davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
OFFICERS STAGE
CLOSE STRUGGLE
Sixty third Art llerymen
Win On Home Stretch at
SKATERS Reunion.

Lovers OF baseball at Camp Bierne
Witnessed a strenuous battle Sunday
afternoon when the officers teams
Of the SD and SD field artillery met
on Bierne diamond in a seven inning
game. With the ed in the lead in
the sixth by what would have been a
comfortable majority in most games.
the SD gunners came through with
seven runs in the first half OF the
seventh. taking the game By a 1913
score
With Westermann, whites and
Amos rapDing the pill far enough to
go all the way round; with Lautz and
Mcdonald hitting out for three sacks,
while Westermann and Greelan also
took two baggers, the contest never
for minute lacked interest Al
though the $50 netted IS hits and the
cd two more than their opponents.
the game was much better than the
bits and score indicate, due to good
fielding. The winners had but one
error charged 10 them. while the losers
aggregated four. Gentry, for the SD,
famed ten batters-
Out Of four times at bat Lieut.
Westermann got a home run. three
Dagger and a single, scoring each
time. Lieut. Hedrick played a strong
game at third.
When Lieut. Cole tossed the first
ball to open the game he started one
Of the most picturesque games Of the
season, if not the closest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
AV|ATORS FLY
To GRIDIRON
BATTLE FIELD
Members of Aviator Eleven
XII Two Birds With
One Stone.
HELP LIBERTY LOAN.
CAMPAIGN ON TRIP

A IRPLANES carrying a U S. army
n football eleven left Mineola, L L
on Saturday on their way to Spring
field, Mass. where game was played
between the representatives OF the
Springfield Y. II. c. A college and
Mitchell Field aviators stationed at
Mineola- The flight Of the football
aviators was made as feature Of the
fourth Liberty loan campaign OF
Springfield.
The contest was played On Pratt
Field, the modern athletic plant given
to the college by Herbert L Pratt.
vicepresident OF the Standard OIL
company Twenty-Five planes were
used.
c. E. WinsIow. OF the Springfield
board Of trade. announced the de-
tails OF the novel event following a
conference with Elmer Berry, dean
Of physical education at Y N c A.
college and coach Of the football
team Mr.. Berry agreed to postpone
the hour set for beginning the game,
II necessary, in order that the plans
Of the Liberty loan COMMITTEES might
be carried out. which was done
The idea was original with Mr.
Winslow and was conceived imme-
that the Y n c. A cOllegians would
open their football season with the
Mitchell fIier. he communicated at
once with Lieut. Louis c. Schroeder.
who is assigned to the Mineola field
TO keep the aviatOrs in physical con-
dition. Lieut. Schroeder flew 10
Springfield with a pilot Monday TO
map the route and make his choice
between the several tentative land
ing site selected by the loan CON-
mittee. The flight was carried out
with complete success This Is the
first time in history that a grid
eleven flew TO the place Of combat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
WORLD SERIES
PLANNED FOR
FRENCH SOIL
Only World Series Ever
Played Merely For Love
Of Baseball.
JENNINGS TO MAKE
DEBUT OVER THERE

A REAL world series is impending.
n Arrangements are progressing
for q series Of baseball games to be
played behind the lines in France in
which players who. in other DAYS,
were big league fayorites in this
country VIII take part. These players
are now dressed in khaki. They are
engaged between innings" in chas-
ing the Hun toward the Rhine. They
are doing their bit in a real way, and
now they are about 10 be drafted from
the ranks for detached service and
viii be formed into two teams to play
z series Of games for the entertain
ment Of the soldiers
In this series there will be no
~strike-n The players Will not
demand that they receive all OF
the gate receipts. They will be
plnyinE for the sport of it. They
VIII be playing for their salaries
rs soldiers and for the benefit of
their fellow soldiers. Truly 1t will
be sport fer sports sake.
Johnny Evers, who went to France
as n athletic director. is at the head
OF the movement The Frenchmen
have heard all sorts Of noises and ex-
plosiOns in the present world war, but
there is one sound that they have
never heard, and when thew do hear
it they viii undoubtedly be thrilled.
The sensation in store for the cOura-
geous poilus is when Hughey Jen-
nings, famous manager Of the Tigers.
gets out on the coaching line and
yells 'E-e-eyah"
Has Corner On II.
There is nothing Just like HuEhey's
coaching in het baseball line. He
is in a class by himself in this line
and It has been his picturesque work
along the base lines, as much as Ty
Cobb's wonderful all around playing,
that has kept Detroit on the baseball
map since the American league was
organized a score Of years ago
Jennings plans to work night and
day TO provide entertainment and in
struction for the fighters in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
To RESUME GRID
CANE At BLISS
Lieut.. Frank Receivers;
Fifth and Seventh Hold
Practice Games.

