davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-28

A General Strike Ordered on tho Entire
System.

A General Strik+ Ordered on tho Entire
System.
LAS VEGAS, N. M, June 27.-Railroad
men here are quiet, but their determin-
alton not to move Pullman ia very ap-
parent. The presence of United States
marshal and deputies loaded down with
guns had no effect ON the men. En-
gineer Jerry de Long and Fireman Reed
were in the cab OF No. l, south bound,
ready to start at a moments notice.
telegram came from Manager Frey dis
charging these men. and it has just been
announced that a general strike has
been ordered on the whole Santa Fs
system until these men shall be re-
stored. The company sent out o special
from Ration at $50 this afternoon, but
did not send the mail, though it un-
doubtedly could have done SO. The spes>
eisi contained the United States mar
shal and several OF his deputies.
RATION. N. M, June President
Debs, of the American Railway union,
has Issued the order for strike on the
entire Santa Fe system. The men ara
ordered to remain out until the dis
charged men are reinstated. Tonight
not wheel is moving on the entire New
Mexico division. Several arrests will
be made if the United States marshals
succeed in getting here from Santa Fe.
The passengers are making the best OF
the situation. Judge Leeds of Santa Fs
has issued an injunction restraining the
strikers from interfering with the prop
erty OF the company in New Mexico.
DENVER, June 27.-No through trains
are running on the Santa Fe, owing to
fhnD Dt1ll
held at Ration, n. M. and one at La
Junta. Colo. The company ia dster-
mined not to move trains without the
Pullmans.
The Santa Fe company has applied to
the federal courts here and at Santa Fe
for protection for its trains. Marshala
will be sent from Denver to La Junta,
Colo, and from Santa Fe to Ration, N.
M.
Judge Hallet OF the United States cir-
cult court today issued an order restrain-
ing the Pullman strikers or other per-
sons from interfering with the opera
tions of the Santa Fe Railroad company
or with employees within the confines
OF Colorado.
Topeka. June 27.-General Superin-
tendent Nudge OF the Santa Fe was seen
at O'Clock this morning at his home.
He had just returned from trip over
the road, and aaid that while this trouble
had been brewing for some time he did
rot expect it to break quite so soon. Mr..
Nudge could not tell how many A. r. u.
men there were in the employ OF the
company, and further such latest infor-
nation he had was to the effect
that none OF the brothernoods would ee-
pouse the cause of the American Rail-
way union. He said that the road
would. OF course, be guided by the ad-
vice of the courts in opposing the strike,
but that every means would be en-
ployed to fight the strike to the end.
He was asked what the effect would
be on the road. He replied
''It will undoubtedly tie US up for q
day or so."
"A complete tie up?"
"Yes, entirely. at least for day OF
two. csunot toll anything about il
definitely lust now"
The herald., 1894-06-28
TRAFFIC BLOCKED.
The Pullman Boycott and Strike Situa.
tion at Chicago.

The Pull man Boycott and Strike Situa-
tion at Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 81. lon the Illinois
Central's South Chicago branch today
traffic was blocked. The operators in
the tower at SeventyfTst street left their
posts and ieir places ,uld not he sup
piled readily. Through trains passed
Grand Crossing and Pullman without
interference. None carried Pullman
cara. A. the Fordham yards the ewitch-
men, swiichtenders and yard employees
joined the strike, tying up the yards,
The strike has precipitated fuel fam
inc. There is not a pound of coal at any
of the docks. and buaines OH the river is
at etandatiil.
The fret violence was The breaking OF
a Pullman car window at Grand Cross
ing. NO passenger were injured
This attsrnoou ths tower on the Hi.
nois Central at Seventy fret street was
manned. and the Sonth Chicago subur-
ban trains began inning.
When through trains from Kansas
City and on the Baltimore and Ohio
road arrived at the GRAND Central alta
ton the switching crew refused to take
them out OF the yards. The road crews
OF the traina also refused 10 back the
trains out. When the engineer OF the
Kansas City train pulled into the depot,
he was asked 10 take hs train back to
the yards by Superintendent Kelly; he
refused and lett The cab. Snperintend.
ent Kelley took the train down to the
yards himsef. In every instance the
road trainmen refused to 30 any switch
ing so long az Pullman cars were at
tgehed To trgiDR The Wisconein Cam
The herald., 1894-06-28
THE USIoN's POWER.
Southern Pacific Trains Tied Up ThSouC
out Callfornia.

