davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
A TRIUMVIRATE

The = democracy rests on the
shoulders Of government, capital,
labor. Unless these three forces
work together and pull together
intelligently and honestly, the de-
mocracy is unstable and liable to
fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

ment Of a sul
preme court Jus
tice to SuccGe,
Justice Suther
land, who Ietil'
ed on Januar'I
10. |
Man is at hi
best in menta
and spir it Il d.
matters when b,
has the Benef
of the viewpoip
Of Of w9 ss1o,&;E
intuit j We Iva Y
she brinp8 ont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

China has defaulted her payments to
Japan on the mortgage on the Tsingtao-
T|nan railway. Presumably Japan within
woke all the provisions of international law
Inlforeclosure proceedings. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
MORE ON THE COW: TIE

green grass will soon be peeping
through the earth and then the
COW troubles will be intensified.
The battle goes on and most peo-
pie are keeping their temper.
There are three camps in this
warfare: Cow owners, nelghbors
of COW owners and the generally
Indifferent public. Some good
suggestions are growing out of
the discussions. Here are some
constructive ideas from Ludwig
Schaller:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

angles that he, without herr IS apt
never to perceive. This void is
constituted to produce the best
results through a combinatien of
masculine and feminine forces.
The presence of the right kind
of woman ON the bench q the
supreme court should be god for
the nation. And why should not
womanhood be represented ip
our highest tribunal? =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

They're wearing fur bathing suits in
Florida now. Just in case the weatherman
fails to read the winter resort advertise
ments, perhaps. - ',..l-,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

endum. The state commi,,'S
appointtxo judges a, rg ,,5y
ing place who will pro~.6. .' ;.
boxes and see that m. ~! u
dun is conducted in q FL.
unbiased manner. "'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

A women's club is urging a campaign of
wise spending" As if women needed to
be encouraged to any kind of spending. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

The first official flag of Texas was single gold
star in blue field. =" s-'s LIZ pa, pa 49, -saGQe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

Some of the maxims of the ungody are very
good when they are properly interpreted. Take
care of number one" Who IS number one! The
ungodly man says 81 am number one" But God
is number one. Take care of Gods interests first,
and he will look after yours-J. Hudson Taylor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

: collcciivcly
- II was used !
many ~
l6 To pierce,
q Mingled.
90 Meade"
"a To posses
25CoGcc p2'.
27aloral.
% SpiGot.
% To hasten
81 Pressing
machine
80 Made fur o.
SO Measure Of
area.
81 Senior.
SO Adhcrcnt O.
Hinduism
4rTo clear o.
guilt.
43 Unoccupief,
"a Harmoniz@
46 Genus o.
sheep. -
48 Spring iaA
season.
40 Toilet box
81 Mineral sp.p
Corded coz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
BIBLE THOUGHT
FIRST THINGS FIRST

seek We first the kingdom of God and hi
righteousness and all these things shall be adde
unto YOU" 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

So expensive are good roads in
England that a car travelling go
miles an hour Will fcBFsf, a Stretch 7
worth $500, 9Qb ID aalRtihute., zoo %. !
Evening star., 1938-05-26
PRINTS Of NAV|ES1
| TO co ON DISPLAY
260 Pictures, Collected by.
German Admiral, Loaned
by Mrs. EberStadt.

An exhibition Of about 260 naval
historical prints from the Eberstadt
collection will be loaned by the Naval
Historical Foundation to the Smith.
sonian Institution for display from
June to June 30, according to q
Navy Department announcement.
The prints, originally collected by
Admiral Won Fishel Of the German
navy before the World War, will be
exhibited on the ground floor Of the
National Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. on week days and from
1:30 to 4:30 pm. on Sundays.
Range Of 4 Centuries.
The collection was donated by Mrs.
Ferdinand Eberstadt Of New York
and Long Island to the Naval His
torical Foundation. It includes en-
cravings, etchings and Autographs OF
ships and seascapes by Dutch, Ger
man, English, Scandinavian and other
masters from the sixteenth to the
twentieth centuries, a great majority
being of early dates.
They are of special interest not only
as works Of art but also historically,
since they depict many important
naval actions and show the develop"
ment Of shipping. naval tactics and
marine technology over q long period
of time, it was explained. The COLI
lection is said to be the largest and
most complete Of its kind IN the
United States and to be one OF the
best in the world.
Preserves Historical Data.
The Naval Historical Foundation. OF
which Vice Admiral w. L. Rodgers, u
S. N, retired, is president, was incor-
porated in the District Of Columbia
in 1926 for educational and historical
purposes. One Of its main objects Is
the acquisition and preservation OF
historical material relating to the
American Navy and merchant marine.
1t is intended that its collection. in
cluding the Eberstadt prints, will be
exhibited in the projected naval mu-
scum to be constructed in conjunction
with the proposed new Navy Depart
ment building.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
u abrelIa Clearance!

