davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
John Schneider Is Fined S35 For
Drunken Driving, Springer
$50 For Killing Cow.

Monday morning at $50 the
first jury term of the district
court to be held at Hardin in
nearly two years opened for pos
sibly a two weeks session, with
Judge R. c. Stong presiding and
Court Reporter C. S. Prater TAX
ing testimony. The calendar con-
tains 81 cases. II of them criminal
and 20 civil.
Prior to Judge Stong's visit
here Thursday of last week there
was one other criminal case, that
of the state VS.. August Gabel, ST.,
charged with involuntary man
slaughter for the running down
with his car on the night of July
l, last, on the streets of Hardin,
of Peter Denhart, a Belgian beet
worker, who was instantly killed.
On arraignment the dav after the
tragedy Gabel vas placed under a
bond of $4,000, under which he
was at liberty pending trial.
On arraignment before Judge
Stong, his attorney. H. w. Bum
ston accompanying him as coun-
sci, Gabel withdrew his previous
plea of not guilty and entered a
plea of guilty and was by the
court sentenced to one year in the
state prison and to pay a fine of
5000, the prison sentence to be
suspended on payment of the fine.
The fine was paid and this case
was wiped off the docket.
The first cas- on the docket,
that of the state VS.. Christ BuenO,
Filipino, charged with first degree
murder for the shooting to death
at the Great Western Sugar COM
panv farm, two miles northwest
of Hardin, July 25th, last, Vincent
Baceles. another Filipino, likewise
failed to reach a jury. When the
case was called for trial, D. L. Egg
new, Bueno's attorney, announced
that his client wished to change
his plea to guilty. Judge Stong
questioned the defendant and sew
eral witnesses, that he might de-
termine whether or not the MUIR
der was premeditated, and be-
coming convinced that it was, the
court sentenced Bueno to life i'm
prisonment.
The first case tried by Jury was
that of the City of Hardin VS..
John Schneider, on appeal from
conviction in the police court on
a charge of drivino a motor We
hicle while intoxicated and for
which he was fined $25 and given
a 30-day Jail sentence. City At
torney Bert w. Kronmiller prose-
cuted and H. w. Bunston repre-
sented the defense. After being
out but a short time the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty and
left the punishment to the court,
who assessed a fine of $35.
The case of the state VS.. Pat
Ewing, charged with malicious
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Who Meet at Hardin, Tuesday and
Wednesday of Next Week.
Banquet Tuesday.

The convention of the Sixth
District of Montana Federation of
Women's clubs will convene at
Hardin, next week. Several dele
cations will arrive Monday and
will be greeted by a committee
at the home of Mrs. E. L.. kelley.
Sessions will be held in the Con-
gregational church, starting at
9 a. m. on TUESDAY and continu-
ing all day.
The afternoon program includes
several fine addresses r. promi-
nent men: Senator F.. T. Eaton,
Prof. Hawks, Rev. Siebart and Mr.
Gerson will speak on live issues
OF the dav. Both men and women
are welcome to attend the pro-
grams. Wednesday morning also
has a fine program of interest to
club women. Luncheons and ban
Duets are especially for the ladies.
Mayor M. r. Calderwood will
give the address of welcome, Tues
day morning. A large number of
visitors as we'll as delegates is ex-
pected, reservations indicate that
there r"- be a hundred and fifty
at the banquet.
The meetings close locally earlv
Wednesday afternoon, when a trio
to the Custer battlefield and a
program and tea at Crow Agency
Will end the convention. Lunch
cons will be held Tuesday noon at
the M. E. church: Wednesday at
the congregational church and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Society, S. A. r. Desires
A State Wide Observance of
148th Anniversary.

