davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-01
MORE OFFERINGS

MORE OFFERINGS
Novelty S11irtings, white, heavy,
soc, 81, 1875 kinds, SIC yard.
Nurses Costume Cloth. Regular
45c grade, 1-2 yards for 53c.
White Voiles and Muslins, soc
kinds, So inch, 2 yards for sc.
Best So inch Percales, many
patterns and colorings, yards for
SIC.
80 inch extra heavy Government
Pajama Flannel. two yards for SIC.
Sc inch Silk and Cotton Foulards,
very rich looking, for sac yard.
Crepe and Fancy Silk Ties. Worth
65c each. Two for SIC.
SGp-on Sweaters, with sleeves
and collar. Worth $4,9S to ss.9S,
at 1888.
WORTH BUYING
Women's Muslin Underwear, reg
ular $125 and $3.50 kinds, 2 for
$l.53.
Flesh color crepe Boomers,
value to $3.50, for sac pair.
Petticoats, cotton top or silk ruff
file. Worth $3.50, for S1.53 each.
Womens all Linen plain or en-
broidered Handkerchiefs. 29c grade
now for SIC.
Mems Handkerchiefs. plain linen,
sec grade, sale price, ? for 53c.
Women's straight Vests, in reg
ular and extra sizes. Two for 53c.
Nahob Toilet Paper in rolls or
packages of 1000 sheets. ) pack
ages SIC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-01
[6}[D(0GM75m9{4{nE1 ! 5 ][E57559 2!73z7
lO)uAVWUUV 7 tUU0V]2)(VuVGW|

BIG ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATING oS YEARS IN
BUSINESS THOUSANDS ARE TAKING ADNaN
TAGE OFFERINGS DON'T YOU MISS THEM
FOR MONDAY, viii find hundreds of new
every
delivery delay
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-01

An unusual photo Of the represent
tatives OF the various nations assem-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-01

"A' N GOODS uacHAsED F ~ -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
LESLIE ARTHUR HONORED
BY HIS COMRADES
Local Post of American Legion Is
Named For First Mason County
Man to Make the Supreme
Sacrifice In World War.

The name of Leslie H. Arthur, the
first Mason county man to give his
life on the battle fields of France for
Democracy, will be perpetuated' by
his comrades in arms, who on Wednes-
day night at a meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce building, voted unani-
mously to name their post of the
American Legion for this Mason coun-
ty hero. The name of the Mason coun-
ty organization viii be The Leslie Fl.
Arthur Post No. 13 American Legion.
No greater memorial could have
been erected in the county to this first
hero than this and throughout all tine
to come his name will be before the
people of Mason county and will be
honored not only by the members CT
the Mason county organization but as
we'll by all citizens.
The local organization Is now get
ting down to real work and those who
are behind the movement hope to have
| every Service man identified with the
organization before long. They ex-
pect to have at least 500 members tu
the Mason County Post.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
PROF. YOUNG RESIGNS AS
SCHOOL MUSIC TEACHER
Prof. ]. II. Young Gives Up Appoint
ment as Music Instructor In the
Public Sch00ls--Mrs. Wallace
Rees May Accept the
Position.

At call meeting OF the City Board
of Education held at the High School
building Wednesday evening, Prof. j.
H. Young, director Of the Maysville
Boys Band, who several months ago
was elected as City School Music Di-
rector, rendered his resignation and
1t was accepted. Prof. Young found
that he would be unable to give the
time to the school work that was ne
cessary in connection with his work
with the Boys Band.
AS yet the Board of Education has
not finally decided upon the music in
structor but there Is likelihood that
Mrs. Wallace Rees, who before her
marriage, was music instructor in the
local schools, will be induced to ac-
cept the appointment. This will be
very good news to the students and
the patrons Of the schools for Mrs.
Rees was the most successful music
teacher the Maysville schools have
ever had and the patrons count them
selves quite fortunate IL the Board OF
Education is able to induce her to
take the appointment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
TOBACCO FAIa PLANS 10
Be LAID At MEETING
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Mason Conn.
ty Corn and Tobacco Fair Boost.
ers Is Expected at Chamber
Of Commerce This
Evening.