1872 Mems Umbrellas LAG
1S-$3 Womens Oil Silk and Rayon
Mixed Umbrellas - 1.89
SIS Women's Silk and Silk-and-
Rayon Umbrellas las---S3
2-7.5O Mems Umbrellas
lMain Floor, Umbrella Department,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Observation-Disclosures!
III to IL off

1oo-2.00, $50 and 50 Frilly and Tai
lored Blo,lses, including organdies.
rayon crepes and taffetas and
silk styles in broken sizes LOO
19o-69c and 100 Rayon and Silk
Squares and Ascots in gay prints
29c
30o-69c Organdie and Net Guimpes
in white. frilly styles--39 39c
1oO-1.00 Assorted Neckwear in pastel
shades and white. Few pieces
are slightly soiled SOC
172E50c and 100 Odd Lot Accessories,
including neckwear, costume
flowers and sashes 19c
3o0-50c Costume Flowers and Fruits
in many styles - 19c
1880 Print Rayon Crepe Toppettes
. 29c
3l-69c and 100 Novelty Hats 29c
oz1.l9 and 400 Women's Blouses
In solid colors and prints. A
broken assortment Of styles and
sizes SOC
ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES!
9-250 to $50 Evening Jackets in
rayon taffetas and crepes. Broken
sizes Reduced to one-half for
mer prices.
%115o Evening Jacket with sequin
revers. Size SIS
200 Evening Caps and Bags.
Half price
Main Floor, Neckwear Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Mems Furnishings
III to IL off

@MeuS 3Z.OU EhlIlOub N0hhC 0uo~
penders. Sport figure patterns.
75c
275-Men's 69c and 81 Hand-tailored
Neckties. Silks and rayons in
new Spring and Summer shades
and patterns -------------S5c
263-Men's Csc and SOC Patterned
Hose. Silk-and-rayons and isle
and-rayons. Sizes 10 to 12-1ec
3l-Men's 50 and $3.50 Tuxedo and
Full Dress Shirts. Slightly soil
ed. Sizes 161a and II only SOC
s+Men's $s95 to $40 Silk Lined
Rayon Brocade and all wool
flannel Lounging Robes. One Of
24-Men's $l.95 Imported Cigarette
Lighters. Copies OF q famous
English make -------50 500
36-Men's $3.50 Finely Tailored Ray
on Pajamas. Bold blazer stripes,
motif ON pocket. Sizes A and D
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -l.SS
66-Men's $165 and So Tailored
Pajamas Including some famous
makes. Notch collar and MILDLY
styles Sizes A, B, c, D-----l.1s
CMen's FURNISHINGS. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Mems Sport Shop
MEMS Regular S5.95
Wool and Flannel
SPORT STACKS
3.99

Reduced from our regular S5.e5 stock
for tomorrow only. The newest stripes
and checks in pleoted front sport
slocks. Controsted with any coot in
your wardrobe gives you another COM
pIete summer sports ensemble. Sizes
29 TO 40 woists.
Regular s40o Dozen Famous Scot
Make Golf Balls An all liquid
center ball that Is noted for its
durability -----do dozen. 2.99
Regular Csc Rubberized Tennis
Racket Covers. Guaranteed water
proof 1oc
20-Regular $100 Rubberized Tennis
Racket Covers that cover the en-
tire racket
Pocket holds three balls.
(Men's Sport Shop. Main Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SUBDUE
PILES! y
Relieve Itching and Pain
Almost at Once!

Stop tearing yourself to pieces to get re-
lief from ffching Piles. Stop embarrassing
yourself during the day and losing your sleen
At night. Here's perfect relief and comfort
AZ lasfi z
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Hosiery
IL to A off

o0O-1.25 to 1.95 Women's Silk
Stockings. Sheer chiffons.
stretch tops. meshes and out
sizes, reduced from our regular
stocks 79c
1e0-1.O0 to 1.15 Chiffon, Service
weight, Fine Mesh and Novelty
Stockings, including lace toes and
colored toe styles 69c
loO-l.00 Famous Make Knee-Length
Stockings with lastex garter tops
49c
140-35c to SOC Sports Socks, including
novelty patterns, and even some
fine wool styles 19c
fCMain Floor. Hosiery Department.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Imported Perfume
BOTTLES & Sets
b off
Lingerie
IL to A off