The officers grid team Of the SIND
field artillery. which two weeks ago
defeated the High Tigers by an over
whelming score, has received quite a
jolt from the prevalence OF influenza
at Bliss but is again on the field for
practice. Lieut.. Ernest Frank, coach
for the gunner team and who starred
in the game with the students, has re
covered from a severe case Of the in
fluenza and IS again on the job as
coach.
While neither the Fifth nor the
Seventh cavalry teams have engaged
in any games except in practice, both
have tasty developing players The
Seventh players have spent consider
able time in getting into shape and 1t
is believed viii prove a surprise at
their first regular game The Fifth
warriors. under the careful eye Of
Lieut. Kirwan. are said TO be fit for
battle when the influenza is no longer
q bar TO gridiron attractions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM f. KIRK.
The Frost.

ITTHEN all ah pumpkin the d
W shock
this
dearie frostw
While the winter speeding
and twill make winter reading for the fans who love the This
squabbes baseball
wabbes blame it all
souls Of gaugat old boys with collars kicking the players
wage.
players, threatening quit
STAYERS
his fellow his best efforts strikes yell
whatsoever be his line!
time of must strike strike for freedom Strike paraze the
viii be forgotten Though
they call this rotten" they viii the Magnates players
squbbng peaceful game
andw abbHng viii IN dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

followed there Will be a new spirit in
intercollegiate sports when the war
is over.
Continue At Franklin Field.
Although Lawson Robertson has
obtained a leave of absence from the
University OF Pennsylvania athletic
authorities in order TO be commits
stoned a lieutenant In the sanitary
corps to direct athletics, II does not
follow that there will not be cross
country and track teams at Pennsyl-
vania this year Robertson's going
will tend to interest in those sports,
but the Quakers will 90 on with the
assistance Of two capable athletic in
structors. Dr. George orion. who
preceded Robertson, is available to
fill the gap in Robby's absence. and
so is Edward r. Bushnell, the Penn
sylvania graduate manager. "Bush"
was a crack miller at Penn back in
1901 and he has always been a close
student Of the sport Il is certain that
Robby's departure will not mean the
cessation Of all track sports at
Franklin Field.
Brown Out.
IN view Of the fact that order is
gradually being restored IN the inter
collegiate athletic situation il is IN
fortunate that Brown has seen fit 10
abandon all athletics. Ed Robinson
was ready to go ahead with the foot
bali team, but the university authori-
ties ruled otherwise. Browns stu
alton is perhaps the same as that eX-
listing at Cornell and Dartmouth. Ger
tainly the step would not have been
taken II il had been at all possible
TO carry on" for Brown has long
been one Of the most progressive in
situations in athletics and has alone
stood out against the freshman and
summer baseball" rules.
Pennsy's Men Training.
University Of Pennsylvania has be-
gun regular training. Twenty seven
candidates answered coach Folwell S
first call and more have since Joined
the squad. The most promising OF
the lot is Joe Straus, the plunging
halfback who made such a showing
in the latter part OF the 1917 cam
paign- Straus is now IS years of age
and he expects TO add more laurels
to his brow this season. Other men,
bers of the squad who have had
varsity experience are Roseneu.
Wharton, Neylon, Wolfe. Gotwals'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

Is TO purify the blood and remove the
Siny germs OF pollution that break
through and manifest their presence
on the surface Of the skin
People in all parts Of the country
have written Us how they were COM
pletely rid OF every trace OF these
disorders by the use OF S. s s. the
matches. purely vegetable, blood
purifier s. S. S. goes direct 10 the
center Of the blood supply and puri-
fies and cleanses it Of every vessige
Of foreign matter. giving a clear and
rudy complexion that indicates per-
feet health Write today Tor free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co, 44S Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

