davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
TOMoRROws BOUTS.

Jimmy Wilde vs Babe Asher, at St. Louis.
 Shaver o'Brien vs. Walter Butler, at Lowell.
 Phinney Doyle vs. Johnny Gray, at Lowell.
 Battling Thomas vs. Cyclone Ket- chel, at Lowell.
 Billy De Foe and Frankie Britt have been matched to box at the Ar mory A. A. of Boston. This club has also signed up Mike O'Dowd to box l 'tStockyard'' Murphy Of Chicago in Mechanics Building on Jan. 20. Max Williamson has been substi- tuted for Bobby Dyson to meet Abe ! Friedman at New Bedford, Mass, Jan 22.
 Young Ahearn will meet Jackie | Clark at West Hoboken next Friday | night. Gene Brosseau, ex-national anna teur champion middleweight. will meet Jim Montgomery at Montreal.
 Young Bob Fitzsimmons has been matched to meet Johnny Saxon ir one of the bouts to he held at the 1 Arena A. C.'s next show at New Jer- 1 sey.
 Mike O'Dowd and Augie Rather will
 swap punches for ten rounds when 1 they meet before the fans of St. Pau l on January 29.
 1 Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plas- 1 terer, has arrived in the big city ano l has already begun preparations fol } his bout with Frank Moran. These
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

On the strength of his victory over Al Reich, Tom Cow1er was offered match with Fred Fulton. Cow1er has accepted the offer and will meet Fulton in the Queensbury A. c. of Buffalo on January 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

Mike O'Dowd and Augie Rather will swap punches for ten rounds when they meet before the fans of St. Pau on January 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plas- terer, has arrived in the big city and has already begun preparations for his bout with Frank Moran. These
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

Max Williamson has been substi- tuted for Bobby Dyson to meet Abe Friedman at New Bedford, Mass, Jan 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

Young Ahearn will meet Jackie Clark at West Hoboken next Friday night.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
Luxurious America

We are getting to be most lux
uriouS nation. You see it in your
midst every day; the rich mans lady
going to the opera wearing couple
OF hundred thousand dollars worth
OF gems and the laborer going 10
his work in the factory wearing a
$40 silk shirt.
The nations imports increased less
than TWO billion dollars worth in
1914 TO about FIVE billions in the
fiscal year ending June /, 1920.
In 1914 America imported about
one hundred and thirty-fye million
dollars worth OF silk; in 1920 we
boosted these figures up to five hun
dred and sixty millions, of which 90
per cent was nothing but foolishness.
The cost of diamonds and precious
stones imported in 1929 was sl2O.-
100000 as against $25,000,000 in
1914. All for vulgar display. In
1914, we imported fourteen million
dollars worth of furs. Isn't it aw-
full?
The truth is that this country is
in a frenzy of wild extravaganza. We
hope that it is short-lived mania
because all history shows that ma
tions which gave themselves up to
Injuries, went down to disaster and
then lost their independence and lib
erty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO
GIVE VICTORY MEDALS

Indianapolis, Ind.-Under ar
rangements just completed with the
War Department, the American Le-
gion becomes the instrument for dis
tribution OF the Victory Medals
which the Government is presenting
to every American soldier, sailor,
marine, field clerk or nurse who serv-
ed honorably for any period between
April 6, 1917 and Nov. II, 1918.
The presentations will take place
on Armistice Day in a series Of 81
multaneous ceremonies to be held
under Legion auspices throughout
the world, making possible a stupen-
dous celebration which is destined
to eclipse anything Of the kind ever
attempted in the United States. The
Legion hopes to make the event Of
November II the crowning feature of
the greatest Of all Armistice Days
the most impressive and memorable
patriotic function In which Amerl-
cans ever participated and one de-
signed to live in history as an epoch
al milestone in the nations life.
1t is planned that not only mem
bers Of the Legion but all ex-service
persons and the next of kin Of those
who died or lost their lives in battle,
will join their comrades and their
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
In the Sweet Bye-and-b bye

