davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
STATES BUFFET !
I lDEPORTED MINERS
Continued from First Page.

was arrested and thrown into the bull
pen. At one time we had nearly 800
prisoners. We took possessionfOf the
union headquarters and in them we
found absolute proofs of premeditated
murder. Pictures of prominent non
union men were marked for death.
They were kept on file until the men
were killed and then the names were
crossed out.
I put the prisoners in. the sweat
box, and the evidence I obtained from
them is appalling. T do not care to
give this out at present, but will
say this, 1t convicts two of the most
prominent Of the, union leaders of
this district in one of the most dia-
bolical murders ever perpetrated.
Thursday afternoon closed down
the Portland mine. This was the
only mine in the camp employing
union labor, and, some of the most
dangerous men in the district were
employed there. They can reopen at
any time they want to. But let me
tell you this, they can't have any of
the men I have arrested. They will
have to get other men, and those men
won't be union agitators. For so long
as am in control here, these union
agitators and dynamiters will not be
permitted in the district.
I deported seventy-nine this after
noon and I'll deportta as many to-mor-
row. am going to clean up Colo
RADIO, SO am sending them out OF
the state, and they won't come back
I am going to make this a law:
abiding, peaceful state, where any
man can work under any condition
and at any wage he sees fit.
Run Dynamiters Out.
am going to run this gang of dy
namiters and murderers out of thi
state or put them in the pen, and
want to make that just as emphati
as can. They have kept COLORADO
in terror for nearly a year now, an
!. it is going to- end.
have restored peace in Tellurid
and Trinidad. I have most of tn
union leaders out of the state or il
the bull pen, and I have Presiden
Meyer of the federation in the bul
i pen at Telluride
i This is, the line I'm going to folio,
out If it takes me a year. am go
4 ing to keep at this work for a yea
If have to, and I'm going to restor
1 peace to Colorado.
4 That is what I am here for, an
that is what I intend to do.
Sherman Bell,
Adjutant General State Of Colorado.
Brigadier General Commanding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
BRIDESMAIDS RIDE
BRIDEGROOM ON RAIL
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Nashville, Ind, June 11.-Rosa
Moser and John David were married
Thursday night. After the ceremony
the young couple entertained a party
of young people from the city and
neighboring farms. The bridesmaids,
eight pretty but mischievous girls, re-
solved to make the night a memorable
one.
Late at night when the guests had
all departed, these misunderstanding
girls returned to the house Of the
bridal pair. They called the bride.
groom out into the yard, then, Selling
him, they tied him on a rail, carried
him several blocks away to a creek
and dumped him in. AS he scrambl
out a desperate conflict took place
The eight girls bounced on him and he
was obliged to handle some of then
roughly. In the scuff1e his right arm
was dislocated and finger broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
0LE0 DECISION In IOWA
A BLOW FOR ARMOUR
Special to The Journal,

5PeuId1 20 IH6 JUuEHH1.
Des MOines, Iowa, June 1.-THE
Armour Packing company must sub
NIT to a heavy fine for violating the
Iowa statute against coloring oleo-
margarine, according to a decision of
the supreme court to-day.
y The big Chicago company has bit
terly contested the suit, confessing
that the life Of the oleomargarine
business in this state hinges on the
result. Conviction was obtained a
year ago, but reversed on technicali-
! ty and the appeal from this conviction
was decided to-day.
~ The supreme court holds that nc
matter if oleomargarine is not col
sored artifcially, so long as it contains
{ the least bit Of yellow, even if caused
by natural ingredients, it cannot be
sold in Iowa and that the dealer and
4 manufacturer are subject to a penalty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Hay to-day received call from Chow
Tszchi, the first secretary Of the
Chinese legation here, who expressed
the deep regret of his government at
the reported killing near Niu-chuang
Of the American newspaper CORE
tspondent, Etzel, by Chinese soldiers,
who suspected him Of being a pirate.
The legation has received no details,
but was able to assure Secretary Hay
that his government would make all
proper amends for the unfortunate af-
fair if the reports were true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
JAPS BEAT THEIR BREASTS
Russians Say Mikado's Warriors Show
Signs of Despair.

va-fan-gow, Liao-tung Peninsula,
June 9.-(Delayed in transmission.)
The railroad will be repaired to Va
fa-nan tomorrow
The Japanese lost prominent
commander in the last fight, and ac-
cording to reports from Chinese
sources, they are displaying signs Of
despair, shaking their fists in the di-
rection Of the Russian forces. The
bombardment Of the coast northward
was a mere demonstration. The Rus
slams did not reply. There is no sick
ness among the Russian troops and
they are in excellent spirits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Prosperous Year.

