davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Policeman Gallagher. OF the West
Thirtieth street station. knew when not
to let 'er go" yesterday. A runaway
horse. without a bride. swept suddenly
down upon his beat In Broadway. carry
ing peril to everybody along the way.
The policeman did not hesitate. and his
opportunity was. therefore. not lost.
With a rush and Il spring. Gallagher
got his arms around the horses neck
and held on until the animal stopped.
II Is such deeds as this that make VI
the record on the strength OF which
New York's police force is set down as
the finest" Who would not join In
the work of freeing the great, solid body
of this Department from the bonds OF
politics. bossism and the pantata?
1t didn't need the weather reports &c
tell that a cold wave had struck Sara
| toga. The story OF the harmony" con
ference was sufficient indication o
the fact.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Politics In the Police Department is
not well met with more politics. The
bi- partisan Commission will go when
the better New York has Its say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
A Dainty breakfast.

Watermelon.
Broiled Liver and Bacon,
fried Hominy.
Mufins. Coffee,
Ice Cold sterilized Milk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
East Surry.

East Surry.
f. r. Bowden, OF South Penobscot was
in town to-day on his way to Ellsworth.
Mrs. Kate Moon has taken the two
weeks old daughter of Philip Stmson to
board for the winter.
Edward Chatto is at home from Pitts
field, where he is attending the Maine
Central institute for short vacation.
The Bible day concert, which was post
poned until the 18th, was held on that
date with success. The children all did
well. The members of the committee I'M
der whose management it was carried
out, were Misses Maud Crabtree, Inez
Morgan and Ara Treworgy. They de-
serve much praise for their patient labor.
Those who helped in the singing, who
were not members of the school, also de-
serve hanks.
1t was my good fortune to attend the
Free Baptist quarterly meeting at South
Bluehll last week. The attendance was
small, as he weat her looked unfavora bic
Tuesday. But it was indeed good time.
Deep interest was shown in all the meet
ings. Eight made new start in life.
The collections were good, being: foreign
missions, 1925; young peoples Christian
endeavor, 1881; home mission, 1888.
The last Was presented to the church at
that place to aid it in furnishing the new
and beautiful chapel in which we had the
happy privilege OF holding the first SER
vices. One year ago the people deter
mined to build chapel and they now
have building to be proud OF. Rev. d.
B. Newell, State missionary, was present,
meetings. The people gave us hearty
welcome to their homes, and we came
away saying it has indeed been good to
have been here.
Nov. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
South Deer Isle.

South Deer Isle.
DEATH OF DIR. EDWARD \. FKtNk.
Our neighborhood is again saddened
by the death OF one OF its most prominent
members.
Dr. Edward a. Frink died at his resi-
dencr Friday Noy. 16 after a very short
illness of heart disease. 1t may we'll be
said that he died of heart break, for the
death of his only son last August
weighed SO heavily upon him that he
broke down under it. He kept about,
however, and carried on his practice to
some extent and also the business al the
Landing of which his son was the head,
but the attacks of disease became more
frequent, and last Saturday he returned
to his home for the last time. He had
not kept to his bed more than one day,
and had seemed much as usual on Friday
forenoon, but his wife noticed a change
about noon and called in some OF the
neighbors, who arrived just before his
death.
Mrs. Frink is thus left entirely alone,
and she has the deepest sympathy of her
friends in this trying time.
u
Mass, when quite young man, and
when the war broke out he left and acted
as surgeon in the army, returning after
the war; since which time he has always
lived here. He had taken an active in
terest in the public schools and in educa-
ton generally. He will be greatly missed.
His age was about sixty-three years.
The funeral services took place at his
home Sunday, Nov. Is, and were attended
by Rev. Mr. Belcher as officiating clergy
man, and by large congregation of SYM
pathizing friends.
Mr. Belcher's remarks were very APP
propriate, and he voiced the feelings of
all the friends in sympathy to the sor-
rowing widow. May she have the peace
which passeth understanding in this sad
time.
Nov. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Thank giving Decorations.

