davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Baer Would Like To Oppose Shdrkey Ln Boston
St. Thomas BooCling Topics

George Miller had his usual good night getting 295, as did Frank Bagley with his 2s9.
 Fat Clark's cheering section was on hand as usual to make plenty of noise The Foley lad had his best night to date hit. ting SIS John Cronin and Charley Keeley are not only first class earbenders but also a couple of very good bowlers Ain't that right MT Miller? Joe Bagley just rolled enough to keep old race is getting plenty hot wit his average stationary The old race Is getting plenty hot with plenty of action in store for all from now on Schedule for next week: Alleys 1 and 2: Mill Ter .vs Bolan; Alleys and 4: Keeley vs Mischou; Alleys and g.: Gagain vs Rappelt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

tapped stope at LAG feet, and passing
that point, the shaft extends down an
other 100 feet where the water was 80
feet deep. Cullen was the last man to
go down the ladder, and just preced-
ing him was Hurley. Laherty had
started first. When the descent was
begun there was no smoke and no gas
coming from the shaft.
Fell to Their Death
Before the party had reached the
platform at 146 feet the men at the
top, who had arrived in the meantime,
heard Laherty shout, Back for your
ives!' and then in the following mo-
ment of suspense they heard the crash
ing fall of Laherty through the plat
form and into the stump beneath, and
then, by one, they heard the other
bodies fall, all but Cullen and Hurley.
Hurley had grabbed the man below him
and was trying to tie a rope beneath
his arms, when the noxious gases put
out his Light. Cullen on the ladder
above could do nothing to help. Hurley
became weak and could not hold the
body, which plunged after the others
into the depths below.
Had it not been for Cullen, Hurley
would have joined the mangled bodies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
CALLED ON
SUN RIVER WORK
MILL COULEE CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT TO BE LET BY
RECLAMATION BUREAU

The Denver office of the United
States bureau of reclamation has ad-
vertised for bids for earthwork and
structures on the Mill Coulee waste
way portion of the Sun River nriga-
ton project in the Great Falls area.
Bids will be received until Dec. 2,
Elwood Meade, commissioner, an
nounced.
The wasteway project also includes
taken on 900 cubic yards of excava-
ton for the wasteway and ~laterals,
and other portions of the project in
clude excavation for structures, back
fill, concrete in structures, grouted
paving, dry-rock paving, pipe install
lation and reinforcement construc-
ton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
ORGANIZE STATE
PLAGUE DRIVE
STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES
TO UNITY WORK; LABORA-
TORY AT HAMILTON

A scientific attempt to rid Montana
of its bubonic plague threat will be
made this spring by the state board of
health, the United States health serv-
ice and the bureau of biological survey
in a joint rodent control project in
portions of Beaverhead, Madison and
Jefferson counties, it was announced
recently by DR. w. F. Cogswell, secre-
tary of the board of health.
DR.. Cogswell said the United States
public health service will erect a bu-
bonic plague laboratory at Hamilton,
apart, however, from the Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever laboratory located
at that place. Research work will be
conducted in the laboratory from ma
terial sent from a travelling labora-
tory" also to be conducted by the pub
lie health service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
ELK; HAS
PLENTY ACTION
STANFORD MAN CATCHES AMI
NAL WITH LARIAT; FUN
FOLLOWS

Louis McMillan's curiosity got the
best Of him recently when he found
a large bull elk with a bunch of
cattle near Stanford which belonged
to Fred Reed. The men we're round
ing up the cattle, when they saw
the elk quietly licking at the salt
trough and wondered what he would
do at the end of a lariat rope. With
out stopping to consider what the
results might be, he took down his
rope, tied it fast to the saddle horn,
Topped his rope, spurred his horse,
and the rope fell neatly over one
horn.
Right then and there things hap.
pened aplenty. Mac does not deny hi
was ~-lenty scared for a few seconds
The bull hit the end of the rope ir
three different directions all at the
same time. The faithful horse was as
much puzzled as Mac and the bull
elk, and for the first time in his life
Mac pray d just a little. The rope wa.
tied fast. with a horse on one end anc
a bull elk on the other, and Mac try.
ing to figure a way out of the pre-.
dicament.
However, Macs prayer was an.
swered. AS the bull hit the end of the
rope for the third time, the horn tori
loose from the skull and as Mac sal
astride his mount in utter amaze.
ment the bull trotted off shaking hi!
head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Quake
o @ o 9 o o
TECHNIC BEING WORKED OUT
IN SHOCK REGIONS

