davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
Mussolini y Ell Gran Consejo Fascista
apartaron a Italia de la Sociedad de Naciones
Dicese que Italia intervendra abiertamente
en- Espana

Paris, Die. 13.-Luego de
una reunion del Gran Consejo
Fascista, celebrada Ell sabado.
a las 1e de la noche, Benito
Mussolini habl6 desde ell pala-
clio de Venecia, iluminado por
un reflector, y anunci6 la re-
tirada de Italia de la Sociedad
de Naciones, 10 que va era es-
perado.
AL nismo tempo que anun-
ciaba la retirada de Italia del
alto ORGANISING International,
Mussolini hizo burla de las de
mocracias, asegurando que SUI
pals esta preparado para ia
guerra.
En- los circulos fascistas Sc
asegura que ell Gran Consejo
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

acOri5 intervenir abiertamen-
tie en- Espana, a favor del ge-
reral Franco, pero la noticia
no Sc ha dado a la publicidad.
Virtualmente Italia ceso de
pertenecer a la Sociedad de
Naciones sl dia IL de mayo de
1886, cuando al baron Alois;
Sc march6 de ana junta del
Consejo.
Significa Ia retirada de TIA
liza que no cooperara con Id
Sociedad de Naciones en- qos
fines por estl 1'er+ guidos:
que Sc acercara mas a Alema-
MIA y ell Japon, v nie linalmen
tie es va impcsih.n un acuerdo
con lnglaterrs y Frarcia.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Shanghai, die. 13.-La indig
naci6n en- la iona international
es grande con motive de las sal
vajadas de los japoneses contra
los barcos ingleses y america
nos.
Ell Jap6n, frente a la grave
crisis creada por sus aeropla-
nos los mismos aeroplanos que
atacaron barcos ingleses y hace
semanas trataron de matar al
emhajador britanico, en- una no
ia acepta toda la culpa por ell
bombardeo, incluyendo OIL hun
dimiento del canonero Panay y
dos vapores de la Standard Oil.
Queriendo evitar una peligro
sa controversial con ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, al acep-
tar la culpa ell gobierno de To-
kio dice que Sc trata de una "te-
rrible equivocaci6n".
La aviacion japonesa, cum
pliendo 6rdenes del mando, bar
baramente atac6 todos los bar
cos anclados en- ell Yangtze, hun
diendo ell canonero norteameri-
cano y tres vapores de la STAN
dard Oil. Uno de los barcos, de
900 toneladas ,probablemente
sera salvado.
De los tripulantes de los bar
cos, un americana perdi6 la vi
da y Is recibieron heridas.
Los photos de los aeroplanos,
con ell cinismo peculiar de los
militaristas japoneses, tratan
dc hacer Greer que confundie-
ron la bandera americana con
la China.
Como de costumbre, la nota
japonesa lamenta, 10 sucedido:
pero dadase de que los aviado-
res sean castigados.
En- su informe al mando, Ia
aviacion comunica, con gran
regocijo, haber bombardeado v
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
TROTZKY DECLARE
DO INOCENTE

New York, Die. 13.-La conf
sion que invsstig6 las activida-
des OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de
Leon Trotzky, en- Russia y en- Ell
extranjero, lie declare hoy ino-
cente de los cargos. en- IN am
plio informe.
Firma Ell documento Ell fil6so-
TO John Dewey, quien agreg6:
"Se trata de una combination
planeada por Moscou, Trotzky
y ~ hii0 son inOcsntes."
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Roma amarillo "por Ia cobardto
de las democracias'', como diio
Manteiga.
La causa de China es la mis-
ma causa de Espana, y la pro-
paganda sera tambien para los
leales, pues todas las democra-
cias del mundo estan con ell 60
bierno y las fronteras del Fren-
tie Popular son mucha sy estan
donde los fascistas han atacado
la democracia. No quisiera de
vos correr la suerte de China.
Borceuo de Braga.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
LAS ~ELECcIoNES EN- RUSSIA