Most of US can remember the day
when. in order to get into a shirt
(meaning the outer VARIETY, it WAS
necessary to back off a yard, maneu-
yer the garment in question much as
the toreador manipulates the Grim
son plush before the festive bull, and
then, at propitious moment, nose
dive through it. And then along
came some genius who said: why
all these unnecessary gymnastics?
Why not a shirt that goes on like
coat?" and it was so.
The world had been waiting for
just such a blessing ever since the
ancient Greeks wrapped the draper
les of their couches about them and
called it getting dressed-and how
simple it all seemed when it was
once thought OUT
Some day, perhaps, another genius
will arise to tell us exactly what is
the matter with the world and ex-
actly how to remedy the whole thing
over night. And I'VE will all gasp de-
lightedly and say, How simple!
Why didn't somebody think of it
before?"-American Legion Weekly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

ketched US & he sed Jake You
shouldn't ought play ball on Sunday
II you do you wont git go > heayin,
Jake sed PerSonly | don't care . go 9
heavin | wood rather stay with pa
& ma.
Monday-Pa went , a sail where
sum fine chickens was sold He want
ed a good Hen & wen she was put
up he looked wise & bid three s Right
away sum guy bid thirty 5 & she sold
for sixty 5. Some hen III say. Pa
sed he knows good poletry wen he
sees it.
Tuesday-pa asst Jakes pa was he
going on plashure trip this seesin
4 his pa sed Yes he had intended
, but his wife desided 2 go along 2.
Wednesday, was bizzy hoeing in
the garden & thinking of ]. E. & all
& my sunday skool teecher cum by
& sed Stats is that a war garden &
| sed il shure was wen ma & pa are
working in it.
Thursday-I put on my new suite
& went the movys 2 see Bill Hart
& ]. E. was there. She looked at
me but l diddent know if she was
smileing at me or just laffing at me
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

comrades and their countrymeu in 8
united tribute to the spirit Of Amer.
lea on the anniversary Of the day
in 1918 which marked that spirits
supreme achievement.
1t is not with vanity but with
wholesome pride in the triumph of
our arms in the most crucial test of
strength in history" writes Franklin
D'0lier. National Commander of the
Legion, in letter to all Department
officials urging enthusiastic partici-
patton in the celebration, that the
Legion appeals to all Americans to
make our 1920 Armistice Day mem
orable throughout the years to come.
We want II to be a tribute above all
else, to our country and our flag and
the flags Of the heroic Allies. In a
still higher sense, it should be a SOL
emn, affectionate dedication of our
lives TO the principles for which more
than 100000 of our countrymen and
millions of our comrades in arms
made the supreme. and final sacri-
fee. The Legion since it is the
splendid youth who served America
because they loved America can ap-
propriately take the initiative in this
movement. And because the Legion
is a true and representative cross
section of our national citizenship,
it is confident that Americans gen.
orally will wholeheartedly cooperate
to make the celebration a success"
Briefly, the tentative plans con-
template that commanders of Legion
Posts will procure a supply of ap-
plication blanks, with detailed in
for filling them out, from
the nearest Army post or recruiting
station, Posts then will provide ia
cilities for having the application
blanks typewritten, certified by a no.
tary public or an officer of the regu-
lar military establishment, and for
warded to the War Department. Per-
sons who are to receive the medals
will be asked to give the delivery ad-
1ress in care of the commander of
he nearest Legion post, who will
AXE charge of all such medals for
Varded and arrange for appropriate
distribution on Armistice Day. In
iiyiduals who receive medals direct
rom the Government will be asked
o place them in the custody of the
'ost commander and participate VIII.
he Legionnaires at the presentation
ceremonies. The functions, accord
ng to the plan. will be of commun-
ty nature and details will be left to
oeal committees composed of Le-
'ionnaires, public officials, business
nen and representative of patriotic
nd civic organizations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
A Problem for Our Readers