The Montana State Society of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton by the executive secretary,
Leslie S%ulgrove, director of the
Montana state observance, requests
a statewide observance of the
one hundred and forty-eighth n
niversary of "Constitution Day"
on TUESDAY,. Sept. II, 1885.
The most important, and con-
Guiding event of the American
revolutionary neriod wa the sign
ing and adopting of the ARTICLES
OF the constitution" by the dele
gates to the constitutional con-
vention from the various colonies
on Monday, Sept. IT, 1887, thus
founding a nation.
The founder of this, dav dedi-
Gated to the observance &c this
birth of a nation" called it Con-
stitution Day" to remind US: 1T
was the rock upon which our
proud nation has stood, and
grown throughout the years" For
which discovery and initiation we
're indebted to David Lawrence
Person, former histor!an-general
OF the national society of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
CONSTITUTION DAY
TUESDAY--SEPTEMER II

Sons of the American Revolution,
by which organization it "a
adopted and added to the list of
patriotic holidays, that We may
recall to mind each year this i'm
pressive compact which resulted in
the founding of our republic.
Bv the request of the Montana
State Society S. A. R. was issued
this proclamation by Governor
Frank H. Cooney.
ITO every American who is
proud of his country, proud of
the place it has won among the
nations of the earth, the consti-
tuition OF the United States is the
rock eternal upon which our
people have built this splendid
structure, upon which we have
based NV" hopes and aspirations,
and. upon which we expect to
continue to still greater heights
in the betterment of the welfare
of humanity.
The month of September brings
us to the one hundred FORTY
eighth anniversary of the adoption
~ this historic charter of u
liberties. ard taking note of this
fact, I. F. H. Coonev. governor of
the state of Montana do hereby
des'onate and proclaim. Tuesday,
Sentemher II, Constitution Dav in
this state.
THE importance of this oc-
casion warrants the ho~n that
our schools and civic organizations
in fact, all of our citizens with
out regard to age or situation.
NAV on this date give special
thought to the anniversary of an
event which has roeant so much
to every American."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
1. O. O. F. GRAND
LODGE PROCEEDINGS

Through the courtesy of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, a
half-hour coast to coast broadcast
Of the program of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs in session at Atlantic
City, N. Y, may be heard on
Tuesday evening. Sept. II. at $50
y. m. Mountain Standard Time.
Senator M. M. Logan, past grand
sire. and other prominent men,
bers will be the speakers. inter-
s"ersed with a~,ronriate Odd Fei-
low music. This is the greatest
fraternal broadcast ever attempted
and it is hoped that all Odd Fei-
lows and Rebekahs and friends of
the order will take advantage of
this wonderful opportunity to
learn more about Odd Fellowship.
Remember the date and the hour
Tuesday evening. Sept. II, at
$50 over the Columbia Broad
casting system. which may be
heard through stations KLZ, Den
and KSL, Salt Lake CITY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Sent to BOzeman for Approval
Before on to WASHINGTON.
Payments Soon.

Over $50 of the wheat com-
pliance forms for Big Horn county
wheat allotment contract signers
have been completed and trans
mitted to Bohemian for approval
of the state compliance agent be-
fore being sent to Washington, D.
c., for final approval by the wheat
section. Payments will be made as
soon as thev are checked and aD-
proved, covering the final 1884
payment and both OF the 1885
payments.
New wheat contracts will be Of
fered about October 1st. according
to word received from Washing
ton. D. c., at the county extension
office.
A district meeting of the wheat
allotment committee has been
called at Billings for Wednesday
and Thursday, September 18th and
18th, to consider plans for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Young Matron
Called Beyond
Mrs. Facta Codenys Died Saturday,
Following Operation Three
Weeks Before.