Southern Pacific Trains Tied Up Th cough
out California.
SAN Francisco. June 27.-The Amer
ican Railway union men in the employ
OF the Southern Pacific have asserted
their power Aa result OF their at
tempt to enforce the Pullman boycott,
passenger trains are tied up at every
railroad center in the state. Save by
the local trains there will be no passen.
ger service out OF SAn Francisco or Oak
land tonight, and there ls every indica.
ton that the tie up may be protrac,ed.
An official OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany declared this afternoon that his
people had made up their minds that ii
they are not to be allowed TO run Pull
man coaches thev will run no trains at
all. The local officers OF the American
Railway union declare that tho lnli-
man coaches must bs Withdrawn, and
both sdes seem to be prepared ior
bitter and determined fight.
The threat OF the Southern Pacific
mauagement that if they cannot run
Pullmans they will not run the trains to
whicR they arc usually attached, may
be ex planned in the fac. that the South.
ern Pacific company owns Is per cens
The herald., 1894-06-28

A Large Procession WIN Esoort Carnot's
Rodv nh n Pa

Large Procession WIN Esoort Carnot's
Body to the Pantheon.
PARIS, June 27.-lt has been arranged
that the funeral procession which will
escort the remains of the late PRESIDENT
-G>-saA tn tnn- psnthhnn ia to leaye the
Elysee palace at 8 O'Clock, on Sunday
morning. 1t will proceed through the
Champs Elysee to the Place de Ia Con-
corde and through the Rue Rivoli,
reaching Notre Dame at about noon.
After the funeral service at the cathe-
dral, the procession will go to the Pan
theon by the Pont Neuf and the Boule-
varde st. Mica.
LONDON, June PA dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin states Emperor
William has ordered Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador to France, to
represent him at the funeral of Nj. Car
not. His majesty will send splendid
wreath TO be laid upon the coffin.
The herald., 1894-06-28

Half an hour later the newly-elected
president drove towards Paris, escorted
by a body OF dragons.
He looks younger than his age. He
has an erect carriage and precipitate
diction and little cut OF the common in
his cir. His countenance has bearing
rather military, though he is civilian.
M. Casimir-Perier called upon Nine.
Csrnot ON returning TO Paris and begged
her to stay at the palace OF tho Elyeee
as long as it was convenient to her. In
the meanwhile he will make the foreign
ministry his official residence.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
The herald., 1894-06-28
sANTO WATCHED.


Precautions Taken That He May Not
Commit Suicide.
LONDON, June 28.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Paris says that Santo is
watched day and night to prevent him
from attempting suicide. The assassin
appears unconscious OF what fate has in
store for him. 1t is reported that he
once said:
1T ia a pity I was condemned in Italy.
II had not been afraid to undergo
eentence in the quarries of Sicily the
pope and King Humbert would have
been blown into the air long ago. Beast.
ly clergy, beastly king'!'
The herald., 1894-06-28

Great Danger of Popular Exploslo
In France.


In France.
SAN Francisco, June 27.-The New
York Worlds special says:
PARIS, June 27.-The excitement here
over the reports OF the French ambassa-
dor at Rome and of the French consul
at Palermo'show how thin is the crust
of the volcano on which this people is
standing. The authorities of both ma
tions have been strenuously attempting
to keep the peace. and the newspapers
for the first time in the recent history
of France are seconding them by nom
alarmist comments. But the city is
seething with half-supposed fear and
open rage. The boulevards arc black
with people. There are frequent en-
counters between the populace and po-
lice who have orders to keep the crowds
in motion.
The herald., 1894-06-28
ITALIAN APPROVAL.
The Rome Papers Speak Highly
L. p

