davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
THE MAGAZINES

Democrats "Hopeless contest."-In six
months the two great political parties will
be selecting their standard bearers for
the coming presidential contest. The
democratic party is suffering from an en-
barrassment Of riches in its crop Of cam
didates-receptive and active. Willis j.
Abbot, manager of thetdemocfatic national
press bureau in 1900, writes with authority
about the democratic problem in the jan
uary issue of The Bookiovers' Magazine.
This problem, he says,3is ito prepare for
creditable-tllo bopeless-contest."
There are thirteen portraits of men ac-
companying Mr. Abbot's article. any one
of whom is a present possibility. The
majority Of the portraits reproduced were
drawn from life last November by ".
Floyd Campbell.
Among other things in the number are
Joseph Chamberlain, the Man and the
Statesman French Sculpture Of To-
day and Mortimer Mempes, Colorist.' :.
These and other articles are, beautifully
illustrated.
Christian Year kalendar.-The 1904
Christian Year kalendar of the Episcopal
church, issued by the Church Kalendar
company, West Fourteenth street, New
York, is handsomely printed and attrac-
lively arranged, and without doubt the
most valuable edition of the Kalendar yet
days, and sequences of the sacred year,
together with the tables of lessons, his
torical facts, rituals. ceremonies, liturgi-
cal colOrs, decorations for the altar and
chancel in an attractive and Ineligible
form, and enables those who use it to
understand the ways and methods of the
church as they would not be likely to
do without it's help
The Chinese Minister at Washington
One of the articles of special interest III
| Pearson's for January is that about Sir
Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese min
lister at Washington. Sir Chentung has
been much honored. Queen Victoria made
| him knight commander of the Order
of st. Michael and ST. George. He is a
member of the Legion of Honor of France.
of the Order of the Rising Sun of Japan
and of the second Order of ST. Anne OF
! Russia Those who are seeking light on
! ''ParsifaP' will find an interesting article
! in the same magazine.
| Lumberman's MISUNDERSTANDING q
magazine of the International Society 81
1 Arboriculture, for December is out. II
| to lumbermen
/ Labor Affairs in MISUNDERSTANDING
Labor Bulletin of Massachusetts,, No. 20
under date of Nov. 49,, is just issued. L
discusses the following subjects as related
to Massachusetts: "Aliens and Citizen.
Ship" Industrial Studies-Agriculture,
Industrial Agreements "Proportiona
1 Earnings and Production" Review o
Employment and Earnings and Other
subjects of like nature.
Short Stories.-The Red Book for Janu
airy is just out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
Why Are Teachers Scarce?

Pig iron and steel are down, but the
market for school teachers is brisk.
Prices have not yet reached an alarm
ing elevation, but the demand far ex-
ceeds the supply.
One Of the best known educators in
the state writes to 7 h J o u r II a
to inform it and the people that in his
opinion there is no better way in
which young men and women may
begin their careers in this state than
by serving for a time as teachers. AS
late as the latter part of November
there were country schools in the
state that had not yet opened, because
they could not get teachers. While
there is a surfeit Of applicants for po-
sitions in occupations that do not pay
better than, or even as we'll as, school
teaching there is dearth of teach
erS.
Our correspondent can not make
up his mind as to why this is so, but
he goes on to present a strong argu-
| ment in support of his contention that
more young men and women ought to
fit themselves as teachers by a course
in the states excellent normal schools.
Teaching, he says, is an excellent
makeshift for those who have not de-
termined upon their lifeWork or for
those who for lack of means must
prepare slowly for their careers. The
experience obtained is good in any
| career. Young persons entertaining
high ambitions make excellent teach
! ers, even when their occupation as
| such is only temporary.
The remuneration, our correspond
ent thinks, is good considering the
preparation required. After a high
school course, two years in normal
school qualities for a position in any
graded or ungraded school in the
| state, and the places will hunt the
teacher with the diploma. A person
having a common school education
| can be fitted for teaching in any rural
or semigraded school by three years
study at the normal school.
Good teachers are rapidly pro-
| NOTED. Neither does a course at the
| normal school much delay higher
education. The graduate Of the ad-
vanced courses gets a years credit if
he enters the university. After teach
ing two or three years at from $45 to
$50 month he will have saved
enough money to get thru the univer-
sity. Then he is ready for new pro-
fession or higher honors and better
pay as a teacher.
After this presentation we can nc
more than our correspondent see why
teachers are so scarce in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
A CURIOUS EXCHANGE

peculiar business transaction was re-
corded in Lebanon, Pa, when Grocer John
Light transferred to Baker William A.
Garrett fifteen-acre farm in Berks
county for a consideration of 1000 loayes
of bread. The bread is to be delivered in
quantities such as may be needed to sup-
ply the daily demand of patrons at Gro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
HOW IT STRIKES A pAkoTAN
Rrookings Is. d. Pre-