Mrs. Facta Codenys, wife Of
Octaaf Codenys, a farmer resid-
ing a mile and a half northeast
of Hardin, died at a local hospital
at nine o'clock last Saturday ev-
ening. She underwent a major
operation on August Goth and for
ten days appeared to be doing
nicely, when she was stricken with
meningitis. which was the direct
cause of death.
Facta Milohov was born at
Saratof, South Russia. Nov. %,
1906. When a child of five she
came to America with her parents,
who settled first in Nebraska and
then came to Montana, home
stealing at Bull Mountain in the
Yellowstone valley in 1915. She
was reared on the homestead and
attended the country schools of
that district.
On Dec. %, 1924, she was mar
ried at Billings to Octaaf Codenys.
They made their home a time on
a farm at Osborn and in the
spring of 1929 came to Hardin,
which has since been their home.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by four children, Elizabeth,
g; Leonard, 8; Robert, 6, and
Joyce, S. She also is survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
.Milohov of Bull Mountain, 2
brothers and a sister at home,
and two married sisters and a
married brother.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Rev,
Father c. j. Owens, officiating.
Music was furnished by the
church choir. Pail bearers were
L: Roy Cool. Joe Newell. Henry
kray, VIM. Gress, Cyril Becelaere
and Andrew Kallen. Interment
was in the Hardin Catholic ceme-
terry. The funeral was directed by
the Bulls Crillv Co.
The bereaved husband. children
and other relatives have the
svmnathv of the community in
their affection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
TWO BASEBALL GAMES
HERE SIMULTANEOUSLY

Manager Sam Poullos has lined
up two interesting baseball games
for next week. Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O the Hardin team will try
conclusions with the old-timers,
who are being whipped into shape
bv M. E. Brown. who led the old
fossils to many a victory in days
gone by. He says that while his
boys may have moss on their
backs. their swattinp eyes are still
fu%nctioning and thew expect to
give the young 'uns a run for
their white alley. Admission will
be Is cents for adults and 10
cents for kids.
Monday evening at $50 the
Colored Giants from the Butte
league will meet the Hardin regu-
lar team on the local diamond at
the county, fair grounds. These
ebony-hued gents are said to be
very fast and a good exhibition
of the national game is promised.
Admission, adults, 35 cents; kids
free.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
MARRIAGES PICKING Up

Since the gin marriage law
was made inonerative, Wednesday
of last week. by the filing of ad-
verse petitions with the secretary
of state three marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of
Court R. P. Ross, the only ones
issued bv him since July /. when
the gin MARRIAGE" law became
effective. Rev. N. E. Hannant,
pastor of the Hardin Congrega-
tional church, married one of
these couples, while the other two
were divided between c. A. Cork
ms and R. A. Vickers, justices of
the peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Donkey Ball a:
Fairgrounds
New Sport To Be introduced on
Hardin Diamond, 9 O'clock
Saturday Mite.

The greatest mirth- provoking
sporting event ever staged in Har-
din will be the donkey ball.
game scheduled to take place un-
der strong electric arc lights, Sat-
urdav evening of this week at nine
o'clock, on the baseball diamond
at the Big Horn county fair
grounds. This is a new sport in
this part Of the country and ev-
eryone is wondering what it is
all about.
The game will be between the
American legion and the Hardin
Lions club teams. Soft balls will
be used in the encounter and the
players, all local men, will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
OVERNIGHT HIKE

Sixteen members of the local
scout troop have made plans to
conduct a 14-mile overnight. hike.
The scouts will leave Hardin early
Saturday . morning and return
Sunday evening. They will hike to
their camping spot, seven miles
from Hardin. while their bed
rolls and foodstuffs ~vll be trans
ported by motor. Each boy pro-
vides his own foodstuff and will
cook his own meals. A good many
other outdoor tests are expected
to be passed on this trip.
The boys will be under compe-
tent leaders, and their camp will
be subject to inspection by men,
bers of the troop committee at
any time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
GOT u LUCKY

While returning to Maschetah
from Hardin with a truckload of
gasoline in barrels, Wednesday
morning about $50, one of the
front wheels of the truck driven
bv Eddie Miller, broke, causing the
vehicle to roll over an embank-
ment, about three miles out,
through a fence and out into a
grain field. Eddie was pinned in
his cab, beneath the machine ano
had to stav there several minutes
until a passing motorist released
him: Luckily he turned off the
ignition when he felt the truck
going over and escaped with only
slight bruises.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
FAT STEER PROJECT
SHOULD BE PROFITABLE

