davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
WITH AN AK
"A Woman Kills the Father and a Daugh-
ter fntally Wounds Another, and SerI-

n IN.
ter, Fatally Wounds Another, ana SerI-
ously Injuries the balance of the Family.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 2l.-Six
miles above here, at the mouth OF
Ihree-mile creek, occurred one of the
most horrible murders ever known on
the upper Ohio waters
The scene was on shanty-boat and
the killed are a. j. Call, aged 45; Net
tie Call, his daughter "a. Lollie Call.
another daughter, is fatally injured,
and those in a critical condition arc
Grace Call, II, and Otis Call. Is.
Late Sunday night Call and his fam
lily retired. Eta Robbins. aged "a. was
at their house, and retired with one of
the daughters. A little boy. who was
sleeping with his father, makes the
following statement, he being the oniy
one outside the Robbins woman able to
talk.
He said: "At o'clock Monday MORN
ing was awakened by Eta Robbins
cutting my father with a double-bit
AK. My sisters, Lollie and Nettie. ran
into our room and Miss Robbins turned
on them. She killed Nettie and cut
Lollie several times, when LolIic
leaped from the boat into the river.
she then cut several of us children and
then threw the AK at Lollie, who was
swimming to the shore" Lollie is IA
tally injured.
The woman acknowledged the kill.
ing OF a. j. Call, but denies killing the
others. Calls head was almost cut off,
and his heart was visible from wound
in his breast.
The head of the girl killed was also
almost cut off and her heart cut out. The
children were cut in dozen different
places. a coroner's jury was impanel-
ed. The verdict was that Eta Rob
bins committed the murders.
The boat was cut loose and brought
here and the woman placed in iail.
feellng is very strong, and thousands
Oh excited persons line the river bank
and many threats are heard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

At 6ie5. on motion OF Mr. Cornell OF Colo
raco, the convention adjourned until 10 q m.
Thursday.
ST. LOUIS. July a The silver convention
on Thursday did little but listen 10 oratory
and music and await the action OF the popu-
list convention
ST LOUIS, July 25--At 10: 40 the silver con-
vention was called TO order by the chairman
Rev W Il Covers opened the proceedings
with the Lords prayer Senator Stewart
then took the platform aud addressed the del
egatcs Tho speakers mention of Bryan's
name gave rise to more enthusiasm than on
any previous occasion At the end OF the
speech the national committee was announ ced
On roll call on the veteran soldiers reso-
luton it was shown that 1876 union soldiers, IS
con!ederates and Mexican soldiers were rep
resented in the convention.
Al is;3s the convention adjourned until
$3.50 p IN.
The last session OF the national silver con-
Ncntion attracted the largest attendance OF
spectators that has honored the cony ention.
a large proportion OF the visitors were ladies'.
AT S;oo O'Clock Chairman St John called the
convention to order. and introduced Rev Mr..
Haggerty, who Invoked the Divine blessing
upon the convention, its proceedings and the
country.
Mr.. Baker, OF California. chairman OF the
silver convention committee OF conference,
reported the resolution adopted by that body
In connection with the conferees from the
populist convention He said the delegates
OF that body were fully in accord with the
sentiments entertained by this convention,
they earnestly desired TO bring about the re-
forms which are SO necessary to the people o:
, the United States.
The time at their disposal. Mr. Baker said
was so brief that the committees had 10 con-
rent themselves with general state
ment OF the sentiment animatlng them
/ all. The reading OF the resolution
adopted 10y the committees was received
with applause Had the committees had I.
hours at their disposal, Baker added. he had
no doubt such an understanding would be
reached as TO details as to make sure the sue.
cess In November. which all believed was
theirs. (CheersD
MT Shinn, of Kansas, moved that the re-
port OF the committee be accepted. Alopted
and the committee discharged This
was agreed to without debate
or division. delegate sought
recognition but was suppressed by Chairman
81 John, who said The regular order OF
business will be proceeded With time is toe
precious TO waste on any Interruptions. The
chair can not listen to the gentleman The
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

ChIcago convention embodied In the financial
pi"hH OF us platform, the principles enunciated
IN thc Platform Of the American Timetable
party promulgated at Washington, d C. ID.
January - 1856. and herein reiterated which
IS not only paramount. but the only real issue
In the pending campaign. therefore recogpiz-
ing that their nominees EN- body these patriotic
principles we recommend that this conven-
ton indorse the nomination OF VIM J. BRYAN
OF Nebraska for president. aud Arthur SewalI
OF Maine. for vice president
At Z 20 Mr. Little. OF Kansas placed tho
name OF William J. Bryan in nomination for
president OF the United States amid great en-
thusiasm Mr. Pace, OF Nebraska, seconded
the nomination.
Ato:i5 p m. Bryan was unanimously nom
mated by acclamation Great cheering.
everything portable In the hall waved in inc
ar. ana Tor the first time the convention gaoe
eg' , OF the great enthusiasm which greet
ed Bryan at Chicago
AZ m. Sewall was nominated by accIa-
marion ana the demonstration appeared as
sincere and almost as noisy as that given
Bryan. e'''"
At 6:2s the silver convention adjourned sine
die 'sNU'''N' 'i4t
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
THE GOLD RESERVE.
another Bond Issue VIII BE Made =,
Maintain 1t.