A very enthusiastic meeting OF the
directors OF the Chamber of Com
merce, the board OF managers OF the
Corn and Tobacco Fair and all per-
sons interested In the success of this
years fair Is expected at the Chamber
of Commerce building this evening
when plans for the next big fair to be
held during the latter part of October
will be held.
This is the first OF a series of meet
ings to be held from now until the
date of the fair to make preparations
and 1t is thought that at tonights
meeting something final will be done
about the dates for the big show and
the place of holding the same so that
advertising matter can be published
, Immediately and spread all over the
district.
Acting Secretary George Kirk, this
morning stated that from information
he had been able thus far to get from
those interested, 1t looked very much
as If this years Corn and Tobacco
Fair would eclipse anything of the
kind that had ever been undertaken
here or elsewhere. The agricultural
feature of the fair will be big one
and the vaudeville stunts will be the
best that money can get.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
ANOTHER MARRIED
MAN IMPLICATED BY
GIRL; TELLS STORY
Fourteen Year Old Girl, Who Has
Been Defending VIII Adams, Turns
On Him While on Witness
stand and duplicates
Another.

Edith Daniels, fourteen year old
daughter, of Ludlow Daniels, OF Do
yer, told a narrowing story OF Illicit
relations with married men on the
witness stand this morning in Squire
Fred w. Bauer's court when VIII
Adams, Dover man, was given pre-
liminary hearing. The warrant under
which Adams was arrested charged
him with contributing to the delin-
ouency of female under 16 years OF
age but after hearing the girls story
the charge was changed to carnally
knowing a female under 16 years OF
age.
The girl has stoutly contended that
Adams was innocent of relations with
her other than that Of an acquaintance
until the trial today. Last night she
said the man was innocent of the
charge which was made Tuesday
against him by her father and at one
time, 1t looked as though 1t would be
necessary to dismiss the case but
when she was placed on the witness
stand today she told different story
and the evidence against Adams Is
very strong.
In the course of the evidence the
girl implicated another, George W.
Berry, an employee OF the Dover But
ton Factory. Berry is a man so years
of age and is married and has fam
lily. Immediately upon her implicat-
ing this man, a warrant was procured
for him and Deputy Sheriff Devore
went to Dover and returned Berry this
afternoon Mr.. Berry retained Attor-
ney A. D. Cole to defend him in his ex-
amining trial
Besides the girl herself, her father,
aunt and uncle and little brother were
put ON the stand and all testified that
Adams had been meeting the little
girl in Dover at various times. After
hearing all of the evidence, Squire
Bauer held Adams to the Grand Jury
which is now in session, and Increased
his bond to $4,000 which he was un.
able to give and he was returned to
the county Jail to await the orders Of
the Grand Jury.
The examination of Mr.. Berry will
probably be held late this afternoon
or tomorrow morning before Squire
Bauer.
The arrest of the second man in thu
case has created much interest herr
and In Dover, where the parties reside
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
PATRONS OF SCHOOLS
WILL VOTE ON LENGTH
OF LUNCH PERIOD
Parents Of City School Children VIM
Be Asked Whether They Favor
Short or Long Lunch Period at
the Noon Hour-Ballots
Soon to Be Distributed.

At the meeting of the City Board
of Education held on Wednesday even-
ing the matter of the length Of the
midday lunch period came up for gem
eral discussion among the members
in commenting on the recent opin-
Ion of the Attorney General in regard
to the two session school day being
required under the state school laws.
While the Maysville city schools
really have two session school day,
the midday lunch period is only 80
minutes being SO changed by vote of
the school patrons some few years ago
and there seems to be considerable
opposition to this system being devel-
oped among the parents of the school
children. Many point out that in 30
minutes the children are unable to go
from the school buildings to their
homes, eat their dinner and get back
to school. The children are said to
eat their dinners so hastily as to be
detrimental to them and there are
many other reasons given for longer
lunch period.
After discussing the matter very
fully, the members of the Board decid-
ed that they would again ask the par
ents of the school children to express
their opinion on the matter and a re-
ferendum will be taken within a short
time. Ballots will be placed in the
hands of the children by their school
teachers and the children will deliver
these ballots to their parents who will
vote in favor of one of two PROPOSE
tions. The propositions will be a 40
minute lunch period or an hour lunch
period. At present the period is 80
minutes long.
Superintendent Caplinger has as yet
been unable to do any investigating
in regard to the six hour school day
which Is required by the state school
laws according to the ruling of At
torney General Morris. Prof. Capling-
er will likely take the matter up with
the State Superintendent within a
short time and will look into the mat
ter very carefully before issuing any
statement on any change in the pres
ent school program in Maysville.
School children today were hoping
that it would not be necessary to pro-
long the daily school session an extra
hour in Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
16.0UNCE LOAF or
Bread PRICE FIXED
AT Nine CENTS
Kentucky High Cost Of Living Com.
mission Says Bread Should Sell at
0 Cents-Being Sold Here at
10 Cents-Price May Drop.