Here is a problem of today that
the readers of the Gazette-Times
might solve.
When prohibition went into effect
last January 16, there we're 60 mil
lion gallons Of whiskey in America.
In the less than six months that have
elapsed, l5 million gallons of that
booze has disappeared, probably
most of ii drank up. Anyway there
are still plenty of drunks in all our
cities. The whiskey got into circu-
lation, of course, through bogus GER
tifcates and illicit sales.
There are abou, As million gall
Ions left. The question is: What
shall become Of it?
One side OF the argument is that
the government should put such safe
guards around the remaining booze
that no more of it shall disappear.
This would very largely stop the
drunkenness still existent. OF course.
the present stocks are property and
therefore cannot be confscated and
destroyed.
The other side Of the argument is
that it is better to permit the laxness
OF the last six months. At that rate
Of consumption, the whiskey will all
be gone in another Is months and
then there will be no more. These
arguers say that if the 45 million
gallons on hand is guarded even with
the greatest honesty on the part of
government officials, the demand for
1t will be so great that it will be a
constant incentive for bribers, bur
glars and other criminals. Thus in
addition to the vice of drinking the
stuff we will be tempting men to
sin in order to get it.
What shall be done with the whis-
key incubus?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
State Chamber Drive De-
ferred Here Until Fall

The drive to raise Morrow coun-
tvs quota Of the three year budget
for the State Chamber of Commerce
will not be carried on at the present
time as was originally planned. P,
E. Magruder and s. C. Haight, repre-
sentatives of the state chamber, were
in Heppner this week and after con-
ferring with local business men de-
cided that it would be best to put tn.
campaign on here in the fall. The
total quota to be raised in the state
for advancing the best interests of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
Bryan Doesn't Like Either One.

Il don't like either one of them,
said VIM. ]. Bryan in speaking at
the Fossil chautauQua, direct from
the democratic national convention
at San Francisco. Bryan flayed the
democratic and republican parties for
their timidity in refusing to say one
word in favor of the abolition OF the
liquor traffic and accused the leaders
of each of trying to bring back the
saloon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

not personally approve For such
candidates they voted in a perfume
tory manner until in honor they could
be relieved SO as TO express their real
cheice. These who sought through
The primary q nationwide test Of
sentiment we're called upon for en-
ormous expenditures. There may
have been evils in the old convention
system Of choosing candidates. Not
only has the preference primary fail
ed TO effect a cure. but also in the
process it has created even greater
evils Of its own.-LeSlie's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
Thirty Two Cars of Stock
Left on Saturday for Omaha

Thirty two cars Of live stock went
out Of the local yards last Saturday
afternoon, billed for Omaha. It wa:
mixed train, there being twenty
cars Of sheep and II cars of cattle
The shippers of sheep were: Minor
4 Matloek, cars; Penland & Co..
car; Ellis Minor, l car; Minor &
Thompson, 3 cars; c. A. Minor, l
car; R. ]. Carsner, Z cars; Stevens
Bros, . cars; John Kilkenny, l car,
Cattle shippers we're: Peters, s
cars and Forrest and Royse, cars,
all of Spay.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

,ter 3 greek Flosl.
terS. He call.
Them Cato, Pluto
4 Alto.
Saturday-It is
very queer here al
home as pa is not
working on a reg
lar Job. l asst him
wot is the meen-
ing wen you say
The war WAS won
In the kitchen. And
he sed Asst yure
ma she wins all of
hers there.
Sunday Sum
OF US kids was
playing ball today
4 the nraechar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
The Presidential Primaries A
Complete Failure

The presidential preference pri-
mary, as its name suggests, was de-
signed to reveal preference among
candidates. In this it has signally
failed in the case of both parties. DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler doesn't hes
itate to say of the primary that 1t has
been both fraud and farce" Ev-
EN- when candidate Swept" a
state. II may have meant that only
90 per cent. or less, of the party vote
was recorded. In some states the
results were confused and complica-
ted because party lines were not
drawn in the voting. In many in
stances delegates to the convention
we're committed by the primary re-
suits TO vote for a candidate they did
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

Says the Condor Globe -Times-It
is a good safe bet that the next pres
ident of the United States will come
from Ohio and the next best bet we
know of is that his name will be
Harding.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

The plan to hold an agricultural
exhibit here in the fall is a good one.
1t will serve to keep alive the fair
spirit until such a time arrives that
we can put on regular" fair.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

