good thing at this time
"a day off,, OCCASIONAL brings good
to all parties concerned, particularly
under conditions such as exist now
However, we submit to the vii! of
the majority. Situated, as we arc
here, there is perhaps not so much
need of patriotic demonstrations, as
in other communities where there are
large foreign populations. The celc-
bration will be deferred until the time
when the boys return with "Victory
perched upon their banner" and then
we'll celebrate sure enough, harvest
or no harvest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
OTHERWISE AFFLICTED

When soldiers are sent to the base
hospital for treatment, they are taken
first to the receiving ward where they
turn in their clothing and valuables
and receive pajamas and bathrobe
for hospital wear.
A negro soldier was brought in,
and while a record was being made Of
his clothing and personal effects, and
orderly asked him if he had pajamas.
The darby grinned painfully, and
said:
"No, sab, it'll mumps!"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
NO SHOWS THIS YEAR.

Wise County, according to news
paper reports, has put the ban OF
Carnivals and all travelling shows
for the County during the contin-
uance Of the war. Just as well, and
more SO. The Country can get on
without the travelling show. The
people engaged can be employed to
better effect. We have the picture
show with us, in every town, and this
should afford sufficient amusement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
QUITE A CHRONOMETER

Colored Soldier-Sergeant, what
time yo' got?
Sergeant Why, Felix, it is eleven
thirty-almost time for dinner.
Sergeant, your watch am fast. rs
got eleven twenty"
"FeliX, that watch of yours is no
good anyway. What kind is it?"
"This watch am better'n yourn It's
got garntee."
"What kind of n guaranteed"
"The garntee on this seq: if shook
we'll before looking, it will always be
found running"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

The latest development of these
troublous days in the arrest of abou.
100 walters in Chicago, upon the
charge of putting drugs in the food
served to customers who are stingy
with tips. This is no joke hut fact.
The arrests were ordered by the
States Attorney, says the Washington
Times. This war is developing the
bad in man, as we'll as the rood the
good far exceeds the bad however.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
THIS OFFER A GOOD ONE.

The Breeders Gazette $1.50
The Clinch Valley News $3.50
The Thrice-A Week World S1.OO
All three at one time $3.4O. Save
60cents. Cash with order.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

An "Ananias Society of the World"
ia proposed. Guess who is suggested
as President. Give you one guess
all you need.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fa.
YOrite For Colds.

j. l.: Eusley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak,
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, says, During the past fifteen
years it has been my sisters favorite
medicine for colds on the lngs. l
myself have taken it number of
times when suffering with q cold and
it always relieved me promptly"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

"Wife and | are making war
garden together this summer"-Ex-
change.
If they are making it together we
betcha its a war garden even if made
in peace times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

Honest hands are paid So and $500
a day and board in the great wheat
belts, and will be paid good prices
everywhere. Let the poolroom, bar
rooms, travelling shows all be closed
down, and these thousands of "slack-
crs" go at some useful employment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

our ships and killing our men only
stirs us to action.
If every American buys one War
Savings Stamp on June 18th it will
add 1926 million dollars to our war
fund
But that is not enough. We must
pledge five times that Our quota
for the nation is two billion dollars,
to be raised through the sale of
War Savings Stamps this year.
Let's strike another telling blow to
the Kaiser on June 28th by taking up
every dollar of that two billions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-28

Let every man, woman and child
join in an answer that can be heard
from one end Of Germany TO the 9TH
cr-an answer SO clear, so strong,
and true that it may have far
greater effect than any of us can i'm
agine, on Germanys future policy
Let this answer be our answer-lct
every man, woman and child in this
great land of ours pledge himself to
buy as many War Savings Stamps as
he or she can possibly afford. Let's
show German autocracy that instead
of undermining our morale, sinking
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
Del Canada a Mexico,
en- autOm0yiI
Los miembrOs de ia AS0CiaCiGn
de Caminos iran a cOnieren=
Ciar con Carran7a
I 4 pRENSA