Louisville, KY, September g.
The Kentucky High Cost of Liv-
ing Commission fixed the fair
price of bread, "16 ounce loaf" at
nine cents for Louisville and 9TH
er Kentucky cities. Many retail
ers, the commission says, has
been charging 10, II and IL cents
for bread weighing 13 and IA
ounces to the loaf. In New York
City, the commission points out,
the overhead expenses is greater
and the problem Of distribution
enters, but bread weighing 16
ounces sells for 9 cents there.
The commission announces that
1t now proposes to turn its at
tention to profiteering restaurants
and cafes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04

This ruling of the commission
named some time ago by Governor
Black to make careful investigation
into the High Cost of Living in the
state of Kentucky applies to Mays
Vile and this ruling may be the means
of price reduction in the retail price
of bread in this city.
At the present time 16 ounce loaves
of bread sold in local retail grocery
stores are being sold at ten cents.
Bread manufactured in the local bak-
cry and bread shipped here from Gin
cinnati bakeries being sold at the
same price. Retailers are required to
pay Sh cents loaf for this bread and
at the price fixed by the state COM
mission they point out that they would
not receive enough profit for them to
be able to handle bread and they say
that IL they are required to live ,up
to the price fixed by the commission
1t will be necessary for the bakers
to reduce their wholesale price of the
bread.
The State Commission has no power
to enforce their rulings except by
means of public sentiment, however
they make very careful investigations
and upon the investigation in the mat
ter of bread, they report that a. rea-
sonable profit can be made by the
bakers at wholesaling the bread SO
that 1t can be retailed to the consumer
at 8 cents loaf.
While reduction of one cent a loaf
does not seem large, it will mean
quite saving in the course of a few
months and the people of Maysville
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04

Mr.. James Farrell, who is connect
ed with the Economy Grocery store at
Third and Limestone streets, will look
after their cream station.
S01SS
and are we'll known. Mason county
has not had case Of this kind for
many years, the last one shaking the
entire county. The court room was
we'll filled today with persons anxious
to hear the evidence and the trial of
the case took up practically the entire
day.
|. 1t is thought that the Grand Jury
will take up the investigation Of this
case Immediately and 1t may be that
the case will come up for trial during
the present term Of Circuit Court
Attorney Charles L. Daily is repre-
senting Adams, Attorney A. D. Cole is
representing Berry and County Attor-
ney w. H. Rees is in charge of the
prosecution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
CAMPAIGN
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED

1t was announced this morning that
the following additional precinct chair
men had been selected in the member
ship campaign for the Mason County
Health League:
Germantown, Dan Lloyd: Fern
Leaf, Miss Hattie Norris; Maysllck
Mrs. Brooks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
GRAND JURY IN SESSION

The Mason County Grand Jury re-
ported this morning and Immediately
went to their rooms to begin their in
vestigatiCL.. 1t Is thought that the
Grand Jury win be able to complete
their Investigations within very
short time and a final adjourn
ment is expected possibly next week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
MAIL CARRIER RESIGNS

Mr.. Chris Hunsicker, who for
many years has carried the mail from
the local c. & O. station to the local
post Office. has sent his resignation to
the department. tp take effect in the
immediate future. Mr.. -Hunslcker's
salary is too small under the present
contract with the government to pay
him for his work. New bids will have
to be asked by the government.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
MILK GOES UP AGAIN

The High Cost Of Living continue
to soar and the milkman has made
the very interesting announcement to
his patrons that the price of milk has
advanced one cent a pint. Now local
dairymen are charging cents a PIN
for sweet milk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

The Franklin School Building and
lot at Fern Leaf, will be sold at pub
lie auction on the premises on Satur-
day, September 20; 1919, at 2 p. m.
MASON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION. 4-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
PRAYER NETTING TONIGHT

Regular weekly prayer meeting SER
vice will be held at the First Baptist
church this evening at 1880 O'Clock
and the membership Is urged to be In
attendance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
MASON COUNTY MAN IL
BACK FROM HOSPITAL

Mr.. Owen Wells, Mason county man
who was badly wounded by shrapnel
in his right leg and who was confined
for several months in an army hos
pital at Atlanta, Ca, has returned
home much improved in health.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
NOTICE

The Sixty-first (6) Series of Lime
stone Building Association opens Sep
tember LIST. Take stock now, thirty
cents (30c) pays for share; call on
J. W. LEE, President
H. C. SHARP, Secretary.
]. E. KIRWIN,S Treasurer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
PATTY ARBUCKLR AT
THE PAsTIlIE TOMORROW

