davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

Was approached on the sub;oo.
SAD that the meat had to be fsd'
eral inspected. A North Dsko,.
FARMER conUadicted him. statina
that Climax township had 40 staaS.
and the vet in charge lust Io"S .,s
at them and Okeyed them. Nea', S
every farmer in the township !,
Climax has a government stee, -
Kill after cold weather sets IN
We have heard that the peoDl.
around Crosby are getting ali ' H.
meat they can use. The inspect,
finally admitted that the courtv
relief head is in charge of ~
cattle butchering program.
The killing of cattle was done IN
such an extremely brutal way that
a farmer went up town to get the
marshal and had it stopped. On,
man suggested to the killers that
they hire out to Hitler as soon a,
they would get thru.
Fellow farmers and workers, 4
we want meat for the winter ",
better get busy and stop this wan
ton killing of cattle when peopIt
1
are standing there to take it hOmt
and make good use of i. Lett
organize.
"A Bonetrailer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
Cheap ROOseveItian Trickery

Farmers report that more than 60 calves were killed,
thrown upon trucks and hauled to be buried by gov
eminent agents at McEhoy When people, much IN need oil
fresh meat asked of the calves they were bunty
refused
At Antelope As head Of cattle killed and buried
Many were destroyed of the last shipments at Penywood
and Medicine Lake
The wanton destruction of cattle by the AAA is being
continued regardless of the needs of the people The cond
tons the drought forcing the farmers to deliver his
cattle to the AAA butchers He is being told that he is
getting price for it, price of which the banker gets the
biggest part Then he receives the money! and
sometimes sooner the farmer being cut off the relief
until this money is spent.
Drought relief Yes an excellent to relieve the
farmers of his cattle He is being fooled out of it. First the
Roosevelt government promises him check for the cattle
he sold and then he is cut off the relief roll until this
is spent
The rckery OF the government has been revealed
as clearly And those cattle the government get
der the cattle buying plan gets thru application of the Per-
Sona Property Contract. Another ''reief' scheme
Horses rented out relief projects under the contract
in fact being turned to the relief administration
Rental paid for horses machinery is being figured in the
price and the money received by farmers of course also
being deducted from relief orders
Thru these schemes farmers are being beaten out Of
every last thing that left to them In this way they arr
being made ready to leave their farms and 90 on the bread
lines and subsistence plots And this only part of thu
campaign of persuasion conducted by the AAA to pov
under surplus farmers" two millions of them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

To Farmers and Workers of Sheri-
dan County:
Are you satisfied with 81 and Sc
relief per month? Are you salts
fled to see the wife of your neigh
Dor with seven children being sent
away with a rs cent order for food
and clothing while her toes are
protruding from her shoes? And
only getting a $40 clothes order
after a farmer threatened to make
the face of Mr.. Tortensen, relief
clerk, look as red as a ripe toma-
to. This relief manager has al
ready been beaten up twice for his
heartless treatment of the people.
Are you satisfied to get pro-
ject started where you have to
work one-third for coal. one-third
for old relief and one-third for
cash? Don't think that this is
what they are paying all over. 1t
is not. They are giving you no
more because apparently you are
we'll satisfied.
Another question. Are you will
ling to let your relief chief split
you up by giving one man all he
asks for and the next man prac-
tically nothing?
Only by organizing can you put
enough pressure on those higher
ups to get rid of this relief adj
ministration and demand that re-
lief be administered by a commit
tee of farmers and workers who
are themselves on relief.
Last Friday, farmers from Mon
tana delivered cattle to the govern,
ment at Grenora. The farmers
here naturally assumed that these
Montana cattle would be governed
by the same regulations as those
sold in North Dakota. But what
happened?
Frank Hoffelt, living southwest
of Grenora in Montana, had five
sucking calves that were killed by
the government agents. He asked
those In charge whether he could
load them on his truck and take
them home. as he knew of plenty
of people who were out of meat
and could make good use of these
calves. "Sure" they said sneer--
ingly, "you can go down to the
city dump and dig them up after
we've buried them"
1t seems to be actually the in
tention of the Roosevelt govern
ment to force people to dig up
meat out of the dumping grounds
20 ret what they need if they don't
want to starve.
When the veterinary in charge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
ARCHER