Some of the communities, particu-
larry cities in California, where earth
quakes have not been so uncommon as
in Montana, a technique to govern
conduct when the earth shock comes
has been more or less worked out.
Miss Irene Bruce, daughter of Com
missioner of Agriculture A. P. Bruce,
who has been teaching in a San Fran
cisco high school for the last five
years, wrote her father an interesting
letter about the earthquake at Helena
and those experienced in California.
The San Francisco teachers are
under orders not to leave school
buildings when the quake occurs,
but to wait for a time, long
enough to avoid being struck by
falling debris. The rule also ap-
plies to the school pupils.
The rule is no doubt a good one.
Yet Montana people are hoping that
the reign of earth shocks is over.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
MAN FOR So
YEARS RETIRES
TOM KENNEDY, BUTTE, AFTER
LONG SERVICE WITH N. p, TO
LIVE IN CALIFORNIA

When rosy-cheeked, white haired
Conductor Tom Kennedy shouted An
aboard and swung his six feet Of
length and 200 pounds of muscle onto
the steps of the North Coast Limited
recently at the Northern Pacific depot
at Butte, he had started on his Last
run-a run which started on top Of Q
freight train back in Belle Plains, Ia
in 1882 and which ended at the Billings
depot. He has retired from railway
service to make his home with haG
wife in Long Beach, Calf. He was suo-
ceeded On the North Coast Limited b
Conductor Hiram Milligan, another
old-timer in the Northern Pacific sery-
ice. who was transferred from the Bu-
lings-Laurel rum.
Tom Kennedy has seen SO years Of
railway service. Now he proposes to
take it easy for the rest of lfe's jour-
ney.
MRS. Kennedy and I are enjoying
good health" he said when INTERVIEWER
recently. Il think we can get a kick out
of the years that are left to US"
reer in November, 1882. and has been
continuously engaged throughout NM
life in some department of the trans.
portation service. His first JOB was thae
of a brakeman at the age OF IT yeakA.
In 1904 he was appointed passenger
conductor on the Billings-Helena tram.
Twenty years ago he was transferred
to the Butte Billings stub" which po6s
he held for 10 years. He was then trans
ferred to the North Coast Limited where
he has spent the last 10 years OF mn
railway life.
In his trips between Butte and Blu
lings Mr.. Kennedy estimates that Re
has travelled 5000 miles each month
during the last 20 years, a total o.
1900, 600 miles to say nothing 4 q
numerous miles he Travelled on frefgne
trains with the Chicago and Nortn-
western and the Northern Pacltlc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
brought up and prepared for burial at

brought up and prepared for burial at
the Herndon undertaking rooms.
work of Andy and Jack Guilty was be-
yond praise. General Manager Willard
did all that a man could do" says the
report. HE was everywhere at once.
and spared no effort to ave the men
and later to rescue the bodies. Miss
Barclay, a trained nurse from New
York, who has been in Virginia City
several weeks, rendered invaluable as
sistance to the men overcome by gas.
DR.. R. A. White, the company surgeon.
and DR.. J. J.. Mahoney worked cease
lessly, resuscitating the men,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
below, and without the aid of those on

