davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
HARDING LEAVES
POINT ISABEL
President Elect viii TO to New
Orleans Wednesday TO Take
Ship 10 Panama

Brownsville Noy 15- President
elect HardinE permanently abandoned
his storm heaciRcd vacation cottage al
Point Isabel tonight and found refuge
in Erowusvlllc from the wlntry north
er that has broken up his outing ora
the gulf coast He made the trip bF
automobile travcling in luck and GOV
erinE The twenty muddy miles across
the deaolate prairie in little less
than two hours
PROM first Ca last Mr. HardlnE's
vacation az Point Isabel. which be-
gan last Monday has amounted 20
two ushing trips one game % golf.
and many hours OF hovcriug about the
nttte wood fire with which ne sought
60 keen hts cottage comfortable
Texans said the storm was the worst
that locality had experienced Ia tween s
q years. hut the look - relief on the
faces of nj. Harding party tonight
seemed % belle any prediction that
the point ever would become the
eountry'a winter capital
During his stay ga Brownsville. Sen
ator Harding VIII devote himself
largely to golf lie will receive q num-
her OF Informal calls of courtesy. how
ever. before he departs. Gov. Hobby
Texas. sen. A =. Fan ~ New Mexico.
being among those on his engagement
list Gov Hobby will come tomorrow
an a special train 60 extend the hos
nltnnty and good Wishes of Texas.
The party Will leave Wednesday for
New orleans to take the ship for Pam
anna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
WIDLAR'SCREW
SAFELY LANDED
Shipwrecked Men Spent Sixty.
Three Hours Aboard Vessel
on Pancake Shoals
5 TEw ARD WAS ERo
Brayed Seas Which Washed
Decks 10 Secure Food and
Water for Shipmates
(Hy Assoeiated Prsssl.

Sault ste Marie Mich. Nov. 1s.-.
After sixty three hours aboard their
storm tossed vessel the s.soo-ton steel
freighter Francis ,. wtalar. Capt. Ar
thur Forbes and the twenty seven
members Of the crew reached here
late today on the tugs Iowa and q. r
Ainsworth. none the worse FOR their
experience except for minor bruises
and exposure
Rescue ~ the crew was effected st
noon today when yawI from shs
Iowa braVed heavy seas a. make thre.
trips 70 the WtdIar. which lies ln lsn-
minent danger OF breaking up on PAN
cake shoals near Whitefinh point
The vessel according to Can't. Forbes
lies hard aground for practically her
entire length Ia about Is feet 81 wa
Ter. From the time the ship was
driven upon the rocks Friday night
until the crew was taken off. great
waves pounded over her Al times
washing completely over the deek.
house portion ~ The deck vas
huckled and what hatch covers were
not ripped off by tho seas were torn
off bs tine crew for use in klnallnu
signal fires. This allowed the hoat
- fiii and subjected her 70 inside a.
weii a. outside pounding.
The crew. gathered n the forward
cabin when the vessel grounded. suf-
fured some hardship Friday night and
until late Saturday through lack OF
food, the hiEh seas preventing their
goina astern for supplies. They min
imtzed their dangers upon arrival
here. however, and mentioned that
they had had fried chicken FOR break
fast this morning.
Alexander stevens 81 Ashtabula,
Ohio. steward. was their hero. III was
stevens who veutured across the
huckled deck Saturday and after mar
roNiy escaping being washed over
board. brought forward food which hs
cooked on an impFovised stove IN the
forward cabin. using bits Of furniture
for fuel stevens was the frat II
the crew 30 sight the rescue tug this
morning. The men also showernd
praise on srootsics fox terrlor
whose romplags aided Ia keeping tho
mems spirits alive. during the long
vigil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
VENIZELOS IS
LIKELY BEATEN
Definite Result of Sundays
Elections However Yet I'm
certain; Returns Slow