WAsHNGToN, July 21.-The beavv
gold engagements for export in New
York Monday causes treasury officials
TO fear that more will follow before
the week is ended. The treasury cold
reserve at noon Monday had been re-
duced to 500, Isl. $50. In the absence ~
both the president and Secretary Car.
isle from Washington, no expression NJ
opinion can be obtained from them
but treasury officials who possess their
confidence do not hesitate TO saw that
there will be no change in the attitude
OF the administration toward the cold
reserve, and that IL necessary to main.
tain it another bond issue will ba TO-.
sorted 20 when the reserve reaches tho
point when further action is rendered
imperative.
The sum of 1880. 900 gold was with.
orawn from the sub-trcasurv at Nov
York Monday. OF this amount g. o.1 4.
900. consisting of 81, $50. 900 in coin and
sl''5O.OO0 in bars, is for export to
Europe on Tues lcy's steamer. TIN. r..
naming s35O,O)O taken by Canada,
bankers was for use here.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
TO The RESCUE.
Stops Taken by the Leading New York Ma
tionni Banks TO Protect the Gold Reserve
OF 800, oOo, 900 I'm the National Tr....

sScps Iaken ny the Leading New York No
ttonni Banks TO Protect the Gold Reserve
OF S1oo,OOo,0o0 I'm the National Treas-
ury.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Steps werc
taken Monday to unite the principal
national banks of this city in a move
ment to protect the governIsent gold
reserve. Recent large withdraw ais of
gold from the sub-treasury for ship
ment TO Europe, the disposition mani
Tested in certain financial quarters to
hoard the yellow metal and the pam
icky condition of the stock market have
caused some serious discussions among
observant and public spirited financiers
within the past few days.
Although no formal conferences wire
held, some of the leading bank presi-
dents exchanged views, and the con-
clusion was reached that the situation
warranted action on the part of the
banks, such as would allay public
fears and revive confidence in the sta
bility of values.
Therefore, an earnest effort was
made to get the New York banks to
put SIS 1000, 900 or $40, 900, 900 of gold ~
TO the sub-treasury, in exchange for
legal tenders
+. ID. Tappan, president of the Gala
tin national bank, called at several of
the banks downtown Monday morn
ing and proposed that as many of
the banks as possible enter into an
agreement to supply gold enough to
the sub-treasury to carry the reserve
above the one hundred million mark
Mr. aTaopan's mission was eminently
successful. He found nearly all of his
fellow bank presidents heartily in ac-
cord with the proposition submitted,
and at noon he was able to say: Il am
surprised ard Irst:icd at the readi-
ness with which the requests for gold
contributions have been rctaplied with. ~
For the reason ,bnS all the banks
called on have not yet acted, Mr.. Tap
pan and the bank presidents who were
most active in their cooperation were
disinclined Monday evening to say how
much gold had been pledged to the sub
treasury. You may say" said one of
the presidents, that there will he no
trouble about raising SIC, 1000, 900 or
$4,000, 900 and perhaps $40, OOO. 600 TO
aid in maintaining the treasury gold
| reserve"
President Frederick d. Tappan, OF
the Gallatin national bank, late in the
day secured pledges from New York
banks to contribute IN the aggregate
$4,000, 600 in gold to the United States
treasury in exchange for legal tenders.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

, delegate from Illinois offered asa e,,,..,t
tcte Tor Baker, motion one 20 the effect IN q
eacu state delegation select a member Of tbis
conference committee. and that the rourif.t.,
convention Re notfed % tie action vitr F.
I,fls.' mat similar committee BE- appoint
TIC Intention 90 await tho report Of the pr,-
pDred committee before proceeding to NOM
nate Bran and sewalL Cries OF mo 10,
mats the CSC ~ appointing u. them he
afLe3 But no one answered
3 cclcgatc from Kansas. Mr. sbf,n -.
posed the oplnio1 that 10 was not uiae q,
- pedient for the silver convention 20 force
themselves upon the populists There yas
rrii'y 10 difference between the two bodies
me previous question was ordered on the
n ot.On q the delegate from illinois 49,.
Wa accepted b. the author Of the original
motion. md 70 WAS agreed to
ine roil o. states was called and es.amrt.
zee on conference vas PANIED
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
DYSPEPSIA PROOF.
One American Race That Knows Nothing
of the Modern Curse.


