davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02

Public Library Notes.
Adults, New Books:
Adams Success.
Ashum-Topless Towers.
Farnol- Martin Conisby's Vengeance
Hay-Willing Horse.
Children's Books.
Hunting-Their Friendly Enemy.
Livermore-Team Play.
Meigs- Windy Hill.
1st and End Grade:
Bannerman-Little Black Sambo.
Baum Little Helpers
Blaisdell- Child Life.
Grover-Art Literature Reader.
Harris-Eugene Field Reader.
Smith Reggie and Reggie Stories.
Mrs. Henderson, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Congregational Church Notes.
c. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.
Sunday. Dec. a. 1921

c. l.. ATKINS, PASTOR.
Sunday, Dec. 4, 1921.
Junior church at 9:45. Talk on ''Short
Cuts"
Church school at 1000.
Morning worship at HOO. President
Brownell of Northland college will
speak.
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Leader, Margaret Nelson. Please note
the earlier hour.
Evening service at 7:3O Rally serv-
ice under auspices of Young Peoples
society with an address by President
Brownell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02

On Tuesday, Nov. 20, rabbit pie
and chicken pie supper for fremen and
ladies was given at the K. P. lodge
rooms, followed by an old fashioned
dance in Academy hall, to which each
fireman invites two couples.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

= ~ ~ r w 49, 49, -
-. - IN ~ I1alg -.
Gnae1tse 1llnesSA - Or W.
gpoGtD q Sunday q IL 49, g
- 1nsmessS hrothee, 3. r. Kettor-
ing ana family.
Mn Alfred PAscos ce C1atpa =
visiting ~ the home q Mr.. q. ].
4oeker MOTT hof town.
A large crowd werA IN attsndanco
1t the dance held IN the opera
house Saturday night.
Mr.. and MA H. r wendell, Mrs.
Clara Baker and Mn. Charles
RodilIsr Of Rock Island wers week
end visitors q The John Jsnks
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
POSTAL CHIEF.
OVER TROUBLES
Spellman Says He i IN the
Pink Of Condition Since
Taking Tanlac.

Max Spellman, manager Of the
Postal Telegraph company's ONCE
at 179 North Wabash avenue, is still
another prominent and influential
Chieagoan to come forward and tes-
tify to benefits received by taking
Tanlac, the medicine which is do
ing so much good and among all
classes in this city and section.
Mr.. Spellman's reputation for
truth and honesty and his high
standing are too we'll known to re-
}quire further comment. His home
address is 145S Northwestern ave-
nue. In relating his truly remark
able experience, he said:
Put me down among those who
have been wonderfully benefited by
taking Tanlac, for l am willing to
say without reservation that it is
one medicine that does just what
they say it will do. A year ago
was so run down, nervous and de-
pressed I was hardly able TO stick
to business, and began to fear
would have to give up entirely. My
appetite deserted me and what lit
tie ate gave me great distress,
especially from palpitation of the
heart and shortness of breath.
Some days the clicking of the in
struments would set my nerves on
! edge until l could hardly standit..
II tried a number Of medicines,
but Tanlac is the only one that
helped me, and it proved to be just
what l needed. It's different from
any medicine l ever tried. 1t whet-
ted my appetite, and what's more,
made it possible for me to eat any
thing / want without being both
cred afterwards with indigestion.
My nerves are as steady as a die,
now. l sleep like a log all night,
and wake up in the morning feel
ing fresh and brimful Of energy
Work? Why, clean up more
work now in one day than l used to
do in two. In fact, l am in the
pink of condition. Tanlac certainly
produces the results. "-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
: ROOMS ! i : ! J
E|USEul 70
historic CLUBS