The man with his own kitchen at
tachment, supplying his own imme-
diate thirst, will probably have no
sympathy for the man who is in the
wholesale business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
Homesteading Chances in Nor
row County Fast Growing Less

There is mighty small patch of
homestead land remaining in Morrow
county, according to figures from the
geneal land office at La Grande. This
statement shows that there are now
but 2160 aces Of land in this county
subject to homesteading. Baker
leads all counties in the district with
156,826 acres. Following is the list
Of six counties of the La Grande Land
Office district and the number of un-
reserved, unappropriated acres in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

Oregon. is $4,000 A considerable
portion Of this sum has already been
raised In Portland and other parts
of the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

The single takers don't like La
Toilette. This is the first occasion
wherein the single takers have been
in accord with the rest of the coun-
try.-Portland Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
The Way Who'd NIultinlles.

Spokane. Wash.-Grain which
grew from one kernel Of wheat was
pulled up on the D. W. Dickinson
ranch on Eureka fat and the heads
''threshed" by hand. there being 1850
kernels of wheat in the heads.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
Stats Diary

Friday-Jake's uncle has a dog
wieh found little puppys & he sed
he named them af-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

Moonshining is most certainly a
hazardous occupation-yet the boys
are willing TO take the chance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

SO emharcado para el PERI, como su
marido asegur5.
Al ser arrestadO. el pintOr aIesOnes
insisti6 Ell la verdad de 10 Que dijo
cllando su espOsa desapareci6.
---Esta acusaci6n es absur.la s-,lijO,
-YO he sidO perseguido pOr Ia uelicia
durante los dos tltimos aiiOs; 10 he
matado na,lie, pues he estado ciego
dos amos y es igsalmente absurG!O de-
cir que he coinetido un asesinat, ne
diante un c6mplice Nj esposa parrl5
para New York de donde hai,rfa tc
hacerlo despues para ei Purd, airdaIt
do yo aquf para resolyer asulltos
de los dos. para 10 cnal mi esl;esa ne
di6 facultades de apderado y ller.tr To-
dos los negocios adelante.
RI Mesones dice que no recuetYla ell
nomBre del barco en- que su csposa
Sc embarco, decIarando Que no Sc Il
infor1n6 que Ell buQue habfase perdido
en- el mar
Ell padre del presunto asesino Sc ca
so con Lliigia Jacofifi. Iniembro de una
buena familia romana; empafcntada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

nea r..A. - : i..a,s 80. isl
~ ulao - nIas llslsas lnsaa a. ~
aul.lns go Aasen ssaetie o.
ln.ala sna a lseuaa 81 - eas.ae
fsM lA NaawssnNsaA - - nMn
fsMsaalmnA tsasalnsaAlsA
N,an tmmaam AAAaas usa nN4 h
Mn altfuiNaa tlssausaal,lf , eW
laauiimna saa aa,ssaesa - hulas~ss
lnnnas . b rassse - b Iuu~sa.sia
o. nn ialal n.a.lss - sanla ls.l.sala.a
lala d humalaand. So sannss fasssa
f.uaFua..ai Il n.sarsess Nsisramrilla
~ 80 De- lulln.ase = tlaiaAo a. s.as
srsf sssssae se)nninsuss las rMtal,s
l,nlaas asa t'ssmlasuse Mllmm anr ~.
pssgMl,uA un sasAlas a. e~fl,sn 1ns,lsAa
lmgn h hnmuniaaa } nn isxaae o. Aila
mnsFui inirFaa,8saal furrm iau mala.
mssts muiilaaos gae alsssns , sin aIse.
uas lsnao sa.rrslsir nne ~le a. rilus.
ae.sass ~ Ia islxsasa ~n cue - -m,e.
tieTsm los sausicere diIaasnkii'sps a.
Eunma
lnglairrra. que ssiiIs a H. rBegFa a
rrnEar Ia Nialaclan de iuicnidna g..
gaiurial ae BAlgica. rnhnc,vr has ~ss.
tns ae Francin cue ~ hallaiian inde.
fcnsas contra un possible aiaqar d. Ia
csuadFa alemana , a vigilar lsar =
Jporvrnir del mundo. ella. aun enando
fus eon ana Imls-rio cslouial donde
'nnDca ~ pone II sol" , ~an una sn.
premacla en los mares cue le ha dis
tlneuido siemI,re como Ia Isotencla ma
val mayor del mnndo. ~ encnentra
hoy cmgrosando sn vasio imperio por
un sin ndmero mas de colonias. ioma-
das en- son he conquisia. por Ia que
entr6 Ia guerra a defender 81 dere-
cho de- pneblos dehiles. a guarecer los
puertos franceses , velar por 81 por-
venir del mundo.
Pcro despues dc totlo. no debemOs
temer a Otra guerra con Alemania. que
al fin y al cabO ha sido vecida y esta
derrOtk no la dejaran levantar cabeza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