of the Modern Curse.
Much Is said about American dys-
pepsia, but there is one native race nf
America that is certainly not greatly
troubled by the modern curse. Tic
sturdy little Eskimos defy all the laws
of hvgiene md thrive. The Eskimo,
like the ordinary dweller in America,
eats until he is satisfied. but there il
this difference, that he Is never salts
fed while a shred of his feast remains
unconsumed. His capacity is limited
by the supply, and by that only.
He cannot make any mistake, says
the Youths Companion, about tho
manner of cooking his food-for as a
rule he does not cook it-nor. so far as
the blubber or fat of the arctic animal
is concerned, about his method of eat
ing it, for he simply does not eat IL; he
cuts IL into long strips an inch wide
and an inch thick, and then lowers the
strips down his throat as one might
lower a rope into n well.
And after all that he does not suffer
from indigestion. He can make good
meal off the flesh and skin of the wal
rus, provision so hard and gritty that
III cutting UP INC a1iHlul the knile must
be continually sharpened.
The teeth of thelittle Eskimo child will
meet in bit of walrus skin as the teeth
of an American child would meet in the
flesh of an apple. And that when the
hide of the walrus is from half IN inch
TO an inch and half in thickness, and
bears considerable resemblance 10 the
skin of an elephant. The Eskimo child
will bite it and digest it, too, and never
know what dyspepsia means.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
Murder Mystory At sl.ter.vlIle. w. W.

r., VILE, w Va, July % Mrs.
inner Lemons was found in her he'd
murdered early Tuesday morning. Her
husband says about 3 o'clock he heard
pistol shot, and shortly after discov-
cI.o nus wife was dead. His story 10
not credited, as no bullet can be foynd-
ana there are ample evidences of n des.
Perate struggle in the womnn's room
lemons has been locked up. pending
an investigation and will probably be
Snar ged with the crime The wound
looks as though it had been made with
Z, bullet 'O' "
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
BELIEVES IN SEA ssRPENTs.
Monster Deep-Sea Dwciicr1 That Posses,
Extraordinary Powers

Monster Deep-Sea Dwciicrl That Posses,
Extraordinary Powers.
DO / believe in sea serpents?" re-
peated Eugene c.. Blackboard, formerly
state fish commissioner, to a reporter
for the New York Times. 81 certainly
do. Of course, l don't believe in all the
details OF sea serpents as seen at the
summer hotels. l do believe there ara
huge marine monsters which appear
like serpents, and cause these tales
about sea serpents to be told.'
How is it that none of these has ever
been captured?"
Their enormous size and swiftress
their extraordinary powers, and the
TACT that they are shy and seldom an
pear"
'Why are their bodies not cast
ashore"
They are probably deep-sea dwell.
ers. The bodies of the deep-sea fish arc
not cast ashore, except on rare AMI
abnormal occasions. For instance. Il
years ago about 1,0O0, 900 deep-sea fish
were found floating dead on the surface
OF the ocean. 1t was supposed that n
submarine explosion had killed them.
Deep-sea fish cannot get to the surface
under ordinary conditions, or, IL they
do, they cannot get down again"
Wouldn't that keep the sea SERPENT
up if he once came up?"
Not necessarily. He may be con-
structed on different plan. think
the sea serpent is a survival of the great
reptiles of the Plesiosaurus species. 1t
is quite possible that, though a dweller
OF the deep, he may be able to come to
the surface of the sea and go down again
at his pleasure"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

ST LOUIS. July c3-At i2 30 DR. Mot. called
the national silver convention to order. Atthis
time there were probably 100 delegates ia
their seats and two score spectators Atig:3C
DE- Mott introduced Hon. Francis C. New
lands. representative in congress from Neva-
d. as the temporary charm IN. who add essed
the convention
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
BrowncdinaPond.