81 1r.uent Of -four rooms of the
sSaK1ns Of Colonel George Dav-
On the island Of Rock Is
VA - made yesterday afternoon
!s ~ meeting Of the Colonel Day-
House association. The
...,s faces the north and Is re-
l.5,sd has two living rooms on the
1oor. two bedrooms on the sec
story and q little room on tho
,rStalr's corridor.
sSe living room on the northeast
.sssr Of the house has been as
..ed q the museum room for the
ri asttlers' associations Of Rock
~ and Scott counties. The liv-
~. ,oom on the opposite corner OF
r house, which is the northwest,
~ IS taken over by the Colonial
s.s.s1 societies Of Illinois and
ss-. The descendants Of Colonel
ss-nport, especially the Misses
S;rseport Of Davenport will ex-
~ relics in the northeast bed
-. in which place Colonel Dav-
.ssort met his death, while the
.csfhvest bedroom will be the mu-
- ute for the d. A. R chap
~ Of the tri-cities, Fort Arm
ss,sae Of Rock Island, Mary Little
- Of. Moline and Hannah Cald-
"a - no vopnorf
n small room and the corri-
~ viii be assigned to the other
Limitations which are members
y the association, including Sons
4 he American Revolution, Grand
inv Of the Republic. Spanish War
yaslans, American Legion, Twen-
tv.Tiye Year Arsenal club and the
Rsck Island County Historical
society.
Only relics Of before the close
y The Civil war will be accepted
a. exhibition in the museum. The
aate Of the opening has not been
decided on, as several RESERVATIONS
- to take place. So far only the
pieture Of Colonel Davenport hangs
b the house.
Charter membership into the or
imitation was left open until the
ssxt meeting of the association May
n Members Of any society which
+ represented in the association
IN be entitled to charter member
in in the association If they reg
iaer before Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
SHERRARD
Especial Correspondence


Sherrard, ILL.,, May 1.-THE reg
DIR monthly meeting Of the wom-
sn's club was held at the lodge hall
Saturday afternoon. Reports Of diff
feent committees were heard.
Mrs, Lester Kinsey favored the
clpb with a vocal solo after which
Tie election of officers for the COM
Ing year took place. Following are
The officers elected: President,
Nh. Eliza Alley; vice president,
Ms. Ellen kinsey; secretary, Mrs.
Edith Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Emma
Samuelson; corresponding secre-
my, Mrs. Ella Engle; registrar,
M. Lille Thompson; directors
Ms. Mae lettering, Mrs, Linda
Sherrard, Mrs. Clara Ransom, Mrs.
Marie Swanson. Dainty refresh
msnts we're served by committee.
NJ. and Mrs. Elliott and Miss
Mna Ransom Of Alixis are visiting
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Circular Skirt Is Accented
BY ANNE RIT'TENHOUsE,

Longer and fuller is the cry OF
skirts. Woe is woman! Longer and
narrower might suggest q chance Of
slfmness and youthfulness. hat full
ness and length. while they suggest
smart fashion, also tell q tale of age
and bulk.
The quality Of youth, even its SEM
blance, cannot be maintained in such
garments. The old will look old. the
young cannot fail to look older. the
fat will be fat, dignity will be justi-
fled. The preachers may stop preach
ing. the reformers may find their oc-
cupation gone.
There is one ray Of hope left in the
approaching eclipse of youthful ap-
pearance. That ray is the usage OF
thfn-clinging materials. IT fashion
seline. woman may hope to achieve
the classic lines even in garments
that are long and full. We can call
them flowing, which Is a gracious
sounding word. But If serge and
kasha cloth, velvet and tweed are
built into these five and six-yard
skirts. nearly sweeping the ankles.
then youth is verify eclipsed.
The sketch shows new gown which
is on the path Of fashion, one that is
no lonGe" an experiment in silhou-
cite. but an actuality, although it is
a reversal Of that which is.
The fabric is Moroccan crepe. which
which is an aid to slenderness. The
skirt is fiat back and front. with it's
width gained by circular sides set in.
Such was the trick the advanced ex-
ponents of the full. long skirt tried
out last August. from which the pub
lie shrank
The bodice. at least. is youthful, and
its round yoke is original. Little by
little, this deeply rounded necklne
repeats itself. sometimes in an even
ing frock: again, as now. in a street
frock, the outline secured by an or
namental yoke. This one is made Of
red and steel beads in geometric pat
tern. The workmanship matches that
of the belt. which makes no attempt
to tighten the hips. as its companions
do.
The sleeves have value. for they are
not the only ones that have appeared.
gown that attracted imitation in
the late autumn had elbow sleeves
which were finished with successive
loops Of uneven depth. following the
same idea expressed in the sleeves Of
this black gown. Possibly they are
evidence of revolt against the wrist
length arm covering which women
always as an expression of their pref
erence. The sleeves of this kind do
not slip upward on the arm. They
are held by a snug elbow band. from
which the loops or scallops fall.
One of the new expressions of the
round yoke effect is the placement
of two ornamental bands. one at the
base of the neck. the other about
where it Is on the frock in the sketch:
between the two there is bare skin,
which is attractive, and over 1t run
gossamer-like threads Of braid. silver
or silk, maybe coarse lace insertion
or crystal strands. The choice de-
pends on the type Of frock and the
hour Of it's appearance.
Orientalism is initiated when this
kind of decolletage has two bands
placed much lower about the chest.
one going over the top Of the arms in
the Eugene manner. Between them
is the skin and beaded bands of col
ored crystal, maybe Of cut jet.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Christmas Candies.