+ him long to find an opening, and he
landed on the Americans jaw-aLd
the fight was over
BIRTHDAY OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
The American league, as a full
fledged major circuit, will pass its
18th milestone today. for its was on
Oct. Il, 1900, that the magnates %
Ban Johnson's infant institution held
a meeting in Chicago and decided to
expand by placing clubs in the big
eastern cities. American league his
tory readily dates back to 1879, when
the Northwestern league was
launched with clubs in Dubuque, On
aha and Rockford
It was in 1900 that Ban Johnson.
the shoestring magnate, launched his
ambitious scheme TO change the
Western league into the American
league During the first season IN
der that name the league had clubs
in Chicago, Milwaukee. Cleveland.
Detroit. indianapolis. Kansas City,
Buffalo and Minneapolis. The Amer
lean was a near major circuit in 1900,
but it still fell short of the ambi-
tons Of Johnson and his fellow con-
spirators against baseball peace. and
orable year the old organization
wound up its affairs and started a
new deal In planning their eastern
invasion the American league back
ers did not seek a war with the Ma
tional league. but they must have felt
sure that it would come.
As a result Of that memorable ses-
sion Connie Mack sold his interest in
the Milwaukee club and was awarded
the Philadelphia franchise, and Jim
Manning was given the Washington
club. Later, when the National league
decided that it was to be war, the
Johnson league decided TO drop Buff
falo and put a team in Boston. In
dianapolis, Minneapolis and Kansas
City were also dropped to make room
for eastern clubs.
The American league chiefs be-
ieved they were doing the National
league a favor by heading off the
American association competition. but
president Young and his associates
didn't see It that way, and when the
National league held its meeting the
American league was ignored, just as
il it wasn't in existence
Throughout the 1901 season the
war ragged merrily. to the disgust of
the fans. and to the great profit OF
the players, some Of whom jumped
hack and forth many times. and were
never certain one day what league
they would be playing in on the NOR
row. At the close of the 1901 sea
son it was seen that the Milwaukee
club couldn't hold its own with the
other cities, and the franchise was
transferred to st. Louis. Baltimore
was also considered a losing propo-
sition. and when It was decided 10
have q club in New York. the Balti-
more franchise was the one trans
ferred- SIcGraw and Johnson had
fought constantly. and Jawn had
jumped the league and took several
players with him TO New York, to
play with the Giants. with the ad-
dition Of New York, the American
league reached its permanent and
present form. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
GULLY-GREGsoN RATTLE.

It was just 101 years ago today,
Oct. Il. 1897. that John Gully defeated
Bob Gregson in SO rounds at New
market. Eng. A London reporter
wrote this description Of the finish:
The two bleeding warriors rolled
about the ring like a couple Of
drunken men. unable to reach one
another or put in a blow. Still Gully
was thought to have the best Of il
and finally brought the contest to an
end by a blow on the throat which
sent Gregson to the ground sense
less. Gully had just strength enough
left to jump in the air with Joy at
the welcome sound OF victory. and
then collapsed" Gully and Gregson
fought again the following year, and
Gully won a clear victory, becoming
champion of England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

krause, Lerch and Braun. It is prob
able that most Of these players viii
be found in the regular lineup when
the F-ln eleven takes the field for
Its first game.
The public is anxious to see some
sort of sport and football will be well
coined. Baseball is through for the
duration Of the war and there is
nothing in the athletic line except
boxing to satisfy the fans. The season
should be a successful one. because
most Of the teams will be about equal
in strength and every game will be
hard fought.
The uncertainty Of the makeup
of the eIeVens Will stimulate in
terest, rs IL will be hard to pick
q favOrite. Taking IL all in all. IL
looks as II football would thrive
In 1918 instead Of taking the
count, as was freely predicted a
couple Of weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Here Is Sensible Treatment tn
Gets Prompt Results.

mere II n -ehNAsAG treatment AA~t
Gets Prompt Results
For real. downright, harassing dis
comfort. very few disorders can ap-
proach socalled skin diseases. such as
Eczema. letter. Boils. eruption. scaly
irritations and similar skin troubles.
Notwithstanding the lavish use OF
salves. lotions. washes and other
treatment applied externally TO the IL
ritated parts.
No one ever heard Of a person be-
ing afflicted with any form OF skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore. it is but logical
to conclude that the proper method
OF treatment for pimples, blotches.
sores. boils. rough. red and scaly skin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Two base hits. GreeIan. Wester-
mann (2): three base hits. MCDONALD.
Lautz: home runs. Amos. Whites,
Westermann: struck out, by VIII
hites 5. by Genery 10; hits by pitched
balls. BY whites 1. by Gentry l.
umpires, Lloyd and Kuden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Hotel Laughlin ice water fountain
in the lobby is absolutely sanitary;
only one of the kind in FL Paso. 81
". Franklin, Phone 24SS.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
CHICAGO, III, Sept.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 2S.-Those
\ whose habit it is to watch both
the ring and the tone of the Ameri-
can public-even that part OF the pub
lie who reside in easy going Phila-
delphia- are prophesying that one
Jess Willard. of the ring. oil wells and
farming somewhere il America, -
had better watch his p's and as if he
does not wish 10 get a knockout at
the hands Of the aforesaid public
For Jess, with his brawny
Drawn and his pEnchy punch. has
built up through the country
what in various vOcatiOnS and uvo-
cations Ia commonly called n fol-
lowing. They have been netting
ON Jess, but they hasen't so i'm
bibed that habit that Il will stick
In the face of any circumstance
Mt least, so say the prophets Of
Quaker town.
Talking it over casual like. as be-
tween ourselves. the rub came about
something after this fashion: The
Philadelphiaites who are back Of the
big patriotic show scheduled there
September IS are pretty well aroused
over the hot and cold manner in which
the champion has treated the pro-
posed Dempsey Willard engagement
and they contemplate forcing the is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Telephone Us your window glass re-
quirements. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