below, and without the aid of those on
top they would not have been able to
reach the surface. BY this time it was
certain death to remain near the shaft,
and all thought of rescue was out OF
the question. While the men were at
work in the shaft halfway down. the
whole party heard the trembling re-
verberations of a round of shots, and
knew that those whom they sought
were firing the holes, all unconscious
OF the danger menacing them at the
surface. In the meantime, at the burn
ing buildings lower on the hill, the fire
was raging so fiercely that brass fit
tingS melted into a ShapeleSS mass.
Almost the entire force of Is men was
formed into a bucket brigade, but the
water made no more impression on the
flames than a drop Of rain on a desert.
mo one there suspected the fate of
the Turner party or even dreamed that
they were in any danger. When the
miners realized that there were still men
in the mine they worked with frenzied
heroiSm. The unfortunate men had
been working in a Wine $50 feet be-
low the tunnel level and about 300 feet
from the mouth. After firing the holes,
the reports of which were heard by the
rescuing party in the apex shaft, they
climbed to the tunnel level to go out
and eat lunch while the Wine cleared
itself of smoke as was the custom.
"Tobin came up first and had not
gone more than SO feet from the gal
lery of the Wine when he WaS over
come and fell to the floor. That ODon-
nell reached within two sets of timberS
Of the tunnel floor is known, for his
candle stick was found sticking in the
timbers. He must have fallen from that
point, carrying the others with him to
the bottom Of the Wine.
I'm the morning after the fire had
burned itself out a rescue party headed
by Andy and Jack GUILTY and Jack
Pabst entered the tunnel and stumbled
over the body of Tobin. They could
penetrate no farther, and returned to
the open air utterly exhausted. Attempt
after attempt was made to rescue the
men who might still be alive, but all
were driven back. Over 20 men were
brought to the surface by their COM
panions perfectly unconscious, but as
soon as they recovered their attempts
were renewed.
Three Bodies Recovered
ANDY GUILTY was underground al
most continuously directing the men
and aiding those who were overcome.
A fan was erected directing air into
the tunnel, and about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon another attempt was made
to enter the workings, and the bodies
of Powers, Flemming and ODonnel
were taken from the nine"
In the meantime, at the apex, eff
forts were being made with graphing
hooks to recover the bodies at the
stump. The work of dewatering the mine
went on for hours. At 9 O'Clock the
water was low enough to permit work
with the graphing irons. Obie's body
was brought to the surface first, then
Turner, Allen and Laherty. Laherty's
hands still clutched fragments Of wood
as II he had caught at the ladder, seek.
ing to break his fall. All the men, and
tilated except Turner, whose face and
! head were unscarred. The bodies were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
NORTH MONTANA
OIL FIELDS HIT
NEW 1886 OUTPUT

Reaching a new 1885 high, oil
fields of northern Montana produced
more than a third of a million bar
rels of oil in September, with q
ket value of $490,225, according to
the monthly report Of r. p. Jackson,
secretary Of the Montana oil con
servation board.
tinued to lead all fields of the state in
production during the month, with an
output of 214,165 barrels, which sold
for $310,539.25.
Kevin-Sunburst was second, pro-
ducing 1858 barrels with a market
value of $136, 215.6O and Pondera a
in third place during the month, with
an output of 34,907 barrels, which sold
for $50, 547.35 I.
The border field during the month
produced 4,269 barrels, worth SIS, 2 80.
area, most of which sell their output
direct to Canadian farmers, who use
it "as is in their tractors, produced
a total of 1900 barrels of oil which
sold for 81. 300.
Showing the extent to which pur-
chaSeS by Canadian refiners are a fac
tor in the operations of northern Mon
tana fields, the report reveals that
during the month 323,730 barrels of
CTuUe OIL WGTe puIClldScu Ill ILLS SGdCc
for use north of the boundary, at the
rate of 1871 barrels daily. Canadian
purchases of Montana crude during
October, the previous high month, av-
eraged 5000 barrels daily.
Offsetting the Canadian purchases
to some extent, the report reveals, was
the importation by Montana refiners,
principally in the southern part of the
state, of 184,782 barrels of Wyoming
crude oil.
On Oct. l, the total amount of crude
oil in storage in Montana was 1,191,-
SOL barrels.
Production of Montana fields in the
central and southern portion of the
state during September was as fol-
lows, according to the report:
Cat Greek, 23,830 barrels; Devils Ba-
sin, $50 barrels; Dry Creek, $3.50 bar
rels; Elk Basin, 1892 barrels; Lake
Basin, 1925 barrels, and Soap Creek,
995 barrels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

