davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
BOY FINDS Parents
SHOT DEAD IN HOME
Broken Window Lures Lad %
Climb Over Porch and Dis
cover Double Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.--oh,
look, there's a window broken q
your mothers bedroom
Nine-year-old Worrell FishaP
paused On his play and glanced IN the
direction a companion pointed.
Sure enough, it's busted Wonder
who did that? Maybe mamma knows
answered Wofrell
But the tightly locked door OF TIE
home failed to open. RepeEted
knocks and calls brought no response.
'Ill climb up over the pOrch.2 de-
cided the boy.
SO up the porch post he climbed.
through the broken window and ino
the bedroom = There he found his
mother. Mrs. Florence walters. lying
dead with two bullets in her head.
The body OF his stepfather. Osborne
walters, with q gun On his hand aoa
blood flowing from his mouth. Lao
. little distance away.
FIees ~ PoEes statioa.
In terror. WOrreT fled t. the -
lice station and sobbfng, told Lieutsa-
ant Smiley his story.
'It was the first day OF school I
vent over TO the Hanna school Yea
know it's right near here. an they
told me ia have 70 60 way down -
the Dunlap school. An 90 the teacher
she sent me home early. An motheR
was All right then. She earns u the
door and told me TO run an play TN
she went TO the store. didn't soa
papa. He's my new papa, you know.
SO went an when came back later
the door was locked. Johnny and
went back TO play again anil doh'g
know q single other thfna that hap-
pened till Johnny showed ne -
busted window"
Married Life gtormy.
The double shooting followed q few
months OF stormy married life. Wor.
reIl's father died October 10 last year
from influenza, at which time both
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were stricken.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Fisher mar
ried Walters, q butcher.
The woman was shot in the cheek
and in the back OF her head. Lieuten-
ant Smiley said that positions Of the
bodies indicated that Walters then
stepped before a mirror, placed the
revolver IN his mouth and pulled the
trigger. One OF the first shots shat.
tered the window pane.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
TEXT OF ADDRESS
OF THE PRESIDENT

STATE CAPITOL ST. PAUL Sept
0-President wilson's speech before
Ne Minnesota State Legislature today
eOnows:
Mr.. Speaker, Your ExcelIeney, Cen
6emen OF the Legislature, Ladies and
Gentlemen:
esteem Il an unusual pleasure to
Btand in this place today and to ad-
dress the members Of this great obdy,
because the errand upon which have
left Washington Is so intimately q
matter Of the life Of our nation as
well as tie life of the world.
And yet am conscious. standing in
mis- presence that perhaps the most
appropriate things I could say are
Nose which AFFECT as Immediately.
know that you have been called
Sogether in special session for special
0bjects. One Of these objects you have
achieved and rejoice with you IN the
adoption Of the suffrage amendment
Many RamlacafiOns.
Another Of the objects, I under
stood, Is the consideration OF the high
cost Of living; and the high cost of
living e. one OF those things which
Is 50 complicated, ramided in 80 many
directions, that it seems 70 me we can
not do anything in particular about
it without knowing how the particu-
lar AFFECT the whole.
imagine q win be several genera
tions before foreign governments can
finally adjust themselves 70 carrying
the overwhelming debts which have
accumulated in this war.
The United States has accumulated
q great debt. too, but not in proper
ton to those that other countries
have accumulated, when you reckon
OuF wealth as compared with theirs.
A Weld CGoadoA
n IL dangerous &c play with a com
plieEted piece Of machinery, piece by
piece, unless you know how the pieces
are related 70 each other and the cost
Of living at present is q world con
dftton. II - 6ue to the fact that the
man-power Of the world has been
Eacrtdced On the agony Of the battle
field, and that an the processes Of In
dustFy have either been siackened or
distorted
Productioa Of foodstuffs, the pre-
aOctiOn Of clothing, the production
Of the necessaries Of life, has either
been slackened or turned into chan
neIs that are Of little use for the
general civil population.
The world is not going TO settle
down, my fellow citizens, until II
Sc going 70 have in the peace.
And We are the only nation in the
world that Is likely, in the immediate
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