VaIspar. Varnisn for every pur-
pose. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

When you get off the train ask any
one at the station 10 direct you to
Hotel L9uEhlir- Only three blocks.
81 W. Franklin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Everything for your building. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Players Advance
At Great Lakes

This interesting note concerning
former ball players occurs in a column
of news from the Great Lakes naval
training station. Verne Clemens
and John Paul Jones' Of the Great
Lakes baseball team, have been ad-
vanced 10 the rank OF gunners' mates,
first class Felix ChoUinard. Benny
Dyer, Fred Thomas and Joe Leonard.
their teammates, hope 10 be able TO go
to sea at the end OF the baseball ser
vice season" And here's hoping the
hope" viii come true.
Guests at Hotel LzaEhiin are given
every attention and treated right
81 ". Franklin Phone 24S5.-Adv-
KIOndiEze Aluminium and gold Bronze
for your radiators Lander Lumber
CO--Adv-
Hotel LaEghIin motto: Guests are
always right" 81 ". Franklin
Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

followed there Will be a new spirit in
intercollegiate sports when the war
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
Relaci0n de los hechus.

RelaclOn de los hechuS.
Los hechCS. Segun hemoS Sabido, Sc
v2rificaron de Ia manera siguiente:
Mr.. Ed Meagher. cS I'M Official ms
tructor del cjercito americana, Quien,
dcSdc que los EStadoS UnidoS entra-
ron a Ia guerra, ha venido ocupando
un importante puesto en- los campa-
mcntoS militareS cercanoS 4 Ia cju-
dad de Chicago.
=. Hacc. aproXimadamcnte, ounce
diaS,-csto cS dccir, momentos des-
pueS dc que llegaron a este pals las
noticias del fin de la guerra-Mr.
Meagher vino 4 csta %metr0poli, con
objcto dc descaHsar de SuS fatigosas
laboreS. V de viSitar a algunos MEM
BROS dc Su familia que rcsidcn en- Chi
cago. al mismo tempo que para to-
mar parte en- una de las manifestation
mes con que la Sociedad de esta ciu-
dad celebr0 81 advcnimiento dc la paz
mundjal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
LA VIRUELA EN- PUEBLA
Sc han dado varies cases en-
esa capital

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Die. 3
Muy mala impression ha causado a
oui la noticia recibida de Pueblo.
dando cuenta de que en- aquelia ciu-
dad ACADIA de fallcaer n pequena
nina. NADIA menos que de viruela pc
lirrosa. Y como q DR.. Cornelio Ia
pia. manifestara que la enfcremedad
hahia sido adquirida por contaglo, Sc
supone que seguramente sc han ocu!-
tado otros casoS para evitar que las
autoridades cnviaran a los ]paclentes
al hospital, al que Ia genie slempre
Ic ha teniLo un horror injustificado.
Con este motiyo Puebla esta aIar-
mda, pucs dice que apcnas va sa!,enco
de Ia influenza cuando va II pla-
"a pcor In amenaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
UN JUEZ FUE ASALTADO
Seis embozados 10 s!guieron
con malas intencloneS

CIIfDAD DE MENICO. Die 3
FL Lie. Enrique CervantcS O1Nera'
manifesto al Goberandor del DiStri-
to que habia cstado 4 punto dc SCI
asaltado por cinco individuos que,
e~mbosados, 10 Siguierou al b~ajarsc del
uranvia Y al d~irigirsc a su domlclllo.
Dice cl f~uncionario que Immediate
meutc scspech6 cl case. cch" ma
no de su pistola. con la cual MO va
rios disparos a los a~saitanteS' que
mes r~esultaron a~saltadoS. corriend'
en- seguida, temerosos que a los as
paros fucra a ~prcsentarse Ia poIlc'a'
Dice el Lie. Cervantes que Is con
v~enicnte que SC ponga un GUARDIAN
cuando menos por donde Vive' oarr''
en- ell que 10 cxistc al parecer mn
gunc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
G. VIGIL Sc DEFIENDE
Querian declararle Illegal su
credencial de diputado