Bookings Is. d. Press.
The government of Colombia has sent
a note to Washington saying that "A
prompt reply is awaited, as the Colombian
army is ready to march on Panama at
once II we wait until the army has
made that march the north pole will have
been discovered and the capital of South
Dakota permanently located.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
LARGEST STEER IN THE WORLD

What is said to be the largest steer in
the world has been sold by James Swope
of Kokomo. Ind, to a syndicate of Green
town men, who will fatten it for the
worlds fair The steer is years old and
weighs $500 pounds. When fat, he will
weigh 1000 pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Mention of Classic Myths, by Mary
Catherine Judd, was made in this column
recently, and a reader says the notice
might convey the impression that there
was something frivolous and immoral in
the treatment of the myths retold in the
book. Such was far from the intention of
the writer of the notice. 1t was stated
that 1.-The introduction of the supernatural
in the classical stories is frequently
frivolous and immoral 1t was the in
tention to contrast such treatment with
that in "Classic Myths The contrast
was not sufficiently emphasized. perhap s.
We are glad. however, to call attention
again to these Greek. German, Morse, Ro-
man, Finnish and Russian myths as told
by the author. A knowledge of such myths
is a necessary part of good education.
One who has it not will miss it at almost
every turn in his study or enjoyment of
the arts. The book is adapted especially
to the young readers, readers in whose
minds the stories will stick to their great
enjoyment in after years 1t is well illus
trated, and comes out opportunity at this
the holiday season.
Mr. Kipling s,"Just So Stories" have at
once taken a permanent place among
children's literature. and The Just So Soma
Book will appeal strongly to the many
thousands who have delighted in the in
imitable verses preceding each of the tales.
Edward German has set all these verses
to music with the authors collaboration.
and the whole makes a volume that will
be Il delight in any home where little folk
like to sing.
An addition to the Little Colonel" books
by that attractive writer of stories for
Young people. Annie Fellows ] ohnston, APP
pears in The Little Colonel at Boarding
School. Lloyd is approaching young wo-
manhood in this story of her boarding
school experience, and feels heart -throbs
which foreshadow the poisoning of a
sweet girls love. The old colonel himself
said it broke him all up TO find his Little
Co1onel' SO near enough grown. The story
| isslocateds in Kentucky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Joseph Cohen goes free, but we imagine
that his freedom will. not be rendered
more enjoyable by the blot judicially at
tached to his record by Judge Simpson.
The moral effect of the judges remarks
is about as good as that Of a conviction.
Cohen is a marked man and will have to
behave himself in this town in the future
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
HIS ECONOMICAL WAY

- 80 Chicago Post. q. q
MY husband has strange ideas Of econ
omy.'
s.FIow is that ~ s 81
why, he seems 10 think he saves mon
ey by drinking so much a the club that he
he's sfoE breakfast. 81 i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

AN INVITATION is extended to oil to Visit
the Press Room. which is the finest In the West.
The battery of presses consists of three four deck
Goss Presses. with total capacity or l44;0oo
eight-page J ! s an hour. printed, 1oiuee
and counted. The best time to call Is from $40
TO 40 p. n. Inquire at the business Office ana
be directed to the visitors gallery OF the press
Room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
Only 2-CENT Daily in Minneapolis.

The Journal carried in November
1875 columns of advertising, 400 col
umns more than any other Minneapo-
lis or st. Paul paper, daily or daily
and Sunday issues combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
Foyer Chat.

There is a brisk demand at the Metro
politan for seats for the enga gement Of
Tim Murphy at that house the latter part
of thissWeek. He mas the best vehicle of
his entire career in the part of Jim Bron-
cho in. :,rhe Man From Missouri" and the
theater will undoubtedly be packed dur
ing his entire engagement of three nights
and Christmas and Saturday atinees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

The Walter Jones Musical company. will
return to the Metropolitan for an engage
ment of one week commencing next Sun
day evening, presenting the musical COM
edy success, "The Sleepy King" Nellie
O'Neil, the dainty captivating soubrette,
who scored such hit here in September,
is still playing the part of Airy Ann from
Michigan and the other principals are
the same as before with the exception
that there is a new prima donna in the
person of Miss Catherine LinyaFd Seats
for the enga cement can be obtained
Thursday morning. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Children of the fairy story age will find
tales to delight them in Edith Ogden Har-
rison's The Star Fairies. The stories fall
about midway between the pure fiction of
the old-fashioned fairy tale and the stories
created to meet the eXacting demands of
the kindergarten. Mrs. Harrison 'tried
them on her own children, and they took
so well with them, also with the children
to whom the Harrison children told them
that their publication was natural re-
e-1ll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