SEQ Fatty Arbuckls In "Ths village
Scandal" ut the Pastims tomorrow,
Also "Ths Fighting Trail and Pains
News A bully sood shew.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
LOCAL MUSICIANS
TO GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Elizabeth Barbour and Mr..
Robert Straus, local musicians Of
more than local reputation, announce
a concert at the Womans Club Build
ing in Sutton street on Thursday, Sep
tember II, at S:15 o'clock. The pro-
gram will include lighter as we'll as
high class music. Miss Barbour will
sing in addition to her instrumental
numbers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
MRS. GUILFOYLE TO
BE BURIED HERE

The body of Mrs. Con Guilfoyle,
who was murdered few days ago in
Cincinnati by her husband, who later
took his own life, was this afternoon
brought here and taken to Shannon for
burial. Mr.. Guilfoyle will be buried
in Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04

will be glad to learn of the Commig-
sions ruling but they would much
rather read an announcement frcm
the bakers Of the reduction in the
price,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
, 9 G G G ooc0oooe
THE HIGH COST OF living

The ordinary cabbage head 6
} has come into its own and is
} to be reckoned with in consid- {
} ering the High cost of living. {
} A local grocer today sold one
} large head of cabbage by {
} weight which brought $1.lO. {
} g @ g g g g G. g g G g g {
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
WHY APOLOGIES?

When l realize the great number of
ambitions most men have and consider
the size of them, / am ashamed at the
small number of my own. The greatest
is to own two pairs of suspenders at
the same time. l have never owned but
one, and have always longed for two, the
extra pair to be on my extra pants when
| am ready to put it on.-Howes Monthly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04
ANOTHER LOCAL MAN
HAS LANDED IN u. s.

Mrs. Anna Schatzmann, received a
telegram today from her son, Cor
nelius, of the 9Th U. s. Infantry. 1st
Division, saying he had just arrived in
New York. ,ksit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-04

Buy in Maysville. It pays.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
FL elise DIAR1o

AVER por la tarde, en Ia carre'
terra, parada 81 de Santurce, ell
truck de carga II. 7. 26,s de don
Andres Munoz, de Cayey, suiadO
por ell chauffeur Estebalf Mufoz,
arroll0 a Tomas Morales, dc Puer
TIA de TERRA. causandole una he
rida en- Ia mano izquierda Y un
fuertc golpe en- el costadO del mis-
mo lado, SiendO trasladadO al Sa
.natoriO Puerto Rico, donde que
do recluido. De Ia investigation
ipracticada resulta que el tratk
arroll0 a Morales en- momcntOs
que este liegaba Il la carretcra con
Iducicndo un carrito de mano, y
sin que el chauffeur tnviera culpa
del accidcntc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
DE TEATRO
La Bohemia

-\nochc, hizo su rcaparici0n en-
la csccna del Municipal Ia colnpa.
mia Mancini. gu. desputS de una
toMHfc bastanre provcchosa por
tlerraS de Santo Domingo, hi
alberto nm abOno de cuatro fun.
clones.
y pcsar de que los precics son
modlcos en- esta segunda Temporal
da TRES d0larcs In lune tl--, cl
phblico no acudio al colisco en- Ia
proportion que Sc cspcraba.
81 bicn es cicrto que la compa-
MIA vicne, eSta veZ. mcrmada, pues
faltan en- ella altistas tan estima-
bles como Nadina Lcgat V Bales
ter, hay que confesar que el repair
TO de anoche Ell Bohemia no sc
.diferenciaba en- NADIA del reparto
con que fut cmtada Ia primera
temporada esta opera.
Asl, pues, cl p1blico no tiene
disculpa: lie dieron por tres do
lares cl mismo conjunto qu" antes
lc hablan dado por cincO, V IT, obra
IfuG tan bien mejor cantada que
icntonces.
I Los poc0s espectadores que
laslstleron al teatro aplaudieron l1
labor de los artistas con ye,4lade.
iro entusiasmo.
Se alzo el tel0n al final de todos
los actos, Y Ell ell curse de los cua-
tro fueron oyacionados, p0r su res
Ipectiva labor, In sehora Vergicri.
la sehorita Soroya, ell baritone
/ iNislioni. cl tenor Sinagra Y cl bajo
Pichi.
Fuf, en- conjuntO, una Bohemia
bien cantada, tai vez como 10 vol
vam0s Il oirla pOr ell mismo precio.
| Ef Segund0 Apuate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
Total. 90
"DALTA" EN- Ell SUPREME