LENiNcToS. Ky, July 25.-Robcrt
Henry Harris. ten years old. went tvad.
ing IN the old fair grounds pond Fri
Gay afternoon, STEPPED off over his
mead and was drowned The body was
recovered at . o'clock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

KANSAS CRY, Mo. July 2t.-All Kan.
sas City banks Monday ceased i.suing
gold, either in exchange for bin. as
payment OF checks or Withdrawals ~
deposits Cashier Rule. OF the Eanl, -
I ommercc, who returned from 81. T,.,,is
Monday morning. said Tire banks tbcrc
viii take the same action.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
Gold Committeeman Rc.irn-

LAwEENcEBrEG, KY. July Chair
man Moses Vowel, OF the democratic
county committee, has decided TO re-
sign his position and says he can not
afford to support the ticket nominated
at Chicago Mr.. W. +. Lillard. the only
other gold standard man on the com
m.litee, will also send in his resigna.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
LUSCIOUS wATeRMELoNs.
a Brunette Statesman Tells How tn.
Melon Should BE Eaten

othtehmln Tells How the
Melon Should BE Eaten.
GU want to know something about
the watermelon crop, and not politics.
Well, bless your soul for that; il is a
relief from the awful monotony of cam
paign talk.
Alabama watermelons will be as
good this year as they ever were" saws
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, "and per-
maps better, but to eat a luscious melon
is most interesting. Never cut wa
termelon; 1T sPoils IL. Let it drop and
then pick up the pieces and eat them
with your fingers. just imagine biting
chunk out of the ripe red heart; tho
heart that sparkles all over with little
giobules OF honey water, and when Won
get 1T In your mouth it evaporates and
disappears, but leaves there the sweet
est taste that drives care away and
makes the whole world sunshine. But,
of course, III admit that TO establish
that feeling for any length of time il
is necessary to eat more than ono
melon.
Yes, have eaten the hearts of nine
~ lions without stopping. but reckon
could finish several more. When [
made that record the supply gave out
and | had to stop.
PEOPLE In the north, I understand. do
not eat the seeds. II they had ston-
ach ike mine, made in the boiler works,
they could cat most anything. and
am particularly fond Of the seeds. rs
they are the most nutritious"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

WAsmNGroN, July 2L-A sn,ci,t
from Petersburg, Va, says. Il Is csti.
mated that the damage done 10 cr,,',
on Roanoke river, North Carolina H.,
the recent flood in that stream. viIl ~
over million dollars. The dame
done 10 the state farm alone IL til,
S75 600 iu''y
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
Msy Adopt the Chicago P,.,,o.u,.

ST LOUIS, July 22.-At a1ate hon.
!, = tuesday night IL looked as n tbe ,ov,,.
llsts would adopt the Chicago Mat forn,
VVlth certain notifications intended =,
make u conform more neat, - 49,, -
views % the delegates - 'Hs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

owfNsnoEo. KY, July 2A-Jerry Cal
laghan, "a miser. who had refused TO
list his property, was found by an in
'cstigat'on OF the county court 10 be
worth $50. 600. lie has over ESQ. 600 in
bank deposited 10y him as agent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

fHANKfoET Ky, July q. The BODY
o. {, J FORA bradley, the last OF Tuesdays
-'o' victims, was found Friday morn
,"k coroner Dehoney has just lot TO
hoIa an inquest over the remains
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

"AsmNGToN, July 22.-The NJ. ,icon
government has adopted some ~
changes in the tariff and SO inforrncd
the United States These CHANCES an
necessitate changes in the nresent
forms OF permits, landing certi6cates
snd other papers used In custom -.
cedure custom pro-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
vsndsrbIIt Conr.Io.,lnn-

NEW York, July 21.-Dr. mcf.o,.
sent a message 20 the representative -
the press Monday night that NO no.
bulletins would be issued and tbat ~
patient. Cornelius Vanderbilt. ~ 80.
veil on the rosd 70 recovery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
Serious Disturbance ~ NIt.,r

CoNsTANriNorLE, July 2i.-S c-ior,
disturbances occurred 40 Niksar. I'm tho
vilayct Of Sivas, between Mu.s,l,,.rs
and Armenian Christians S,v,. -
the former and $40 OF the latter 49,
killed "'iS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
SILVER PARTY
dominates Bryan and Sewall for Pres
ident and vice-President

Amid the Greatest Entbusiasm-The Dec
iaration OF Principles Adopted by the
Convention-After Being In Session
Three Days the Convention Adj
journs Sine Die.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
70 - III o. 90 I'M \ -.