but was unable to do so. In an mex
preSsibly short time the entire roof was
a seething mass of flames.
Driven Back by Heat
Finding it impossible to accomplish
his purpose he tried to make water con-
nections but was driven back by the
heat. He then made a dash into the
fiery furnace and managed to make the
whistle give n short sharp toot of
alarm, when he was again driven back
by the heat. The bedroom of the mine
foreman, Andy GUILTY, adjoined the
boilerhouse. AS he rushed from sound
ing the alarm Bradshaw kicked in the
door OF Quiltys room, and the foreman,
Weakening from sound sleep, was able
to make his escape only partly dressed.
Bradshaw then liberated several horses
that were in the barn near the struc-
ture. BY this time the employees of the
company, summoned by the whistle and
the sight of the fire, were rushing up
the hill, and at the head of the crowd
of oncoming miners were R. B.. Tur-
ner, j. Allen, Ed Laherty, Matt Obie,
Curry and Cullen, who were the prin-
cipal actors in the tragedy that fol-
lowed.
Turner Dashes for Tunnel
None of them were dressed and Tur-
ner wore only an undershirt, q pair of
drawers and a pair of light rubber
overshoes. At that time he alone
seemed to realize that the miners un-
foreground were in danger of their lives.
He made a dash for the tunnel en-
trance through the intense heat, but
was forcibly prevented from continuing
the attempt by Bradshaw, who was a
much larger man than Turner.
AT this time there was a strong
wind blowing up the gulch, driving the
flames toward the mouth of the tun-
mel, and they ignited the timbers. At
tempts were made to cave in the
workings, but they were unsuccessful.
For the next hour there were two
of action and two fires were
burning simultaneously, but those at
each place were unknown to the other.
While strenuous efforts were made to
subdue the flames, Turner, Laherty,
Obie, Cullen and Hurley went up the
hill to the apex shaft, which has a con-
nection with the KearSage through q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
The
Man. Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
WE'LL Being to Unknown
Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepare
II ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia. ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because. before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-callcd pain" remedies were adj
viscd against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet DISCOVERED for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store = simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

co nave orig
mated from a spark from the smoke
stack which fell upon the roof of the
boiler o at the mouth of the tunnel.
The roof was very inflammable for it
was old and dry and the exhaust from
the engine had spurted oil all over it.
This process in operation for months
left the boards saturated. Charles Brad
shaw, the blacksmith, was the only man
on shift at that hour, and he was in
charge OF the boiler house. He went
from the building for a few minutes
and on his return saw a small patch
OF flame no larger than a mans hand.
He attempted to extinguish it unaided
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Oftsn
Brings Happy Relief OF Pain

~s0
Brings Happy Relief OF Pain
Many sufferers relieve nagginS
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys r one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking the acids and
waste out Of the blood. II they don't
pass 3 pints q day and so get rid OF
more than 8 pounds of waste matter.
your IL miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
II you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Ii
miles of kidney tubes may need flush.
ing out This danger signal may be
the beginning of nagging backaches.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get,
ting up nights, swelling, puflness un.'
6sr the eyes and dizziness i
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
Tor over 40 years by millions Of
people They give happy relief and!
WI help flush out the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Pioneer Missoula
Druggist Is Dead

Ed Lindsey, aged rs years, one of
Missoula's first druggists, died recently
following an extended period of i'll
health. MIR. Lindsey had resided in
Missoula and western Montana about
so years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Kearsarqe Mine Disaster at VIRGINIA City
v g. 100 Taking the IGs of Eight MES Strong mdH ndned Fire 9hnsinE ah
of NGonng;T Three Men Atenpmng to Rescue Underground Workers. Crashed to ThrD Death Int
(By GRACE TON COATES)

Nov. 6, 1908, marked the Kearsarge
disaster at Virginia City, the worst
mining accident Of its history. The
Bell telephone line carried the first
word Of the fire at the. Kearsarge
mine, a fire which cost the lives of
eight men, but the line was kept so
busy answering frantic calls from the
local city, from Butte and from the
c0mpany's headquarters in Omaha
that only the barest details of the
accident could be reported to the
Butte press.
On Nov. z a more complete account
of the fire came by telegraph.
One sharp toot of the Kearsarge
whistle was the sole warning of dan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
HOLDS
FALSE Teeth TIGHT

Hutch forms Q comfort cushions
holds the plate 10 snug il can't rock
drop, chafe or ''bs played with.
You can eat and speak - well -
you did with your own teeth. Csc and
% 0 box Ut Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

ger, yet this
alarm brought the
owners of the Shafter
mine, half a mile up
the gulch from the
Kearsarge, hurrying to
the scene. These men
were the Hon. Thomas
H. Teal and Spencer
H. Ribble. They re-
sponded to the alarm.
and all that terrible
day they were on the
ground. taking notes of
each event. This &C
count they gave the
press.
1.-THE fire S t a e d
shortly after S o'clock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Seven delegates from the United
States attended the international con-
greSs on commercial education in
Prague, CZechoSlovakia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

but wa unable to do 80. In an mex
pressibly short time the entire roof was
a seething mass of flames.
Driven Rack hv Heat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Make your dressed
CHICKENS
DUCKS
GEESE
NET YOU GREATER PROFITS
SHIP THEM TO H
COUGLE