Of their differences over the reserva-
ton to Article X.
Lodge today said he Is not com
mitted TO the Foreign Relations Com
mittee reservation, but that he re-
CARDS 1t as a basis for argument He
Indicated he is willing to go part way
in meeting the mild reservation group.
Lodge expects to file his report on
the treaty with the Senate Wednes-
day, and Hitchcock will hle his mi
nority report about the same time.
Both expect to speak when they fle
their report.
Reading OF the treaty to the Senate
article by article will begin next
week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
PRISONERS HELD BY
YANKS TOBE FREED

An prisoners OF war held By the
United States in France probably will
be repatriated before, September 80. a
War Department cable stated today.
This viii release for early return to
this country ninety-ons prisoner-Of-
war escort companies
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
CATTLE CAR LOADING PRICE
RAISE is RULED "UNJUST"

In tentative report the Intersta;
Commerce Commission today rule
unjust and Unreasonable" increase.
charges for loading and unloading
cattle cars made by the Union Stock
yard Transit Company, at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
ROYAL FRoTH RROIERN.

BERLIN. Sept s.-Former Grown
Prince Rupprseht. of Bavaria, hzs
broken his engagement 10 Princsss
Anfoinstte OF LuxembuFg. tie I.oIrsi
AnSieger learns. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
MarEied Life stor2y.
PoNpfR nLAsr nuRNs EIeHr.

sTEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Sept. a.
Eight men were seriously burned
when q keg OF powder caught hre
from an electric wire in the Wolf
Run mine OF the Warner Coal Com
pany, near Amsterdam.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

II Is to your best Interest - Pat ]
yOuF Liberty Bond interest In W. 8. s. /
The Washington times., 1919-09-09

IL n to your best interest 20 PIT
yOuF Liberty Bond interest In w. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-09
SAYS TREATY DELAY.
BLOCKS PROSPERITY.
CONTINUED from First Pass)
nm FH AneeaoteE.

responsibility now or ''scuttle now
and come back later" the President
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Another Candidate for Ring

Wootl Another candidate has been
announced for the Shriners ring i'm the
person Of Joe Fronterhouse. genial citi
zen, who has been an ardent Mason for
several years and stands mighty high in
the order He was induced to make
this race today by his many local adj
mirers and has enlisted the services Of
w r. Roberts as his campaign man
ager, which argues well for the success
Of friend Joe Ii will be recalled that
his campaign manager and former
mayor had the distinction Of winning
a ring for himself several years ago in
a not contest with several candidates
at MAlester, armed with the knowledge
he gained upon that memorable occa.
sion, he Is in position to furnish much
inside dope as to how the campaign
should be conducted. The race is de.
vcloping great interest and every can.
ddate is getting ready to line up his
friends tomorrow for the final decision.
Latest advices, say, however that
owing to the fact MIR. Fronterhouse is
serving upon divers ana many commit.
tees, he declines, at the last moment to
enter the ring contest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
FORTY CENTS PRICE
PAID FOR COTTON ON
THE ARDM0RE MARKET

Yesterday marked an epoch in Ard
morcs cotton market history when cot
ton sold on the streets for 40 cents
per pound.
This is said by local buyers to be the
highest price paid ON the street market
since Ardmorc became a cotton center.
Prices have been exceedingly good
here all season. The local buyers have
always paid fun price for the staple
and there has been no complaint forth
coming from sellers.
Eain has intcrfcred with gathering
the crop in this locality and has cf
fcctod the grades although prices have
hoy,red around 3G cents all season.
with good weather in prospect, buy
ers are looking for prices to maintain
the present high standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