~ You call for tea in a restaurant
IN Caracas. says traveller. Che pro.
Prietor viii send 90 the nearest drr,,
store Tor % and express regret that Won,
are li, Tea is looked upon bv the ma
i've Venezuelan as most unpIesso,,,
beverage and TO be used only nedicir,.
any u is not kept in any OF tho D..
tels' and when IL is specially ordero5
the guest is sorry he did IL. for tba
quallty is a6ominable. 1t tastes Ike :
dose Of soma IKE z
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

ATHENS. o., July %. Tho south
bound X & VI. railroad train. ,,.ro a. a.,
Iay'" several hours Friday Ly a wash.
ou' at Burr Oak. above G!or-.cr Tho
Hooking river is about 20 overflow
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

1T Is Heaven itself that points ont
nieIISalter' and intimates eternity 10 man.
FLArrERY is often a trafic of mutual
meanness. Cotton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-23

que iba Lonjumeau yer mi ito, aunque
en- realidad no salt de Paris Ledru me tenfa
al corriente de todos sus pasos.
En- palabra, me echaron de la
tienda del dltimo que tuve, como 81 fuese
apestado. luego quieren que uno trabaje
Y no haga daflo nadie, sin duda para que
Ie pregunten 5qu6 has hecho? no 6qu6 ha-
ces? Cuando me vi en- la caue me ech6 dis
currir die: ssPor fortuna tengo los ahorros
de la prisi6n y puedo vivir algdn tempo sin
trabajo.o En- consecuencia, me fui la casa
del alguacil, pero habfa tornado soleta con
mi dinero; de modo que me encontre sin un
sueldo sin poder pagar Ell cuarto en- que
vivfa. No necesito pintsr 10 desesperado que
me puse. I'm este sc me aparece ell "Coio
Gordo" diclendome que venfa de Loniumeau;
Sc aprovech6 de mi desesperaci6n, como
no tenfa clavo que agarrarme, viendo que
no habia modo de ser honrado, que 81 volvfa
las andadas habfa de perderme para toda
la vida, y que ell bueno del "Coio'' tanto me
PORTO. =.
Que ell bueno de Panoho entr6 nj fin
en- vereda-replico ell "Coio Gordon.-y tom6
valerosamente parte en- el negocio; mas por
desgracia, en- ell momento que abrfamos la
boca para coger Ell higo, nos cogs6 { nosotros
la policfa. como ha de ser, amigol Ha ii.
do una desgracia, pero son percances del
ofcio.
-Si ell ladr6n del alguacil no me hubie-
r. robado, estarfa ahora donde estoy-diio
Pancho con furor NAL reprimido.
--lHoisl Parece que no to gusta yiyir
con los amigos sEras mas dichoso
crando to derreDgabas fuerza de trabaiare
IA 10 menos estaba libre
vi, los d0mlngos; ESQ cuando ell ira
bio 10 apuraba; pero Ell resto de Ia semana
encexTAdo como nm erro y sin seguridad do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-23
Los MtsTERfos DE PARIS

.-lSilencio atenci6n!-grit6 ell "Esque-
leto" con VOC imperiosa.
Iodos los presses callaron.
-SIgue-dijo ell preboste al "Coio Cor
do volvi6ndose poner la pipa en- la 6ooa.
-Creyendo que German habfa consenti-
90, contando con su ayuda, ell "Velludo" v
dos amigos intentaron dar ell asalto aquella
misma noche; mas como ell banquero estaba
sobre aviso, uno de ellos fu6 sorprendido en-
ell acto de escalar una ventana. eli ssVelludoo
tuvo la dicha de poder huir y venirse Paris,
deserperado porque German 10 habfa vendido
y por no haber podido dar un golpe tan i'm
portante. Una encontr6 con ell mucha-
cho, aunque no pudo hacerle NADIA poroue
era dfa claro, 10 sigui6, vic d6nde vivfa. Y
uno noohe 81, Ginesillo 20 le oafamos enci-
ma. Tor oesgracis SO nos escape de entire
las manos, Sc mud6 de la calle del Temple.
donde vlvis, sin que desde entonees 10 haya.
mos podldo deseubrir; pero una vez qne estar
aqul, pldo que.
NADIA tienes que pedir-diio 81 " Es-
queleto" con voz imperiosa
El "Cojo Gordo" guard6 silencio.
-Queda. a mi cargo la pelleia de Ger
man; no me llamo en- vano "Esoueleto." Mi
sePultura esta va alberta en- Clamart. nada
ayentnro on trabajar para los amigos. Los So
phones nos hacen mas dafio que Ia poliofa:
los de la Fnerza los trasladan 4 la Roouette.
y los de la Rpquette la Conserierfa: de mo.
90 qse SO Green seguros mudando de c&rcel
Pero euando en- cada prisi6n Sc hava ouitado
un sopl6n las ganas de conner. no tendrkn
los demas ganas de soplar. Voy dar 81
ejemplo.
1odos los presos 90 agolparon alrededor
del "Esqueleto", admiradoe de su resoluci6n
El mismo Barbill6n abandon6 su puesto de
va Puerta 80 reuni6 al grupo, sin echar de
yer cue habia entrado en- Ia sala otro preso.