Erick Waldeland', manager of the
Augsburg Publishing House in Min
neapolis, read his annual report yes
terday afternoon. During the year
books had been sold to the amount
of $4,000. The books on hand were
valued at $4,000. The net earnings
had been $1,000. The value Of the
aneren had $4,000 subscribers, Luth-
ersk Boerneblad 12,4O0, and the Chill
dren's Companion 4,400.
Knud Thorn pson, of DEBORAH, Iowa,
president of the board of trustees OF
the United church, presented his re-
port. AS the church intended to
erect a building for the publishing
house, lot had been purchased for
| $4,000 at Fifth avenue and Fourth
street S, Minneapolis. The new treas
| urer had given bonds to the amount
| of 100000. The board exhorted al
the congregation to contribute to the
general treasury, and recommended
| that a residence be erected for Profes.
sor M. O. Bockman at st. Anthony
Park.
Homme OFFER Refused.
| The administrator of the estate 9,
/ Rev. I. J. Homme is willing to trans
fer the Orphans home and the Home
! for Old People at Wittenberg, Wis.
unencumbered, to the United church
| or to transfer all the property there
valued at $4,000, if the church will
pay debts amounting to $4,000. TIL,
| board recommended that the offer b,
| not accented.
A discussion of the Importance o
Sunday and parochial schools occu
/ pied a large part of the afternoon ses
/ sion. All were agreed as to the su
j preme Importance of religious instruc
4 ton, but there was some difference
Il 49, 4, 49, -
a resolution censuring the negligence
i of some congregations.
i It was decided to elect q committe
of one to write dissertation on tn
i Sunday and parochiaI schools. Thi
will be published and distributed fire
i Of charge among the members of TIL
church.
In the evening Rev. 7. Tharaldser
i Of Madison, Mimi. delivered pastora
laddress. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

State Committee in recent letter to Dr.
Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
n Washington, ID. G.
sPeruna is most valuable medicine.
1t affords me unlimited pleasure to
testify as to the merits of your remedy
as a catarrh cure. 1 have used 1T as
such and find it is of very great benefit
when my nervous system is run down.
heartily recommend Peruna to all
whose nervous systems are deranged.''
e. B. Grove, M. d.
The nervous system is the source Of all
our bodily powers, mental or physical.
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve fibres convey the
power to every part Of the body.
1t is the nerves that give the heart
power to beat; it Is the nerves that give
the arteries the power to contract, and
thus regulate the flow Of blood through
them
4 Each artery is provided with an elastic
or muscular coat, which is capable OF
contracting or expanding so as to permit
more or less blood to pass through, ac-
cording to the needs Of the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed or weak
ened this contractive power Of the blood
vessels is wholly or partly destroyed.
This produces congestion, especially OF
the mucous membrane lining the various
organs Of the body.
When this congestion continues fol
| some time it is known chronic catarrh
The congestion may occur in the mucou.
membrane lining the nose, throat, bron.
cial tubes, stomach. bowels, kidneys ant
pelvic organs.
Whenever it occurs it produces the same
condition-chronic catarrh.
J. II. Huling, ex-Member of Congress
from West Virginia, writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11


a
demands
Charles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
LONDON HOTELS SHUT
OUT "ELIJAH" DOWIE

Il London, June 11.-John Alexander
aDowie arrived here this morning from
\ Holland and made a tour of the hotels
accompanied by his wife and son and
escorted by deacons, in search of ac-
i comm odation. Everywhere he met
with refusal, as the hotel managers
ARE afraid of a repetition of the row.
! dyism which marked Dowie's former
! stay here. Ultimately being unable to
Z find lodging, Dowie proceeded to the
Zionist headquarters. These have
been connected with the police tele-
\ phones in anticipation Of a possible
n onslaught by the mob.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
OLD Man SHOOTS A
IORMENTOR TO DEATH
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Manistique, Mich, June 11.-Matt
Wilson, aged IS, was shot by Thomas
DOOnin, an old man, at Corinne,
twenty-eight miles east of here, last
night. Wilson was brought here and
died at the Manistique hospital at
midnight.
Doonin is shoemaker and Wilson
and others bothered him, whereupon
he discharged shotgun loaded with
sons body above the left hip. He gave
himself up to a deputy sheriff. Will
son came from Canada and had no
relatives in the vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Internal Machines for the Gar.