Moscou, Die. BIAS cleo.
clones de aver Sc verificaron
con la mayor discipline y ami.
maci6n, t~riunfaron los candi.
datos del gobierno y ell partido
Comunista. Jose Stain fue uno
de los electos, sin oposici6n.
Cast todos los candidates no
tentan eonkraSios.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

La colonia latina lamenta hoy
Ia muerte de un amigo sincere,
ell prominente ciudadano w. G.
Brorein, presidente de Ia COM
pa1ia Telef6nica Peninsular.
Cuando parecia haber recu :
perado por complete la salud, a
las "a horas de haber presidido
una junta de Ia Association lie
la Fsria, una implacable dolen-
cia lie oblig6 a someterse, a to-
da prisa, a una delicada opera
ci6n.
Pudo mas la enfermedaG que
la ciencia con todos sus recur :
sos, y Ell noble amigo falleci6.
Brorein tenia en- alto aprecio
q la colonia latina y asf pudf-
mos contrastarlo nosotros Ell di
ferentes ocasiones.
Su muerte deja un sitio diff
Gil de llenar en- la historic lie es
ia progresista ciudad de Tam
pa.
Ell Consejo Supreme del Fas-
cismo italiano, la partida de cri
minales que aterroriza e impo-
ne su voluntad a DO millones de
hombres y mujeres, acord6 Ell sd
bado separarse de la SociedAd
de Naciones.
Despues de tornado ell acuer-
do, Mussolini, ell asno con ga :
rras, sali6 a la ventana del pa
lacio de Venecia, ratifco la me-
ticia y se BurlS de auevo de las
petencias dsmoeraticaS.
FL avari6sico . exatari6sico
dictator escupe de nuevo q la
faz de los pafses que Green en- la
virtud del sufragio y en- la liber
tad del pensamiento.
Enemigo del pueblo italiano Y
de la humanidad, ell Duce Sc ha-
llaba apartado de la Liga desde
mayo del ano pasado.
jVolveran a "encogerse" co =
bardemente Francia, Inglatarra
y Estades Unidos frente a las
desverguenzas dc un grupo de
degenerados indignos de vfvir
en- este siglo?-
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

rrieron en- diferentes lugares de
Tampa.
Ell coche del DR.. Sherman cho
co con Ell que guiaba James en-
la esquina de Florida y Warren.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

t
Italia amenaza de nuevo a Els
pana y por ls tanto a Francia e
Inglaterra, las madrastras del
Comite de No-Intervenci6n.
Dfcese que Ell Gran Consejo
Fascista, Ell consejo de los faci-
nerosos, luego de resolver la Sc
paraci6n de Italia de la Secie :
dad de Naciones, acord6 tam :
bien Ia alberta intervention en-
Espana.
Mussolini NADIA dijo desde 81
palacio de Venecia, Ell sabado,
pero los fascistas "bien info~ma
dos" aseguran que Sc aumenta-
"a la ayuda, sin mas demora, al
jefe faccioso "Panehito" Fran
co.
Italia Sigue disgustada cosl
Inglaterra Y quiere hacer una
prueba, una nueva prueba de in
tervenci6n, por cueHta del pue-
bio espanol.
Esperaba Massolini que
Chamberlain claudicara, pero
no pudo sonseguirlo, y este Ia
Ia hecho renunciar de la Socie-
dad y decir a sus adlateres que
aumentara su protection" a
Franco, la protection" que en-
las cirdades americanas reciben
los pandilleros.
FL ejercito republican, aguar
da Ia Rueva aggression.
iCual sera Ia actitud de los va
desacrsditaaes gobieraos dc Pa
rfs y LoAdres?
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

I'll horrendo crimen de E,spa-
6a Sc reptile en- China por las
naciones totalitarias.
Atacan al pueblo espafol, mi
litares traidores, falangistas v
los soldados de Alemania, Italia
y Portugal.
E Jap6n acOmete a China, -
semiindefeasa. con q benspl&ei-
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
Ell Comite de Lendres c~ontinGa perdiendo
Ell tiempo con debates in1itiles y no decide NADIA