a. elaA1n.I'lsan a.. l.aitess..4 -
Iamea1s Alaall.rs 80 tllsaa aeagle
nlaoes - lna fanrlllls4sl ~ Ens.sm
nsa malte - h sssanIA - ssMHl
Aaaee. - - lamunls s.ala lsenmlas
~ gu1sAa ssssr - ~ wnF a. a. Nass
saM8 - = nrlim IsailtanNmaaa asa
lnusAe
d. ~ healn lnAlanullas aue 80 1saa
ausssaT eaa ne fslna nass ~ a..
n.is.ias 80 flsle Nel,1a 80 ap.sssaaa
. llnlsssaa 80 esslgs,ienss 3 sssnaass
- SasaeNao GFnaas - tsfsaIips
aulxas s.a HnnlnlM a ihNirumsssio lsug
q ans ~ g'fssrssla gnaitrnf arsssA.sa
ear ~ - tinmrn tNano ~ wam = le atae
w. ampmss I.aF mrale a. h faegpa q
l.nsaass aladles n hrrrsnauia a. lss's-
laus n.Es gnrffe&
No halao nauI ~ l,lsn a. Alssaal,ia
III a. sns ailadas cue nl ln , a h $50.
nv farHun calImlilcs a. rsae lsornsEoso
cIisnrn Iseunfrado cmim Emrga ,
ruutEa II Auldo. ssano ~ fnegun tam.
iifn aieunas nariohrs A. ln Enteuie
cuyns mirmaas ~Rolane I.sssslpitar,n Ia
terrible inclia cue ilcn6 a. luio , -.
panto las comarcas rura,eas , nsano.
VIC loa sfejos cimiFntos ae una saViil.
zaeian para sobre ellos edifiear Il tenn.
plo del desonaen , de IA dcmaeogia.
Esta cslma despnss De Ia guerra no
Is sIis6 un parenicsis que sc abne de- ~.
laiiva quieind. en- cnya apacIbilidad ~
esia forjando Il acero cue ha de relu.
cir en Ia sangrienta lncha del future.
Los hechos aSf 10 demucstran.
No hien ha teTminado Ia guerra.
cnando Inglaterra. Belgica y otras ma
clones firnan un tratado Ofensivo. y
defensive apeSar de existir Ia Liga de
Naciones. tribunal mas que competen-
te. segnn las naciones integrantes dc
Ia misma. para dar sus decisiones que
seran inapelables en- asuntos de indole
international.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
La Polftica Europea


-. ~
So
N"'+-~ "
-. u - y ...
- =. 49, -
=.
- - -.-''''" =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

