davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
California,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To COM
rades all along the line, from Maine to Cali
fornia: We have achieved great victory, but
still we must keep our battle-line firm and
solid, our pickets on the alert, and take THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for our Captain and
guide. With Comrade Mckinley at the
helm to guide our ship of state, we can
once more glide down the river of prosperity
in safety. Ifeel proud to call you comrades,
for believe we fought as we used to, with de-
termination to win, and for Mckinley, Sound
Money, and Prosperity and Protection.
Nav we ever stand shoulder to shoulder and
preserve our country, which we helped to
save, honor Old Glory, and keep it unspotted
and respected by all nations.-A. r. STUART,
Sergeant. Co. /, 11th Me-, Arcata, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from Various DiviSions---Elec-
ton Of Officers, etc.
Recruiting.

n. E. Cowdin, Commander, Michigan Divis-
ion-General Order No. z: 81 It is hoped that no"
the political excitement is over and the season
of the year is at hand to best push our Order
to secure new members. and to organize new
Camps. that the brothers will do all they can
along these lines. The great work in building
IN our Order must in a great measure depend
upon the individual efforts of the membership
and failure for each one to make this effort Will
cause corresponding loss to the DIVISION.
Brothers, it was not by the efforts OF few that
our fathers won their victories. but the united
efforts of officers and men. Therefore. every
member should try to do something Tor ms
Camp. Those who unable to attend the
meetings regularly may at least try to secure q
few applications for membership, and thus
help in the good work of building up and
strengthening our Order"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
The Talk of the Town.-Iro,

Mountain, Mich.-The remarkable restora-
ton to health of Mr.. j. Johnston, one of our
respected citizens, who has been confirmed
invalid for many years, is creating much
comment among his many friends. Mr..
Johnston relates how it came about as fol-
lows: suffered for over 20 years with
Rheumatism. / have been walking on
crutches since my 55th year. i have tried
medicines without end, but all In vain,
until 1 began using DR.. PETERS BLOOD
VITALIZER and OLEUM IMMINENT. These
two remedies have restored my health, SO
that can now walk without even a cane,
and continue at my work, although / am
over "a years old. Next to God, owe she
manufacturer of these medicines my I'M
bounded thanks. They are more precious
than gold to humanity"
DR.. PETERS BLOOD VITALIzER strikes at
the root of the ailment, the impurities of the
blood It eliminates the uric acid from the
vital fluid hence its success in cases OF
Rheumatism. Sold only by local agents.
or the proprietor direct. Address, DR..
Peter Fahrney, 112-114 s Hoyne Ave,
Chicago, Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Endorsing Past Commander-in-C Chief Lawler.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by VIM. IL.
Thompson Post, 3OS, Department OF Illinois,
GAR, at its regular meeting, Dec 3, 1896 ::
Whereas il seems fitting taat the men who de,
priveG themselves of friends home, relatlves' ana
everything they dearly cherished. and went INTO
the army from 1861 TO 1866 AT the urgent call OF
their country, and rushed to its defense when SO
furously sssaied by the marshaed hosts OF the
so-called Confederate States, and who o.cay are
Just as loyal and willing as then TO rally 10 us
assistance should il again be threatened oy 10
mestic foreign foe. feel that, though representing
a non partisan society have not at all times oeeh
duly recognized 10y the Executive by his placing IN
the Interior Department men wfo by reason Oh
BIRTH residence and education have no interest IN
common with the old soldiers of the late war: ana
Whereas believing. we do, that during Inc Az
ministration OF Comrade VIM. Mckinley the old sol
diers will receive his hands due consideration Oh
any audahle requests when properly brought to ms
notice and in This connection we feel assured that
we voice the sentiment of the greater portion oil
the old soldiers of this State and the Nation by sg
costing the name of of the Past Commanders
in Chief of the GAR Col. T. w LAWYER, OF Rock
ford H. for the position of Commissioner oil Fem
sions: Therefore,
ResoTred That we heartily recommend Col. L.
w. LAWYER of Rockford, H.. for the office OF Com
missioner of Pensions, feeling fully assured thai
Comrade LAWYER is every way fully competent ano
worthy and in full accord aud sympathy with the
old Union vets of the rebellion.
]. c. hewlett. Commander
Attest: F. e. ROGERS. Adjutani, Paw Paw, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
REUNIONS.
Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.

Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.
ILLINOIS.
Just two dozen of that once noted 18th III.
Cav met in Reunion at Geo. FL. Thomas Post
Headquarters, American Express Building,
Chicago, Nov. and 2. There were present
Col II. B. Dox, Maj. John Higgins, Maj. J. j..
De Lacy, Capt. Chas. Overocker, Capt. Enward
Kolkow, Capt ]. II. Daily, Capt. w. II. Red
man, Capt. Chas. Koden Capt. T. J. Smith,
Comrades r. E. Lanskron, H. F. Robbins, Oscar
Charles, Geo. Ray, Chas Harter, Chas. Lans-
kron, A. femme, Fred Seguin, E. b. Moore,
Louis Winter, Patrick Burns ]. J. Cook n.
Calkins, Mills Knick erbocker, and James Nc
Nulta Capt Redman presided. Congratula-
tions were sent Maj. Mckinley. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
Pres, Mai. j. ]. De Lacy; First V.-P.. Capt.
Cbas. Overocker; Second V.-P., Patrick Burns,
all of Chicago; Sec. and Treas, II. Calkins,
Union, Mo. Particular attention is being paid
by the survivors of the 18th to the compilation
of history of the services of that command
A Committee on History is organized, with
President De Lacy as Chairman and Gen. H.
B. Dox, Hibernian Bank, Chicago, as custodian
of all contributions of matter for the history.
The seth III. Association has published the
Proceedings of the 10th Annual Reunion, held
at PEORIA in book form. L. l.. Lehman, Mat
toon, is Commander, and c. w. McKown, Gil
son, AoJutanG
MASSACHUSETTS.
William H. Wade, Secretary: Midwinter Re-
union, 7th Mass at American House, Hanover
street, Boston, Dec. ID.
MICHIGAN.
The Reunion of the 9th Mich. at Detroit
Nov. II and IL, was attended by nearly 20 sur
vivors Col. w. w. Duffield wrote that he could
not be present. The election resulted: Pres.
Fl. M, Dutfield; Second V. p, J. w. Fales Sec
and Treas, A. M. Dobbleaue, Lansing. The
next Reunion will be held at Coldwater.
NEW YORK.
George w. Sweet. Secretary, Sheldon avenue
TROY. writes that the date of the Reunion of the
| 125th N Y. has been changed from June 8, and
that the meeting will be held at Buffalo during
the Encampment. Write to Comrade Sweet.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At the annual Reunion of the 9th Pa Al
| Oxford the following officers were chosen
| Pres, Henry r. Guss; V.-P's., Isaac A. Cleaver
| Hon. Wm Wayne. Geo. A. LeMaistre; Sec.
Col. John Wainwright. of Wilmington, Del.
Treas, Oliver B. Crandall.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
THE DIVISIONS.