It is time to make fudge and to
shape and color the fondant made
some days ago, and get them finally
ready for Christmas day. Dates, nuts.
brown and maple sugar. red and green
coloring matter. wintergreen and pep
permint favoring, oiled and tissue
paper. red cord, cardboard and strong
scissors-all should be on hand, and
the kitchen and dining-room given
over for an evening to this merry
preparation. OF course, the children
have to help. They cut and fold little
paper boxes and cornucopias to go
into the stockings or to be hung on
the tree: they crack and shell nuts:
they stone dates: they beat the fudge
after it Is cooked and cut it before
1t is quite hard; they shape fondant
side, and they stuff dates with nuts
or fondant, or both. And mother or
hi~ sister makes maple cream and
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Fruit and Nut Salad.

cubes, add one cup Of celery cut in
small pieces. one cup Of orange pulp
and one cup Of broken walnut meats.
Shred one head Of crisp lettuce very
fine and form into cups or nests on
individual plates. Mix one cup of
whipped cream with one cup of may
onnsise dressing. stir it lightly
through the pineapple mixture and
divide into the little nests or cups.
Decorate with canned red cherries
and chopped nut meats. II the COM
bination Of fruit and mayonnaise is
not liked. . dressing may be made
with the well-beaten yolks of four
eggs. one level cup Of sugar. one-half
cup OF whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Fig and Cranberry Pie.

Chop one-half pound Of figs and
cook them until tender in pint of
water. Add pint Of cranberries and
,ook until they pop. Mix one cup of
sugar with four tablespoons Of -four
and stir into the fig and cranberry
mixture. Let boil. remove from the
fire. and stir in two tablespoons of
butter and the Juice Of one-half
lemon. Put into . pastry she'll, ar
range strips Of the paste In Z fancy
pattsrn ovee the top and bake until
these are Drowned.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

chocolate fudge. and perhaps one big
fiat pan Of peanut brittle. By bed
time the Christmas candies are all
packed in pretty little parcels and
ready to use, and the children have
had a taste of each kind, and all the
crumbs and scrapings, and a wonder
full time.
Divide tho fondant into portions for
the various colors and favors de-
sired, and set the portions to be used
for peppermint and wintergreen drops
in bowls over hot water to soften the
fondant When it will drop from the
tip of spoon, flavor and color 1t
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Exit COckr0aches
At Last! A clean way
to exterminate these insects