COMMISSION COMPANY
For more than 60 years, since 1873, Poultry
Shippers have been dealing with CouEle t1
ever-increasing numbers. They appreciate The
advantages Cougle offers: grading that a.
ways favors the shipper, accurate WetghHs
and a Guarantee of Top Price for grade IL
day shipment arrives. Our ADVERTISING q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

IMfee 1uKR11
to tho consumer, .iAs1fe0
strong demand and higher
prices. New and larg0f
quarters with improved d.
play facilities attract lead
ing buyers and speed -
sales. You get tho bene1A
Remittances are made 6a1
shipment is received. Send
coupon for Shipping Tans
marketing booklet, and lat
est market quotations.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Bohemics'', TOGO selecciones de
LA Viuda Allegro, siendo muy
aplaudido.
Cantaron canciones muy DO,
nitas, la apreciable Sra. Carroll,
ma Arrange, Marta Franco, Wa.
ter Lopez y Arturo Moran.
Ali vimos a JESUS Fernandez
Diaz, active Presidente de Ia
Secci6n de Intereses del Centre
Asturiano.
Vimos al Mayor Chancey bal
lando a las cadenciosas notaS de
I'm son, y cerca Mr.. Gordron,
uno de los americanos que gus
ia mucho de las fiestas latinas,
maestro cervecero de LA Tro-
pical'.
Debajo de la mesa que estaba
cerca de la plataforma, vimos a
Mr.. D. B. Mckay, con SUI espo-
So y un grupo de amigos.
En- uno de los angulos del pi-
so bajo Sc Servfa la bebida ca
liente, y Sc cantaban aires es-
panoles al compass de la gaita.
En- ell piso alto, Frank Gras-
so Sc CANADA los aplausos de los
bailadores de pleas america
mas, al frente de su orquesta
"Don Francisco.
La orquesta "Santirzo'' Sc lu-
clio bastante, Echegaray tuvo la
~cortesia de cederle uno de sus
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
PERECIO UNA MUJER EN-
CAROLINA DEL SUR

Pelzer, Carolina del Sur, Sep.
3.-Graves des6rdenes ocurri-
dos aver en- los telares de la com
panla Pelzer, produjeron la
muerte a una persona Y heri-
das graves a Is. La fabrica ira
taba de operar sus maquinarias
sin la protection de la guardia
nacional.
Mas de 500 disparos Sc hicie-
ron, perec:endo la Srta. Berta
Kelly, de 81 amos, madre de dos
hijos. A. #. McDougal, de SO
amos, que llevaba a su hijo a
uno de los talleres, sufri6 una
herida en- la cabeza. Dos COM
panias de la guardia nacional
regresaran embellishments.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
TALMADGE HABLO DE
NUEVO EN- CONTRA DE
ROOSEVELT

Sioux Falls, S. D., sep. s.
Ell gobernador de Georgia, un
imitador de Huey Long, Eu-
gene Talmadge, pronunci6 aver
un discourse en- esta ciudad pi-
diendo que ell norte y ell sur
unan las manOs en- contra del
presidente Roosevelt. Talmadge
calific6 a Roosevelt como ell
mas l2rande enemigo del traba-
jador, ell organizado y ell desor-
ganizado.
commemorate este dfa pe-
dimes a los soldados de este
pals protejan a America de una
injusta competencia venida del
otro lado de los Mares.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

.Quf, a los que la policia acusaba
de actividades en- contra del re-
gimen.
Qued6 en- la carcel Manuel
Sanchez Oliveira, al que Sc lie O.
cup6 una pistola y varios car
'gadores.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
MATO A UNA JOVEN E HI
RIO A LA MADRE DE ESTA

Leon, sep. "a la puerta de
su casa, en- ell pueblo de Ambas-
metas, la j6ven Gabriela Cadar-
so Lopez fue muerta a tiros,
con una pistola, por Guillermo
Carballo Arias, sin que media
ran tpalabras entire ellos.
Uno de los proyectiles hiri6
gravemente a la madre de la
victima, en- ell hombro izquier-
do
Horas despues ell criminal re-
gres6 a su domicilio y Sc hizo
I'm disparo por la boca, murien-
do acknowledgements