The decoration committee has the
convention Hall all dolled up for the
occasion, and it will be a blaze of color
wnen the doors are thrown open tomor.
row to welcome the Shriners. The mer.
chants of the city have co-operated with
the committee and many attractive
show windows may be noted along the
line of march.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
PRESIDENT TRYING
TO REBUILD WRECK
OF BIG CONFERENCE
Continued from page "

tative of the intelligent fair.mnded EN-
ployers of the country"
President Wilson did not write a
formal letter to the conference. His
wishes Were made known to Mr.. Lane
through Secretary Tumuty. who went
to the conference room after a talk
with the president during which Mr..
Wilson was informed not only Of the
events in the conference but also Of
the views Of the conference leaders.
Statement From Capital Side
l.. T. Loree, president of the Della
ware Il Hudson Railway Company. and
a member Of the capital group declared
in a formal statement that the action
Of organized labor in withdrawing from
the conference ana the whole history
Of the conference preceding it made it
perfectly clear:
THAT if the American Federation OF
Labor can bring it about it will not
be possible for any man to work in the
United states unless he belongs to a
trade organization within the American
Federation Of Labor.
"That it will not be possible for any
men to associate themselves in work
councils or other volunteer associations
for the purpose of collective bargaining,
it being the fixed intention of the
American Federation of Labor to con.
fine the relation between employers and
employees to their organization"
What the American Federation Of
Labor could not endure added Mr. Lo.
re- was the discussion of machinery
other than their own for securing the
minimum of conflict described in the
presidents letter to the conference"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

Visitors from Tulsa, Muskogee, Nc.
Alester Durant and Hugo will be here
tomorrow to take part in the celebra.
ton. Arrangements have been made to
entertain upward Of 1000 Shriners and
their ladies'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

The committee on eats has made a
nnst-synallapt rsnart--~ Tia. rnsrnjDars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
L. :. MISSION TO ARMENIA
NARROWLY ESCAPES BANDITS

Constantinople, Thursday, oct 1G.-
By the Associated PressD. Maj. Gen.
James G. Harbord, head of the Ameri-
can mission to Armenia, was cOngratu-
lated upon his arrival here on his es-
cape from capture by bandits few
miles from Mount Ararat, while the
mission was returning to Ervan. Part
of the mission was attacked and held
prisoner for a few hours on Sept 80,
fired upon the autos carrying the Am
ericans several Of the mission narrow.
~ escaping death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

The emergency hospital will be in
charge of competent surgeons who
spent some time last night in filing
saws, sharpening razors and broad.axes
and other surgical instruments. and
otherwise preparing for any emergency
that may arise.
Refrigerators have been well stocked
with--ice
Roy V. Shores received notice today
that ne had been created q 33rd degree
Mason. The Information was furnished
by Mr.. Ridpath who is at McAlester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Attention Il. of l..

Regular meeting tonight. Work in
the rank of Page Something else Of
interest.
PRICE SOUTH,
adv. *. r. and ).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Shrine Notes

Leslie H. Swami Of oklahoma City,
who was in Ardmore Monday, looking
over arrangements, returned 10 Okla
homa City and reported to the bunch
that all could reasonably expect the
time Of their young lives when they ar.
rive here tomorrow. The local com.
mittee are going to see that they are
not disappointed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
COTTON SEED HULLS EQUAL TO
TIMOTHY HAY, ONLY G0c PER HUN.
DRIED. OIL MILL. 2l-lmO.
Memorial Services for "Fitz"

Chicago, oct. 2l-Memorial services
for Robert l'itzsimmons, former cham,
pionhsip heavyweight pugilist, who
died two years ago, were held at his
grave here today. Mrs. Fitzsmmons
and a number Of friends and admirers
Of the inventor Of the solar pleXus
blow gathered at the cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

ter will grace the board, together with
all the fixins that go with such a
feed. one refrigerator has been har.
boring some Of the finest prime ribs
ever cut from a "critter." These will
help some, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

It is urgently requested that the reg.
istration committee meet at Convention
Hall promptly at 9 o'clock in the morn.
ing. There is a lot Of work 10 do and
it should all be disposed of in order
not to conflict with the ceremonial in
any manner
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
~. - assss. 7Ssss AtsSfz -
jIuandO va
a ser ESQ?