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. Q
En- una dc las ultirlas sesioneS de
la Camara Sc trato de la legaiidad
de la election hecha en- favor de Jc-
Sc Garcia Vigil para D~iputado, dc
quien Sc aseGura que adquiri6 la Gu
rul Dor medic dc chanchullos y pre-
stones en- ell Estado de Oaxaca.
Graves fueron los cargoS que ST
hicieron Il Garcia Vigil, apoyandosc
en- ellos Ia nulidad de su election;
pero este, con su facil palabra. Sc
defendi6, no sin perder Ia serenidad,
pues dijo que con vote o sin Ell. Gar
cia Vigil seria siempre Garcia Vigil.
Las galerias Sc alegraron demasiado;
hubo siseos Y hasta algo dc rechifla,
a la que el Presidente lie Ia Camara
puso tcrmino con una moti6n de or
den
La Camara tambien Sc regocijo del
discourse del periodista dipltado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
Especial para Ia PRENSA.

CHICAGO. Ill. Novicmbrc %
"Nunca, en- los analcS matrimoniales
de la ciudad de Chicago, Sc habia da-
do 81 eStupendo case de que un ma
trimonio sc concertara Y Sc llevara a
Ia practical en- menos dc cuatro no.
raS."
Tai declaration la hizo aver, en- una
comida particular que lie ofrccieron
Ii amigos. cl Jucz Edward McMa-
hon. deSpueS de Sancionar cl casa
miento de Mr.. Ed Meagher Y Miss
Maggie Fairbanks, parienta csta I'LL
TINA. aunquc l%ejana, del popularisi-
mo actor Douglas Fairbanks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
La cabeza y Ia nariz
parecen embotarse
per el resfriado
FL Pape's Cold Compound en- nnas
cuantas horas ACADIA con ci res
friado V Ia gripa.

listed pucdc ~quitarse un restrlado
O alivjarSe de Ia gripa en- muy POGO
tempo tomando "Pape's Cold Com
Mound" cada dos horas, haSta com
plctar tres doslS.
BESIDE luegc notara listed que la
dificultad que hay para reSplrar desa-
parecc Y tan pronto como 81 alre EN-
1ieZa a circular ~libremenee. cl dolor
de cabeza Y demas molestias que US
ted sienta dejan de hacerlo Sufrlr,
Icualmente. el dolor dc garganta V
los estornudos cesar en- seguida y con
elIos las penosas moleStias de! res
frio.
No descuide listed un resfriado y
baga que Ia nariz no aparezca como
obstruida: para c~onseguirlo no hay
ono el "Pape's Cold Compound, e!
cual esta de venta en- todaS las DO
ticas V droguerias Y cuesta muy POGO
dinero. Cbra eficazmente sin Ia
avuda de ningun otro medlcamento;
es muv agradable Y no origina ningu-
ia molestia. No acepte listed sustt-
tutss, l!Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
IS BATIDO EN- CHICAGO FL RECORD
De LA RAPIDEz MATRIMONIAL
A la una y cuarto de la manana la conocio; a las dos Sc
entendieron y a las cuatro va estaban casadoS

No tai. Siuo en- T. rerrion. Nc
Sc 81 en- casa de Miss.
/ Miss Garfield?
La miSma.
La de Ia Gale de Madison?
Nj mas nj n
-Tonla' rucs es vcrdad.
No. 81 W me daba en- el cora.
ION.
-iDcmorio. pueS a hi tamhi3n.
lie data Il u6ted CT 81 corazon?
No preciSamentc, sine en- Ia Il.
heza, que listed era gcntc conocida.
y no solo, sino amiga.
= rs listed acaso Mr.....?
-Meaghcr.
-iQu& coincidcncia. ~ivcrdad?
-Bendita coincidencio. en- cfcctO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
MURIERON DE FRO
Varias gentes pobres en- la
ciudad de Monterrey

LAREDO. Texas. Diciembrc =
Personals que acaban dc llegar de Ia
ciuda.l lie Monterrey, diccn que el
frio dc los pasados dias, sc sintio IN
tcrsamcntc en- aQuella capital regio-
montana. hasta cl extreme de que
ocasionG II mucrtc 4 variaS gentes
humiides que viven en- PohreS 'jaca-
Is" en- los uuc careccn de cobtlas V
dc elementos con que proporcionar-
Sc calor.
Entire las vi,timas figura Catar'no
Marou Y su hiiita, que habitaban Dor
81 barrio del Nucvo Rcnueblo.