Athens Nov f8~The definite rc-
suit Il the elections is not Net known
but according 20 the returns al Attaca
and Bottia. the government list has
been beaten The struggle continues ia
the provinces
The result - the army vote has not
yet been received but If is expected
to favor the government
The government In an official an
nouncemeut this afternoon virtually
admits the defeat of the Venizeios in
the general election throughout Greece
yesterday n says IL will await tho
nnal results and then in con-
fgrmitys with constitutional principles
resign before the convocation q par
Lament
If Premier Nenizelos was unsucCess-
ful in obtaining a majority of - votes
IN the chamber of deputies IL IS con-
sidered here he would be unable 70
solve the problem. Early Indications
were that he could not definitely ac-
cording "a the returns find goo Vent
zellsi deputies
when the votes of the soldiers from
tho Athens pimeus aud the districts
at the front have been counted how
=, - the situation may change in favor
80 Premier NeniEeloa
The opposition claims q sweeping
victory even the personal defeat of
Nenlzelos ia the city ~ Piraeus
The election is "A great surprise Is
the government which announces -
win resign II IL "a defeated The
Vcnizeloists are alarmed but consider
that nothing Is certain as SET because
the results Of only 800 out Of tnrec
thousand districts are known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
Patriot of Fiume Opposes
RapdlIO Peace agreement
OAnnunzio Troops Have De-
cupied Territory Which the
Pact Cedes 10 JugO-Slavia
tsy Assoolatsa Prsss.) )

Fiume. Nov. IA The hostility ~
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. inEurEent Italian
commander ~ Ftume. q the settle
ment % the Adriatic question reached
between italy and JugO- Slavia at Ra-
paiio. was announced today AZ a SEES
sion ~ the rectors 0f the Fiume reg
eney summoned hy he commander
Meanwhile d'Annunzio ta calling
councils of war and proceeding with
the occupation of territory ccded 20
the JuRo- Nlavs by the Rapallo agree
ment Yesterday he sent two motor
boats loaded with soldiers to occupy
the islands of NeEiia and Arbe and
dimuatched "a company OF soldiers go
watch what action the regular ital-
ian troops would take regarding Cas-
tua. q suburb of Plume overlooking
the mouth 40 the harbor No word
o. a. set available az 20 the destina-
tton 20 dtAnnunzfo's fleet which left
port Friday. bat b u thought i was
sent south 90 lnin Admiral Milo
d'Annunxio entered Susak yesterday
"a the head If a body ~ troops There
was no resistance TO his advance The
barriers were taken down and tho
whole avalanche ~ leEionaries swept
over the bridge aiydine Ftume from
what Is new Iuwo- Sisvia. but r. stiH
occupied ~ the Italians lie went 70
participate IN the celebration for the
return % the coiors of the lombard
bridge from Rome. lie was received
by General FacciuL and then delivered
speech. stirring up the regular itai-
Ian trqOpa q occupation who cheered
his speech and aworo obedience TO
him
General Faccino shook hands with
d'Annunrio in the presence of the sol-
diers and hailed the wpet a. my gren
adler ~ LOMBARD The rcdocmor of
Fiuree present and future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
SUGAR GROWERS
ESTABLISH PRICE

New Orleans Nov. i6-The COM
mittee ~ ~ named by the American
Cane Growers association 60 have
control over the marketing of i.nuisl-
ana sugar met today and for the fret
time established prices on sugar
Meethg. viii be held daily hereafter.
"a was announced. and prices estah-
liHhed for days trading az the sugar
exchange. Prices today were rianta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
HOME RULE HAS
PASSED LORDS
tsy Associated Prsss. J

London. Nov Is. The Irish home
rule hiu passed lts first reading Ia the
house - lords today November 20
has been fixed for the second reading
- the bill when IFS rejection will be
moved hy Lord Dunraveu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
FIRST COTTON
LOANS ARE MADE