London, June 1.-THE Mail asserts
that two internal machines were found
on the night Of June Z, concealed in
tobacco boxes in the Tharskoye Selo
palace, where the Russian emperor is
now residing. One Of the machines
was in the dining room, the other in
the audience chamber. The mechan-
ism in each was working when dis
covered,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
100000 JAPs AT PORT ARTHUR
/ Russians Show Extreme Pessimism
Following Alexfeff's Report.
4 Ne1p Yorl. SIM Snecial Service

IGuSSHtllS. oltONt LAtISAkS ! CSooAliAAoAA
Following Alexieff's Report.
New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, June 11.-A dispatch to the
Echo de Paris from ST. Petersburg
says that extreme pessimism was
shown in certain circles yesterday, due
to a telegram from Admiral Alexieff
drawing a gloomy picture Of the sit
uation at Port Arthur. He again
urged the car to order General Kuro-
patkin to march to the rescue of the
fortress. General Kuropatkin has re-
fused to do so. asserting that Port
Arthur can hold out for two months
at least. He said he is receiving
troops daily and would be able to act
energetically by July 1 5.
The Matin prints an interview had
in London with M. Suyematsu, ex-
Japanese minister, who said regarding
Port Arthur: 1.-THE fortress is be-
sieged by about 100000 japanese,
while the defenders number about TO-
900. Doubtless it's capture will cost
| dearly, but that is inevitable. News
Of the capture will come soon.
4 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

MRS. BLYTHE AT POINT OF DEATH.
Special to The Journal
Elk Point, s. d.. June 11.-Mrs. Blythe
is dying of heart disease, and her children,
r. v. Blythe Of Minneapolis, Mrs. F. F. J..
Exner of Mortified, Mimi, and Winfred
Blythe Of Oberlin college, are at her bed
| side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

route 1; Ole C. Selnes, Ivanhoe, route 1, John B.
Chase; New Prague, route 3. John A. Lukes;
perley, route l, .. G. Hunstad: Preston, route
1, William J. Bostian; Sebeka, route /, Carl
G. Mace; Shelly, route 1. Taylor Carlson; Star
buck route n, l; Hannes s. Wig; Winthrop, route
routes and 2. Nes Lind; Ncohe, route /, Robert
G. Wilson: Walhalla, route i, Ernest Sarrain.
South Dakota: Canton, route 4. Leroy Scott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11


tri1e with the diseases peculiar to her
sex. Neglect to-day means worse COM
dition tomorrow.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
safe and reliable remedy for the cure Of
diseases peculiarly womanly. It estab-
fishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
Why wife, Mrs. Mary Estes has been taking
your medicine and received great benefit from
IT, writes Mr.. Geo. Vim. Estes of Springgrove,
Va. twas troubled with female weakness,
heavy, bearing down pains, severe pain in back
and head, and tired, WORKOUT feeling all the
I. time. Tried all the remedies we could hear OF,
but they did no good. Finally we wrote to you
and my wife commenced taking Favorite Pre-
scription., Took ten bottles, and Is in better
health than before in long time. We shall
always recommend DIR. Pierces Favor1te Pre-
scription to all who are thus afflicted"
uFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
|, no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of twenty-one one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Address Or. r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo. N. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Would Turn Japs' Right Wing.

st. Petersburg, June II, $3.50 p. m.
correspondent of the Associated
Press hears that General Kuropatkin
is reversing General Kurokis flank
ing movement north of Sai-n1a-tsza by
sending troops from Mukden to turn
Kurokrs right wing.
The army reserve men of st. Peters,
burg are being called out to-day, altho
the mobilization Of the First army
corps does not apply to the city.
Is Jap Warship on Rocks?
A rumor is current at the admiralty
that the Japanese battleship Yashima
is on the rocks near Port Arthur. The
source of the report is not exactly
traceable.
Rumors that the Yashina had been
lost have been circulated repeatedly
since June 8, when it was reported
she had been sunk by a mine off
Talienwan. Other reports said the
battleship Shikishima and not the
Yashima had been sunk off Talienwan.
Both reports originated from Chinese
sources.
The Yashima is first-class bat
tleship Of 1890 tons displacement.
She was built in England, was COM
pleted in 1897, is heavily armored and
carries four 12-inch guns, ten 6-inch
guns and twenty-four smaller guns
Her estimated speed is over nineteen
| knots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
HEARST DRAWS A
BLANK IN STEARNS
HIS MONEY BARREL rs RoUNDLY
f DENOUNCED.
Declaration for an Uninstructed Dele
cation to ST. Louis Save as to Him.
Zins to Have the County's Sup
port for District Delegate Rice
County Democrats.