Londres.-''Y despuAs de esq
lie pedira listed ell reloj, G'no?-
Pregunt6 Clemenceau a Sonni
no, durante la conferencia la
mazda de la Paz.
No pretendemos que la for
mula del Tigre fuera de buens
~diplomacia, nj siquiera 1til; pc
no tenia sin embarss otro tont
que las repetidas essatulacionas
de los gsbierseos SienocTatico'
frente a las exigaaAeias do la In
ternacional f~ascista.
Horroriza pensar que esta
ban dispuestos a retroceder a1r
mas 81 Mussolini 10 hubiese de.
seado, y que todavia sc mues.
tran incapaces de comprender
que podian, por ell contrario, sin
otro esfuerzo que ell de procurar
la clardad, Y sin ell menor ries-
go, haber obligado a Mussolini
Y a Hitler a someterse.
Dieho este, ell palabreo de
Londres parece completamente
indtil, va que la capitulaci6n de
Francia e Inglaterra es un he
cho.
Raciocinar sobre 10 que pue-
de pasar dslante o detras de la
"cortina de humo' serfa burlar
Sc de la genie. Los paises fas-
cistas han obtenido 10 que de-
seaban y aun mas de 10 que espe
raban. Ell resto de la comedia
diplomatica va no importa. Las
formulas y procedimientos no
pueden disimular las lamenta-
bies traiciones al derecho inter-
nacional y a los intereses nacio-
males de la Gran Bretafa Y mas
todavia de Francia, puestos en-
peligro por la aggression extran-
jera, en- Espsna. a
Poner termino a esa aggression
era ell problema que en- Paris y
en- Londres Sc pretendia plan
tear como tarea urgente, cuya
ejecuci6n no podia sufrir min.
gun retraso. Els boshornoso OBJ
servar que un peri6dico guber-
namental, que Sc dice y que tai
vez Sc cree muy de izquierda sc
atreya a ufanarse de haber sido
cast ell lnico en- pedir la retira-
da de los voluntarios o los llama
asi de que, al apoyar la no
Intervention, ha ayudado a "de-
tender q Espdii1."
Esto no es sino otra falsedad.
No existe solamente un probe.
de "voluntarios" hay otro
tan grave, 81 no mas: a de los
enyios de material, del que no
Sc habha para NADIA, cuando pre-
cisamente la caida de GH6n vie
ne a sabrayar SD impoftancia y
a recordar que la pretendida no
Intervention no ha cesado de
dar, desde julio de 1896, consi-
derables vtntajas a Franco y a
sus aliados de Roma y Berlin.
Pero dejemos este. Volyam0s
a 10 de los voluntarios.
La question ss saber 81 las gag
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Muri6 aver en- un hospital To-
cal la Sra. Maria DiBona Gil
gliom, de 45 amos. Deja un hijo,
tres hijas y varios hermanos.
Hoy por la tarde Sc efectua-
ra ell sepelio.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Sra. Arcadia Paez Martinez,
de GO amos, falleci6 Ell sabado en-
su domicilio, 1919 de la avenida
Garcia. lie sobreviven dos hi
Jos, Willie y Gus Sanchez, y
una hija, Sra. Rosa Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Muri6 aver Manuel Aenile, de
81 amos, en- un sanatorio local.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
''7he1'e'S AI1UNgS
Tomorrow

Gas fast you make it" he told his chauffeur Toni
leaned back against the cushions her eyes closed sick with
apprehension.
Why had she ever come to New York;
Would she be in time to her dear mother alive?
In less than 80 minutes, though it ages they
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08

of dust from his coat, and he
dropped dead. I heard a bullet
hit Bob and he sagged down
against a board fence City
Marshal Connolly came into the
alley, right among us, shooting
and one of our band, I don't know
which, killed him.
death Alley was shrieking
with bullets now, as other men in
the hardware store got rifles and
joined in the bombardment. My
brother Graf and Powers were
sprawled out dead. Two Of our
horses were down. Broadwell
reeled as he clawed his way into
his saddle and he called to me
I'm bad hit
Broadwell managed to reach
his horse but as he rode away
Carey Seaman and John J.
Kloehr, the keeper of the livery
stable, who did some of the most
effective shooting that day,
opened fire on him and he fell
dead from his horse a short dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
Upper Cambrian May Have
Had Land Plant Life