mo habfamos quedado Ell que
Sc iban a reglamentar los automo-
viles de alquiler? En- ninguna
ciudad del nlundo sucede 10 que
en- esta de San Juan. Uno coge
un autom6yil en- la plaza y va tenn
blando. jCuanto Sc lie ocurrirl
cobrarncs al chauffeur? Aver,
por la misma carrera, nos apesti-
10 peso y medic. Pero hoy no
sabemos. 81 nos cobrara mas. Todo
depende del humor que tenga el
conductor del vehiculo, de la ba-
ohata que tenga ell perspective pa
ra la noche. Lo 1nico que sabe-
mos de cierto, cuando colocamos
ell pie sobre ell estribo, es que los
fords son mas baratos que los
otros, pero NADIA mas. Dentro de
una misma categorfa-la de fords
por ejemplo-el precio fuctua con
el estado del tempo O con ell n1-
nero de vehfculos que esten for
mando fila EN- la acera de la Pla-
"a. 81 llueve, por ejemplo, o 81
es dia festive, 81 en- la hilera del
punto hay menos carruajes que
solicitantes, va nos podemos
preparar a pagan ell precio que
Sc le antoje al chauffeur.
iCuando Sc va a proceder a una
Recommendation seria de los auto
movies de alduiler? tCuando 81
van a TARTAR de arreglo al mime
no de asientos al de caballos de
fusrza? Els triste gracia que ca
da yez que uno necesita un auto
n6vil tenga que recorrer la larga
fla de vehfculos que Sc estaciona
EN- la Plaza y regatear entire los
cauffeurs, nj mas nj menos que 81
Sc tratara de comprar pollos 0 pa
pas EN- un mercado, ell precio que
nos va a eostar trasladarnos de
un punto a4otro. Es triste gracia
Iqre un automovil identico en- velo-
eidad y cabida cueste medic peso
0 rs centavos mas que otro por el
nero hecho de que esta reeien pin
tado, 0 porque tiene una bocina de
tres trompetas, o porque el condue
! tor usa camisa de seda y zapato'
de cabritilla.
tHasta cuando va a durar estoi
iHasta cuando va a reinar esta
Ianarqufa automovilista9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
Febrero II, 1919.

PARIS.-Ante el Supreme Con
sejo de Guerra Aliado comparecit
aver Winston Churchill, que sugi
rio nuevos medios para resolyer ID
situaci0n. rusa, pero no Sc lego a
g;Egn ac1erdo en- defnitiva, de
jando la discussion para manana
Aver, que era el dfa fijado para
la conferencia en- las Islas de la
Prince4a, entire los delegados de
Russia y los de las ipotencias ALA
Idas, no hubo tai mitin, mas no por
Aello Sc ha abandonado la esperan
zaS1e que Sc pueda celebrar la en-
trevista en- ell proximo future.
OTTAWA. Sir Wifredo Lau.
rier, antigua Presidente del Conse-
10 de Ministries canadense, Sc ha-
lla gravemente enfermo. La do
lencla es aparalisis y la situacion
general de la salud del ilustre per-
sonaje es muy crftica.
PEKLaJ -ceedeeiendo instruc
oiones del Iefe del eieeutivo, 81
Presidente del Consejo dc Minis
tros de esta Repdblica ha enyiado
instrueciones a los delegados chi
nos a la Conferencia de Ia Paz, pa
ra que descubra ante dicha Confe-
rencia los tratados secretos cele-
brados por la China y Ell Japon, in
cllyendo la convention relativa a
las lineas ferroviarias. Sc asegura
que el Presidente de la Re21blica
Sc ihalla eohibido cada paso por
d gabinete japones que Sc lie ha
impuesto.
AMSTERD AM. 7+Iurante una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
Eel MUNDO'