10o-$3 and 81 Handmade silk
slips --------------- -1.oS
22-89c and 81 Cotton slips in
regular and extra sizes
1OO-S1 Rayon crepe slips s----69c
50-$3 Satin and crepe slips In
regular and extra sizes ---$2.19
30-s2 Cotton beach pajamas in
2-piece styles SLAB
ls-$3 Chinese silk panties in
fitted styles --------$2 $2.19
25-$5 to $40 Gowns and Pa
jamas in beautiful silks.
Lace-trimmed and tailored
styles in regular sizes.
$3.50 to s7.4s
$500 to 50 Famous Make
rayon undies. Singlettes,
pajamas and brassieres.
CSC to s1.2s
3O0-50c to IS Famous make rayon
undies, singlettes, panties, pa
jamas, gowns -----39c to $50
6-s1 Cotton knit union suits
in extra sizes ---29c
200-39c and 49c Rayon panties
in regular sizes ---------29c
(Main Floor Lingerie Department.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-05-26
LUGGAGE
FOr. Me,, and Women
IL to h off

$500 Wardrobe Steamer Trunk
$500
1-ls.oo Canvas, Upper Shoe Case.
holds 10 pairs of shoes ----- 500
1000 English Russet, Upper Brief
Case o.VU
Ladies 5000 Brown Lizard, Fitted
Snug-Pack Bag 9 9.99
Ladies 5000 Alligator Type. Calf
skin, Fitted Snug-Packed Bag. S.99
2-20.00 Black Cowhide Streamlined
Gladstone, Lightweight Bags. "a
1-4250 Jumbo, French Edge, Russet
color Gladstone Bag, 26-inch size
5000
1-15.00 Airplane Type. Striped Can
vas Hat Box, slightly soiled lining,
18-inch size S.99
1-1795 Airplane Type, Striped Can
vas Week End Case 1000
1-27.50 Airplane Type, Striped Can
vas Hat and Shoe Box 1885
1-7.95 Four-Person Size Wicker
Lunch Case $50
1-1295 Four-Person Size Canvas
Lunch Case 7.95
1-22.50 Six-Person Size Lunch Case
with Tray 1875
1-25.00 Grey Striped Canvas Pull
man Case, 27-inch size 1900
1-l7.95 Tan Striped Canvas Pull
man Case, 26-inch size -10.00
5000 Mems 29-inch, Grey jack
knife Suit Case, slightly imper-
feet 2O0O
nhRRape 9hon SAcond F1oor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
$50 Men's Csc to Csc
White and Patterned
HandkerchiefS
lBc

Match your neekweor and shirts with
these fine quoIity hondkerehiefs.
Regular and extra large sizes in
smort-Iooking patterns ond white
initioIed hondkerchefs.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at
New York

(Hours below are daylight saving ttmeJ
ARRIVALS.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
n OTgialiy $3.50 aSd $3.50
ROnsOn Lighters
l.99

l.99
Psosn o. engine turned chrome
eases on these handsome eieo.
rstts fighters by the nationally
fumous nnokeFA Discontinued
styles.
eeS-soc Pieces Of assorted cos
tune jewelry--------10o
W-ti Pieces Of assorted COS
tune jewelry---------29o
0o-$2 and 50 Pieces Of as
sorted costume jewelry SOC
1$5.e6 Boys watches drasti-
cally reduced ---N
Hs6.96 Girls watches re-
( duced for quick clear
y ance ---$2.99
: HS25 T-Jewel Mans Ameri-
e can make watch-----$10
/ e$10 Mems Cigarette
cases
80 Green enamel cigar
cite lighters, half price 81
~sssn HSer: %ewslry Department.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

with perforated Pile Pipe attached. The liz.
tie pipe enters the rectum easily and spreads
medication thoroughly within. A squeeze
does it!
Get Pazo today at any drugstore. A lib.
eral, long lasting tube costs but few cents.
Pazo also comes in suppositories for those
who prefer suppositories) Get Pazo tos
. glorious comfortl .-s
Evening star., 1938-05-26


Pazo really relieves the
maddening itching almost
instantly. 1t also relieves
all pain. singing and
burning. Pazo is the most
wonderful Pile medicine
you ever saw! 1t works
like a charm. Pazo is ef-
fective because it is scien.
tifc in formula and three.
fold in effect! Here's what
Pazo does:
First, it soothes the sore
and infamed parts. That
relieves the itching and
pain. Second. it lubricates
the dried. cracked and
hardened parts. That
makes them soft and COM
Portable. Third. it tends
10 reduce the swollen parts
and to check any bleeding.
pazo ronoes in tubes.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
The Outlook For War

