davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
JEROME BILL ATTACKED.
Jesse Le5risohn's Appeal Before the
Court of appeals.

Albany, Oct 27.-The consututionality OF the
amendment TO the Penal Code. which District
Attorney Jerome OF New-Yok, relied TO aid him
in prosecuting gambling cases, attacked to-
day before the Court Of Appeals. The appeal
brought by Jesse LeWisohn OF New-YoTk, who was
sentenced 10 jail Tor refusing TO answer questions
before the grand jury in the Garfield gambling in
Vestgation The law involved is Section 342 OF the
Penal Code. amended and IN effect May 9. 1904
which enacts that witnesses shall not be excused
from testfying upon the ground hitherto allowed
them. that the testimony would tend convict
them Of crime subject them 10 a penalty Of
forfeiture
The questions which Lewisohn refused TO answer
were whether he had been in the gambling
house al No. East Forty-fourth-st. alleged 10
have been kept by Richard Garfield, and whether
he had ever seen Garfield there or PLAYED roulette
there himself He declined the ground that the
answer might tend TO incrimi.ste him. In arguing
The case to-day. his counsel held that the law
was unconstitutional. in that II invaded the por-
lion OF the State constitution which provided that
no person should be compelled 10 be a witness
against himself IN q criminal case, and that IL
vas an usurpaton by the legislature OF the par
doning power which inhered solely in the Execu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
IS PIG LEAD CONTRABAND OF WAR
The United States Supreme Court Asked to
Decide That Question

Washington Oct. 27.-The United States Supreme
Court has been asked to decide whether pig lead
IS contraband Of war, and the question argued
before tribunal to-day The controversy arose
in 1884 in the between Japan and China, and
the parties 10 It are the Northern Pacific Railway
Company and the American Trading Company The
case grows out Of a delay of about six weeks In
the shipment Of consignment Of two hundred
tons Of lead which the trading company had sold
TO the Japanese COVER lment subject 10 the condi-
ton that there should be excessive delay in de-
livery. II was carried from New-York 10 Tacoma
Wash. by the Northern Pacific company but after
il had been loaded connecting steamer a
United States deputy revenue collector refused 70
issue clearance papers TO the vessel with the lead
on board. the ground that II was contra band
Delay ensued, and when the lead reached its des-
ttnaton the had ended. Consequently Japan
refused 10 receive the consignment at the agreed
price. and the trading company compelled 20
accept $ll,019. instead u $500 the price first
agreed The company asks dana ges equal TO the
difference and the turns the question as TO
whether the shipment was properly prohibited and
II so. whether the railroad company responsible
for the prohibition. The trial decided Ia favor
OF the railroad company. bat that decision was re-
Versed BY the Court OF Appeals FOR the Ninth Cir
cult.
The case was presented by c. w Bum OF Ct
Paul general counsel for the Northern Pacific and
F. 3. Jennings. OF NeW-YOrk. for the trading COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
EMPEROR OF JAPAN MAY BE IMPRESSED

Victoria b. c., Oct 1.-THE report that the
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress of Japan had
been ordered to proceed further than Yokohama
this trip and that all her Hong-Kong freight had
been disembarked again at Vancouver. has caused
much excitement in navy circles. The six-inch
guns and ammunition for the Empress, when used
auxiliary cruiser, stored at Esquimalt
Navy Yard, ready at an hours notice to be mounted
aboard. Each of the Expresses has four emplace-
ments the broadsde for six-inch guns, the en-
placements consisting of specially strengthened
sponsors. Naval officers say that they would not
be surprised to the Empress of Japan ordered
to the Esquimalt naval dock at once to have her
guns mounted and ammunition put aboard. 1t Is
considered probable that II. NJ. S. Grafton's pro-
iected cruise to Honolulu, leaving Friday, will be
cancelled while the naval officials are in constant
communication with the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
CANADA MAY GET COLOMBIAN TRADE.
Feeling Over Panama To Be Used Against
This Country.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUNEI
Montreal, Oct 27-Merchants in the Republic
of Colombia DESTROYS Of boycotting American
firms from whom they have purchased goods in the
past, according to p. I, NJ Oswin. who writes to
the Canadian government TO say that the Southern
republic offers a splendid field for Canadian trade.
Mr.. Oswin. who is the representative in that coun-
try Of British textile houses says: The people Of
Colombia have not forgotten the Panama affair
they likely to- The feeling of hatred tow
ard the United States is not transitory. The
most important importations from the States are
-four, kerosene, sewing machines, canned goods
soda, biscuit. furniture tools and rope, Canada
get this trade If your government appoints
commercial agent here" The Canadian govern
ment will probably act Mr.. Oswins suggestion
after the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
EieHTFooT MAN LOSES sIx-Foor COAT.