The illustrations in color, by Lucy Fitch
Perkins, lend almost as much attractive
ness to the book as the stories themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
London as Dickens Knew It--New Book Of
Fairy Stories by Edith Ogden Harrison
-kipling's "Just So" Verses to Mu-
sic-Wnat the Magazines Are Saying.

Mr.. Miltoun has embodied much inter
esting reading in his Dickens London,
about the old city in the days of the
great novelist QS12-7O), who was almost
as ardent q London lover as DR.. Samuel
Johnson. II is not necessary to an appre-
citation Of Dickens novels and short stories
to have Typographical and historical data
in the curl of one's tongue; but it is a
great addition to the readers enjoyment
to be acquainted with such details. The
present day London is bereft of many OBJ
jectlve points of former literary pilgrim
ages. Within the last quarter of a cen
tury many .shrines have disappeared.
When the office Of the old monthly Maya
zine, where the original manuscript of
The Posthumous Papers Of the Pickwicll
Club was put in type. was torn down. a
Dickens admirer secured the front door
and letter box in which the manuscript
was dropped by Dickens, as a precious
relic. The building Of the old debtors
prison, which figures in the Dickens nov
els, has vanished, as has FurnivaIs Inn.
where PickWick was written. There is
much left, however, in the way of old
structures haunted with the voices of for
mer litterateurs. Some Of the inns of the
PickWick} club remain, and of these and
other relics MIR. Miltoun interestingly
writes.
The author naturally includes many
other literary characters in his book, in
assembling the historical, geographical
and literary facts associated with many
localities in London, but the reader will
thereby get a clearer idea of London as
it was in the Dickens period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

'Why Women SIM. M. W. Taylors So
ciety melodrama at the Bijou this week,
contains a story Of strong heart interest,
relieved by many bright spots of laugh
able comedy and sensational climaxes.
The production has been deliberately
staged. The regular mid-week matinee
will be given tomorrow and there will be
a special holiday matinee Christmas Day,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
At the Rijolr commencing with Sunday
matinee. THE Chaperones' will be the
attraction turnout New Years week. This
merry production combines opera, bur-
lesque and extravaganza in a most agree
able manner, and the company of more
than half a hundred people is said to serve
up a decidedly palatable dish Chief among
the artists are John G. Sparks, Mabel
Hite, May Boley Thomas Whiffen. Arthur
Earn hest, Harry LaGell. w. v. Strunz, Mae
Stebbins, Genevieve Day, and Oscar Rag
land.
Alarge matinee audience witnessed the
Ferris Stock company's excellent produc-
ton of the old English drama, Lights o.
London at the Lyceum this afternoon
There will be special ma tinee on Fri
day, Christmas Day. For the coming week,
opening Sunday evening the company. i'm
Guiding Grace Hayward, the company S
leading woman. who has been i'll for sc
long a. time, will be seen i'll a big produc-
ton of the clever comedy. An Innoeen,
Sinner" For the week of Jan. 3. the COM
pany will be seen in a big production OF
sGraustark.' both Dick Ferris and Grace
Hayward in the cast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

If Santa Claus can restrain himself from
sticking his whiskers into the Christmas
tree candles after they are lighted, all
may yet be well. The Claus mortality was
quite heavy last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

We trust the cowboys will not have to
be sicked upon Colombia They would
mix the revolutions all up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Bryan is getting bowlegged in Europe
from running around to greet vari-
Gus monarchs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Lumberman's MISUNDERSTANDING a
magazine of the International Society Of
Arboriculture, for December is out. 1t
is devoted to subjects of special interest
to lumbermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