One Of the most pleasing decorations
have ever seen for Il church was wrought
out in dried Indian corn. Great stalks
OF it We're made into bold groups above
the windows and disposed here and
there around the room, the ears of rudy
gold showing against the paler back
ground with charming effect.
One of the most pleasing decorations
of leading Boston church a year or two
ago was wrought out almost wholly in
corn used in this manner. Those who
have studied the decorative possibilities
of corn will understand at once how bold
and graceful and entirely harmonious the
lines OF such frieZe can be made.
Had the old Greek sculptors had a
knowledge of this plant, l am confident
they would have made use of it in their
treatment of capitals and friezes, for it
lends itself as readily to fine effects in
sculpture as does the acanthus, which
their chisels have immortalized- Ladies'
Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
Farm buildings of Fred A. Spring, New
Gloucester, burned last week. Nine cows
perished Loss $4,000.
Houlton will petition the next legisla-
ture for an appropriation for a State
normal school to be esta blished there.
The four-masted schooner "Mary Man
ming" ,29O tons, was launched at Cam
den, Thursday in the presence Of 1000
people.
Joseph Waller, aged sixteen years, of
Augusta, went skating on the thin ice of
Bond brook last Thursday. The sympathy
Of the community is extended the
bereaved parents.
new steamboat line will be estab-
lished between Portland, Belfast and
possibly Castine, taking in Rockland,
Boothbsy Harbor, ST. George, Camden
and other towns. Boats will begin run
ming next summer. 1t will be year
round route.
Application will be made at the coming
session OF the legislature to have a close
time on deer and moose in Oxford, Ken
nebee, Androscoggin and some other
counties. Deer have begun to appear in
Androscoggin county, and if protected
for few years they will soon become as
numerous as in other parts of the State.
A clergyman teaching a Sunday school
class in a Maine fishing hamlet, asked,
\, L1 i,,In ooh ! la
everyday people, fishermen and others?"
The answer of a bright youth was, "Be-
cause they had been so long fishing and
made so little, that they were likely to
, starve SO the Lord took pity on them and
made them preachers"
Some of the new and growing towns
are making provisions for wide streets,
parks, etc, in way that should put to
blush many older places. In thriving
Piscataquis village street recently laid
out will have a row of maple trees along
each side and row of oaks through
the centre with driveway at each side.
Rev r. F. Jenkyn, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Rockland, died last
Friday aged forty-one years. He was
graduate of the Bangor theological semi
nary He has held pastorates at Win
throp, Yarmouth, Boothbay Har Dor,
Gardiner and Rockland. He leaves a
wife and three children. The remains
were inferred at Bangor.
The incorporators of the Bangor home
for aged men are perfecting plans to
build. The purpose OF the corporation is
to provide home for aged men, to be
conducted on the same general plan as
the home for aged women. The home will
be established soon, and ii is intended to
make It home in the best sense OF the
word for aged men-a quiet, comfortable
place, with big garden around it in
which the inmates may, When so inclined,
be pleasantly and prottably employed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne,cs see other pages

THE AMERICAN has Subscribers at 1906
of the Tf6 post-o6ices in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the county COM
bined do not reach so many. THE AMER
1cAN is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
be, but it is the only paper that can prop
erly be called COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circula
ton of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbor Records summer list, is larger
than that of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Guun 4)runurt,
mp ~
" --us.Gss.s. y;sEisss 4 ssaN,zE
A FIesh-Forming Food
Artificially Digested i.

To pale, thin and emaciated
people: This food will make
you fat, robust and strong. Peo-
pie who take it gain five and
even ten pounds in month. 1t
stops the WASTING in consump
tive cases and causes them to be-
come fleshy. PAsKoLA is far bet
ter that Cod Liver Oil, in this re-
spect, without its repulsive taste.
You can buy it at any drug store.
Send your name to The Pre-Di-
gestcd Food Co., 80 Reade St,
New York, and get their interest
ing pamphlet,
S. ID. WEGGIN, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
se,iSwlck.