Lawrence Gady spent Sunday at
the Pete Whitish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kazeck are
moving onto the Ted Flakne home
stead.
Mrs. Ed Boelens and baby were
visiting at the R. A. Cook home
Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Whitish and LLOYD,
the Misses Vera and Alice Whitish
were dinner guests at the R Cook
home Sunday.
John and Andrew Lipska were
Sunday guests at the J. M. Whitish
home.
Ed Boelens, John and Andy Lip
ska called at the Art Kazeck home
Sunday.
John Skee and Daisy Thompson
attended the dance at Plentywood
Saturday.
Nels Thompson and family and
Mathilda Flakne were dinner guest
at the Joe Whitish home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
Mrs. Pete Whitish and families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens, Dot Lip
ska and Robert Cook attended the
show at Archer Saturday evening.
Daisy Thompson is employed at
tha JohT Clxoac home
Miss Ruby Cook was visiting at
the John Skees home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kazeck are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ka-
zeck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Whitish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
NORTH
WESLEY

Ole Hellum, Clifford and Andrew
Bjorke returned from Adams, N.
Oak. last month.
Miss Carol Hoeck, Melvin Hult-
gren, and Mr.. Johnson returned to
Williston Monday after visit with
Westby relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson motored to
Crosby on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jorgenson of
McElroy spent Sunday at the Peter
Miller home.
MIR. and Hrs. Al. Medvedt trans.
acted business at Plentywood Tues.
day.
Mrs. Oscar Helseth is helping at
the Timbrell home this week.
Mrs. Martin Nereson is in town
cleaning her home preparatory to
moving in for the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Jorgenson
and children of Danville spent
Wednesday night in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Eggers are
enjoying a visit by Minnesota rela.
tives.
High school students are moving
into Westby this week getting all
ready for the school year.
Mrs. Neston had as her luncheon
guests Monday afternoon Miss Clal
Thoen. Mrs. Reinert Stubbe, Mrs
Chas. Myers and Mrs. Pete Nelson
of Alkabo.
Mrs. R. Stubbe had as ner guests
Monday evening Mrs. C. johnson
Mrs. E. Bundt, Mrs. o. Helseth.
Mrs. John Rohweder and Cecilia E.
Hass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist accom-
panied their daughter Margaret t.
Fargo Sunday. Mrs. Holst's mothe,
accompanied them as far as Fargo
where she continued to Minneapo.
lis.
Miss Margaret Hoist left Sun
day for Fargo to enter high schoo
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Of
Comertown spent Tuesday evening
at the o. Helseth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Of
Comertown spent Tuesday eve a
the o. Helseth home.
Sylvia and Betty Hougen, Elain,
and Lorraine Peterson of Elkhorl
and Elmer and Stacia Anholt Ell
rolled in Westby high school Mon
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
McELROY

The McElroy Sunday school held
a picnic Sunday at the Albert Ma
hew farm. The main entertain
ment was a program of songs and
recitations by the children. A fair
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Hilda copeland had as her
guests for a few days her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Porter. They have been employed
in the western part Of the state.
Miss Annabel Vincent returned
to her home at Comertown Satur.
day after helping several weeks al
the Selmer copeland home.
Ole HELEN and son Clifford re.
turned Sept. a from their trip e
Adams, N. d. Mr.. HELEN is still
suffering from his illness. Henri,
Writ and Andrew Bjork, who alsc
made the trip to Adams returned
earlier in the week and made a
trip to the government dam find.
ing no work there they left 70,
Chicago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
BURNING LINER
CONTINUED from page u