The Rome Papers Speak Highly of
Casimtr- Perisr.
ROME. June 26.-All tie evening pa
pers ppeak very highly OF the election of
Nj. Casimir-Perier as president of
France.
In the chamber of deputies today
Baron Blanc, minister OF forsigu affairs.
announced t1at he had received assur-
ancss from Paris that stringent meas-
urea would be taken to ensure the safety
of Italians in that country. Baron
Blanc added that this spontaneous
promise had been fully kept.
The herald., 1894-06-28

II unable to visit the beach use Turk
island sea salt, the bsst substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and q half pound
package for 10 cents. or & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-28

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them ct 10, 15, 30 20, So, 40 and
90 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring st..
The herald., 1894-06-28

LYONS, June 27.-The trial OF Cn,are
Santc, the assassin of President Carnot,
is TO lake place on July 23d.
The herald., 1894-06-28

Latest music, Fitzgerald
Mnsie Co 1l2.G HEX s. Sorinu street.
The herald., 1894-06-28
MIDDLESEX Blue FLANNEL SUITS

Another large invoice of these well-known
goods has just arrived. We prepared
to fit those desiring these suits III either
the medium or heavy weight goods
The herald., 1894-06-28
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


not anu gas
or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

Rent day In Paris Is very important
occasion. The landlord is king In
realm where exactitude is not only en-
couraged but enforced. An English
man says that he once went to see o
landlord about some matter connected
with the house he hired. The French
man proved to be q very suspicious md
lnqulsitivs old gentleman, who had
made his fortune In the candle trade,
What do you sell?" he inquired. The
Englishman acknowledged that he
made his bread by writing for the
magazines, The landlord shrugged
hls shoulders. ~ am afraid" said he,
that you will not DO exact with your
rent, on the fifteenth Of the month. ;"
lie evidently had old-fasbloned notions
Of literature as well as the other arts,
and preferred that his tenants should
be, like himself, comfortably In trade.
So, In order to vindicats his vocation,
tho Englishman went to call upon him
In person, on the fourteenth, rent In
hand. II told you sol" exclaimed the
precise old merchant II knew you
wouldn't DO exact, OF the day and the
hour fixed. You have brought your
rent twenty-four hours too soonI''-
Youths Companion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

temper, no sent q well-directed blow
Into the lieutenant . face, knocking him
from his feet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

boon pu,lty OF II -.rlou, luirurloA Il
or,nv l,w and rv,rrol th,.l ae woaia
humblv submit to any punishment a
court.martial mlgbt indiet upon him
~ am eorrv this occurred, brown
very sorry. Your conduct eyer since
von ioined nv troop has been most OK
emoiarv and have hoped TO ooon bt
AHA Ia offer YOU promotion. feai
that this matter will 20 hard with you
Col. Sanford is d most severe disci
nl;narion and nm assault by d private
soldier upon n commissioned officer
viii assume most Cricvous proportions
in his eycs He will insist upon your
,rial bv court-martial, and his views
on thia question are 80 well known TO
the otlieers of the post that those who
try Won will, should you be convicted,
feel that severe punishment must fol-
low. | can only hope the palliating
circumstances NAV bear due weight
with both the commander and the
members Of tho court
lie passed out, leaving Brown again
clone with his bitter thoughts
Lieut.. vaudcvcr lost no timo in en-
doayoring to poison the minds Of his
brother officers against his assailant.
lie pictured him MS brawny bully OF
pugnaclous nature, and loudly
ayerred that long torn Of years in a
military prison was the punishment he
richly deserved Ilis words bore little
weight, however, for the young lieu
tenant had become most thoroughly
disliked by every officer in the garri-
son. While there was no outward DOM
onstration to establish the fact, there
was not one Of them but secretly ro-
oiced that he had been 30 promptly
chastiscd for his unofficcrlike conduct.
And what Of Alice? That young lady
acted in u most remarkable manner
when the details Of tho affair reached
her ears through Mrs. Colby She did
not turn palc and weep and wiring her
hands in inconsolablc anguish In the
conventional way, Not She. A great
smile Of satisfaction spread over her
pretty face, n glad look increased tho
usual brightness Of her eyes, and sho
poured ont tho pcnt-up fervor Of her
soul in giving emphasis to tho one
word.
Good"
She thought not then of rank or sta
ton nor Of any punishment that her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