Specials to The Journal II
st. Cloud, Mimi, June 11.-Stearns
county democrats to-day passed anti
Hearst resolutions and instructed for
Frank Zins for district delegate to st.
Louis. The Hearst men forced a show
down on the permanent organization
and nominated Senator Batz for chair
man. The anti men presented
r. q. Minnette of Sank Center and he
won by vote of SO to IS, several vot-
ing for Batz purely on personal
grounds. The delegation to the state
convention is headed by J. D. Sullivan
and F'rank Zins. The resolutions de-
clare for an uninstructed state delega-
ton save. as to Hearst whose candi-
dacy and campaign policies were
roundly denounced.
Faribault, Mimi, June l 1.-John
U. LeCrone Of Faribault was chairman
Of to-day's democratic county conven-
ton and John s.. Tripp Of Northfield
secretary. The delegates to the state
convention are headed by T. H. Quinn
and instructed for H. V. Gress of
Mortified for delegate to the national
convention. Hearst's name was not
mentioned in the proceedings.
Little Falls, Mimi June .11.-The
democratic county convention elected
for Hearst without contest. Charles
Vasaly Of Little Falls and S. J. Mealey
of Wright were Endorsed for dele
gates to st. Louis.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 11.-A
democratic county convention was
held here to-day with an attendance
Of only seven, but these selected
twenty-five delegates to represent the
county at the state convention in Du-
luth. The delegates are probably for
Parker, but go entirely 'uninstructed.
!. The Winona denap cratic county con-
yention named Judge H. l.. Buck,
state chairman, as chairman of the
committee on resolutions, and these
Twill consequently express his views on
the presidential question. It is be-
lieved the convention will adopt a
platform declaring against trusts and
instruct the delegates as to candi.
date to be supported, altho they will
be anti-Parker.
Anoka, Mimi, June 11.-At the
democratic countsssc onXshtion to-day
W. A. Blanchard, J. g. Herring, A. q
George Dennerly sand Pat. Lyons were
elected delegates to Duluth. The uni
rule was adopted Dr.: A. G. Aldricf
is the choice Of the delegates fol
delegate to st. LOUISE
Hastings, Minn..i June 11.-The
democratic county convention elected
sixteen delegatesSio attend the Duluth
convention and instructed them t
vote as a unit bit not pledgine
them for any candi danss Owen Austil
of this city, was recommended as Z
: member of sthe 1stafaSGentral commit
!, tee from Dakota county. The dele
gates are antf-Hearst. {, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

to prepare this answer. 1t is a. scath-
ing arraignment Of Professor
Schmidt's critics. 1t is feared these
pamphlets will not tend to heal the
breach existing between the two
| branches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Seq the Nev Eras Tri,n,,

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones 376. See w.
lis. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
$1,000 to st. Louis.

Tickets good in ,chair cars on sale
June / 3 and 81.
Why go through the crowds when
this line lands you at the gates?
Elegant dining car service and two
hours quickest time. Get tickets
early at Minneapolis & st. Louis Of
flee, 424 NicolIet av.
See the New Grass Trimmer.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Hen
nepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

tuberculosis. He urged that the great
est care be taken in preventing the
spread Of the contagion, and recon-
mended that sanatoria be established.
The meeting decided to request DR..
Hoegh to publish his address in the
Lutheraneren.
Rev. A. Wright of Rushford, was
selected to write an essay on the Sun
day and parochial schools.
The following were unanimously
elected members of the board of trus-
tees for three years. Ole Guldseth,
Utica, Wis; substitute, John G. Ded-
richs, Manitowoc, Wis; Obey Nelson,
Slater, Iowa; substitute, A. M. Klove,
Leland, ILL.,; Gudmund Skartvedt
Canton. S. D.; substitute, Lars Chris
Hanson, Fargo, N. D.
Professor Schmidt Upheld.
The first distribution Of a pam.
phlet issued by the church in answer
to brochure, circulated a year age
by the Synod Lutheran church, at.
lacking the methods pursued by Pro.
fessor Schmidt, a leading member OF
the branch of Lutherans known a:
the Anti Missourians, caused some
| thing Of a sensation. The, confer
ence last year appointed Professor j
| T.. Kildahl, president of St. Olaf col
lege; Professor M. o. Bockmann
president Of the theological seminar.
at st. Anthony Park, and Rev.gN. ]
Ellestad, vice president of the church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