are passengers. They were nOtl'
fled hours after the fire had been
discovered at a time when it was
difficult to leave the cabins. NAM
who succeeded were then unable y
make the life boats and had "
jump and drowned because tnsI
had no instructions in the use y
life belts. No serious effort wa
made to fight or confine the nm
To cover themselves and at tn'
same time to deal viciOns OlO'
against the Communist party, m'
big shipping Interests thru tnsn
officials, their officers and %
kept press are trying to put - y
blame for the fire and the dean y
1877 people upon the "RedS 'n'
Communists. ,..a
Anyone, who knows the n -
thing about the Communist r ,.I.'
knows that these charges are i. -.
that it is a dirty attempt 70 , -
law the party Of the working 4,
It reminds one too much Of -. -
Hitler Reichstag fire, but it Is ,I PSr
haps even more senselesS. = y" 40
should the Communist Party I. Il
posed to individual violence ,DSiO!
it's forms, set fire to a ste AN rca
In order to even convince '.ll;SnSiesi
stupid and the most pr sgs ths
part of the American PuU ,IS b
big shipping interests sn o rssss
coming forward with some w.
pretty soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
Answers to Questions
COmpensatiOm-the Insurance

companies
Nothing is too sacred for capital
list exploitation. Even the injuries
suffering and death of workers is
reduced to source of profits. Of
all the money turned in to insur-
ance companies for worAmen's COM
pensation, more than 40 per cent is
held for expenses" and profits.
The balance is divided between
medical care and benefits. This is
what happens to insurance not ad-
ministered by workers.
Farm laborers are not entitled to
compensation insurance. This is
the result of the influence of the
rich farmers and the lack of oTga-
nization of their hired labor. Do
mestic workers, small independent
contractors, internes, teachers and
others are not protected.
In the manufacturing districts Of
New York, compensation clinics
have been set up. Some of them
are owned by lay politicians. The
clinics hire young doctors to work
for them for a little as $25 week.
They hire teams of solicitors"
whose business it is to go around
to different employers, foremen,
bookkeepers, etc. and arrange to
have injured workers sent to their
own clinics. They put up adver-
Using posters and give out 'uefer'
slips. These solicitors usually work
on a commission basis. Sometimes
they find it sufficient to bride the
employer or his agent with free
medical supplies. At other times
they have to give him percentage
of the take. Parties and women
are other forms of brides.
There arises a struggle for the
trade between the different clinics.
Like wolves, they fight for a new
division of territory, for business,
for profits. The most common
form of struggle is for the solicit
tors to tear down each others pos
ters and substitute their own.
Then they compete in offering
inducements to employers. Some
times they bring to the surface one
Of the many common illegal prac-
tees, and use it as blaclmail to
keep one another out of a par
ticular neighborhood. At other
times gangsters are hired to threat
en- solicitors in order to keep them
out of certain streets.
Once the patient arrives in the
clinic, we find that the longer he
is sick. and the more treatments he
gets, the bigger is the bill that car
be sent to the insurance company
and so the bigger the profits.
AS a result there exists a wal
between clinics and insurance com
panies. The insurance companies
try to cut the bills. One way ou+
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
The Old Man Draws His Time

was paid for. They lost the home.
A lifetime of labor was stacked
ND in delirium on that deathbed,
till the makeshift mattress was
crowded out and fell rustling to
the floor.
He fished in Alaska, built ships
in Seattle, mined copper in Butte,
drove truck in Denver, laid pipe in
Portland, jigged sacks in Pendle-
ton, picked fruit in Wenatchee
drove nails, poured concrete, swept
streets, stacked hay, pounded steel,
shoveled coal, and worked and
worked and worked.
jim started out of a doze and
found his muscles aching.
The Old Man made a feeble ges-
ture with his hands, as if he would
push away a fog. Gall this work
to do" he whispered sadly, "and
I'm sweatin' so damn hard. Won't
that whistle ever blow?"
Presently he died.
The doctor came bright and early
Thursday morning; a well-dressed
Young man with a black bag and
a black coupe.
Somebody here call for the doc
tori" he asked cheerfully.
YEAH" Jim swung the door open
"my Old Man. You'll find him in
the bedroom"
"How is he?"
"Dead"
The doctor came out of the bed
room rolling down his sleeves.
"It's too bad" he said. "You
should have called us sooner"
"Sooner!" JIM shaggard face
turned white. 81 called for doc
tor a week ago yesterday"
: The doctor looked flust cred. Ht
referred to his memorandum pad
"They must have mislaid the call
he said alphabetically. 81 didn'
t get it till yesterday"
e Jim said nothing.
p The doctor cleared his throat ant
asked, "Could you, ah-tell M
what he died of ?"
Jim's mouth fell open. "What?
s eff you could tell me what he
t died Of" repeated the doctor, "Yo
see, I have to put it in the deaf
e certificate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
By DONALD R. COOLEY