A All club project that should
appeal to many of the boys in
Big Horn county between the ages
of 10 to 20 years is the Fat Steer
Project" With plenty of feed
available and high grade calves
to choose from, production OF
high quality beef should be an at
tractive enterprise for many boys.
Here are the requirements-To
own, feed and manage one or more
steers put on feed in September
or October and marketed the fol-
lowing fall weighing about 1000
pounds live weight. Calves selected
for this project should be born
between March 1st and June LIST
and picked out of the best stocks
available.
Economically this is a profitable
project. During the past year
calves raised by All Club men,
bers in the state sold for Sc to
36c a pound, the latter price being
paid for the top steers at Billings
in August at the Midland Empire
fair. The Soc a pound, of course,
is way beyond the normal price
for fat beef and another year the
spread for All Club calves may
not be as much as it was this
year. However, at no time that
boys have fed calves has any
money ever been lost on All fat
steers that were completely fin
ished and fat.
Those interested NAV receive
full instructions at the office of
County Agent Geo. w. Gustafson.
Several have already enrolled in
this project. Write for application
cards to enter this project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
Firms
Give
To the Free Monkey. Pony and
Dog Show on Hardin Streets
Saturday, Sept. Fl,

The Don Carlos circus-a show
staring zO-odd monkeys, a dozen
OF more ponies and upwards OF d
score OF framed dogs, which have
been at the big Horn county lar
GROUNDS the past Week-Nin be
put on in the streets of Hardin
on Saturday, Sept. 81.
The show is being put On by
the veteran SnoWnla4i, Don CarlOo
and Mrs. Carlos IN cooperation
with the merchants of HARDIN,
each OF whom Will have special
offerings at attractive prices OF
choice merchandise On the day OF
the SHOW. Further details VIII be
announced in next weeks issue OF
the Tribune-Herald. The Hardin
merchants who are cooperating
in the putting on of the circus
and from whom tickets for the
free merchants show can be OBJ
tanned, were announced by Mr..
Carlos as follows:
Camp Custer Service Station.
Hardin Auto & Supply Co.
Sibley Drug Co.
Hardin Hardware
Chambers Grocery.
j. A. Putnam.
Kalberg Motor CO.
Savoy Cafe.
Alex Setback.
Grey Cafe.
Golden Rule.
Mcdonald Grocery.
Arcade Beer Parlor.
Cryder Shoe Shop.
George hammers.
The Montana Power Co.
Hardin Bakery.
Hardin Drug Co.
Big Horn Garage.
Rays Welding Shop.
Saunders Lumber Co.
Elder Hardware Co.
o. M. Kelly & Son.
Estas Eat Shop.
Home Cafe.
Bylund's Jew'elry Store.
Brekke's Grocerv.
Big Horn Meat Market.
w. G. Woodward Co.
J. J. Ping.
Hardin Oil Co.
Third Street Candy Store.
Schneider's Confectionery.
Hardin Meat Market.
CalderWood Plumbing g. Gift
Shop.
Club Cafe.
Big Horn County Bank.
First National Bank.
SafeWay Stores.
Hardin Lumber Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
TWO DAY
O CLUB O N