Spray harmless Flyo-
san around the cracks
and crevices the roach
es inhabit. In a minute
you will see them come
scurrying out. Another
spray of Flyosan and
they turn over and die.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

quickly. and let it drop in the desired
size on sheets Of oiled paper. A very
little hot water may be stirred into
the fondant IL it seems too dry. but
care must be taken not to soften it
much. Dates may be stuffed with
with vanilla. or with blanched al
monds rolled in white fondant. To
blanch almonds. shell them. pour
boiling water over them and split
them out Of their brown skins with
the fingers.
(Copyrfght, 1911
Evening star., 1921-12-20

the front fatter for the face. Tie
piece Of cord arounud to form the
neck. Paint in the eyes. nose and
mouth. With wool make the hair:
use either loops or large French
knots. Wind strips Of muslin around
the ends OF the square to form the
body. Attach a wire covered with
muslin for each arm. Make or buy a
wire frame like the one shown in the
lower left-hand side of the illustra-
tion. Dress the dolly in silk and lace.
Join it to the frame. A rag doll
candy dish cover makes a stunning
Christmas gift. FLORA.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

GoWM yy1z, OF eE,o,;z,l;4! BLACK 1s;, MoRoeGAHS aS
CIRCULAR SKIRT WITH PLAIN
FRONT AND BACK. STRAIGHT
BODICE HAS A NEW KIND OF
YOKE MADE OF RED AND STEEL
BEADS. SLEEVES END IN SEAL.
LOPS, WHICH IS A NEW TOUCH.
Such treatment is a relief from the
universal decolletage which shows
merely strip Of bare skin along the
edge of the collarbone. The latter is
SO generally accepted for even formal
evening gowns that one despairs OF
the return Of really ceremonial bod
well. but age does not. 1t needs
something softer than sharp line OF
cloth across the shoulders. But age
along with youth, has accepted 1t as
the one and only kind of opening at
the neck, so protest is useless. Re-
form, however, begins to creep in
One sees signs and symbols Of a
change in the fashion sky.
Another fashion that this black
crepe frock scorns is the sleeve cut In
with the bodice, extending nearly. ii
not quite. to the waistline. No one
can lift the arms, but what matters
go on cutting them over the sound OF
the wailing protest. And that part
of the public which accepts them
quickly changes its mind and goes to
a tailor and has diamand shaped gus.
sets inserted in the under-arm seam
1t may result in a patched-up effect
, but anything Is better than the feel.
ing Of having ones arms pinioned to
the side in the struggle of life.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

in coffee and theme in tea for their
! we'll known stimulating action upon
the nervous system. An alkaloid
present In cocoa and chocolate, known
| as theobromine, has q similar action
upon the nervous system. The cocos
three beverages and coffee is the most
active.
Oxygen is a powerful stimulant OF
| the nervous system, and most Of us
| take several drinks Of oxygen every
| day. Nobody has as yet introduced a
substitute for oxygen, and therefore
no extensive propaganda to discour-
age the drinking in OF oxygen has
yet been launched. but we should not
be surprised to learn almost any day
that oxygen is to blame for that tired
feeling and the universal desire of
and just loll about or play. Some
body probably will assure us that un-
less we break this habit Of using so
much oxygen every day, SO many la
bor-saving devices will be perfected
shortly that we'll all have to turn
reformers.
Children under the age Of sixteen
are invariably harmed by coffee and
tea. and. in my judgment by cocoa or
chocolate II they use the latter habit
ually. It may be, as many better
doctors than myself believe, that a
little chocolate or cocoa MADE with
large proportion Of milk and cream is
comparatively harmless for children
over ten years Of age. Still. milk is
the child's beverage. and why trifie
with the child's nutrition? There are
still, or were until recently. few
parents with so little responsibility
or intelligence as to think that
little beer does a child no harm. Just
such people. by similar reasoning. be-
gin feeding younug children weak tea
or coffee, and wonder why their chill
dren are SO nervous. so difficult to
manage, so much inclined to wet the
he'd. 50 susceptible to st: vitus' dance.
so likely to develop habit spasms or
tics, so precocious, and, alas, some
times so strangely vicious In moral
conduct.
According to the observations Of
DR.. Philip B. Hawk, professor Of
chemistry In Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia (Prof.
Hawk Is not q physician). the pres
ence Of either tea or coffee in nowise
retards the digestion Of food in the
DR.. Hawk IL rather cold
toward coffee drinking himself.
One point that skinny or under
folks should know is that
the sense Of we'll being produced by
tea or coffee sometimes encourages
the drinker in taking too little real
food and deceives him with the false
sense of satisfied appetite.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Bruise.