Cambridge, Mass.-Plants have
lived on land many millions OF
years longer than is commonly
supposed, if fossil plant remains ex-
amined by William C. Darrah of
the Harvard Botanical museum here
really are what they very decidedly
look like.
The fossils are spores, minute
one-celled bodies that serve instead
of seeds with lower plants that pro-
duce no true seeds. These particu-
lar spores have the form and mark
ings that characterize spores OF the
ferns and their relatives.
But the formation they come
from, a boghead coal deposit in
Sweden, belongs to the Upper Cam
brian geologic age, 500 million years
or more ago, when there were sup
posed to be no land plants living,
and none to come for many mil
lions of years. 1t appears to be a
projection of land-plant life into a
hitherto unsupported past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08

lance out of town. A moment
later Carey Seaman fired the last
shot in this desperate battle.
For Emmett Dalton, who had
by this time reached his horse,
now displayed that same "chilled
steel nerve" for which he had
praised his three companions. He
might even yet have escaped,
but as he started to ride out of
the alley it suddenly flashed
through his mind that his beloved
leader and elder brother, Bob,
was back there, helpless on the
ground. Turning his mount, he
spurred through the storm of bull
let's to where Bob Dalton lay
and leaned over to try to pull the
stricken bandit up beside him.
AS he did so, Bob Dalton opened
his eyes and muttered: Don't
mind me, Emmett. Pm done for.
Don't surrender. Die game"
At that moment Carey Seaman
fired both barrels from a shotgun
into Emmett Dalton's back.
Then, writes Dalton:
81 felt myself falling with
thud I dropped alongside Bob.
Then came darkness and quiet.
The popping of the guns died
away. The brightness of the sun
ceased and all was still. ! sank
back on the ground. The Dalton
Gang was no more"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
Age of Earth Checked
by Potassium o'clock"

New York.-A radioactive potas-
SUM "clock," latest aid to scien-
lists seeking to know the age of the
earth, indicates that the world is
less than 5000, 900, 900 years old, DR..
A. Keith Brewer of the United
States bureau of chemistry and soils
reports in the magazine Science.
Radioactive potassium, K 40,
changes over long periods of time
into the common variety of calcium,
the metal that forms the basis for
lime and limestone. Scientists can
compute the age of the earth from
their knowledge Of how much cal
cium is to be found today and a
knowledge of the rate at which ra-
dioactive calcium decomposed.
Results by the potassium o'clock"
method, DR.. Brewer reported, are
in close agreement with estimates
of the earth's age gained from an
other radioactive "clock," that of
radium, uranium and lead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
Crows Are Enemies
of the Wild Ducks
in Breeding Season
Control Methods Are
Recommended by Expert
@ Science Service.-WNU Service.

Washington.-Crows are ma
ior enemies of wild ducks in at
least a part of the great wild
duck breeding grounds in Can
ada, a survey by E. R. Kahn
bach of the United States bio
logical survey shows.
OF 512 duck nests studied, 81 per
cent (156 nests) had been ravaged
by crows. Other causes of destruc-
ton had accounted for another 70
per cent of loss, so that of all the
nests that started the season with
hopeful patches of eggs, only AZ per
cent turned out live ducklings.
It is possible, however, MIR.
Kalmbach notes, that part OF the
egg destruction by crows might
have been wreaked after the parent
ducks had abandoned the nests for
other causes.
Furthermore, he cautions, this
survey was made in part OF the
nesting area where the crow con-
centration is unusually high, and
where a large duck population Of
fers unusually great temptation to
raid for eggs.
How They Should Be Controlled.
For practical control purposes,
Mr.. K a m b a C h recommends:
"Crow-control operations on duck
breeding grounds should by all
means be entrusted only to those
who fully recognize the hazards as
ISOLATED with human intrusion on
waterfowl nesting grounds. The
work should not be carried out
haphazard or by mass action de-
void of careful supervision. There
should, in fact, be solicitude for the
privacy of every nesting duck.
eat winter crow roosts, where
control is possible at lower cost
per bird, the benefits with respect
to waterfowl are, in turn, less di-
rect, since only a part of the birds
present at these roosts actually en-
ter the problem of crow-waterfowl
relationships on the breeding
grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
Keep Skin Clean to
Prevent Acne Is
Advice to the Young
Local Treatment Is Best,
Say the Dermatologists