Sergeant Hosey. al the East Twenty-second-st
station, was asked last night 10 look for six foot
oyeFcoat that reached only to its owners knees
The owner himself, George Augur talked 10 the
sergeant lie is eight feet tall. weighs 800 pounds
and Is thirty years old He has travelled with the
big ciFeuses, but now sleeps at the Putnam House
and gets his meals in the boarding conducted
By Mrs Della Aaloney At No 20 Lexington-ave
he told Sergeant Hosey that he had left the over
coat hanging on q coat tree in the hall when he
went in TO dinner last night and that the garment
was missing when he had finished the meal He
said the coat had cost SO and he had worn it only
twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
FINDS A FORTUNE IN THE KLONDIKE
Mount Vernon Mining Engineer Strikes
Luck and Is Organizing a Company.

Fletcher T. Hanshaw. mining engineer, Of
Mount Vernon, has just returned from the Klon-
dixie with a fortune Of 100000 in gold dust, and he
says there is plenty more where that came from.
Mr. Hanshaw left here for the Klondfke in Feb
ruary.
He went 10 Mckee Creek, about four hundred miles
south Of the Klondike proper, and found property
with a waterfront OF seven mdiles on Mckee Creek
which was owned by London capitalists, but which
for some reason not being worked. He bought
this property, he says for "a mere song" The
land turned out to he rich in gold. He proposes
to organize a mining company and continue his
search for gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
UNION MAN MAY BE COMMISSIONER
Shaffer Applies for Bureau of Labor at
Washington.

Pittsburg. Oct. Fit Is believed here tonight
that President Theodore Shafrer Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron Steel and Tin Workers
is to be elevated to the position Of Commissioner
of Labor at Washington, at the request of w. T.
Corey. president OF the United States Steel Cor
poration and others at the heads of different steel
authorities
The announcement is made here officially from
the Amalgamated headquarters that MI Shafer
has applied for the position. which is taken as
evidence that it has been assured him. There is
not a little adverse criticism Skaters seeking
a position to which he must be helped by those he
has been paid to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
CALL 1T MURDER MYSTERY
Police Pazzled Orer Body of oH
Man Found in Westchester Hood,

Inc body OF well dressed man about v.v.,.-.
years old was found at a lonely place In The -,
near the Cooper estate at Tuckahoe ves,e-s...
afternoon Two deep wounds the mans 49,
suggested murder mystery. and Coroner We.
Houteu and the police are working on he 80
The coat had been removed from the bo6v ~
had been carried considerable distance av.-
There we're only newspaper and 10 cents i, a..
pockets There vas nothing on the BODY by vvblos
II could be Identified lie WAS rather tail and
slender with gray hair. and his face was smooth
shaver. The head was bald and showed the wound.
very distinctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
JAMES H. PARKER's CAT LOST.
Reward of 500 if Animal Is Returned Be
fore Mrs. Parker Comes Home.