BANQUET TUESDAY, evening at $50
at the high school.
Several cars are needed for the
trip to the Custer battlefield,
Wednesday about 2:30 p. m. The
courtesy of furnishing a car and
a driver will be much appreciated.
Phone MRS. VIM. Heinrich or Mrs.
N. E. Hannant, if you al help with
a cal. HoStesses may expect
quests Monday afternoon or Tues
day sometime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
FORMS ARE
IS c COMPLETED

signing of new contracts early in
October. The allotment committee
of Big Horn county, which viii!
attend this meeting, consists of
Ed Torske, president; P. c. David
son, and Jos. Graham and County
Agent Geo. w. Gustafson, secre-
tary of the Big Horn county
wheat association will also attend.
Forty one of Montana's Sc
counties were represented at the
annual all-state Democratic ban
quet at the Coliseum in Billings,
last Saturday night. According TO
reports 759 persons we're served at
tables and standing around the
banquet room. Among Democrats
attending from Hardin we're Sena-
tor j. A. Putnam. County Chair
man c. A. Brotherson. wife and
son, Herbert: J. A. Koebbe and
wife, County Attorney c. c. Quinn,
Postmaster JOS. M. Astle, Clerk Of
Court r. P. Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
RESUME DRILLING AFTER
SHUTDOWN OF TEN DAYS

The Daniels Petroleum Co.. drill
ing on the May lease just north
east of the Hardin city limits. re-
sumed drilling below $500 feet,
Tuesday evening, after a shut
down of ten days. due to the COL
larse of IS feet of eight-inch cas-
ing, which was side-tracked and
the bit is now about 20 feet past
the trouble spot,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

Harlan Halliburton. 26. of Har-
din. and Maxine Orr. %. of Hunts
vile. Mo-. were married at the
Congregational manse. Wednesday
evening. bv the pastor, Rev. N. E.
Hannant. Mrs. Gail Loveridge,
Frank r. Cowan and Oscar Ship
man witnessed the ceremony. The
young couple will reside in an
apartment in the postofice block.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

Chas. Kimbell. auditor for the
G. N. & S. Railroad Co., en- route
to the west coast, stopped off in
Hardin. Tuesday. to make w. E.
Mcdonald a visit. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Kimbell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
LIONS CLUB
MEETS NEXT MONDAY

The Hardin Lions club will meet
next Monday evening at Pine
Lodge, at a $50 luncheon. Rev.
N. E. Hannant, Geo. w. Gustaf-
son and Henry j. Goering consti-
tute the serving committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

MI. and Mrs. James Armstrong
and family were in Hardin Thurs
day from Decker. [
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

It was 80 in the shade yesterday.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
TODAVIA NO Sc HA ms
CRIPTO NINGUNA PAREJA
LATINA

BILL" Rice. ell organizador
de la boda que Sc efectuara en-
Plant Field la noche del % de
febrero, dia de la Verbena de
las Bodas de Orc de la indus
tria tabacalera, nos comunica
en- la manana de hoy que sc
han inscripto va 16 parejas a
mericanas, pero que todavia no
hay ninguna latina.
Desea Rice que jovenes es-
panoles o de familia de origen
espanol Sc inscriban, porque la
pareja que resulte escogida re
cibira muchos regalos.
Los que deseen inscribirse
pueden hacerlo en- la oficins
que ell Golden Jubilee tiene er
los hajos del correo de Ybor.
La pareja, para que haya o
riginalidad, debera casarse con
trajes cubiertos por hojas de
tabaco.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
Sir Malcolm Campbell de invitado de honor
en- Ell almuezo del Dia del Gobemador

"Siempre que visito a Dayto-
ma compro para mi un surtido
de cigarros heohos en- Tampa,
con material habano.
"Cinco visitas he hecho a
vuestro estado y nunca me ma
bia sido possible llegar a Tampa,
hasta este ahO. Aseguro a uste-
des que venir a esta ciudad ha
sido para mi un gran placer.
mi autom6vil fue construido
en- Inglaterra, pero en- los Esta-
dos Unidos encontre la playa
para las pruebas."
Termin6 diciendo que en- Lon
dres no habia visto puros ella
.borados en- Tampa y que nues-
ira principal industrial puede
tener un consumidor de impor-
tancia en- Ell mercado ingles,
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
MAS TODA-
VIA Ell PRECIO DE LA
CARNE