An hour later a couple of cops
came in a police car.
whats wrong here 2"
"My Old Mans sick. 1 called the
Charities, l called the hospital. I've
done everything 1 could-and no.
body seems to give a damn"
The cops looked at the Old Man
and scratched their heads and they
thought it was pretty bad.
"Can't you boys do something
for me?" queried the Old Man.
"You bet we can!" the cops were
decisive. well get you a doctor
if we have to bring him in hand
cuffs"
Don't worry, son" they told Jim
at the door. ''There1l be a doctor
here, right nowl"
Jim returned to the bedroom
with a smile. cts alright, Dad. 1
should have called them in the
first place."
Are they goin' to send me a
doctor for sure. Jim ?" The Old
Man was getting scared.
They got lunch over with early
to be ready for the doctor. At II
o'clock Jim was lowering impa-
tiently by the front door. One
o'clock. Damn doctor probably de-
laying on purpose. Three o'clock.
The Old Man was so still you'd
think he was dead. Jim sat at
the window and watched the cars
go by.
The Old Man woke up about
midnight.
Hasn't the doctor come yet
Jim?"
Jim was asleep in a chair be-
side the bed. His haggard face
pale and unshaven, was turned to-
wards he Old Man. His arms
hung straight from the shoulder,
limp and grotesque.
The sick man lay quiet. "I'll le
him Sleep" Suddenly a great wav'
of agony poured out Of his belly, Vi
his throat into the roof of his
! mouth. 1t subsidized into the bacl
, of his head. He was floating on
; log in a mill pond. Somebody wa
turning the log over with can
hook. Did they want to drown
him? He tried to shout. but h
couldn't. What the hell kind of
lumber mill was this anyhow
where the saws made a noise Xix
bells ringing?
Jim Weakened Wednesday morn
ing to find the Old Man chatterin
I in delirium and sinking fast. H
started up-to phone the Charities
! the hospital, the police-but whs
the hell?
/" "There's lot of smut in TIL
wheat" the Old Man muttere
. gently, and wiped at the beads {
: sweat on his face. He was drr7
ing a bundle rack in the Palous
v ountry. 1t was hot, and the thres
I er poured a black cloud from il
a stacker. He wondered if a sml
It explosion was going to wreck tt
> machine.
When Jim put damp cloths c
e his forehead the Old Man cusse
: Nobody but damn fool woul
dig bitches in weather like this
It Jim sat stolidly and listened
s him building a home in Chicago
: Jim's mother had been alive the
n and the Old Man was telling h,
e about his plans to put Jim and d.
81 through college. after the hon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
THE END

NOTE-This is true story. I've
used a good deal of artistic license
in presenting the death bed scene,
etc., but it actually happened, in
Oakland, Californian. R. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
USE in SUB DRIVE

PRODUCERS NEWS
Plentywood. Montana.
am enclosing $500. Please list my subscrip-
Il ton for one year.
ii If this is renewal check here.
IT / am enclosing $685. Please list me one year
IL for the Producers News and Farmers Weekly
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Los portorriquenos Sc que
jan de que ell Presidente Roose-
welt retrasa demasiado ell new
deaP que les ofreciera.
Sin trabajo han quedado de
so a $4,000 personals que ha-
clan labor de aguja, a causa de
la MIRA, del aguila aZul-afir-
man los lideres de los principal
les partidos politicos de la isla...
Promesas Y promesas Sc han
hecho en- los ultimos meses, mas
para los portorriquenos no lie
ga la abundancia, nj siquiera
ell "buen trato".
Ell ~optimismo que en- los pri-
meros meses inspirara ell go
bierno democratico, bien inten-
cionado, parece esfumarse.
Nosotros creemos que ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt piensa en- esa
isla Y hace TODD 10 humanamen-
tie possible por ayudarle; pero
tenemos tambien la seguridad
de que no encaja en- ell temporal
mento latino ESQ de las largas
esperas y que ell Presidente esta
obligado a hacer aigo, muy
pronto, sin que este signifique
ell acogotamiento de Cuba.
iHa de ayudarse a Puerto
Rico sin olvidar que Cuba es la
hermann predilecta de las An
tillas!
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
HURACAN DE INVIERNO
EN- LAS COSTAS DE NUE.
VA I~NGLATERRA