One hundred dollars reward for silver gray
Maltese cat will be paid by James H. Parker, a
Cotton Exchange broker, of No IS East Sixty
ninth-st.. for the return of the animal provided
said Mr.. Parker last night. Il get the cat before
my wife home
Mr. Parker says he has been i'll for some weeks
His wife has been in the country. he wanted her
10 rest there. He lost the cat on Wednesday or
yesterday: he does not know which, as it disap-
peared leaving no of itself. 1t is prize win
ner and Mr.. Parker says his wife Is very fond
Of IT, and wants it back before his wife returns
from the country.
used to scratch the household furniture, ana Mt
Parker had the nails removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
SMOKE CAUSES A THEATRE SCARE.
Patrons of the Grand Opera House Alarmed
by Small Blaze Nearby.

Smoke from small fire the Grand Opera
House. a. Twenty-third-st. and Eighth-ave., last
night. entered the theatre. and several men and
women left their seats. The changing Of the bells
OF the fire engines and the Whistles made them
frightened. but ushers and employees OF the theatre
queted the audience. so that there was no further
trouble
The fire in the parlor Of the Office OF
DR. A. Ward Of No. 225 West Twenty-third- ST
The smoke came through windows in the rear of
the theatre The FIRE WAS easily put out. The loss
is estims ted 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
DEPUTIES AT B. Y. TIFFANY's.
Judgment of $3,711 Granted Furniture
Dealers Still Unpaid

Two deputy sheriffs stayed throughout the day
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Young Tiff
fanny No l25 West Eighty eighth St. yesterday as
the judgment of $3.11 granted Horner & Co. the
furniture dealers, yet unsatisfed. Mrs. Tiffany
said last night that she too III to discuss the
case, even had not her counsel. Benjamin Tuska
forbidden her 10 do so. Mr. Tuska also Fetieent
He would not deny or affirm the report that he in
tended to carry the into the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
TWO CARS STRIKE A WAGON.
its Driver and Fl Assistant Are Hurt
Several Widows Broken.

While attempting cross the tracks IN Ler,ng-
$3.50 nee. p0fls-hfSt-st yesterday. a large
M3sVH Was suoek oy 3 southbound car
hhe The driver and hts assistant we're thrown To
NE street A northbound car also strurk ,bo
wagon. and Il was Wedged armly betwesn rs. ,-,o
cars There was great confusion among ths naason
gers and several windows were broken
The wagon driven BY Thomas Pozers NJ,
sSG: ~ yersey-aye Jersey City and with him was
Powers got a deep cut in the left leg ana "a.
shoe3deF MAS bruised. Caroline was cut abo.5f tSss
heAc' ana ne too bruised N-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
IRoN MASTERS SEE sETHLEHEM PLANT

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIKI TRIBuNEJ
South Bethlehem, Penn. Oct 27.-As guests OF
Charles NJ. Schwab more than one hundred Brit
ish iron masters and members OF the Iron and
Steel Institute of Great Britain spent four hours
to-day AT the great plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, observation ears carrying them through
every department OF the big concern The party
left here tonight for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
sNowsroRM UP THE STATE.

Interlaken. N. y, Oct 27.-With the mercury be-
low the freezing point and the wind blowing half q
gale, this section of the State to-day experienced
the first real snowstorm of the year. The snow
fell at the rate OF more than an inch an hour.
Malone. n. Y. Oct IA good portion OF North
eFn NewYork is to-day covered by two inches Of
snow. and the deer hunters in the Adirondacks had
their first real opportunity of the year for stalking
The air this morning fun OF frost and the
ground frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
COMMISSION FoR }. H. oNDER0oNk.

Justice Amend, in the Supreme Court yesterday.
on the application OF Andrew J. Onderdonk a law
yer at No. Il Broadway. appointed J. Alexander
Stitt James NJ Fitzpatrick and John J. Quigley TO
investigate and pass on. with the aid Of Sheriff 8
jury. the competency of John II. Onderdonk to man
age either himself Or his affairs Andrew j. on
derdonk, in his petition. sets forth that John H.
who is his brother, is siXty-two years old and is
IN ST. Nincents Hospital suffering from dementia.
His property is said to consist Of about S. 600 in
real and $4,000 in personal estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
Ex.MAYoR TRACY R. MORGAN.