How would you like for a Christmas
present that plush case containing the
celluloid brush and comb and the celuloid
backed hand mirror? Or perhaps you
would prefer that giddy plush photograph
album that stands at an angle of As de-
grees and has glass or silver plate on
it's cover. My! If we could have a gem
like that on our center table, the stern and
merciless struggle for existence would not
have been wholly in vain. A ]. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

scientist after much thought and
calculation. notes that man. if he could
use his legs proportionately as fast as an
ant, would travel somewhere about 500
miles an hour. AS we recall it, this was
about the gait we struck as boy when we
left the vicinity of that sweet apple tree
in the orchard near the big dogs house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Editor Wells Of North Dakota Puts in
HorseIess Piano, Run by GasoIene
Engine, and Bats out "Hiawathaa for
All the Telephone Subscribers In the
Vicinity of Litchyile, NJ. D.-Threats
of Whitecappfng Are Freely Made by
an Indignant PopuIace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Senator Hoar may satisfy his conscience
by hollering fire in open session of the
senate, but it's awfully bad form from a
party point of view.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05

de cerrarse Ia puerta al psso de
Rocambole, las ventanas del entire.
suelo Sc iluminarOn diScretamente,
y despues le pareci6 Ventura
que una luz iba y venfa detras de
las dobles coftinas. Las ventanss
estuvieron con luz cerca de una
hora despues Sc apag6 aquella.
Ventura aguardaba a6n en- 81 OBJ
servatorio. o wives aquf, pens6 ell
bandido, 6 no vienes mas que para
cambiar de traie. En- ell primer ca
80 vas & acostarte, en- Ell segundo
no tardsras en- salir. Aguarde-
mos
Pero Ventura sguard6 en- vano,
pues no saba que Ia casa tenfa dos
puertaS y que era la segunda por
Ia que Rocsmbole M entraba ja-
mas y salfa siempre, y delante de
Ia que le esperaba Ell coche. De
modo que con los ojos tijos en- ls
primera, no puso ninguna atencion
en- la segunda que Sc abvio y dio
paso & un homore envuelto en- una
capa y que subio al coche hacien.
do una sefial al cochero.
Ventura segufa aguardando. y
asf psso otra hora. lVamosl sc dijo.
va Sc shora que atenerme. Es
aquf en- donde Ell marques tiene So
domicilio legal y poitico. We're
mos, maf1ana por la noche 81 echa-
mos mano esos famosos papeles
que no ha debido quemar. No es
hombre Rocambole que Sc desha-
"a de cosas que valen -1as que ell
orc en- barra' Y el falso trspero sc
alej0 trsnquilsmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05
noche al hotel de Salandrera, J

hOOuC nj AUuCi oC o0i0h0A SA0 0s J
tiene coche y de dos cahallos.
El mandadero de ocasi6n Sc mar.
eh6 sin deiar la carta. y puede dar-
Sc este nombTe a IN snbre sin di-
reccion y conteniendo un papel
blanco. De allf sc march6 al pasa-
je del Sol en- Ell que hay tres 6
cuatro casas muy mcdestas que
alquilan c1artos amueblados y en-
las que Sc alojan obreros. maDda
deros y hasta algunos empleados
de tiendss de los alrededores. En-
tr0 Ventura en- uno de esos esta.
blecimientos y cogf6 una llave col
gada de un clavo en- ell cuarto de
un portero sastre remend0n, Y tre
p0 hasta el sexto piso, en- el que
tenfa un gabIuete amueblado con
una mesa, dos sillas y IN baul bas
tante voluminoso.
Made creerfa. diio, dirigien-
do una mirada desdef1oss & su al
rededor, que sqnf vive IN hombre
Que tiene ahorrado veinticinco mil
frances y en- vfspera de recibir una
herencia de veinticinco mil libras
u6 TCu Id.
Esto diciendo Sc desuud0 Ventu-
"a de pies cabeza. abrio ell bsul
sac0 una levita azul, IN panta-
lon negro y IN chaleco encarnado.
El trsje estsba algo deslucido
pero cuando Sc 10 hubo endosado.
adquirio Ventura la apariencia
ell aire de IN honrado omerciante
acomodado que recorre la plaza de
Paris para comprar mercsncfas.
La casa del pasaje del Sol, como
varias casas viejas de Paris, tenfa
dos escaleras que Sc unfan en- los
pisos suPeriores y no formaban
mas que una sola, una de elias, la
que Veutura habfa subido, empe-
zaba en- ell pasaie ;sla otra. que
comunicaba con ell quinto piso.
dsba In calle de Ia Petiniere,
por esta Ultima fue Dor Ia que ba.
10. Al llegar q In calle tomo ell
primer coche que pas6. diciendo al
cochero Parar6is al lado de In
Escuela Militar.
A II media bora larga llegabs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05