ILLINOIS.
William G. Dustin, Commander, Illinois Di-
vision, in circular letter says: Inc DIVISION
reports for the last quarter will show small
loss. probably on account OF election. indeed,
most ali Divisions show loss. But we hope
every Camp in the State will work, and every
brother will get at least one recruit. Let Us
end the old year and commence the new one
with q determination not only to increase our
Order in numbers, but to increase it in USE
fitness. While the Order is not anywhere near
what it should be in numbers in Illinois. IL IS
composed of the right material, and we trust
that those who are negectful now of their duty
to their hon0red sires will soon fall In line ana
make compact and forceful army"
INDIANA.
Blum Camp so, Terre Haute-Capt, Arthur
G. Clark First Lieut., J. E. Adair; Second
Lieut. Albert Whitmer; Maj, Geo. W. Krieten-
stein; Council, Capt. Frank ]. Turk, Capt
Walter A. Haley.
MASSACHUSETTS.
John Low Camp g. Beverly-Capt., Geo. E.
league: First Lieut., Walter !. Porter; Sec
ond Lieut., Chas T. Tobin Council, E. Perley
Fowler, Albert w. Dodge, w. w. Gardner.
d. c. Fletcher Camp, 1873, Littleton-Captr
Frank w. Moore; First Lieut.. VIM. Fl. Davis
Second Lieut.. Harry E. Carney; Council, 3
B. Reed, w. E.. MacBride, VIM. Burnham.
NEW JERSEY.
Brother E. T. Beers writes that Dayton
Camp, S, Trenton, is in prosperous condition
and has over SO members in good standing
Capt. J. H. Van Cleft has been hard worker
and during tho past year has done much
to strengthen the Order in Trenton. Senio!
Vice Commander Tietze, of Camp IL, inspected
No. s. and reports it as one of the best in the
Division. Every Post and Camp in Trenton
was represented at the inspection.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Lieut.. Ezra S. Griffin Camp, 8, Scranton
Capt, William Leber; First Lieut.. Z. Frank
Gardner; Second Lieut., A. ]. Smith; Council,
Chas Leber, w. L. Nash, VIM. Widenor; Dele
gates, VIM. Snyder, w. c. Henderson, c.
Meyer A. ]. Schmidt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Compliments for The National Tribune.

/ consider your paper the most loyal and
welI-informed ever published for the brave
BOYS who wore the blue.-HENRY STRAW,
Co. Fl, Sd Colo, and Co. B, LIST Colo Cav,
Burlington, Iowa.
/ cannot do without the Soldiers Friend.
I want to thank you for the grand stand
YOU took, and your work in educating tho
people, on the financial question:. s.
CARROLL, Co. III, oath KY, Ozone, Ark.
You deserve a vote of thanks from every
loyal man and woman of this Nation. Your
paper took an honest, loyal stand at the
beginning of the Presidential campaign and
maintained it to the last. The dear old
TRIBUNE by its wise counsel and advice
secured thousands of the old comrades votes
who were in doubt as how best to vote. 7
wish it could be placed in every loyal home
of this Nation.-Mrs. RALPH E. WANpS,
Salem Ore
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
shepley Camp, 4, Maine.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Shepiey
Camp. 4, Portland, Me-, was inspected on
Tuesday evening. Nov II, by Assistant In
spector Hall, of Oakland. The Camp is IN ex,
cellent condition, having 1872 members IN gooo
standing and a surplus in the hands OF the
r-Sergeant. A banquet was served
before the inspection, at which the Colonei ana
staff of the Division were present, and also
brothers from Gorham, Westbrook, and Au-
gusta. A committee of Shepley Camp, 4, has
been in charge of eight dances since Sept. 70,
1896, and SO far has cleared $40. That IS the
way to make money, brothers-work for IT.
Lieut. CHAs. s. BERRY, Portland, Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Cherokee Notion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I cannot
do without your paper, the soldiers friend.
want to tell you Old Glory did wave at
Bragg's, and I saw not few of the old
Cherokees who served in the late war smile
on the flag As they looked on it it brought
back to memory things past and gone. Full
blooded Cherokees who could not speak a
word of English wore the Mckinley badge
ADAM MAHR, Sergeant, 11th N. Y. Cav,
Bragg's Station Cherokee Nation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order
1m,romptu Campfire at Cleveland.