Telegrama Especial para IA pRENSA.
KANSAS CITY, Febrero 2.-una
asarablea general de Ia Asociacion de
Caminos, que mantiene una ruta
automovilistica del Canada Il Mexico,
Sc verificara en In poblacidn de Tay-
ior. Texas. durante los H1as siete,
ocho nuere del presente mes &c
Febrero. En- dicho mitins h sssoc,a'-
cion resolvera sobre las medidas
que deben adoptarse para establecer
IN c0modo camino para Aatom0Viles
2 fin De que Sc puedan hacsr viajes
facles entire el Canada y Mexico.
Al dia siguiente de terminar Ia
asamplea, los deiegados partirar en-
automobiles para Ia ciudad de Me
xico. donde conferenciaran con e.
jefe del ejecutivo, VenuStiano Ca
rranZa. sobre Ia conveniencia de que
Sc haga c0modo e! caulino de Ia from
terra Ia capita! de aQuella rcpuhli-
ca.
Tn grIpo de meXicanoS turistas Sc
unirt. j les delegados en- la eiuaad
de Laredo Y los acompanard hasta Ia
ciudad Ge Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

En- vista DE Ia alarmante frecuen-
Ga con que vienen ocurrlendo acct
dentes automovilisticos en- esta c!n-
dad. las autoridades municipales Sc
d;sponen q decretar una ordenanza
cue tienda . Gisminuir los peligroS
para los peatones y aun para los mis-
mos ocupantes de vehiculos, Y impo-
ner severisimas penas para todos 4
auelIos q qulenes St les compruebe
cue Su descuido Sc debe cualquir
accidente de consecuencias.
Tai not;cia nos Tue comunicada
avsr pcr INA persona que oeupa IN
lugar p-ominente en- Ia Administra-
csn &c San Antonio, : quien tieae
in.ao-tantes datos sobre esta cues
TIA que ia:e-esa sCbre mane-a j 'os
tabitaates de esta ciuda6.
e ninero de academies que han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
CARRANzA IBA A
HUIR DE LA CD.
DE MEXICO

TeieTrama ESperiai para In ''RfNaA.
WASHINGTON, Fee5rero 3
Sc ha recibido una informaelon de
fuente que merece entero credito
en- Ia que Sc dice que Carranza Tue
obl;gado a huir de la Capltal du-
ANTE Ia Ultima semana de Dlc!em-
1re debido que fue sacramento
,menaZado por el leyantamiento
nne encabezan Coss Y Gutierrez
Al cual Sc encontraba muy r&nilfl-
ado en- todo el pals y que hasta
habia proyectado trasladar de nue.
cuenta la Capital de. ia Repuoli-
ca Veracruz, pero que tanto su
-egreso a Mexico como el que haya
desistido de este ultlmo proyecto
Sc debe a que mediante la ejecu-
zion s1maria de que fueron vlctl-
mas unas c:ncuenta personals de las
nodadas en- el complot, Ia cohsplra-
ion abort6.
Terminan los inforr1es recihidos
iiicendo que les causas de que Ca
rranza no haya podido organizar
81 Cabinete no son otras que ell ha-
herse rehusado romper con Ale
mania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
TANb|E:n En-
R(JS|A HAY
b|L|Nb|()l)E
Lenine y Carranza de
ssacuerdo en- todo
Los rubI0s del "b0lshev;ki" va
len tarto como les lesos
del eX-C0nsti!uC iOna!ista
Especial pa:a LIZ PRENSA.

CAN I'D tNCJCcO col Ernrp
90 I- ..,a.a ,,arl,lor.rer+o
-.-..,, :. ,,..,o +;.ra
l.... -. a,o -
i'. Io..,,,.,iI~Io -. Ios ,d,ono. ia
HI.,.. .,.~ ,,,,,. ho. ., rD
-,,o,'. AL p,>.;f;e,, .nonJo ,r,,a-
:, Jo,,-,t.,r,..,,. 20. ,o...,;.ro. 10
-, h~-o, ,,,,o ,.;or. !. mn ,,,or,o de
Or;o,,n proso,ci6 al corrcsnonsa!
pprNc, a;o,o ....,o = M.
daro. ,o,. rol c,gsa rrasni-;,,o
co, f;dnlidod , 10. lec,o.es.
En- 81 nomeqto Ell Q4e los pasa-
iaros desfilaban para cumolir con
'os formpIorios de- n aduana de di-
cbo nrerto salj6 de uno je los ca
,noro+as mi : b,iosos dol h,rco IN
nombre de alta estatura, muy bi"n
lestido V que las claras demostra-
ba ser de posici6n social elevada Y
- 49, go, -or,, 10 res,ordor .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
Tclcgrama Especial para Ia pRENSA.