Greenville. 5. G. Nov. iS--Loans
amounting 10 several thousand dol
lars were made to farmers on cotton
on the ofsening day of business by
the Merchants Cotton Company. which
Il handling a pool Of $500 600 made up
hy business men, The number seek
ing loans was comparatively small on
account Of bad weather Throughout
the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
SIX INJURED IN
TROLLEY CRASH

savannah. Ca. Nov. IAN elec-
trie car carrying wovkmen from post
Menworth. jumped the track near 5a-
vannah tonight and crashed into
concrete bridge. Six fsersons were
hurt u. ~ Gay. Fl. motorrnan. H.
Thought TO be fatally Injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

IS
o
mssn f. t. Memphis
of
of
He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
O % @ % CO % q . q q % u u % %
LOCAL WEATHER
% q 70 q % 60 q 70 - 20 70 q u q q

Extreme North wsesf Florida. Rain. faf.
lowed by osearlnE Tuesday "Wednesday
fair. continued cold.
Winas-Hiattsras 20 T19rida Straits
Strong east and northeast winds rsssn
Tuesday
over the fsast 8alf-sirong north winds
and gales and rain Tme&flay
Over the West Calf strong north
wind@. rain over east p1rtlon. partly
cloudy over west portion Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL Is
NAMED HARDING"

ucaool board tonight voted !, ehsrs.
Ire name 90 Marion hirh ..sos.l -,
tfarainH high school in hanor ~ t.r...
ldent elect Warren q liardins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

same date last year. 81 accumulated
deficiency this year 81 date. 49, hlgheMt
% record for November. Il asarees.
lowest 81 record for November. 2s de-
KrsaM
Rainfall
For - hours ending : =. "a. -. total
foF this month 90 J =. m. iS9: normal
f1r November. SIS inches. accumulated
excess thim year 20 date Ysra
f4uniaity-~
~ - sss - neon. 100. >. r Ieo
EarefaessF-~
- aA% 1919 .. "a. sa.es.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
ALABAMA BANKERS
c A l. l. M Il Il TIN G.

Montgomery, Alabama. Nov i5-~An
extraordinary session of the Alabama
bankers, for November 10. when ths
question of participating ia the Of
ganization Of the Federal Foreign
Ranking Company. as authorized un-
der tHe Edge act. viii be considered.
Vas issued today ~ Henry r Bart
letf. secretary Of the organization,
which numbers aei members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
SEBASTOPOL in
HANDSOF REDS
American Ships Are Asked 90
Aid Wrangel Forces I'm
Evacuating Crimea

C0nstantinople. Nov. is.-ssebasto-
pei fell 60 the Russian soviet forces
at 5 o'clock sunday evening after the
evacuation plans had been fully car
rled out according 20 word received
here today Gen. Wrangei. 81 in stat
ed. was the last 20 leave going aboard
the cruiser korniioff. oheered by his
troops.
Baroness Wrangei ard the various
missions in SebastopoI. were taken
aboard the French warnhIp. Waldeck-
Rousseau. The American destroyers
Whippie. John Edwards. and Hum
phreys. after bringing wounded non
here. have started back 20
vaita and Theodo8ta 20 continue the
evacuation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

80 Ha aW@FHH
Sunrise gsl5 sunset
= ~ moonaet ff.s7
p. n. next phase -
fne moon. first Iisarfer
18th ffiRh tide a.ae
= m: bow tide. ifgT
8 N.
Yesterdays Weather.
TemperatuFe--
Dry buih. A. n
a. ~ noon. &C.. = p.
IN, S4s wet bulb. IA
ma AT ~ noon So
.. m. a.. loves.
-. highest. ~: mean.
a. wpqFs1nf Ens Ys4s.s :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

London. Nov f5.--Reuter's Con-
stantinople correspondent saym that
about 4e. 900 persons have been evacu-
ated from Sebastopoi and that IL IL
reported Gen. wFangeI has appealed
90 American warships which have
proceeded 20 che Crimea, 20 save the
wounded from being killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
BENSON CALLS FOR SOUTHERN SUPPORT
% % % u u @ % q q g % % % % %
AMERICA PLANS TO
HAVE BIGGEST NAVY
leN AaseeI ated Preas. }