Chicago-For acne-the ado
lescent's congratulated skin
cleanliness brings the best re-
suits.
That improperly functioning en-
doctrine glands are probably respon-
sponsible for acne, medical re-
search examiners believe. But no
glandular substance found is enough
better than local treatment to JUS
tify the expense and effort of it's
administration.
Thirty-nine students at the Uni
versity of Iowa have recently been
treated for acne as part of scien-
tific experiment. DR.. Grace E. Will
1iams, medical adviser to women,
and DR.. Ruben Nomland, profess
sor of dermatology at the univer-
sity, report their observations on
these students in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
With evidence pointing to def
cheney of sex hormone in acne pa
tients, the Iowa physicians began
their study. They took twenty-eight
women students and eleven men,
the average being nineteen years.
Of these eleven had severe, twenty
moderately severe, and eight mild
acne.
Hormone Treatment Not Effective.
All thirty-nine students were asked
b. ~.,N4s1,,1N,,1 ot4aa+sAv, 10 do
tails in the care and treatment OF
their skin. In addition, twenty OF
them were treated with sex hor-'
mones, while the remaining nine
teen were also given injections but
the injections were merely sterile
water. The students did not know
which were getting hormone sub
stance and which were getting wa
ter. F..
Treatment went on for from four.
to six months with IS per cent OF
those given the hormone substance,
showing moderate to marked inn
provement and Is per cent OF the
control group given sterile water
showing the same degree of inn
provement.
The Iowa doctors concluded at
the end of the experiment that
deficiency of the pituitary-like hor-
none is not an important factor in
causing acne and that the local
treatment is still the best bet for
controlling acne.
Here are the instructions for local
treatment of acne given to most of
the students:
Stop all picking and squeezing
Discontinue the use of all cosmetic
creams. Wash with soap and wa
ter twice daily, keeping the skin
nongreasy almost to the point Of
scaling. Eat diet low in carbohy-
drates. Eat no candy. Remove
b1ackheads by placing hot towels ON
the face for five minutes, then ap-
plying thin coating of per cent
resorcinol in cold cream to the face
and again applying hot towels for
five minutes. The blackheads are
then squeezed out with comedon
remover, the face rinsed with cold
water and hamamelis water ap-
piled. Apply prescribed lotion two
or three times day. Avoid iodized
salt. Shampoo the hair twice a
week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
By
ELMO SCOTT WATSON

|OFFEYVILLE, KAN,
had a veritable reign
~ of terror" just before
noon today. The Dalton band
of outlaws on horseback
raided the town and cap
tured two banks and the en-
ployees. The citizens were
soon aroused by the noise,
got their guns and gave bat
tie. The result was eight
deaths, including three Dali
tons. Three of the outlaws
are dying and Emmett Dalton
may expire at any minute.
Four citizens are dead, includ-
ing Marshal Connolly and
three dangerously wounded.
The Dalton gang is wiped out
of existence, although Coffey-
vile paid a dear price.
So read a message which
flashed over the wires on Octo-
Der S, 1892, and, except for few
minor inaccuracies, it was an
adequate summary of what flu
ture chroniclers would write
down as the "most desperate
street battle in the history OF the
West"
But Emmett Dalton did not
''expire at any minute" as pre-
dicted. Instead, he survived to
serve IA years of a life sentence
in the Kansas state penitentiary,
to be pardoned, ego straight"
and preach the gospel of "crime
doesn't pay" to make a COM
Portable fortune as a business
man in California and to die
there on July Is of this year at
the age of sixty-six.
The Coffeyville raid was the
spectacular climax to the career
of a band of hard-riding, hard
shooting train bandits and train
robbers because of whose activ-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
Huge Fossil Beast Is
Found in Colorado