Binghamton. n. Y, Oct. 27.-Tracy R. Morgan. a
former Mayor OF Binghamton. died at his home in
this city to-day at the age of Sc years. Mr.. Nor
gan was cashier of the Broome County National
Bank and treasurer Of the chenango Valley Saw
ings Bank the wrecking Of which institutions pre-
cipitated the bank panic of ls94 in this city. Mr.
Morgan had been under indictment since the coll
lapse Of these banks, but owing TO his age and
physical infrmity. the never brought to
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Religious Communities Forbidden to Enter
Ecuador

Guayaqun Ecuador. Oct ga worship law
which has just been promulgated places all the
clergy and their properties under control of the
government and forbds tho entrance into the
country Of religious communities The law declares
bishops and foFbtds the establishment az men,
religious orders and also diminishes the force OF
the Concordat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
EXPLOSIONS IN ANTIGUA.
Loud Decorations Heard on the South Side
of the Island.

st. Thomas. Oct 27-It is reported from Antigua,
one or the LeewHrd Islands that loud detonatons
were heard At points on the south side OF that
island to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
DINNER OF NORTH CAROLINA MEN.

The trustees and few other members Of the
North Carolina Society OF New-York gave dinner
last night at the Hotel Aston for Charles s. Bryan.
president of the society. Willis B. Dowd presided.
Addresses were made by James ". Osborne, ex-
Assistant District Attorney; Professor Charles
Baskerville. OF the City College and Lindsay
Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

HELP IN CHOOSING A LIFE WORE.
Five million young men IN the United States AZ.
fnecd with the question % their life work NJ,
answers and many practical helpful suggestion. -,
be found IN the book, entitled CAREERS ro5.
THE COMING MEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
LAUNCH SUBMARINE BOAT
Slight accident to Simon Lake *
at NezcpOrt Ne5Cs.
rBY rELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBuYE,l

Newport News. Va. Oct 1.-THE submarine tor
pedo boat Simon Lake was successfully auhcneu
at the yards Of the Newport News Shipouiiuihs
and Drydock Company this afternoon. When the
boat started down the ways. Miss Mildred Lake.
daughter Of Simon Lake, the inventor, snasheu
the traditional bottle of champagne over the snip ,
PROV giving the boat her name
An accident occurred while the ship was slldlns
into the water. The big hawser used to restrain
the boat broke under the heavy strain and the
boat rushed into the water and rocked from side
TO side She finally righted herself and was capt
ured before she could float far from the pier
This is the third Of the five torpedo boats or
dered by the Lake Company, presumably for Rus
STA or Japan. Two have been shipped and two more
are nearing completion. Work the two sub
marines which nctv about half completed IS be
ing rushed day and night Circumstances inalc2 ~,
that The ward has received orders TO hasten the
construction Of the boats as specify as poSsl5ie
Fred J. Gauuelett private secretary to the Super-
tendent, has returned from St Petersburg' kussls'
out II Is denied that he went abroad to get con-
tracts from the Cars government
The type Of submarine devised by Captain Simon
Lake is OF two having American origin II
has several distinctive features. Lake boat
keeps keel during the operations Of
submerging and rising. Horizontal fnlike pro
jections. two each side of the craft. give IL
great longitudinal stability" The optical APP
paratus used for sighting when the boat is entirely
under water affords the commander view OF the
whole horizon. diving chamber permits divers TO
emerge from the vessel when resting the bot
tom on wheels and allows divers to mine. coun-
termine and cut cables when completely submerged
Anchor weights enable Lake submarines. when on
picket duty. to rise and descend like elevator
in a building.
In design. if not in proportions. the new boat
abroad few weeks ago. Competitive trials IT
progress off Newport but they were unfinished
The Simon Lake K has been built for the purpos'
OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
RAIL JOINT COMPANY GETS ONLY GOLD
MEDAL


d LOUIS NO. Oct. q. lsoi.-rhs Worlds Fair
3udses have awarded the only sold medal so- -,
Joint products 10 Continuous Ran Joint con,rar, %
america, HEADQUARTERS az Newark. n T. for fbe,r
-tie eAL.i4i 81 rail yOtnts step joints insuated
80 elecltic bonding Joints, extensively used ~
steam and electric railways -eN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
WILLIAM M'AvoY.