Norfolk. Va. Nov. s--Amer-
ica's program il so make her
navy the greatest that ever
has been fioated by any nation
in any times. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels declared today
in an address 10 Portsmouth
Rotarians.
And Hampton Roads Is des-
tined 10 be the greatest naval
base In the world" he said.
e sa - ~ - e 20 ~ % a q e q fr n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

& (Corzpllsd for IRE Journal To- Tia,
Weather Bureau office
Fnnaaeu&a En Nnss ~ Faan
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
!. JOSEPH. |! ] e SCOTT
:: :.S.E|.ES'...JOHNS0N
\. N \. WHIT: HOUSE
(By Associated Prsss)


LOS ANGELES, April 21-Hon. 10.
seph Scott, of this city, returning here
after several weeks campaigning in
eastern states for Hiram w. johnson
for president, says:
johnson is the one candidate who
NETS the isues squarely and IN the
American way.
He will go to Chicago with a sup
port beyond the dreams entertained by
even his most enthusiastic champions
a month ago, and if the machine does
not thwart the will of the people--and
it is unthinkable that it should. in
this day when there is such a tremen-
dous pressure from the masses for a
government to request them-he will
be the nominee of the Republican con-
vention, which means that he will be
president. A California President"
Returning from the annual meet
ing of the County Supervisors of Cali
fornia, in San Francisco, Supervisor
L. F. Flaherty, of Riverside County,
gave assurance to the workers at the
in this city that Northern California
will give big majority over Hoover
for the Republican nomination for
president.
Being an ardent johnson support
er," said Supervisor Flaherty, | took
occasion to make inquiries regarding
the situation in Northern California
from many of the supervisors of the
Northern counties.
From what l learned, am positive
that johnson will come to the Tehac-
hepi with majority Of one hundred
thousand votes over Hoover
Zone of the supervisors from Sac
ramento County said that Johnson will
carry that county by at least four to
one. In San Francisco big majority
by some estimated at five to one, will
be given johnson.
"On the train coming down l met a
Detroit man who travels over the
whole United States constantly. He
told me that johnson is now the most
talked of contender for the presidcn-
tial nomination"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
.BAPTISTS PLAN
: GR'E|lAjT.E'l'ViIE|
!. YEAR PROGRAM
We.tern 4 States Rspidly !, Or:
ganizing FOR Part in New
World Movement.

San Francisco (SpeciaD-Fol1owin
the recent naming Of state campaign
directors for the eight Western states
in the Baptist New World Movement
for 500, ,000,0 ,000 state conferences will
be held, beginning March 18th, by the
chalrmen OF the county committees
who will have supervision of the cam
paign in the different counties of the
Western states.
The Baptist New World Movement
is in line with the campaigns that
have been conducted by other
churches for five-year programs OF
church Strengthening, and for the dedi-
missionary service. 1t is q campaign
being conducted independently of, but
in cooperation with the interchurch
movement now under way throughout
this nation. The Baptist campaign
ends in an intensive every-member
to May 2, at which time each member
will be personally visited and called to
do his Or her part for the nationwide
movement
Headquarters for the campaign are
located in the Claus Spreckels Build
ing in this city. The Western work is
under the supervision Of Field Di
rector A.. A. Protzman, an organizer
of wide experience in many Of the
great patriotic war work and religious
campaigns.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
A. A. PROTZMAN
Noted Organizer, Who Is Field Di.
rector of Western Territory in
Baptist Campaiun.