THAT able student Of public affairs, Mr. Walter
ALippman, has been making an on-the-scene survey
Of the European war situation. He gives it as his
opinion that the danger of general European was
has passed. at least for the near future He points
out that France and Great Britain have prepared
themselves in the past year or two for stubborn de-
fense against aggressions from Germany. And he
makes another interesting point, which is that the
lessons of the warfare in Abyssnia, in Spain and in
China have made military men revise their former
belief that surprise attack by airplanes and mo
torzed troops is bound to be successful against the
best organized defense
Unless Germany can win by knockout blow in
single season of campaigning her hopes Of winning
is gone, says Mr.. Lippman. In long drawn-out con
flict the advantage is still with the defensive: "Ihe
terrorism of modern weapons causes the defenders to
feel that they expect no mercy and that there
FORE there is alternative but to fight to the death
In a long defensive war Germany, even with Italy
fighting on her side, would be at disadvantage The
resources Of practically the whole world would be
modified against the aggressors. So Mr.. Lppmann
comes to the conclusion that the Hitler government
will not precipitate unless and until it can, by
peaceful means, gain control of the Danube Valley
and have free access to the resources Of oil miner
ais and food supplies of that region.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
The IS Greatest

DECKING the worlds greatest men, like selecting
an all-star football team difficult proposition
one in which no two persons would likely reach the
Same result Independently.
The feat attempted, however, by the Univer-
sity Of Washington, some time ago, with view to
placing statues Of the worlds eighteen greatest on
the facade Of public library, the following be-
ng selected:
Adam Smith, social science; Beethoven, music;
Dante poetry Darwin, biological science; Leonardo
da Vinc art; Benjamin Franklin, public service;
Goethe, poetry; Grotius, international law; Calico,
physical science; Gutenberg, printing; Herodotus,
history Homer, poetry; Justnian, law and admins,
tration Moses, religion; Newton mathematics and
physics; Pasteur medical science; Plato philosophy
Shakespear, drama.
One of the striking aspects of this list is that it
includes three poets besides Shakespear indicating
that poetry presents the most likely path to immortal
fame however undesirable it may be as practical
career during ones lifetime.
Franklin is the only American in the list, which
may not be so poor showing it first appears, CON
siderng that the entire historical period from Moses
onward is covered in the search for celebrities,
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

In the old days girl married for home and stay
ed there
One way to avoid worry is to cultivate conscience
that will mind it's own business
We sometimes envy the conductor, because he can
tell everybody where to get off.
Bowegs are sign Of courage, according to sci
enlist Yes, if their dares to display them on
the bathing beach.
Half the world doesn't know how the other half
lives-Or why.
The trouble with yes-man is that he seldom has
any money to lend.
That device which throws a speakers voice half a
mile would be more useful if it could throw the speak
er that far.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

The trouble with yes-man is that he seld
my money to lend.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

One way to avoid worry is to cultivate cons
that will mind it's own business.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Real Fine Art

When the work Of art Is created
for the enjoyment of it, or rather
for the enjoyment OF creating IL
then there Is fine art.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Federal Finances In Sound Shape

THERE is information of great interest to the cou
try in a statement issued by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau July and generally buried
in the financial sections of metropolitan newspapers
He reported the operations OF the Federal Govern
ment for the fiscal year ended June ~.
Revenue receipts of six and one-quarter billion dol
lars the largest for any year in the country S
history, with the sole exception OF 1870, winch IN
cuded huge sums derived from hquidating wartime
assets Total receipts of six and One-Quarter billions
were almost exacty three times those of the fiscal
year ended June 30 1933 and more than three times
those Of the fiscal year 1882. Income taxes alone
brought In 2635 millions, greater amount than III
any year since 1921 That was before the Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover administrations had time to
start their wholesale refunds of corporation taxes
Expenditures, according to the Treasurys book
300 millions less than for 1897. Omitting the
various revolving funds from which recoverable loans
are made the actual expenditures for 1893 were re-
duced from those of 1897 by more than 700 million
dollars.
The Treasury's books show "net deficit" for the
fiscal year of 1859 million dollars but included in the
expenditures are O 169 millions account of loans
that are to be repaid (2 460 millions for such per
manent assets as public buildings, highways, flood
control and reclamation and (3) 1848 millions for adj
ditional-mostly non-Federalpublic works under
taken to furnish employment.
Altogether the expenditures which represent in
vestment, either in physical plant recoverable
sets, but not including added assets for national
defense exceeded the deficit the Treasuys books
by more than one billion dollars
Not only is the deficit the smallest in seven years.
but in true sense there deficit at ALL
The Treasury's books are kept on cash receipts
and expenditures basis. If they were kept corpo
ration keeps it's books, the years operations would
reveal a substantial surplus.
Furthermore, because Of partisan assertions and
uninformed chatter to the effect that the Govern
ment is Spending the Social Security receipts, it is
worth nothing and remembering that the years ex~
penditures reflected in the deficit show transfers
of 387 million dollars to the Old Age Reserve Account
provided for in the Social Security Act So that this
fund reflects the full amount of the Governments
liability to the Social Security beneficiaries
The trebling Of the Governments receipts since
1892 of course demonstrates the great increase III
national income that has occurred under the New
Deal National income in 1897 about 70 billions,
as compared to less than 40 billions in 1892
Secretary Morgenthau's report proves that the
Federal finances in sound shape and that New
Deal policies continue to both promote and protect
recovery.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