R.ta-rn.to sssruss espsolr...Rstaas oanannls snnl
81 es >, nssus utasd Issa sra,srsnio rss6e toans
s ssasssd.d ei.las 90 a'sse as ma. ssts.l, psgs
sussaao srso-Aniracla prmsF esdsauupo
: asren us.sranse snnos a. paso De sno euro s.no
psdndo Anddo popos nedicos los Dc IA Soe
pspsrssuensps sspecinlss siasaos pasA sehOr.&
hs q sas ds Iards dias sO00
cpslseoess sIs,amionsos spsess
.sos hro,sE.peos masalss RAyOs * Fuuracdn esc pre-
CoEsuLroklo
Rafael cordsro ia San suAn PR
Edseio ons'ru'do al ohie.o DCado d los
su de los culauvos guAra de dssde las de mahana
PERSONAL CrENTzVTCo
Director del sanaOiO: Dr. Don Julio Barrssro
consua General ssnatOrO-PaadA S-EatO Rey de tar
Director del cOnutorio: Dr. Don MANUEL ousvsdO BGss
Consulta consultoro de de ade los dias Ia
crusIs General: Don % Rata: vSss % LSDs. sDss''
En sanatOo parcIares de 10 de mahana Martes
Epeests en- ojOa Narz oidos casarta:- Don Il No
En- Ell SanatoiO particulars laboables
Medcos Internos en- ell sanatorlo:
Dr. Rivera ApOnts
1.t ~ Dr.. RuizNazario.
crugfa Dental:
L0renz b
c9nsuia: oDOnel No 10 tplazua Colon, de
srll ms. Enrique Fsrnandsz
,.s Nicolas Gonzalez a 3
cunda ehcafente 10 as de Carr
Tuada de conpeta aptud pracca continue lar
Los socios DE- nd urO svsptuaes solo pagan
ndo derecho endidos cualquera abos etabeien
prsaidsnda ApsrsadO s41 r.orsn4 Ap~lsrda 2m
il ffs Z - ag1f sEtes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

ROMA. febrero Luis Ignacio Me-
sones, pintor peruanO e hijO del doe
tor Manuel MesOnes, ex-Secretnr.O de
La Legaci0n del Perd en esta capital,
Sc encuentra arrestado aqui bajo la
acnsaci6n de Iaber asesinadO a su es-,
pOsa. +, case es unO de los mis- mis-
teriOsOs que Sc lie ha preSentad0 la
Ipolicfa de esta capital desde hace aiios
y ha extitado el mas intense inter6s on
todos los cfrculos de Ia sociedad ro,,
mana .li si0e 3. ae,.r,4 e.Ji.s 81
Mesnnes Sc fug6 en- 1917 con ulia hi
ia de. .itiIIo Simonetti. propieiario de
una de hrs mejor conocidas gaicrfas de
,arte lie Roma Comendador de La Or.
Idelr d. Ii Cosona de italia. Los pa
des de III joyen hicieroa objeciOnes a
s,i marrinonIo con Mesones, alcgando.
raaoncs de fndole moral, paro tespues
/ del rapio, 10 reconocieron.
Sc, asegura que Mesones no Sc ocu-
p6 de su esposa y que EN- eiiero de
1918 esta desapareci0, explicando aquel
que Sc habfa lido al PERU Mas tarde
Sc dice que 6l anunci6 que el barco en-
| el que sil esposa navegaba, habia nau-
fragado y que ella Sc habfa ahogado en-
lei sinfestlu.
Esta version fu6 aceptada pOr los pa !
dres de la DANA, quienes no hicie, on in
vestigaciones, quedando en- este STA
lfas'e el asunto. hasta recieI1trinente,
cuandb un yigilante nocturno oyo una
Eeonyersaci6n entire dos hoqnbres: uio'
| de los cliales dijo que ia esposa de
AIesopes habf:i sido asesinada Los
dos ihdiyiduos dijeron ademas. segin
se aiir1na. que eI cuerpo de aqueila ha-
!bfa sidu manejado como 81 fuega el de
Maria Rotellini, una mujer que 9. 4 de
lenero de 1913 f,le encontrada lnuerta
lsobre un embarcadcro junto al RIO Ii
her,
a su i!ado habfa I'm revolver ! en- llIioi
de sns bolsillos una carta diriiida a
/ un pariente de Ia ciudad de Usliae, en-
tls que describfa a este sus yisicitudes
para elicontrar trabajo en- la ciEdad y,
pafticularmente, su desicion de suici-
ldarSe Ell cadaver fud conduciio al
gEeeroc ,nliO romano, donde no :l,iuo ser
itlehtifcatlo, Por los mislnos iifas las
i fropas ailstriacas tonar0n a { dine :
4 = - =.