Army and Navy Post learning that Com
mander-in-C Chief Clarkson and stat wouin pass
through Cleveland, o., Dec z. took lmmeoia'e
stors for retention and Campfire Invitations
p,ar, sent ont to ali Posts in the city and Coun-
tv. which resulted in filling the large ball with
comrades. their wives, and large attendance
of Sons of Veterans.
Mrs. Hit. head of the W.R.C., make very
hanpy speech. Gen. Clarkson aud stan all
smoke at length. after which followed recep-
ton. The musical part of the Campfire was up
to Army aud Navy Posts usual standard OF e2-
ceIlence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Beautiful Souvenir Edition.

The Journal Gazette, of Logan, o., has gotten
out fine illustrated souvenir edition, showing
up the progress and wealth of Hooking County,
and telling of the men who have developed il.
Hooking County is very rich in coal, fre-clay,
and building stone, and the intelligent, indus-
trious working of these resources has brought
great prosperity to country that at first seemed
to promise little. The Journal GGzetts's able
presentation of the facts about the County u
highly creditable to it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
A New Cure for Asthma.

Medical Science at last reports positive
cure for Asthma in the Kola Plant. found on
the Congo River, West Africa. So great is
their faith in its wonderful curative powers,
the Kola Importing Co., No. 1854 Broa way,
New York, are sending out large trial cases OF
the Kola Compound free to all sufferers from
Asthma. Send your name aud address on q
postal card, aud they will send you q trial
case by mail free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
The Sons of Veterans.

EDITOR NATIoHAL TRIBUNE: 1 heartily
agree with all that you say about the import
ance of building rp the Sons of Veterans. l
am war veteran, and want my sons to
identify themselves with the Order as fast as
they are old enough.-Jos. w. FLETCHER, n
West Side avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
"Children Teething."

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child sofens the gums, alays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty
five cents a bottle,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Kentucky.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Accept my
congratulations on the noble work you did
in securing the grand victory we have won.
HENRY M. HUTCHINSON, Co. 9, 10th KY,
Elk Fork, KY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Continually Gaining Strength

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have been
a close reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for many years, and I must say that it Is
continually gaining strength and power, and
it is always in the right.-ENocH JONES,
Lead Hill Ark.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

IsufYered for years with netroubles' dsplace'
naents leucorrh9a and other irregularities, ana n.
nally found safe and simple home treatment that
completely cured without the aid or medical at
tendance will send it free with full instructions
and valuable advice to any suffering woman Adj
dress MRS. l.. HUDNUT, South Bend, Indiana. =
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
THE NATIONAL TR1BuNE WASHINGTON DECEMBER IT. 1886

Of of'i Boston and surroundRl towns The ab-
sence of Past National Secretary Harriette l..
Reed, detained by illness,.was greatly deplored
by all.
NOTE OF SORROW.
From the Berkeley Hall Reception, on motion
of Past Commander. in Chief Adams, after
beautiful tribute to the women associated Win
him in his year of National work. telegram
OF greetings was sent Past National President Z,
Sarah e. Mink, reported critically Ill At hei
home Watertown, N. Y,
The next day the Nation al officers in attend
ance upon the Council were apprised OF her
death. Thereupon conference was held, ana
a testimonial of flowers and q letter OF conoo-
lence ordered.
National President Hit also detailed Past
National President Turner to represent tne
National W.R.C. at the funeral, which was heio
at Watertown, interment at Albany, which she
did.
The floral emblem was pillow OF white, SET
in q fringe of green, bearing the letters r..
c., and L." attached to this cluster OF chrys-
anthemums, tied with yellow satin ribbon, the
National color, and card OF the Nationai
W.R.C.
Thus has gone to her reward one OF the
graudest women who ever welded the gavel OF
the WR.C, in Corps, in Department, or IN Ma
tional gatherings.
In patriotic work she had few equals. and no
superior. She was brave in action. intense In
conviction, and widereaching in her efforts to
extend and perpetuate the cause OF patriotic
teaching. :,
The National Council of Women received
the news of her death-she having been q life
patron of the Council, and the first President
to represent the WR.C. in that body after the
utilization of the Relief Corps-with every ex-
preston of sorrow, and telegram OF CONGO
lence was sent Maj. Mink through the oihcers'
Mary Lowe Dickinson, President, and Louise
Barnum Robbins, Corresponding Secretary.
wR.C. LITERATURE AT THE COUNCIL.
Among the pamphlets and leaflets distributed
free at the National Council of Women was
one issued by National President Agnes Hit.
setting forth the following statistics and state
ments:
1t has endowed and supports National Keller
| Corps Home for the wives and mothers OF SOL
diers and dependent Army Nurses; it has led
in the founding of homes in Michigan, Iowa.
Wisconsin, California. Illinois, Indiana, and
Missouri; it founded and supports the Memorial
Home in Pennsylvania; it secured Legislation
for the founding of a home in New York; II
secured the legislation that provides Govern.
ment aid to the destitute Army Nurses, and
that established industrial training for girls al
the Ohio Orphans Home; it has built me-
| mortal halls and monuments; it secured
| united movement for patriotic teaching and
| flag on every schoolhouse. They brought at
| Washington, 1895, the work before the Councll.
| as presented on Washngton's Birthday, and
| expressed in the motto. "One country, one
! Ion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17