Boston, Oct 27.-wmiam McAvoy. an oIdtime
actor, died his home in Roxbury to-day at the
age Of sixty-seven years. For several years he
played under Edwin Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
VAN CULLEN JONES.

San Francisco. Oct. H.-Van Cullen Jones
newspaper man well known in New York, is dead
OF pneumonia, aged hfty-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

More and more young men considering farming.
o. agriculture as life calling. What Il offers as
butncEs' with mary helpful suggestions "a well set
fo.th by J.. H. Bailey. director Of the Agricultural
College Of Cornell University, In CAREERS FOR THE
C0NEGG MES."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

half an hour Hs rushed n ~. -.
once and postponed The funeral ma ienone az
The man who was really deaf - at,sstk
perfect double Of Wyganf = saia 70 be a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23

envenepa las ratas, BARTLETT.
Me sgrada usted y creo que me ms
pirs confanZa. Ahora pensare que
tengo 10 guardia miranda siempre
por la tranquilidad del castillo.
Oy6Se en- este rufdO de caScsbeleS
en- Ell camino, y Bartlett Sc RETRO,
diriglcndo q su ana una oblicua
mirada J con una extrafia Sonrtsa
en- los labios.
Cuando lego al vestfbulo. vi6 IN
coche de la estaci6n iunto q la
pueIta. y al captain Darlington. en-
medic del csmino saludando al re-
Glen llegado. Una mano ssfA por
la ventanills y ell captain la estre-
chaba dando muestrss de placer,
adm cusndo su rostro estaba inten-
sameute pslido.
-lQ19 algeria. sltezsI IPor ell
cieIo que no sJf1aba tan sgradable
sornresai
Un par de lacsyos, obedeciendo
uua stf1sl del capitan abrierCn la
pOrteZuela y IN hombre alto y del
gado bsio del coche, con aire de-
semhar3zado.
Volvihss para dar 6rdenes acerca
de So equipaje, y Bartlett vi6 que
era IN mozo indiano de notable be-
llezs. LlevabA Ell traie carscterfs-
tico de 50 secta.
Hllda que stendfa desde Ell lsgo,
sinti6 gran mortificaci0n nj DIR que
ell coche &c volvfa, 10 cual indicabs
que no era Victor. sHabrfa olvids-
do Ia cita?
Iha & volver sobre sue pasos
cusndo siptio que unas manos le
tspaban los ojos y lie decfa con Voc
6ngida.
:Adsvina quien soyi
Despues las manos descendieron
50 cuello, y an beso son6 en- sus
labios.
-6Ta he asustsdo. querida mfsp
ITEM bias como una hoja. IValga-
me DIos. que poca iuicio tengoi
Me allegro in 6u 60 de verta, VIC
tor. .... pero estoy horrioiemente
neryIosa. ILlegaste tan inespera.
damentel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23