>edgwick.
AT stated communication of Eggemog
gin lodge held in Masonic hall Nov. II,
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, our beloved brother, Joshua Wat
SON has changed his life for that Immortality to
which we are all fastening and while we deeply
dcplore this sad dispen-ation, We realize our
loss is hi- eternal gain; therefore it is
Resolred That in hi- DEATH we are deeply
afflicted, but in the lines of Bryant,
1--WE are glad that hc has lived thus long,
And glad that he has gone to his reward,
Nor deem that kindly nature did him wrong
softly to disengagc the vital cord
When his weak hand grew palsied and his eye
Dim with the mist of age, it was his time to die.
Resotred That we as a fraternity extend
our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved daugh-
ter who survives him.
Resotred, That copy of these resolutions
be spread on the records; copy sent to the
daughter of our late brother and copy to the
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
o. =. CARTER, Committee on
w. Ii. WILSON, resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Sound.

Sound.
Thursday evening, Nov. Is, a new lodge
of Good Templars was organized here.
The name of the new lodge is Hillside.
Regular meetings will be held Thursday
evenings. Officers are: P. c. T., Charles
G.. Bordeaux; c. T., Pembroke S. Hig-
gins; V. T., Flora Bordeaux; S. j, T.,
Julia A. Higgins; chaplain, Charles
Cousins; secretary, Ina Higgins; F. S.
Melissa Richardson; treasurer, Charlotte
c. Richardson; NJ, Alfred Higgins; G.,
Sarah Nickerson; s, Fred Temple; A. s.,
Eva Higgins; ID. M, Ida Leonard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
I;lu'iill.

Bluchl.
Deputy Sheriff Hooper was in town on
saturday.
a job OF painting.
Lena Hinckley has gone to Boston to
spend the winter.
We hear of several school exhibitions
in different parts of the town.
The w hte Granite company is loading
a large schooner with stone for New York.
Thursday evening of this week there
will be public supper at the Congrega-
tional vestry for the benefit OF the ladies
social library.
The academy prize exhibition, class Of
80 W hich took place Friday evening at
the Congregational church, was success.
All who took part did much credit to
themselves and to their instructors.
This was particularly so of the young
ladies, who spoke very distinctly and in
every respect showed that they had given
much time and strict attention to their
preparation. The prizes were awarded as
follows: To the gentlemen-first prize,
Everett Hinckley; second, Charles Greene.
To the ladies-tirst, Lula Snowman;
second, Nettie Clay. The singing by the
school under the direction of c. c.
Clough was excellent. Much credit is
due the principal, Prof. Z. II. Slower, for
his earnest efforts in trying to raise The
standard of the school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

North Hancock.
George Thorsen has gone to sea.
Richmond Dodge is at home for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Agnes Milliken is visiting friends
at Hancock Point.
Mrs. Lulie Kingman has been quite i'll,
but is improving.
Miss Idylene Shute, who has been quite
i'll, is much improved.
Miss Hattie Marshall, Of Bar Harbor,
is in town for a short visit.
Mrs. Elmira Clarke and her niece, Miss
Flora Joy, intend leaving soon for Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Naomi Dow is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Moore, at Ellsworth
Falls
The Franklin Road house is at present
under the management of Mr.. Rich, of
Waltham.
James II. Mcfarland spent few days
OF last week with friends and relatives
at Bar Harb Dor.
George Marshall and wife were recently
made happy by the advent of baby girl
Selma Ardine.
Miss A. ID. Bush, of Hancock Point,
has been the guest of Mrs. Eben Tracy
during the last week.
George Butler and family, who have
been living in Egypt, have moved into
their house for the winter.
Nov. H. SUMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
sullivan.