"DALTA" EN- Ell SUPREME
Aver Sc vic en cl Tribunal Su-
premo la apelaci6n del Fiscal de
la Corte de Distrito contra la dcci
sion del iuez de Ia secci0n segun-
da. ST.. Rosy. declarando ahSuel-
to a nueStro distinguido compa
nero Ell la prensa, LHis Data.
Sostuvo la apelacion el Lcdo. Qui-
flOnes. Fiscal de la Corte de Dis
trito de Guayama, llevando la re-
presentation de Dalta. el Lcdo.
Iriartc. FL Tribunal, oidas las
alegaciones de las parties, sc re-
servo el fallo. Ell IMPARCIAL
celebral'l que sea abstolutorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
Ell CORRIDOR BOSTON VEN
ORA, Ell VIERNES, DE CA
GUAS A SAN JUAN, EN- ME-
NOS DE TRES HORAS.

Ell notable corredor portorri-
queiiO, Antonio Caballero (a)
Boston, ganador del premio del
Hip6dromo, Sc propone hacer. ell
viernes, una practica que no es
cascara de coco.
Ell cOrredOr sin darse rcpoSo,
vendra de Caguas San Juan.
hacienda este respectable recorri-
do, que cs de 36 Kilometres. en-
dos hOras v veintc minutes, scgGn
cree.
Boston llevarl a cabo esta plrlc
tica por VIA de prueba, con el fin
de aquilatar sus fuerzas Y YER 81
esta en- disposition de tomar par
te en- la carrera intcrnacional-d(
| no. kil0metrOS--oue Sc veriticar;
en- Francia de julio a agOsto.
ST va a Francia. ira fernando
parte del equipO norteamcricanC
que piensa disputarse el premiC
international en- la capital dc Ia
Rep1blica.
! Boston, pOr nueStr0 conducto
invita-, el viernes. a los ciciistas y
corredores que quieran seguirlC
en- su dura prueba.
Ell corredor dara por terminate
su pequcNO paseo en- la plaza de
Baldorioty.
Els de suponer que sean muchds
las personals aficiOnadaS al epD!
que sigan a Boston. -. en- automt
vii, por supuesto.
| No faltara alg1n carruai ic dcS
vencijadO de la plaza que sc dej'
cchar polvo por Boston, cuya
p;ernas, pOr 10 que Sc ve, 40 tie
nen que "nviGiarle mUc',o Il III
motor de dOcc cilindros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
iSUICIDIO MISTERIOSO?

Ponce. mayo 81: Era o no
culpablc de I'M delito de cscai;l
s1ntnto Olimpio? Els la pregnnta
que Sc hacen los amigos del vecino
Olimpio Rodriguez, del barriO dc
San Patricio, al saber que dicilO
individuo sc disparo un tiro Ell
la sien derecha cuandO los poll
cias Saturnino Torres Ledesma V
Rafael Buitrago intentahan
areStarle, pOrque recaian sOspe-
chas sObre 81. de ser el autOr de
la sustracci0n de cafe Ocurrida
hace pOcas noches Ell un dep0sitO
o almacen del propietario don
Francisco Mattel.
He aqhi como Sc describe ell SUI
cesO: AL dar cuenta ell senior Ma
ttei que lie hablan sustraido cier-
ia 'cantidad de cafe, Sc cOnstitu-
yerOn Ell ell lugar dOnde Sc come
ito ell delito los guardias Torres
Ledesma y Buitrago; Y toda la
prueba indicial recOgida permitia
Greer que Olimpio era el aut0r del
rObO del cafe con tai cOnceptO
decidierOn detenerle.
Empezaron a buscarle y
supierOn que el presHntO
autOr del delitO Sc habia refugia-
do en- la casa de un hermano SUI
yo, bobalic0n o cretinO y ALA fue-
ron a buscarlO. EncOntrarOn la ca
sa cerrada V llamarOn a la puer-
ia. indicand0 que era la pOlicia,
que abrieran. Segundos despues Sc
abri0 la puerta de la cocina, sur
giendo hasta el dintel OLYMPIC,
quien al Dir que Torres Ledesma
decfa: "Venimos por usted'', es-
grimi0 un revolver, con el que Sc
disparo un tiro por la sien dere-
cha, que lie cause la muerte ms
tantanea.
Al ocupar ell arma que utilize
OLYMPIC para cOnsumaf sus fata-
les designiOs, que es un revolver
"Smith', caIibre IS, Sc supo que
pertenecfa al empleadO del De
partamentO del Interior, seiiOr