bre lady Mary Mi Gfo crefa que sH
espfritu sc cernis por estus l0gares;
pero Victor J 20 nc 10 creemos. y
los d explorsremos la torre.
Uoa rata de aqua cruz6 por ell
cesptd d y la ioven lanz6 un chillido
El animalejo SO precipit0 en- el
aqua y la 1oven tomo otra direc-
ci6n.
Fran va las diez y media. y Vic
tor llegarfa las once Oy6 pisadas,
y ell placer sonroio sus mejilIas.
No.. no era su smante; slno la
elevsda y eulutada fg1ra de Mr.
Bartlett. que Sc excusaba con ade-
names
La pido a usted perd6n. miss
CarrlugtoD, exclam6. No Saba que
estuviese 'usted aquf.
-SY Que viene listed, BARTLETT
pregunt6 HtIds con eufsdo.
u msyor1omo parecio confuse.
He puesto rsteras squf, ceba-
dss cen veneno. contest6.
-~IPsra atrapar ell fantasmaP di
10 con sonrisa burlons. Es listed
IN txtrAordi1arIo sir giente, Bart
let.
Para atrspar rstss, miss Ca
rrington. Siempre Sc las ha dejado
en- psz y tisnen ell campo infestado.
-SCuAnto tiempo mace Que esta
ustsd al servicio de nj ito, Bart
let. preguuto Hilda despues de IN
momento de sileucio.
-Hace muchos amos. miss. Fuf
primersmente secretsrio ayuda
dA de c&nIsrA de air John. pero CO.
mo la colocscion fuese de nombre
tan solo. 81 vacar la p'sEa de ma
yordomo Ia ooupe 20. Puedo afIadir
que dlsfrute de la confi4nIs de sir
John hasta 10 tltimo. Era afscto &
mi smo y seguire siendolo a listed
Hiida sc sinti6 confusa sDscfa
souel homb bre la verdadP LIE miro
aprensivsmerte. Tsnia uu rostro
franco, oios profcndos J unG hoca
cuadrsda; era casi guapo. z 50
edad, Itsnfa cuarenta. cincuenta q
Eesenta aflos7 lie era diticil decirlo.
-1Y por ESQ me mira ustee y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
-lY sin embargo. me esperabasl
ST. hace media bora.

-t Slu mDafRO. me 6speTaOass
->Sf. b ace media bora.
-lEn este me1roso lugarl Te
aconceio que transforms IS este en-
un lugar alberto. :. ruedau pan :
samientos de muerte.
Y mf me fascins, diio Hilds,
no 10 pue1o reme1iar. Y ahora,
dime las bueuas notlciss.
Eel color volvi6 sus meiillas y
sus negros ojos briilaron de 10 mo
do, que hicieron latir vivsments ell
coraz6u de Victor
-lCuauto ms quieres, Hlldai di.
10 en- a oaja. Nanca espar6 tau
to. lOh. 81 esa fortuna no Sc hu-
biese Inter ouesto entire los dos y
sfguieras siend0 mi traviess cole
gialai
NADIA puede interponerse en-
tire nosotros TIE querfs al priucipIo
como uo buen amigo. te amo ahora
como a ur huen hombre, con un
amor Que I'd no pusdes com prem.
der 81 Sc hiciese mi voluntad. y
no fueses tan o,gulloso. !. tan es
I'd pido. ;. la ooda tendrfs lug gar
Immediate 70 ento, psssr d9 t01o
Asf 10 he dichp. z ah)ra. vangan
las nuevas noticias. Vfctorl E ro
NOR de ta coche ha sonad0 como
mdsica en- mis- ODDS.
-sMi coche? ISL he Venido a pie
desde L'aubsrisl ;La msfisna es
tan harm 1sai Un carraaje DE- la
estaci6u me alcaoz5 4 uoa nadia
milIa de aquf; dentro iba u IA e+ps-
Gle de % ozo 8 10 iio. creN. IS gura
meote no es vista de w 'o1 Croft?
@ iiz&s sea slg6n amigo de t1 padre.
Htlda estremeci6se. & pssar snyl.
-lL1s amigos de mi padre 10
tleneu 4 que venir a1uti dijo cast
feroxmsnte. YelY Mrs CARING
ton deosn buscsrse otr1 al 1jamlen-
20; e.toy dispue ssr agrsdaole
con ellos. en cuanto mi psdre lleva
una vida regular - apsrte de 50
criminal msnera ds ser. Hs dado
el encargo a Mr. NJ ,lsoa.
MIRO de re- aprensi ivaments.
~;Ah, Victor! A secss me sisn-