Venturs al sitio tndicado y Sc di.
rigfa al numero cinco de la calle
de la Eglise, casa que tenfa buen
aspectc. y IN zapatero remeud6n,
que gastaba gsfas de plata, por
portero. 30 Ie tai? dijo Ventura;
como os entend6is con mamAP
~Es una muier muy buena. Sc.
nor, y mi esposa, que la cuida dice
que es IN cordero, respopdio ell de
las gafss.
-iPobre se1orsl murmuro Ven.
tura sonriendo. Ha trabaiado mu.
cho tiene derecho a descansar.
Eramcs ocho hijos nos cobr6 q
todos. y ahora temo que ell DO ha-
Ger nads la aburra, porque a los
que hemos trabajado toda la vida
nos gusta ell trabajo, asf como
otros les gusta ell placer.
-lAhl va 10 creol....
Y 81 la encontrase una ocupa-
ci0n bien descansada, como una
casa como esta -.
Precisamente esta Sc vende.
dijo el portero. La propi etaria
quiere retirarse y busca quien ga
la compre por ocho mil frances.
hay ad9 seis afIos de arriendo. La
parroquia no puede ser meior.
~Pues hien. dijo Ventura, subo
q ver q mama; al bajar hablaremos
Ventura subio al primer piso de
la casa amueblada y llam6 una
puerta situada la izauierda.
- Entradi... La llave estA an
la puerta, CRITIC del interior una
woe cascade.
Sc habrfa dicho era Ia mnier
mas honrada del mundo la Que es-
taba sentada en- ell sofa. cuando
entro Ventura en- al cuarto. Era
una viela que tomaba rape LEILA
IN peri6dico.
Themes IN aire muy distinpui.
90. mama, dijo Ventura embele.
sado' y no desentonas por Que te
presente aquf como la sefiors vim
IA Brisedoux, natural de B,venx
en- y 'rmandfa. antigua vendedora
ne iegnmores y madre del sef1or
honorato B~isedoux, negociante de
la plaza de Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05

I vidiado. Llevsbs una carta y entr6
en- Ell cuchitril del portero con esa
torpeza peculiar de los auyerneses
y saboyanos reci6n llegados al as
falto parisien. lei sef1or marquesP
pregunt6.
El portero. que lefa gravement tie
un diario, fl de estar al corrlen.
tie de la polftica, levant6 la cabezs,
lie miro de pies cabeza y lie dijo:
iMsrquesl SQue marques?
NO Sc su nombre, diio con SEN
sillez Ell mandadero. Fne una Sc
florita la que nae di6 esta csrta,
dictendome que me darfais raz6n...
NO hay ningdn marques en-
esta casa, diio Ell portero. Y ests
respuesta hizo retroceder Ventu-
ra. Es IN ioven alto, delgado, ru
bio, que vive en- Ell entresuelo.
i'm el exterior 6 en- ell patiop
En Ell exterior
-Es Ell senior Federico; no lie CO.
noZcO otro nombre; no es marques,
replied ell portero, que, sin duds.
tenfa una consigna rigurosa.
VSubuIa queuOse CON Ia OJCa
alberta, sonrio est6 pidsmenta
dijo: lOhi Habra dicho que es
marques para engaf1ar slguna.
-E1 possible, contest6 ell portero.
-iY esta este seffcr?
No; sc march0 de viaie y esta-
ra fuera ocho dfss.
-9CuandO?
-Hsce una hora.
Ventura salud6 Sc retro, pero
no sin haber examInado al portero
para yer 81 era sincere en- sus res
puestas. Y al mismo tempo diri-
gi6 una rapida oiesda al patio y Sc
estremeci0. El patio lie pareci6
mas ancho y mas profundo cue la
cass. Ssli6, y vi0 alberta Ia segun
ds puerta. Fue 10 bastante para Ell
y 10 sdivln6 todo. Soy IN inocente,
Sc dijo, y anochs fuf muy torpe.
Mi marques entr6 por esta puerts
y salIo por la otra. Fn6 Ell al que
vi subir al coche. OH loh. con-
cluy0 Ventura, parece que Rocam.
bole esta en- bnena posicion: " de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05
HOTEL oLr.L1Ml'!-P!o I'M!
SANITY RCE

= sINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El metor hotel ep este clinA'
Espl6ndida ventii&eion; fArqoe'
4ard,oes Kiosco Ia inglesa'
Exea!ente -servicio da carYus5@s'
praeioe modsradOs Sc hacen rs'
ducclonss para tau1iliAs. AAnm'
brado e3ActricO nl0darnO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-05

Al dis sigulente y q las ocho de
Ia maf1ana, Sc presento un msnda-
dero en- 10 calle de Suresnes. Este
era Ventura, disfraEado con una
blusa aEul. una gorra que le cubrfa
In frente y de la qus Sc escapaban
mechones dc cabellos rojos que ell
hombre de In polonesa hsbrfs On.