rector of Western Territory in
Baptist Campaign.
State conferences are being held so
that the county chairmen may be fully
advised of the aims and outlines Of the
New World Movement and of the part
each is to take in that movement
State campaign directors for the
Western territory are: Northern Cali
forna, DR.. r. b. Holmes, Oakland:
Arizona. Colonel l.. w. Coggins, Phoe-
nix; Idaho, W. II. Witty, PocatellO;
Montana, G. c. Cress, Lewiston; Ne.
vada, ". f. Scott, Reno; Utah, Frank
X Lucas, Salt Lake City; Eastern
Washington, d. II. Anderson, Spokane;
Western Washington. w. Nj. Liven-
good, Seattle, and Oregon, w. o. Sims
of Portland. FIX
The allotments for the Western
states are: Arizona, $215,000; Idaho,
$2S7, 900; Montana, 100000; Nevada,
$1,000; Utah, $4,000; Eastern Wash
ington, $626, 900; Western Washington.
$3.50, ,O0O Oregon, $1,045,O00 and Cali
fornia, $5,323,OOO.
To Increase Ministers Salaries.
One OF the principal ends to be
sought as a result of the New World
Movement is an increase in the sal
aries of the Baptist clergymen. The
average salary received today among
the ordained Baptist ministers of the
Northern Baptist Church is $1S7 per
day, or $6S3 per year
"The correction of this condition."
said Mr.. PrOtZman, discussing the
| campaign today. lis one of the primary
objects to be sought as a result of the
success of the New World Movement
in relation to the survey showing the
needs OF the church for five-year
period of Strengthening and church
development both at home and in the
missionary field abroad. AS an import
ant part of this five-year program, the
7 project of carrying Americanization to
i hundreds of thousands of people in our
country will be carried out in order
\, that the Baptist church may do its
| share, with other great American or
!. ganizations, in aiding and stemming
! the tide of discomfort, and correcting
! it at it's source by education and in
struction in American fundamental
principles and Christian standards"
1T is our plan, continued Director
Protzman, ito make this essentially a
! laymen's movement, and to this end
/ the state directors, the county di.
rectors and the campaign directors of
4 the unit churches have been, and are
being selected from the laymen of the
I church. Just as our government com
4 mandeered the services of great lead
ers at 81 per year, so do we now need
in the movement within our church 81
I a year men. We must do our work in
larger. way il our home missions
\ and we must provide the church with
I the means to enable it adequately to
carry out its full share of the world
7 evangelization work being undertaken
y by the Protestant churches"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
Legion Shou To
Be May HIP 2

At the meeting Of the BoyceFAten
Post No. 25 of the American Legion
held in the3 Davis building lasts night
it was decided to ,coiftinue the plans
of presenting the legion. vaudeville,
and it was set for May II and IL.
An outline of the numbers to be
given was made by Harry Woodbury.,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, and they were approved by
the members present. Woodbury. was
instructed to continue his plans and
also ordered to call upon every
member of the post if necessary, in
order that the best talent may be Sc
cured.
1t is undecided at present, where the
show will be held, and Mr.. Woodbury.
annuonced that he would make that
public as soon as an agreement was
reached with either of the local
picture houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
'TRlAI. OF COLE NINE
CASE CONTINUED
lRv ASsnciaiad PrecSl

By Associated Press)
IND1ANAPOLI, April 23.--Miners
officials and operators VINO partici-
pated in the strike in the bituminous
coal fields last November vii! be ar
raigned in United States District
Court in indianapolis May 6, instead
of May A, it was announced
One hundred and twenty-five men
face charges of conspiracy to en-
hance the price Of coal. The lead
ers Of the United Mine Workers of
America and the most prominent
coal mine operators in tie country
We're indicted several months ago fol-
lowing an investigation by Federal
r:and Jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
RICHMOND WOMAN DIES
FROM OLIVE POISON
(By Associated Press)

icy ASSOclated PreSS)
RICHMOND, April %. Death hue
to botulism was the verdict Of cor
oner's jury, which investigated the
death here of Mrs. Cecilia G. Mack.
who died February 25, after she ard
her husband had eaten an olive r,lish.
The verdict did not place the re-
sponsihility on the olives. The olive
teen Rad an attorney on hand. the
gcve' nment's report was not sub
irittsd.
Don't operate your automobile if the
drivers view to the rear is obstruct-
cd unles a mirror is installed so as
to reflect view of the road for at
least 200 feet behind.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
En- Galveston celebrmdn las
Fiestas Patrias