the soldier quarters, glad smile spread
over his erstwhile trolbled face, for he
knew 1t must have come from Alice
Raising slice Of cake from tho bottom
Of the dish he discovered that II had
been concealing folded piece OF l2-
per, and eagerly Selling 1t he ren to
the dim light Of the grated window
and read these words
"You would hove been loss q man Ia my oyea
had you acted othor%iSc, lcimlrc you Ter re-
sQnl!ug an Insult from one lacking In manhood.
"A, 81
His heart tbrobbcd with delight, and
he pressed the precious missiye to hs
lips again end again, Alice approved
his action, and he did not now fear ary
punishment that might be for his Of
fcuse. His ono overshadowing fear
had vanished through tho iron gratee
Of his prison window AZ he read tho
blessed words traced by her beloved
hand. and the sentinel Mt the door was
astonishcd to hear him whistling u
merry air.
The proceedings OF a court-mnrtial
are always tedious, and the details in
the case of Private Brown will not be
here given, Every whit Of available evil
d,nce was produced both by theprosecu'
tion and defense, the licutenant's words
to Brown were testified to by tAe stable
attaches who heard them, and the nc.
cused was permitted TO make u state
ment Of the efair. His manly bearing
andstraight-iorward testimony coupled
with his eloquent speech and gentle
manly attitude throughout the trial
made great impression on the Judges
ard won for him many an approving
glance IRON the dignined officers who
composed the court. Capt Colby wa
summoned TO testify to the previous
character oi the accused, and he grew
almost eloquent IN his comiaeadaslor
# browns soliierly conduct since Ii,
jeiaed the troop
The ilndings Of the court-mers'A
were duly made ont, end sant to Ga,
commander Of taa post for ls az
prevail, Brown was found guilty d
stirling an oiicer, thqrs was reiarcucl
toaTgravaiing circumstances, and hl
punihmcut was ixtd OF thlg.y asgs
spusneias4t Ia lhe D1.t gusgJ h1tse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
THAT WONDERFUL BABY.

Each lind hos its wonderful babies
That ever .he sun shines upon,
From Greenlsnds cold, glitterlng lcs-nelda
To wlnterless. fragrant Ceyion
Wherever their dewy eyes open,
No matter what color they DO,
They're wonderful, wonderful bables-
In that oil good Judges asrea
The Almond-syed darling Of China,
Tho chubby, lov-browcd Eskimo,
The iarcn-hIircd little Norwegian,
The swsrthy pspoose Of the Grow,
Ioare not whatsoever you name them,
! care NOT for nation or creed.
They're wonderful, wonderful bAbiss-
Yes, wonderful babies. indeed
And yet the most wonderful baby
That cvor came down from the sky
Il one that 10 sleep ON rocking
And singing nswcet lullaby;
No other was ever like this ono,
No othor Is halt 80 divine,
No other NO wonderful wonderful,
As this precious baby Of mine.
George W. Crofts, In Chicago Record
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
CHAPTER VII.