sullivan.
The V. l. C.'s met with Charles Clapham
and wife last Wednesday evening.
Capt. S. V. Dennis has gone to Rock
land for business trip Of a few days.
w. o. Emery and wife returned from
Boston last Saturday, after business and
pleasure trip OF three weeks.
seriously i'll, is more comfortable, and, it
is hoped, is on Che road to recovery.
Mrs. NJ. A. Franklin left town last
week for a winter in Steuben with her
son, who is practcing medicine there.
Master Ralph c. Emery arrived in town
late Saturday night, earned to the teeth
for deer hunting. He left for the woods
next day, since when nothing has been
heard from him.
The sunday school OF this village gave
fine concert at the hall last Sabbath
evening. This school was organized last
june, and under the efficient manage
ment OF Mrs. FarnsWorth, to whose
perseverance much of its success is due,
has come out the fruit of which we may
all Judge by last Sabbath evenings eXer-
ciscs The vocal duet by the two Alices
was very fine, and the representation of
"Frend Pheoba,' in costume, by Mar
garet Dunbar was also very good as she
sought to find the elmer light;" while
the clear, fute-like voice of Halle Mey-
nell in the child song, carried all before
him. k.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Eden.

Eden.
Another lodge of Good Templars was
instituted at Eden, Nov. TO- by Mrs.
Estes. They have taken the name OF
Eden lodge, and will hold regular meet
ings Monday evenings. Officers are l..
d., Rev. Charles Burleigh; p. c. T., Mrs.
Clara Inman; {. T., W. 5. Alley; V. T.,
Beckie Wood ). J. T., Mrs. Charles Bur
leigh chaplain Rev Charles Burleigh;
secretary, Joseph w. Wood; f. >, Ellis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

Young; treasurer, Mrs. Rouillard; M,
Fsyette Campbell; G., Bessie Hadley; s.,
George Garland; \. s, Della Wood; ID.
NJ, Susie Thomas. This makes four lodges
now in Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

"Mr. sillicus is only an apology for man."
well. wouldn't you accept an apology If 1t
was offered ?"-Phitddelphid Record.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

penosisimos. desde ell pie del Ngigantesco pinor
hasta ma gruta que 81 teufa On Ia Iona de ias
Is puntas, en- Ell angulo NOrd5ste de la lsla
aln, por 6-timo, 10 tenia to1o almaeenado, dos
meseS hacia, perfectamente salvo
CuanI9 81 Doctor sc hubo hecho daeno dc g
te secreto en- Ia tards del dia del ataque, 7 Al
yer a la indiana siguiente desie-to el ane!adero,
no yacil6 va en- ir 4 yer 4 Silver, darle al map4
que era "a perfectamente Until, ' cederle tOdas
las provisiones puest0 que la gruta de Ben Gum
estaba abund9ntemcnte surtida con carne de ca
bras rnonteses Y de venados salada por 81 mis-
mo. sin reServar5e. en- una palabra, eosa alguna,
4 fin de asegurarse Ia retirada del reducto haela
Ia colIua de las dos pIntas donde no habla
el neuor pehgro de malaria SO mantaudria una
ygIaneia efectiva Sobre el tes0ro.
-tzn cudnto IT, Jim. dip, la cosa ms p01la
mucho .pero yo hee 10 que major 9areci6
para los que habian pscnlnecdo feles q 81 do
Der, \ si ii no eSta5as eutre eos, DE- qulen era
/ Ia culna
Zero aqualla mafIana. comprendiondo que lba
70 VERNE envueito en- et horrible desenganO
que aabIa prep5rlIo para los re5eldes, habia
c'rridQ hasta il"Str IN gruta, y, deJando a.
Cdbtller3 para culd3r al Captain. habia trad
c0nsi15 IL honDre ai>iai1 4 Gray, y descr
blend Lnd diagonal travta de Ia Sia, So
prep31ana para estar 4 Ia manO, cerca del gran
ptu5 Pfout0 vi8, sin en- brg), q0e los suOle-
,.tda- r llgsaban Il venJala y por tanto Ben
I1luu qaa vi CasI Y0}aba IN aquelloS terre1os,
como s. recordaya fu6 despIchado yanguar
dia pasd que, solo d p5r si, hicerA 10 posi- bic
estas eircunst8ncias, tue cuaudo al nombre Dc
Ia isle Z ocurTlo prevaerse = Ia superstition dc
los plratao. tlv0 tal eSlto eu su ensayO, que
e Doctor Gray paderon lASar bien 4 gran
Pine omb0~c9TSe cerea de Fl antes de qHe -
prcsentsran 10, ba>c8dores del te~oro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14
avfa encuentren algunos eaea -bua