GALVESTON. Texas, Sepitembre
S.-En vista de que Ia Sociedad Mu-
tro Recreativa Mexicana que era Ia
Que toulaba siempre Ia iniciativa pa
"a Ia celebration de las fiestas pa
trias en- esta ciudad. no ha dado Mn
clnos paso este ano para Ia CONNIE
moraci6n del glorioso aniversario de
nuestra Independence, un grupo de
personas de Ia colonia mexicana ha
acordado festejar los dias Is Y 10 de
S~eptiembre con II ceremonial cIVlca
y una yelada en- el City Auditorium,
.uncue dada Ia premura del tempo,
no es de esperarse que esas fiestas
muy brillantes.
Sin embargo, valga la buena volun-
de los organizadores que no Qti-
siaron u esas fechas gloriosas pasa-
ran desapercibidas para los me11ca-
nos, para que Sc hagan a~creedores a
IN APPLAUSE general de la colonia. Los
citados sehores han nombrado una
,JInta Directiva para esos festejos.
babiendose designado al senior Hiia-
rio Martinez. persona de intachable
honradez y de las mas prestigiadas
de Ia ~colonia, Tesorero de IA Junta'
y Que sera eli que Sc encargue dc reu-
mir los fondos para esas fiestas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
Transacciones de bienes raj
ces en- Eagle Pass

EAGLE PASS, Texas. epticmbre 10.
La semana que ACADIA de pasar Sc
efectuaron transacciones de bienes
raices en- esta ciudad, por valor &c
S66 .747. siendo Ia principal de liz Ia
venta de parte de los te-renos n
cidos con el nombre de Rancho &c La
Rosita, situados como a dieciseis mi
las al sur de esta p~oblaci0n. Dichos
terrenos comprenden n area de
S.79S acres y Ia venta Sc efectuo a "a
ION de $3.50 ell acre, 0 sea un total
de S57,1S7. Los vendedores fueron Ia
Rio Grande Valley Land Company Y
81 comprador el senior II. W. Town
send.
Eatre las otras tr~ansaccicnes figu-
ran IA venta del Tote numero y parte
del nirnero . en- Ia Gale de Cey!on'
Dor J. a. Cara y esposa a Charles
Tarver por n suma de $4,000. Y parte
del Tote numero 4, en- 10 manzana nu-
nero 4. de In misma Gale. rendido
Dor G.. F. Baldwin a Francisco ioa-
ira en- Ia suma de $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
Los restos de nm soldado que
mario en- eI "Tuscania"

PEARSHALL. Texas. Septiemore
eel sabado pasado fueron traloos
a horde de un CAIRO especial agregado
nj tren de pasajeros de San Antonio
\ Laredo. los restos del infortunado
ioven Jorge Moreno. mexico-teNano
one ingres6 al e~iercito americana en-
81 nrimer reclutamiento 81 aho de 1917
- Que pereci6 ahogado en- ell hund1-
miento del tr~ansporte "Tuscania,' que
fus t~orpedeado por On submarine ale
man cerca de las costas irlandesas.
La Legion Americana de Veteranos
de Ia Guerra, Y toda Ia poolacion en-
general. estuvieron en- In estacion q
recihir Ell cadaver que venla en- un
elecate ataud Tornado con Ia d
americana. La misma Legion sc en-
cargo de los honores nliiftafes' ma
biendose expuesyo el cadaver en- un
catafalco Que Sc levanto en- la Lyle
STA Metodista de este lugar, en- donde
So la hicieron los servicios reliGtosos.
AL dfa siguiente por Ia tarde, Sc efec-
tuaron los funerales a los que asis-
tieron todos los amigos Y 2~arientes
del toven militar. asf como "a
nilias americans Y mex1canes cue
1evaron ofrendas florales para depo-
star en- la tumba del soldado. Al oa1ar
el cadaver a Ia sepultura, IN escua-
dr5n de veteranos htzo descarSa de
fusilerfa Y IN corneta lanzo al eire
ell toaue de atenci6n.