Washington, feb. 6.-Los pre-
clos de los articulos de prime
ra necesidad continGan subien-
do y anGnciase que los vegetables
Y la carne Sc italian sujetos a
nuevos aumentos, que no tarda-
ran en- afectar Jos bolsillos de
'os consumidores.
En- ell mes pasado la carne de
biftec subi6 8 centavos en- libra,
la de asar dos, ell cordero de 2
a 6 centavos y ell puerco a CEN
tavos.
Los expertos del d%epartamen
to de agriculture sostienen que
surgiran nuevos aumentos, en-
10 que a la carne Sc refiere. A
trib1yese la subida de la carne
a una combination de sequia
del ano pasado y ell programa
de control de las cosechas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06

La Association de la Feria y
prominentes ciudadanos Sc reu
nieron aver en- el almuerzo a.
nual al G1bernador, que no pu-
do concurrir, por estar enfer-
RIO, teniendo de huesped de no
nor al famoso automovilista in
giles Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Fl comisionado de agricultu-
ra, Sr. Mayo, asisti6 en- repre-
sentaci6n del gobernador Sholtz
explicando que este no habia
podido aceptar la invitaci6n por
hallarse enfermo, padeciendo
de influenza.
Sir Campbell rindi6 tribute
al china y la belleza de Florida
y dijo que en- Tampa Sc elabo-
raban los mejores cigarros pu-
.ros del mundo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
PERMISOS PARA VENDER
BEBIDAS

Los cOmisionados del conda
do otorgaron aver permiso pa
"a vender bebidas alcoholics
a r. Y. Dietz, dueno de una
botica establecida en- ell mime
no 2214 de Grand Central; Ma
nuel Garcia Alfonso, del 915 de
la Gale de Tampa; Regime
Henriquez, del 1902 de la Sex
ia avenida, y Jose Perez, del
918 de la avenida Florida.
Tambien han solicitado permit
so ell Hotel Hillsboro, J. P.
Varde, Andres Lopez, Otis
Gonzalez, Antonio Delcrego,
M. F. Lopez, Foster Products,
Inc, Victor Licata y Manuel
Fernandez,
La gaceta., 1935-02-06
Tn escrto de queja de vagos y maleantes
En- demanda de Justicia

por convenience, de eSta form
la libertad queda negada o anu
La ley anquilosa ell cerebro,
'detiene ell lprogreso, mata la Ii
bertad de pensar desde ell mo-
Snento que al Ihombre que al
hombre que suena con nuevas
formas juridicas o sociales, aun
que no delinca y lleve una vida
de acrisolada honradez, Sc lie
;puede aplicar.
La ley dispone sean creadaS
bases de trabajo, colonias agri-
colas, etcetera, etc, y estas me-
joras no Sc ven por ninguna
parte, y en- prisi6n Sc encuen-
tran los que fusrOn condenados,
haciendoles cumplir una pena
que no les corresponds, Y no Sc
arguments diciendo que eSas ba
ses de trabajo y colonias agri-
colas Sc estan creando o van a
crearse, toda vez que 10 que Sc
hace es habilitar antiques pc
males de negra e inquisitorial
leyenda.
La ley dispone: falle o sen
tencie en- iprimera instancia ell
expediente ell mismo juez que 10
instruy6 0 form6, y este es la
negaci6n de una conquista de la
ciencia del Derecho penal.
LA ley es negra, Gamma en-
tire sombras, toda vez que al dis
poner sean celebrates los jul
clos orales a puerta cerrada,
demueStra tener mledo a la luz
del dia y tenor a la publicidad.
La ley, en- vez de ser escuela
de hombres honrados, crea de-
litos en- gran escala, es semille-
70 de delincuentes y fomenta Ell
pistolerismo Y la yagancia.
Por no cansar demasiado nos
abstenemos de hacer este escEx
to mas extenso, y terminamos
esperanto j%usticia.
Prisi6n Cellular de Madrid,
enero de 1886"