Representative Bruce Barton of New York frank
y told his party in Indiana convention assembled that
it will have to devise some plan, some program that
will oudo the Roosevelt program in the affections
of the American people That is large, very large
order.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23

The tactful husband remembers his wife's birthday,
but forgets her age
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Parkway Conditioning
On Pennsylvania Ave.
Urged by Civic Group
Southeast Association.
Again Asks Spon Be
Named for Sousu

Recurring, landscaping and gen.
eral reconditioning of the Pennsyl-
vania avenue parkway from Second
to Seventeenth streets Sc, was
urged last night by the Southeast
Citizens Association after the presi-
dent, William A. Maio scored the de-
Perforated condition of the parkway.
The association reiterated its re-
quest that the Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. bridge be named in honor OF
John Philip Sousa. In the motion
offered by Prof. Allen Davis, the
group also favored a proposed Sousa
memorial near the bridge.
The organization voted to meet
regularly in the Buchanan School.
Thirteenth and D streets Sc,
where the group convened last night
w. j. Carey scored the proposal
to establish a traffic commission in
the District. His report pictured
waste of $500" in view of the lex
cellent service of Maj Ernest Brown
and Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer toward minimizing traffic
problems" Action was deferred for
further investigation and report.
Mr.. Maio announced that the De-
cember meeting will be held as
scheduled despite the Christmas
holidays.
Benjamin ZatZ, Thomas J..
Sweeney and Karl B. Rector were
admitted to membership.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Directed Verdict Frees
Photo Firm MANAGER

A directed verdict of not guilty
In Police Court yesterday freed the
manager of sidewalk photography
firm of charges of larceny after
trust and at the same time released
SO would-be defense witnesses, who
had waited all morning and part of
the afternoon to testify.
Irving A Stern. charged with fall
ing to send camera subjects their
pictures after they had paid for the
photos. was released when defense
counsel argued that the Government
had failed to prove that the de-
fendant actually received the money
for the pictures. 1t was argued that
even if this could be proved, the only
possible action against the defendant
would be a civil procedure for breach
of contract.
The SO witnesses, the largest group
ever assembled in Police Court, were
ready to testify they had received
their photographs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-31


When 1 look back to childhood
days,
OF various things done different
ways.
As a boy l we'll remember,
In warm July or cold December.
In the kitchen do 1 see,
A tub and water there for me.
We had no calendar that hung
in sight,
But the view of that tub said
Saturday night.
I can see the steam rising from
the pot,
I knew the water was good and
hot.
I can see mother dip and pour,
From pot on stove to tub on
floor. sH5f
Adding cold water to make it
right,
For my bath on Saturday night.
Now We have our shower and tub,
Also brush our back to rub.
Nice toilet soap and towels have
we,
Yet these old days were dear to
me.
And as I go along my way,
I have fond thoughts of yester-
day.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND,
TRADING COMPANY
1409 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-31
SALINAS SHIPS
FIRST LETTUCE

SALINAS. Cal, Mar 81. UP)--
The first shipment of the 1888 let
tuce crop from the rich Salinas
Watsonville lettuce district was
made to-day. Four carloads were
dispatched to market from the Sali-
mas vegetable exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-31
INVENTORY OF
NEV-CAL HELD

The annual inventory of mate
rials and supplies at Nev-Cal sta
tions in Imperial Valley was COM
pleted this week by Howard Meares
and R. R. Burlington, travelling
auditors for the power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-31
Boy Wounded in
Cops and Robbers

An exciting game of cops and
robbers" i'm the eastside district
i'm Ell Centre Wednesday ended
with one boy having shot pick
ed out of a punctured jaw and
another apolOgizing for his
craftsmanship.
AmbrosiO OrOscO, 3, suffered
an injured jaw when BIB shot
from an airgun pierced his cheek
and entered his mouth. Angel
Orosco, IL, was the alleged gun
tOter.