Is there any danger Of bruise gath
arine under the skin What will re-
lieye the pain and swelling of bruise
from q fall? -(Nirs. H. r. C.)
Answer-You probably have in mind
zuppuration (form alton Of pus or mat
teri. That may happen in bruise If
the skin is broken 50 that the pus-
producing germs may invade the in
iured tissues. The immediate appli-
cation Of ice-cold. moist congresses.
or cold wet bandaSe, or q dressing
moistened with some evaporating To-
ton. such as witchhazel, bayrum,
cologne water or any highly alcoholic
lotion. After swelling and discolora-
tion have occurred, hot applications
are better. And in the black and blue
nations stimulate absorption Of the
cffused blood.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Flyosan is non poi
sonous, easy to use,
leaves no tell-tale trac-
es, no muss to clean up.
Flyosan kills all sorts
of insects. Ask for our
81. .O0 Introductory
package at your store.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Personal Health Service
=. By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physiciun and Author


Dr.
f @ B. '1sEhs Wsn ssa, hs M s % st.e % @
Evening star., 1921-12-20
The Tea and Coffee Question.

One or two cups Of coffee, with or
without cream and sugar. for break
fast every morning must be acknowl-
edged to be harmless for most adults,
and in my Judgment should be deemed
wholesome and beneficial for most
adults. This Is true also Of one or
two cups of tea with meals every day.
Coffee, and in less degree tea, de-
end upon an alkaloid called caffeine
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Things You'll Like
to Make

A most attractive candy container
can be made with a glass bowl and a
rag doll candy dish cover. Take a
square of fine unbleached muslin. (The
size will depend upon the size Of the
doll to be made; this depends again
upon the size Of the bowl to be COW
ered.) Stuff this square with cotton;
round the back for the head; keep
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
.Corte de Distri-
to de Mayagu|eZZ
CAUsAS CRIMINALEs QUE Sc We
Contra Ventura Vega, por Infracci6n
RAN EN- NovIEMBRE DE 1921

NOvIEMBRE Ell Pueblo de Puer
to Rico contra Rafael Goty, por acome-
ti4niento aggression grave.
Contra Antonio Fabbiani y otros, por
Juegos Prohibidos.
Contra Eulogio Rodriguez, por de'ito
contra la Salud Publica. N5
Contra Herminio Irtzarry, .por por-,
tar arma.
Contra Juan Cancio Ortiz por Infrac
ci6n de la Ley de Sanidad.
Contra Juan cancio Ortiz, por Infrac
ci6n de la Ley de Sanidad.
Contra Ramon Rogue, por Infracci6n
a la Ley de Arbitrios.
Contra Ramon Guaspa, por Infracci6n
a la Ley de Caza.
NOvIEMBRE 8:-El Pueblo de Puer
to Rico contra Pantale6n Corali, pol
acometimiento v aggression grave.
Contra Pedro Acevedo Jr., por In
fraction Ley Sanidad. ,
Contra Santiago Cruz por Infracci6n
al articulo $40 del c6digo Penal.
Contra Manuel Santiago, por 1nfrac
cion Ley AUTOMOBILES.
Contra EugeniO Vargas, por Infrac-
ci6n Ley AUTOMOBILES.
Contra Francisco Paz, por Tnfracc.6n
Ley AUTOMOBILES de Puerto Rico.
Contra Francisco Faz, por Infracci6n
Ley AUTOMOBILES. 4
! Contra Jose saturnino Llorens, por
Infracci6n la Ley de Arbitrios. /,
Contra Leon Gonzalez Cruz, por In
fraction secci6n 81 Ley de Arbitrios.
secci6n 81 Ley de Arbitrios.
Contra Enrique Irizary por Infrac-
cion Ley Arbitrios.
NovEMBRE 9. Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Gregorio Cuebas, por aten
tado a la vida. "a
Contra Gregorio Cuebas, por asesinato.
NOVIEMBRE 1O.-El Pueblo de Puer
to Rico contra Ulises Torres por seduc-
cion.
Contra Jose Medina, por ataque con
intenci6n de cometer violaci6n-
NOvIEMBRE 11--El PueblOf dc
Puerto Rico contra Angela Torres, por
hurto de mayor cuantia-
Contra Juan Perez V6leS, por abuse
de confanza.
NovIEMBRE 14-El Pueblo de Pusr
to Rico contra Juan Agosto, por mrtila
ci6n.
Contra Rafael Rivera (a) Recabs, por
Escalamiento en- primer gradc.
NOvIEMBRE 25.-El Pueblo de Puer
to Rico contra Alfredo .Acosta, por In
fracci6n Ley AUTOMOBILES.
MayagiieS, P. R., noviembre q 1921.
Enrique BAEz,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
IMPORTANTES A LOS vIAJEROS