number OF the stable atte0QQut6
who had witnsssod tbe altsrcalion ran
NJ Tho snot md assisted Tho officer TO
risc. MI nose wns pleading prof,eelv
from ths blow md in ohedienoe 10 his
command a ouord was summoned and
nrowr was marched nwov N tho ouurd
honso
Sost.a on hrrl, in n c,oon,v cel, bis
anger ooolad md ho invoke to 4 renl.
i,,Oc s.rsa - what ho had doro In
c,r,i ,,to hs would havo hssr annlouded
a.. a. rromn,iv rsssrtina M inten.
.tor.I ,rsu,, H. IN thn erny Il was
S,ror.r. v,o,ono. oerarsd NV nrl.
sa.s .o,a,sr 20 an nsfoer Ia most
,s",,,,. &c. .na ona ,rh,oh rn,lar
s.nr ~,,as Ssmanas sorora run,sh
-. ,u,n. i. l.. go AZ. ~ as,aoa,.
.n " .. ~ Ill., .n" S, ' v ,anr.
a,s, 'o" IVY . nl'A """ ns ~ y ,'p ill.,,
s.slS" "a as,' sa , ~ "y ,hat
"a " v'a ~, A., 'n We, ,.,'.,. h,s
."ss u'u NY ~ s"e ,sasS n.'i 49, rs
y. sao. nSu , w u''s.s ssJ hn.'s hs "
anues'' "ou.s "e "oaAu nay, " o. ~
-. A0N %,s :, eAns .oos 's i.,.. to
0H on'S IVY NV .. a' ,sS
u aS,s oe.A uoAs mn, ~ ~. ~ . n'la
ow'N =" aAs'IW o,o'''uo mo , ",.
uuswsns, asu uow ~ was ~ io' ~
nv ~, naA. sune' ' ny, oonseIueno.s'
w "nSs "oa.a nuoo .ninA y, hi y,
49, 49,. sAo pas ,a, A"sy !a.s u ,oa' Va W.
oo.o'e 'esA''k wy o'Va''s' "oui'
S ~ u.. Nv" 'es"4u nm 10 iua'.s'
somo oui'y, anu aeem nun unworthy
~ neF iriehusn'pf Inc thought
uoaoieu niin' ana W ne paced pacs
cnu 'or'a III VIC ioro'uuihg g'ooln oi
'ne ee'' ~ was very m'seraple, MS
sr'uuc ,owuru 'he g'r' ,or 'asinS No
sinaiy al interest," III MN had rlpehea
,nvo iove wnich seemed 10 eons'inu
MN although no wora 'holoasVe Oh
MS new ieeilnS toward nor hao ever
ueen orea'neu N ner presence no iel'
.hne sho must 'hs.ihcOiVely kao" 'hat
nc 'oVea ner' "no her eyos haa on more
man one occasion ,oiu MN ,ha' he'
,r,enosh'p coward mn, was Ea'h'nB an
INTENSITY wn'cn m'gn' some uay oeVel'
" 'nVo a iar n'ore 'euuor passion, ~
No ufe"iny n'oineh's no nao e,o'. uare0
70 picture " iu'ure wherein u'e'r ulu'
'uai ,ove wouio ,'Shs ,ne pam uow,
wh,ch 'ney wandered mana IN hahu'
snu now y Que rsSh ae' ne may nave ,.
ol'shVeu nm, .ne ouu o, injection winch
was sweii,ng .owara ouIs.'ns N ne'
y,.ns n .aA ''n"'v o''s n'.u :. 81 'o w
esey 'uu' W. ,ne sun ~ i.' , W., ,,s
sSa,'' NM Nv '"' w ""'' NV '''
+, q, ,,a.. .,,,.
~ ,a s mus. es,, u a n's s'oony 'snes'on'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

He rode to the stable and, dismount-
ing, threw the rein TO an attendant
end started to his quarters In a far
from pleasant frame Of mind. As he
hastily turned a corner Of the stables
be ran into Private Brown, who was
Fastening thither on some errand. The
Ghock threw the lieutenant to the
ground, and instantly recognizing In
the soldier the man In whose company
b. had often seen Alice Sanford, his
rage was great. sprlnglng to his feet
be hoarscly shouted:
"What do you mean, sir? How dare
you run against Inc In that mannerY'
Brown respectfully salutcd him and
replied
II beg your pardon, sir. You turned
the corner In such haste that you ran
Into me before ] could get cut Of your
way"
''You lie, sir, when you say / ran
luto yes. II was your damnable care
3essusss that caused tho collision. |
an not sure that you did not purpose
y run against me"
Browns blood boiled at tho epithet
applied 10 him, and the expression Of
Anger on his face increased the officers
saes.
"Nsutsnsnt, your words are harsh
vnss even for superior 10 use toward
N inferior In rank. nm not liar,
10, and my manhood revolts when
ouch . tarm Il applied to me when lam
powsrless to resent It."
Don't you dare talk back to me, you
peoundrell How dare you hint at re-
aantment TO your superior officer, you
mental curY'
Human endurance could stand no
more. Browns face paled with right
sous rAgs, and, losing all control Of his
I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