New York, die .28.-Un hu-
racan de invierno azot6 aver las
costas de Nueva Inglaterra, ha-
biendo alcanzado ell viento, en-
las montanas, una velocidad de
IT'S millas por bora. Siete nj
mas de corta edad, tres de elias
hijas de Harry Harmon, un
.ch6fer de Mishawara, Indiana,
murieron quemadas al incen-
diarse una habitaci6n en- la que
Sc hallaban reunidas. Otras Qua
tro lhermanas, de 2 a 8 amos de
edad, sc ahogaron en- ell rio
Hughes, en- Harrisville, w. Vir-
ginia, al Zozobrar el bOte de
remos que utilizaban.
El viento derrib6 arboles y
postes en- differences pobbaciO-
mes. La velOcidad del viento, en-
Boston, lego a Sc millas por no
ra, y en- Springfield, Mass, a
rs. Los Instruments en- la Gus
pide del Monte Washington, en-
New Hamshire, registraron la
velocidad del viento en- IT'S mi
Has por nora y la temperature
en- 80 grades bajo cero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
Los Planes de Calvo SoteIo
Han Fracasado Por Complete
La Derecha no quiere suprimir la
Legislation Agraria.

lnimado por altos oficiales del
robierno que desean promover
mejOreS relacioneS comercialeS
.on los EStados Unidos-prepa
a una reception de Ano Nuevo
N honor del embajador anne
ricano Mr.. Claude G. Bowers.
FelicitacioneS Sc cambiaran y
eSperaSe que esta amistad inter
nacional, iniciada cuando una
delegation de Toledo, Ohio, vi
sit6 Espana, ell pasado Mayo,
sera eStrechada mas.
La inauguration del nuevo
mastil de amarre de los dirigi-
bles, en- ell aerodrOmo de Sew.
lla, ha Sido ell primer paso para
convertir a eSa ciudad andalu-
"a en- ell terminal europeo de los
vuelos que ell Graf Zeppelin rea
liza a la America del Sur, EN- ell
invierno, cuando las condicio-
mes atmosfericas son deSfavo-
rabies en- Friedrichshafen, ell
puerto de partida de los Zeppe-
lines.
Lo anterior sintetiza una Sc
mana de acontecimientos poll
ticos y economics en- ell pals,
pero por ell momento ell hOmbre
de la Gale esta exclusivamente
interesado en- la loteria, con su
primer premio de $1,000, 900,
que cay6 en- %Santander, y en- las
fiestas de Navidad.
Aunque no hubiera en- Espa-
ma sorteo de Navidad, los espa-
noles seguirian divirtiendose
mucho en- los dias de Pascuas.
Su entusiasmo por ell cambio de
regalos es tan tan grande, en-
este diciembre, como en- los Es-
tados Unidos. Cast todos los pc
ri6dicos de Madrid tienen arbo-
les de Navidad para distribuir
juguetes a los nihos pobres.
Al ej6rcito Sc han repartido
los dos millones de pesos de la
subscription popular hecha pa
ra recompensarlo. Una pequena
cantidad ha tocado a cada SOL
dado, marine y miembros de las
fuerzas de orden publico.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