Number of persons assisted in one year,
40,5l3. o.d
There are 35 Departments, and 81 detached
Corps, with membership of lao, 1875.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar
ters---Notes from Departments.
NATIONAL COUNCIL.

Grand Meeting of the Executive Board In
DISQUALIFICATION in Honor OF the ma
tional President, Who Finds Herseii IN
Canton Calling Upon President-elec. NC.
Kinley, who will Visit Fifteenth NatioEai
Conyention-Gala Days in Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
RECENT LITERATURE.

POEMS BY Robert Loveman. Published by
Lippincott. For sale by Brensano. Washington,
D. q. PriceS
Tho true critic always hesitates before de-
Gliding upon . new volume Of poems-n the
poet show any ability whatever. 1t Is dread
full responsibility to discourage q poet, Tor we
sorely need his songs in busy lives and yet It
is equally unhappy to encourage poet who Tor
q moment departs from truth and beauty IN ms
verse, for we have plenty of foolish, fuSsy
writing already. critic should not he heart
less, must be able to see struggling genius, must
be stern, must be sympathetic, and after ali MS
thinking, he may pronounce his sentence and
the world will not agree with him; ne may
overlook n singer that the world needs or push
forward an unworthy verse-maker. But critics
must do their duty as they see it; so here
goes.
Robert Loveman. the writer under discus
sion, writes daintily, as is proven IN lines IN
his verses to October, to Autumn, TO April. and
others He can write tenderly, as in his verses
"Oh, Mother Mine!" Serenade and another
short poem to Romeo and Juliet have marked
prettiness about them. The verse is all light,
scattering and musical much of it might be
left out without robbing the world OF any
bright Jewels The sober thoughts lack force.
We quote one of the best-a poem to Omar
Khayam.
IN NAIsHAPUR.
In Nashapur. when Omar wrote,
No nightingale with iusty throat
Carolled u clearer, sweeter note
In Naishapur.
He saw the yellow roses swoon
Beneath the kisses of the June,
And the star blossoms of the night
Opened their petals to his sight.
He sang of life, and death. and woe
A thousand years ago;
The north winds DER him rose leaves throw
In Naishapur.
MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF OUR LAND. By
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01