dera que todavfa encuentren algunos caea -hua-
tes
-; Caeahuates!. repiti6 Merry ca I'm grito sal
vaje. sCamaradas, 10 han DIDO ustedes} Pues
ahora teugo Ia seguridad de que ese infame 10
saba todo. No hay mas que mlrarle la cara:
alh lie leo 70 su traic6n.
II Hola, Merry, le grit6 Silver; jya piensas
proponerte de nueyo para Capitan7 Eres un CHI
co emprendedor, no cabe duda,
PerO 10 que es pOr esta Fez todoS fSta1an de-
cididamente del lado de Merry. Uno tras de otro
todos fueron echaudose afuera de la excavation,
arrojando mradas furiosas tras de s. Una cOsa
observe en- aquellOs criticOs mOmentOS, que pOr
cierto nos f1y0recia en- gan IN lQera, es que
todos saltaban del lado opuesto al que ocupaba-
mos Silver Y 70
Por fin, estabamOs ALI frente frente. dos de
un ladO cinco del otro, con el s0cavon separan-
dl ambas faccones sin que ninguua de elias
pareciera resuelta dar e primer gope. Sill
yer permanecia inmoyil, obstf 2ndo simplemen-
una frialdad que parecia verosimil. Aquel
YandIdO era valiente, no &c duda.
Merry, al cabo, creyo q" un discurso acele-
rarfa Ia inclusion de Ia ena
-Calnaradas, diio, al! -st8n dos indiyiduos
solos de los cuaes el Unc IS Il yiei0 denengado,
4 quien trague q inferno, Que Sc ba buriado de
nosotros tray6ndOnOs d sufrir una deception in
m erteIdt. Il Otr0 no mis- que cachOuO
del diabo quien pienso arrancare .por esta
vez hasta las entraflas 10 hay tenor, "a elloo
canaradasl
.ll deeir esto alz6 IA yoz q trazo como para
guar al ataque per9 Ell aquel mism0 instan-
te tcrae. ;crac icrac. tres detonacioneS de
mOsqIete sonarOn caSi Simultaueamente y tres
relampagoS sc vieron brilfar en- Ia espesura mas
cereana. Merry Sc despom6 de cabeza dentro
de Ia excavation Il honbre de la cara Yenda-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