La Gran LOgia de Florida de
la Orden Caballeros de la Luz
empezara manana su conven-
ci6n de tres dias, en- esta ciu-
dad, en- la sala de la LOgia Luz
de Cuba No. 5, altos de la Sep
TINA avenida y Gale 16.
A las go de la noche Sc abri
ra la primera session, presidida
por Ell Sr. Andres Santana, de
West Tampa, y actuando de Sc
cretario ell Sr. Rogelio Berdeal.
Los Delegates del cOndado de
Monroe arribaron aver, siendo
recibidos por los jefes de la Or
den, que organizaron un senci-
Ito acto en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Madrid, die. 2S.-Aunque Sc
habia dicho que tenia la apro-
baci6n del eXmonarca Y ell pode-
roso apoyo del Duque de AlbN,
la reStauracion monarluica,
junto con ell plan para crear I'm
estado cooperative, igual al que
eXiSte en- Italia, ha fracasado
por complete.
Su principal proponente, ell
diputado Y exministro Calvo
Sotelo, no tiene la suficiente po-
pularidad. lie faltan las cuali-
dades directriceS necesarias pa
ra unir a los varioS grupos rea-
listaS, fasciStaS Y clericaleS, aho
ra divididos por celos Y ell indi-
vidualismo egoista de sus res
pectiv1s jefes, que siempre Sc
han combatido entire 81.
Las CorteS Sc reunen diaria-
mente desde por la noche hasta
la madrugada EN- I'm desespe-
RADIO esfuerZo para equilibrar
ell presupuesto annual antes de
que ell ano termins.
Tn regimen temporal para
Cataluna sc ha establecido Y
reemplazara a la Generalidad,
ell gobierno auton6mico, que Sc
rebel6 contra el poder central.
FL ministro cat0lico de agri-
cultura, Manuel Jimenen Fer
nandez, trata de obtener la a
probaci6n de una ley que habi-
lite al pequeno campe.5ino, a
rrendatario o inquilino, para
adquirir la propiedad de la tie
IRA que cultiva, confundiendO
asi a los socialistas revolucio-
narios, que venian mantenien-
do esa intenci6n de la derecha
suprimir toda la legislation a
graria puesta EN- vigor desde
que la RepGblica Sc fundara.
FL gobierno esta empenado
en- negociar una serie de trata-
dos de concrete para vender
mas productos de Espana en- los
mercados del mundo.
Tn comit6 para alentar las
relaci0nes culturales entire To-
ledo, Espana, y Toledo, Ohio
A.L@ ~ faAAHErWRwwX~ e. 'vsy'
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Madrid, die. 28.-La mino-
ria de Union Republican, sc ha
dirigido de nueyo al gobierno
pidiendole levante Ell estado de
guerra.
Una proposition Incidental
fue presentada por el diputado
Lara y dice: Los diputados que
suscriben, estimando la necesi-
dad de que la situaci6n de amor
malidad en- que vive ell pals en-
orden al ejerciciO de los dere-
chos ciudadanos, Sc reduzca a
los limites estrictamente preci-
sos y a los fines a que legalmen
te responde, sc permiten propO-
ner a las Cortes la adopci6n del
siguiente acuerdo: La camara
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
MUJER ARRESTADA COMO
BRUJA

Barcelona die. 2S.-UnoS 35
residences del pueblo de HoSpi-
talet, suburbio de Barcelona,
firmaron una queja en- la que
acuSan a una de SuS vecinaS de
consagrarse a la brujeria. Ella
habia pronoSticado desgracias
a los vechos, que mas tarde ocu
rrieron. Recientemente maldijo
un caballo y ell animal muri6
POGO despues.
Maldijo la mujer una casa y
eSta fue destruida por ell fuego.
La queja Sc formula despues
de que fueron vistas algunas fl
guras, vestidas de blanco, gri-
tando y tratando de amedren-
tar a la vecindad. Al mismo
tempo, Sc dice, las figuraS to-
caban campanas y daban voceS
"endemoniadaS".
Una mujer sostuvo que I'm
fantasma penetr6 en- SUI cuarto
" ella lie hizo huir con ell palo
de la escoba.
Al dia siguiente Sc comprob6
que la bruja tenia Wn brazo las
timado.