EI. PASO, Texas, febrero 2.-Todo
el barrio mexicano de esta poblaci0n
fue intensamente conmovido hoy 4
las tres de la maIiana por un aconte-
cimiento que hizo salir,. desde nora tan
temprana, de su calma habitual 4
los compatriotas que, en- suS casas, Sc
Gedicaban al descanso.
La causa de tan grande alarma tue-
rcn unos tirOs aisladoS que Sc oye-
ron primero Y que fueroa seguidos,
POGO tempo despues, por un movl-
miento inusitado en- las GALES adya-
centes al lugar de los sucesos poc
varias descargas de pistolas y fusl-
les que culminaron 81 final en- unas
cuantas explosiones que hizo apare-
Ger com mas esrruend0saS el silen-
cic de n madrUg2da, seguidas lnme-
diatamcntc por e. ruido que produce
algo que Sc desploma y grandes ma
saS que caen deSde IN a!tura.
Los hechos que produjeron este
magno esc::ndalo fueron los siguien-
ties: IN mexicano que Sc habia radi-
cado en- esta poblaci0n desde hace a.
gun tempo y que llev6 en- vida cl
nombre de Felipe Alvarez Sc encon-
traba en- la casa de una sonora Ia
mada Trinidad, Lucero en- la que Vi
via juntamente con dos pequenos nj
nos, hijos suyos, Salvador y Alfre-
do Lucero de Y amos de edad res
pectivamente. Sc ignora cual haya
podido ser la causa deterIninante de
la tragedia que Sc desarroll6 ALI, pero
el resultado fu6 que, a las atlas ho-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
Despues de matar cuatro personas Sc
ahincher6 en- una casa y Sc hizo fuerte
hasta que 10 volaron con dinamita
Habia reCibido 6 ba|azos anteS de morr dinamitado
Todo es barrio naexicano de Z! Paso Sc alarmc Sc
pusc en- Tacvnlienso a las tres de la manana
de aver s7cra en- que ocurrio ell case

ras de Ia noche, Sc oyeron varias de-
tonaciones, voces Y quejidos que des-
pertaron Z los vecinos hicieron que
los policias que Sc hallaban proximos
acudieran Il Yer que era 10 que ocn-
rria. Guiados por las indicaciones
de los vecinos llegaron hasta la casa
de Ia sonora Lucero y habiendo halla
do IA puerta cerrada llamaron sin OBJ
tener respuesta por cuya causa pre-
tendieron forzar la eatrada: pero al
intentarlo empeZaron escucharSe
per Ia parte de adentro detonacicnes
de armas de fuego bien pronto Sc
dieron cuenta de que eran e. blanco
de los tiros de los que ocupaban Ia
casa, pues creyeron que eran varios
individuoS los que en- ella Sc encol-
traban. En- vista dc esta resistencia
inesperada, los policiaS optaron por
ir pedir auXiiio y uno dc ellos Sc
encamin6 hacia las oficinas de n po-
licia en- tanto que los otroS sc que
daron cuidando las salidas de la casa
para impcdir que Sc escaparan los
que en- ella habian eHcontrado refu-
,gio.
un momento despues llegaron mas
pclicias y trataron de apoderarse de
los que estaban dentro, pero al apro-
Ximarse, volvieron oirse detonacio-
nes por Ia parte interior que empe-
aaron a ser contestadas mediante los
disparos que los policias hacian desde
afuera por los sitios adecuados para
batir a los que disparaban sobrc
.el!os. Esta refriega dio por resulta-
(Pasa n In Sa. Pso Elok 2nN