te grande de Ia meseta podfamos divisar los
tres fugitiyos, corriendo todayfa en- la misma
direction en- que partier0n. este es. en- der5-
chura bacla el eerro de MeSaua. Es5otros es-
tabamcs va luslla hora. entre ellos los
b1tes, por 10 cuat tod5s cuatro nos sentaTn )s
para tOmar aliento, en- tanto Que J01u Silver
eniuganiese el rostro, Ileglbl, "a lentam snte,
nastl n)sotF0s
-Doy listed las mas rendidas graeias doc
tor, diio Ha LEG ado listed en- el momento cri-
tico, a 10 que creJ, para Z i.,linS : para mi
Hoia con que Ben Gum esta tamblen por aqui,
5eh! Bien ,bien, TG eres IN bdt0 chico 40
dGdarlo.
~ Ben Gum ! muy Ben Gum, replic6 q
hombre dc Ia isia, meneaad0se como una angnl-
Ia con IN emb3ralo b3stante visible
! luego despQts d. una paaSa, anadio aquei
miSero 0isIado.
~ que tal e,ta listed, sehor Silver: Muy
ben, dila listed, 40 -sto, .pnes tanto g9e me
allegro.
All, Ben Ben. muraur5 silver IS pen
saF en Ia que nos has iue56o.
f. Doctor tavi6 I, GRAY ! cue recogiera ula
de los pises abaaialt.los p2r los plra'a> ~ sa
preeipjtad8 luga. ~ -g@ai9t tuimos ~ balan-
d., con Ladp dtspaeio, htcia et p9at2 GA que io'
b9te~ Eacln amarradg. IN eay0 tempo q mis-
me Doctor nos Tchrlo, ra p9cas Pai95ras, g que
haba p3Saoo hero su uarraci0a iutereso pro
fu1dj9imamentf. Il silver sa6re t0dJ III ~ ttu9.
de ;,le FL prIaeipio hasa u fH. ara = 6a5r h--
roe de ella aqaei Ben Gum, q semi-di9.s ab3n-
do lado hacia tres amos en III isla
Ben Sas -gitarl3s y4gabund:ts eAcursiO-
nes por "a isia habis enconu.,do el esqueleto de
Allan 10 h85ia despoiaoo de SIls arnas dine
TO. D2~pues habia eucoaiaado Il teSoro; hahi,a
hecHo la cxeayaciGa, deiaudo en- ella, por GlIn0,
81 5zada rota ~ iuutil, h8bia c2rgadn >aFEa
eu1 hoiahtte fo1n a orc, Ell Iuca1ta5li l4l.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-14

da did vueltas girando como una peonza que
espira Y cay6 de lado cuan largo era, conple-
tamente muerto, por mas que todayia hlclera
algunos mogmientos, inconsistencies va, des-
pu6s de caido. En- euautO los tres restantts
no esperaron nuevas razones, sino que yoivleron
la espalda en- 81 act0 Y Sc pusieron en- preclplta-
Ola fuga correndo como ciervos espantados-
En- abrir Y cerrar de Ojos Silver habla DIS
parade los dos canones de una d0b13 plstOla Sc
bre 81 agonizante Merry, Y como este desdlcla-
do leyantase hasta 81 los oiOs en- sus ultlmas
conyulsiones, le grit6 el implacable cocinerO:
Me parece, Jorge, que te he alustado las
cuentas
En- el mismo instante, ol Doctor, Gray Y Ben
Gum salfan, 4 reunlrsenoS, de un b1squeeillo de
mimosas, trayendo entire las manos sus mosque
ties humeandO todayia
Adeante, muehachos, grit6 ell Doctor.
no hay que perder IN insrante, para impedirles
que So apoderen de los botes ,adelante' JADE
lantei
pasu velOz, sumergiendOnos, algunas yeces,
hasta eI pecho en las espesuras de rttaua> y
matorraleS de tOda clase de yerbas.
Silver en aqueIas CIRCUMSTANCES. damoStraba
81 mayor emPeno por no Sc ,arsroe de noootroS.
y 10 one aq qIel yeio ntdlido hizo, abriendose
paso por d0nde nosotros ibamos ~3Itando frtne-
ticamente sobre muleta ha>ta hacer casi que
Sc destrozaran los mIjseulos dc l,eeho todo
ESQ no 10 habrla podido hacer con mas encrgia :
resolution un hombre Sano. FL Doctor fuf de Ia
msma opinion que 70 en este particular Con
cn ia de descendor el hombre aquel venia 4
unas trejnta yardas tras de nosotr9s Y su fatl9a
era tai cue rarecia punto de aho2arse.
Doctor gft6 mire listed ALA "a no h4y
prisa ninguua
In efecto no Ia habia. For un c.ag) oastan-