! PROFESSOR ExNER INJURED.
] Special to The Journal
& Northfeld, Mimi, June 11.-Professor F.
IF. Exner, instructor of mathematics in
i Carleton college, was struck in the face
i by pitched ball. His jaw was broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Chinese Are Sorry.
Washington, June 11.secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Little Falls, Minn.,s. June 1.-THE
democratic county convention elected
twenty-five delegates and instructed
for Hearst without contest. Charles
Of Wright were Endorsed for dele
gates to st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS
4 Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh---
A Congressman's Endorsement.

IN R. G. B. GROVE, physician and a
very influential man in Alabama
sA1D and chairman Of the Populst
State Committee, in recent letter to DR..
Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
PORT ARTHUR ON
EYE :, OF D. ASSAULT

Continued from First Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June ia
democratic county convention was
held here to-day with an attendance
Of only seven, but these selected
twenty-five delegates to represent the
county at the state convention in Du-
luth. The delegates are probably for
Parker, but go entirely rlninstructed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

too tar ana the
woman who reaches
over the cliff for the
coveted flower goes
crashing down into the
abyss below. Just a
little too far and the
woman, who, day by
day, neglects to cure the
won1anly diseases which
weaken her is Frustrated
upon a bed Of sickness.
No woman should
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende papel
viejo de peri6dicos a $2 quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28

taba mas ,alido que de eostum bre.
debato de sus ojos &c vefsn pro-
fandas fness; habfa envejecido en-
IN solo dfa. Sin embargo. en- oil
corsz6n de Hilda no imper6 gran
lastimA
Ell rajah pregunt6 por tf. diio;
teme haberte Gfeudldo involunta-
riameute. Esos meridinnales tie
nen una imsginaci6n! SQoieres bs.
Jar nj salon y cantarnos cuslquier
cossY Sc que cantas divinamente;
has heredado ell talento de tu ma.
DIRE.
-lMi madrei Iepiti0 HIlda con
Ell coraz6n oprimido. lay, mi pobre
msdrel
Darlington la MIRO un momento.
y diio con seucillez:
-Yo qnerfa 4 tu madre. en- mi
descuidada manera.
listed ls mat6 6 penas y puso
despnes otra mujer an M iugar.
He sido IN loco toda mi vida.
confes6 el capitAn CON abatimiento.
pero sea como quiers, 20 ay tu
padre. Hllds, y ri no nsrifio. 10 pi-
do nj menos olvido. He sido dGbiii
peso no sres Cd In llamsda & 1nz.
gszns. II pnsdo snmsndar...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-28
CAPITULO x

Hilda se RETRO Embellishments
& 90 6Oud0ir, CON Obieto de no an-
rontrarse con su padre 8 Ali Ma
rain. Por 10 que respects nj principe
indio, no deseaba solverle q yer;
sus modelados 2ccnto = el brillo de
sus ojos In llenaban de repulsi6n al
propio tiempo oae sentfa IN tenor
inexplicable. z Ell vago aviso de
Victor volvfa & su memoria CON de-
ssgradahle persistencia.
Trauscurri6 una hors & Htlds
contemblabs desde 10 veutana Ia
lejsDs perspective del lago y In to-
Fre en- ruinas. El sol habfs dessps-
recido detr6s de las montafias. y
las rufnss semejsban una sombra
obscura; en ID obscuridad ell follaje
parecfs impenetrsble. El vapor de
agua formaba una bruma encims
del escondido lago.
Sc oy6 IN golpe en- 10 nuerta; pero
Hilda no se movie. Volvieron 4
lamar de nuevo, y una voz pregun-
10:
-Ah, ~ que deseaba usted7
-Hablar cuatro palaorss con-
tigo.
Lsvsnt6se J abrio 10 puerts, Pc
nstrando sl oapiskn. 6n roatro -