81 desea al lIegar a New York
.encontrar una fan1iIia de con-
fianza que Ie brinde una como
~da habitaci6n cerca del subway
y en- nagnifica Gale, por pre-
clio nnoderado, dirfiase la Gale
SO Nest, 112 Street. Apartment
No. S. PRIMER PISo. comidas
a 10 PueFtorriqueiio.
(Familia Arroyo Zeppenfeld)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENro DEL INTERIOR
NEeoc1ADo DE oBRAs puBL1cAs

San Juan, P. R., Noviembre 1, 1921.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de suministro, medida y entrega de
1,759 metros cubicos, mas o menos de
piedra triturada para ser acopiadcs en-
las secciones de carreteras que mas ade-
lante Sc indican, antes del dia 81 de
diciembre de 1921, Sc recibiran en- esta
oficina hasta las 200 P. M. del dia 81
de noviembre, 1921, en- que Sc abriran y
leeran publicamente:
Piedra de 3I4 pulgadas
Carr. No. 2, Santurce- La Granja,
x. 1911 - 1040 m. cb.
Carr. No. 8, Travesia de
Lares, K. 37-39 100 m. cb.
Total 1880 m. cb.
Piedra de Q pulgadas.
Carr. No. 2, Santurce- Central Carmen,
K. 14-37 -529 m. cb.
Todos los dates necesarios Sc Garan
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato y podran 1ecoger
los licitadores los modelos de rroposi-
stones que han de presentar.
La Administration Sc reserva cl dere-
cho de. rechazar cualuuiera o todas las
proposiciones de adjudicar ei con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones distin-
tas de las del precio.
JesIs BENITEz.
Com1sionado INFERNO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
rREMENpA AeREsIoN A MAcHE,

TAOS sss,
En- la tarde del dia del actual ea
ell barrio 'tLas Cuevas", de TrujiIlo
Alto, Crist6bal Felix, de 80 AMOS, ve-
cino de este pueblo. acometi6 agre-
di6 con un machete su vecino Carlos
Rivera, produciendole entire otras he
ridas una de gran extension en- la cabe
"a, con fractura del craneo y Ia ampai-
tacion de, ambas manos, 6abiendo sido
nevado al hospital de Rio Pieiras On
estado grave.
Ell agresor, despues de consumado eI
crimen, Sc present6' al jefe de la poll
cfa de este pueblo, haciendoIe entrega
del machete confesAndole su deiiso,
manifestation que confrm6 despu6s ba
jo declaration jurada ante el juez ID
paz.
| Sc sabe que una question personal
ocurrida entire ambos individuos eli dis,
80 de octubre pasadc. fue Ell origen de
este hecho sangriento.
Ell fiscal del distrito de scr Juan
Edo. distrito, sr. Massari, sefal6 al
acusado una fanza 6e 5000 d6lares pa-
ra su hbertad provisional, la que no
ha sido prestada ain.
ropprcpoNrcA