Chicago.-Fossil remains Of q
hitherto unknown species of extinct
mammal, big as a hippopotamus,
have been found in Colorado by an
expedition of the Field Museum Of
Natural History. Bryan Patterson,
in charge of the expedition, report
ed the find to headquarters here.
The creature lived in the early
days of the age Of mammals, about
As million years ago, when the re-
gion that is now the Rocky noun
tains was a low, fiat plain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
Female of Species Is
Tougher Than Male

Nottingham. England.-Sex is
equally distributed among Britons
only in young people; between the
ages of fifteen and nineteen the
numbers of boys and girls is ap-
proximately equal. At earlier ages
there are more males, later females
predominant.
This seesaw of the sexes, and
what it means biologically, was dis
cussed here before the meeting Of
the British Association for the ADJ
vancement of Science by Prof. F.
A E. Crew, noted biologist Of the
University of Edinburgh.
In a word, the female of the spe-
cies is noticeably tougher than the
male. Men, boys and boy babies
all tend to die off faster than their
sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
Jupiter Due to Have
Big Disturbance Soon

Denver.-A great disturbance on
the planet Jupiter to occur dur
ing the next few months was pre-
dicted in a communication to the
American Association for the Ad-
yancement of Science meeting here
from DR.. E. c. Slipher of Lowell
observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz. 1t will
take the form of series of intense
dark spots in the giant planets
equator. A small faint marking
gives warning of the approaching
spots. judging from similar hap
pening in 1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-08
g Western Newspaper Union.

quickly shifted his plans. He led
his companions into an alley that
paralleled Eighth avenue, a mar
row thoroughfare that was des-
tined to be ''Death Alley" for the
Daltons.
Tying their horses here. Graf
Dalton, Bill Powers and Dick
Broadwell dashed across the
Plaza into the Condor bank and
Bob and Emmett Dalton rushed
over to the First National. Cow
ering the Condor bank officials
with their Winchesters (the favor
lite weapons of the Dalton Gang)
the outlaws forced T. C. Carpen-
ter to put $4,000 in silver and
$1,000 in currency in a bag they
had brought with them. But Graf
Dalton wanted gold and de-
manded that the vault be opened.
Quick-witted c. M. Ball, the cash
Ter, told him that the vault was
set on time lock which could
not be opened until nine-thirty. 1t
was then 20 minutes of ten, but
Graf Dalton didn't know that.
GAIL right, we can wait ten
minutes he said. And that was
a second fatal mischance for the
Daltons. By this time the alarm
had been given and the citizenry
of Coffeyville was arming itself
for a final accounting with the
Dalton Gang.
A Merry Exhibition.
SIN all my life I have never
known an exhibition of chilled
steel nerve such as Graf Dalton,
Powers and Broadwel gave
there, waiting, watching the min
ute hand of the big clock creep
slowly around while the town
armed itself and began lombard
ing the bank, the bullets boring
hundreds of holes through the
plate glass window" So wrote
Emmett Dalton years later, and
frontier historians agree with
him. Meanwhile Bob and EN-
NETT Dalton had held up the First
National bank, seized $23, 900 and
killed three citizens as they re-
treated to the alley where their
horses were and where they ex-
pected to find their companions.
But by this time the lombard
ment of the citizenry had con-
WINGED the three bandits in the
Condor bank that it would be
fatal to wait longer for the vault
to be opened. They dashed out
of the bank and ran across the
Plaza under a heavy fire which
wounded all three of them before
they reached the alley. Of the
desperate fighting there Emmett
Dalton has written:
In Death Alley.
"This whole alley was thick
with a haze of smoke from our
rifles and from the guns of the
citizens who were shooting at us
from sheds and board fences all
along the alley. Bullets whined
and kicked up clouds of dust. I
had been shot in the arm and hip.
Broadwell had been shot through.
Powers was shot in the arm.
Graf was wounded. I saw Bob
reel as a bullet hit him. But we
were all still on our feet, all
shooting, while trying to reach
our horses. The rifles sounded
like the popping of corn in
skillet. I saw a bullet hit Graf
and heard the dull impact of it,
and earr Il knock nllf q little snIlrf