En- las primeras horas de hoy
ha empezado a circular por nues-
tras GALES ell nuevo y esplendido
diariO que edita la casa 'PuertO
Rico Ilustrado Inc"
''El Mundo" no ha desfraudado
las esperanzas de nadie, todOs es-
Iperabamos un gran peri0dico y to-
dos nos hemos encontrado con un
gran. periodico, lujosalnente pre-
sentado y con un texto por demas
interesante y ameno.
El pdblico ha acogido con sim
patias al nuevo colega, que viene
a darle prestigio al progreso pc
riodfstico en- nuestra Isla.
"El Mundo', como GEL Impair
cial", tiene doce paginas, plenas,
yerdaderamente plenas de exquisi-
ta lectura y, a mas de este, salpi-
cadas de grabados de gran actua-
lidad.
La casa Puerto Rico Ilustrado
Inc. que va habia dado realcela la
prensa del pals con la magnifica
reyista de la cual es editora tam
bien, merece la gratitud nuestra.
Al frente del nuevo peri0dico,
para ell cual tenemos un cordialf-
,simo saludo, esta ell reputado es-
critor portorriqueho don Jose Col
dis, y en- la redaccion, que Sc COM
pone de un buen nGmero de escri-
torres espaholes y nativos, figuran
Ifirmas tan prestigiosas como las
de Crist6bal y Romualdo Real,
ventajosamente conocidas por
nuestro pdblico lector.
iSalud; compaferos!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
2..Ss -
larnblo Gil ndeS-
ira reduction

Por tenerse que entregar de lie
no a la tarea periodistica Ell la
redacci6n de ''El Mundo", ha de-
jado de pertenecer la nuestra ell
prestigioso escritor don Crist0bal
Real, que venia compartiendo con
nosotrOs la labor diaria desde que
Sc fund6 este peri6dico, en- ell que
Sc dio realce con su pluma impe-
cable y vigorosa al texto cotidiano.
No hay que decir 10 que todos
los de eJta casa, donde Sc admira
como eScritor y Sc aprecia como
amigo a Cristobal Real, sentimos
su ausencia; pero los compromises
que habido contrafdo anteriormen
te con SUI hermano don Rolnualdo,
70 han obligado clio.
En- sustitucion de don Crist0bal
Real, iha entrado a formar parte
lie esta redacci6n don Evaristo Ri
,era Chevremont.
A Cristobal Real no en le podia
;ustituir, en- modo alguno, con un
s7critor del monitor, y la direction
le este peri6dico. que va contaba
con la valiosa collaboration del no.
table poeta y prosista portorrique-
10 Ribera lChevremont, quiso que
igurara entire los redactores de Ell
INIPARCIAL y 10 designo para
ocupar la plaza vacante.
No es necesariQ hacer aqui un
elogio de Ribera Chevremont,
pues a parte de Ia labor notable
que ha dado a la publicidad en- es-
tas miimas paginas, tiene muy
ibien canada una alta reputation
en- el mundo de las letras portorri
quefas. FL nombre de Ribera
Ghevranont es, como nadie ignora,
Ell heraldo que pregona, con la
trompeta de ORC de sll estilo primo
roso, ell gran valer de nuestras ju-
ventud literaria, en- la cual es el
artffce mas sutil que Sc conoce.
Para el gran companero que nos
deja y para el notable redactor
que va comparte con nosotros la
labor diaria, tiene Ell IMPAIR
CIAL un saludo vordialfsimo.
suscRIBAsE A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
A LAS DAMAS
PORToRRIQUENAs