CrrlcuRA, the great skin cure, instantly allays
the most intense itching, burning, and imam,
nation, permits rest and sleep, heals raw anu
irrltated surfaces, cleanses the scalp or crusts
and scales, and restores the hair. CurIcuRA
Soar, the only medieated toilet soap, Is indis-
pensable in cleansing diseased surfaces. Curi-
cuRA REsoIvESr, the new blood and skin puri-
fer and greatest Of humor remedies, cleanses
the blood OF all impurities, and thus removes
the cause. Hence the CUrIcuRA REMEDIES cure
every humor Of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss of hair, from pmples to scroiula, nom
infancy to age.
Sold throughout tho world. Price, CuricuRA,
b0c.; SOAR, 25c. RgsolyfSr. u. POTTER Dsus
AND CHEM Corr, Sole propnetors, Boston.
As-"How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05

liace muchos afios que una dc de las dis
traccioncs favoritas de la sonora dc Marse.
bert era el asistir 4 las carreras, 10 cual la
permitia ygilar a su hio que no talaba
nunca.
Ademas, experimentation ella Sicmprc gran
orgullo en cSibrse en- su gran carruaje, por
10 mismo que habia .sido tan pobre Baran-
vile sofia acompaharla. Jorge iba con YOU
zadouX.
Aquel domingo, cuando Jorge anunc6 Il
su madre que SO iba Autcil con Nouza-
douX, prcgnnt6le ella
.-QuiereS que te acompahe
FL caso cs que no tengo mas que dos
asientos en- mi ,fdet6N
-Entonces ire con ell senior Baranvlle
- Bueno contesi6 Jorge frungiondo las
cejas.
Momentos despu6s lleg6 Baranyillc, casi
al mismo tempo que VouzadouX,
Jorge not6 el aspecto preocupado de su
amigo.
--Vamos c dijo--creo que la cosa no ha
marchado bien esta noche
VouzadonX Sc encogi6 de hombros.
--&Piensas que Arabolla es una muger or
dinaria ...
He tendo Ia 'prmera entrevsta 49,. Den
tro de POGO tendrG otra
SEn la cual scras mas leliz prcgunt6
Jorge con tono burl0n
Vol2adouy trat6 de reirse como I'm liloso-
70, pero sn c0lera Sc aumcnt0
&De modo que no habras poddo averi-
guar NADIA de las dos muchachas
No. Iemi asustar 4 Arabella, pregun-
tandole tan bruscamente :;
HAY momentos en- que sospecho 81 Sc
habran lido America.
Y hasta el campo de las c,rreras fu6 ha-
blando del asunto con ndiferencia; pero en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-05

Y solt6 Ia brda, La yegua did un sato y
lleg6 la meta primero.
Tn immense hurra resono en- el e'pa-
clio. Nouzadoux tcmblaba, Grucsas gotas
de sudor corliad Dor S,l semblante. Jorge
estaha agitado por un escaloirlo DO colera.
I'm minute despu6s, cuando los caballos vol
vieron 4 pasar por dclante de las trbunas
para retirarse, iuG aplauddo fren6tcamente
ell Jockey nueyo, ell cual salud6 modestamen-
tie al pdblico.
POGO falt6 para que Vouzadoux y Jorge
cayeran dosvanecidas.' Acababan de reco-
nocer Bob Lytton Baranville y Julia es
taban tambGd trastornados, sin atreverse
preguntar Jorge cuanto habia apostado
Jorge &c inclin6 hacia Baranville Y lie diio
al dido
-tEstaba usted SECURE de ese hombre,
dc Paliveau9
Como de mi mismo -respondi6 sin va
clar -iPor qu6i
---Porque ese Jockey que SO pone malo,
precisamente en- el momento de poder ser
reempazado por Bob 80 eSta carta llevada
de una manera opuesta "a todo 10 convent
do .
. Que, amigo mio2
i One no es Bob qnien puede habsr in
ventado semeiante combination no tiene
cabeza para tanto.
Despu6s, volvi6ndose hacia Vouzadoux lie
pregunt6
i Que, amigo mio 7
Que no es Bob quion puede haber inven-
tado semeiante combination no tiene ca
beza para tanto.
DespuGs volvi6ndose hacia Vouaadoux, Il
pregunt6
iY TIL tienes confanza en- Vernouilard
-Nunca me ha engafiado.
| --Pues bien alguen hay que dirige tod(