I
iCuantas veces esos individuos ou
lenos de vergdenza atraviesan asf la
Gales son absueltosl
IL es lusto que ST han sido proce
saoos y encarcelados resultando mo
centes luego Sc siada un nuevo ve;z
ln sn todos los va sufridos7
10 expuesto es nuestra man ra d.
pensar en- cuanto la divisi IN carce
iaria. como consecuencia de 10 emiti
90 en- los anteFiores artfc culos.
hespecto los demas departamen
tos sobrado compttente es el encar.
gaoo del proyecto senior Domenech
para que nos atrevamos q opimar nos
otros.
Algo a1n nos queda por afiadir y
es resp cto la asistencia facultativa.
Ia la forna que hoy Sc encuentra
esta. gracias & Ia disposition del mol
0idab le alcalde sefior Ayo, es 10 mas
malo que puede darse.
Cuatro medicos turnando por me.
ses, sin retribucion alguna, nj pue
den nunca hacerse cargo del servicio
que tienen, nj hacerlo con agrado, y ell
enfermo en- cambio Sc perjudica
Llega q fin de mss la enfermerfa
I'm preso CON una dolencia grave. El
nee iico 10 examina y diagn ostica. Sa-
lie Ell ola 1ltimo. y entra otro que nj
conoce el tratamiento anterior que
puede diagaosticar de diferente modo
Y la dolencia del enfermo pasa de
squel mes y viene otro medico, "
resulta el pcbre preso una especie de
pelota que Sc van Il ando los titclsres
uuos a los otros.
No es justo tampoco que q los me
dicos titulares que tienen I'm sueldo
para servir al Municipio de Ponce Sc
les haya sfiadido la coletiila de la
car el, carcel que no es solo de Pom
ce sino del distrito judicial.
En- toda la isla las carceles tienen
un sueldo s qualification sefialada
para el mejico del establecimiento
Ponce es la sola exception.
En- toda Espafa hay medicos de
ests sblecimiontos penales cArceles, y
hay una ley Cue dispone que en- don
DE no haya esta clase de facultativos
presten ell servicio los me jicos loren
ses, y sa'ta a la vi ia 10 logico de esta
disposition, puesto que el m6dico
forense es el que directamente tier e
que intervenfr en- los asuntos judi
ciales.
Algo mas nos resta que decir sobre
Ell emplazamiento de la Carcel, ms
trucci6n de los presses y administra-
cion.
J. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-01
LOS MfsTERIOs DE PARIS

mas respiraba, porque la estrsngulaclon hab1a
sido tan repentina como violenta.
Pasado ell primer aturdimiento, ell "Es-
oueleto' hizo un esfuerzo desesperado, y con-
sigui6 desprenderse del "Churiador" po
nerse pie.
Jadeaba de fatiga, de rsbia de rencor,
su semblante cadav6rico y ensangrentado,
con ell labio superior arremangado como Ell
de un lobo furioso los dientes cerrsdos
descubiertos, presentaba un espantoso con-
janto.
Por dltimo exclam6 con voz tr6muls, ra-
biosa fatigsda, pues habfa sido muy vlo-
lenta la .lucha que acababa de sostener.
-lMatarlo! imatar a ese bandido! TO-
hardest ideiais que me sorprenda trail
dor! Mirad que salvara ell 'soplonT
Durante esta especie de tregua, ell "Chu-
riador' cogi6. con un brazo German, que
estaba casi sin sentido, maniobr6 con tai
de la sala, donde puso q prometdo; y
aprovechandose de ests excelente poslclon
podfa sosteuerse, sin tenor de que 10 sor-
| prendieeen por la espalds, contra los presos,
quienes habfa impuesto respeto la Iuerza
| hercGlea ell valoT que acababa de manifestar.
@Picavina gre > iesa pareci6 lleno de asom-
bro durante este tumuto, sin que nadie Lo-
tase auspncia
Vieudo 81 "E.queleto'' la turbaoi6n de
los presos, grit6:
IA ellos, ellos TAI pequeno al
grande
-iCuidadol-exclam0 ell " Churiador "
preparandose para ell combate con las manos
hacia adelante algo doblado hacsa atIas L; IA
robusta cintura.-iC Cuidado, "EsqueletoI 81
ouieres volver hacer como "Talavivos, yo
hare como "Carachata' y te cortare el ga
| note. ..c.
ia 81, muohachosl-grito ell "Colc