La famosa modista sehora Ade-
liza Aruti, acaba de recibir un es-
plendido surtido de trajes de Sc
da, hechos para sefioras, y propios
para los pr6ximos bales y fiestas
de Carnaval.
Predomina en- ellos el gusto y
la elegancia, y son de corte y con
fecci6n de Ultima moda parisien.
Precios equitativos.
Una vista la seiiora Aruti J
Sc convenceran de la yerdad de
estas lineas. Gale de la Cruz nd.
nero II, altos. ADvr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
La terrible incognita
de Ia Situaci0n rusa.
I'm procer aquejado de paralisis. = La
delegation alemana Sc muestra altanera
(POR INALAMBRICO)

conferencia que tuvo efecto re-
cientemente, por parte de los de
legados alemanes y franceses a la
junta de armisticio-dice la "Ga-
ceta de Colonia' la delegation
alemana presento una nota protes-
tando de que la ocupacion militar
de una parte del territorio de su
pals Sc debiese a la superioridad
militar q. los aliados po~eyeran, al
cesar las hostilidades. FL general
frances representante personal del
Mariscal Foch increpo duramente
a los protestantes, y termino di-
ciendo que no Sc daria Icontestacion
"a la nota, en- tanto no Sc presenta-
Sc en- forma mas cortes.
WASIIINGTON.-Un cable de
Wilson al Congre5o que sus Comi-
ties de relaciones eXteriores poSpon
gan la discussion de las bases cons
.ituyentes de la Liga de Naciones,
hasta que el mismo Presidente vii
son aparezca ante dicIhos .coanites
a explicar iclausula pOr elausula
todas las del tratado.. Tanto la
sustancia como Ia forlna, ha dicho
ell aPresidente a su secretario Tu-
multy, pueden ser objeto de diver
sa Interpretation.
4 WAsHINGTON.-El primer ac
to Official del Presidente Wilson, va
a bordo del buque en- que regresa,
ha sido proponer a Mr., Hugh C.
Wallace, de Tacoma, Warrington,
como successor de William Graves
Sharp, que renuncio como Emba-
jador Americana en- Francia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
Una c4ta de Ia Sra. Iglesias
de WithroW.

sado en- dar toda la publicidad po-
sible, un acto que pone en- teia
de juicio mi honorabilidad. Y va
va usted a saber cuantas cosas
mas ha' podido hacer en- contra mia
ese enemigo.
FL suelto publicado por su pc
riodico, contiene algunas inexac-
titudes que deseo rectifcar. Guam.
do vine a Puerto Rico ell ano 1917,
para residir cerca de mi familia,
va estaba divorciada, como puedo
demostrarlo con documentos que
obran en- mi poder, y por 10 tanto
es falso, que yiviendo yo en- ell no
tel Eureka, haya lido a los Estados
iUnidos buscar mi divorcio. Tam.
bien debo decirle, que ademas del
hotel Eureka, he vivido en- ell no.
tel Malatrassi Y en- una casa pro.
piedad de mi familia, donde ac
tualmente reside.
Es muy lamentable, que peri6di-
COS que presumen de serios, como
Ell INfPARCIAL, Sc dejen sor.
prender con noticias tendenciosas
Ique mas bien que la mission de in.
formar al p1blico, llevan la inten-
|cion de obscurecer en- 10 possible, e
lprestigio de una persona determi
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
San Juan, P. r.,
IL Febrero 1919.

San Juan, P. r.,
+ IL Febrero 1919.
sr. Director de
- Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan, p. r
Muy Sr. mio -:
En- la edici6n de su peri6dico
correspondence al sabado Is del
actual, hay un suelto anunciando
mi arresto en- dicho dia, en- las off,
cinas de la sub-fscalfa de esta ciu-
dad. Es este suelto tan identico
al publicado en- igual fecha por el
periodico Ella Democracia que
no es precise ponerle al final Ia
abreviatura ADVT., para demos.
trar que NO ES factura de la casa
EfectivaInente, me encuentro ba
10 Ia cci6n de la Justicia, envuelta
en- un proceso cuya causa desco
rocco en- absolute y en- Ell que pue
do asegurar a listed, no haber te
nido ninguna ingerencia.
Como antes le digo, la identidaG
en- los sueltos publicados en- .'Ls
Detnocracia = y Ell IMPARCIAL
demuestran claramente, que sol
eseritOs por la misma mano, y gu,
esta es Ia de alg1n enemigo milo
hasta hoy desconocido para mi
que seguramente esta muy intere