davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. MERCHANT.
Services Took Place This Morning In
the Presence of a Large MIMI
ber of Friends md Relatives.

The funeral Of Mrs. Luther MerchanT
took place this morning from the resi-
dence at 269 Michigan avenue. the SER
vices being held at Sis in order that
the body might be shipped on the 9:19
Monon for burial. Mrs. Merchant was
in apparent good health until after
Christmas. She visited with her par
ents during the holidays at Goodland.
She returned on the Chicago & East
ern Illinois on Dec. 20. and was on the
train which ran into an open switch at
Momence, Ill. and was wrecked Mrs.
Merchant sustained a fractured hip.
Soon after this. appendicitis, which
had troubled her before. set in. being
complicated by the fracture she had re-
ceived. She was taken to the hospital
on Wednesday and an operation oc-
CURED Thursday morning and she died
on Saturday. She was born March 80,
1880, was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott of Goodiand, although she
left five brothers. She was married
March q 1900. Her husband, who re-
mains, is at present an employe of the
c. o. D. laundry, although he worked
for some time at the Simplex and is
well known here The remains were
shipped to Brookston, Ind. for burial.
the services being held there at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The services
this morning were in charge of Rev.
Smith. and were attended by many
friends from here and Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
AN EARLY EASTER.

Easter Sunday 1907 comes in on
March 81, which is unusually early, and
II Is not often that it makes its ap-
nearance at that early date. An early
Easter an early spring, 1t is an old say
ing. but it is not often that it comes
during the month of March. The next
time that it comes in during the month
of March will be in the year 1917 or
ten years hence, but the last time it
came in the same month was about Is
wears ago; but whether its early ap-
pearance in 1907 will bring an early
spring for that year can be better
Judged after the spring comes. The
early date will bring the beginning of
Lent on February IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
PLEAD FOR CALUMET CANAL;
R. R. MCCORMICK SEES TAFT
VIII Contend that British Government
Has Nothing to Do With the Amount
of Water Diverted for Domestic Or
Sanitary Purposes.

Washington, D. c., JAN 1S.-Presi-
dent r. r. Mccormick and other off,
cials of the drainage district arrived
In Washington tonight, and tomorrow
will present arguments to Secretary
Taft in support Of their application for
a permit to connect the Calumet river
with the drainage canal and to use a
total Of $4,000 cubic feet of lake water
a second for the sewage waterway.
They will contend that the British
government has nothing whatever to
do with the amount of water that shall
be diverted by the city of Chicago for
sanitary or domestic purposes" as the
act passed at the last session specific
ally exempts water so used from in
| ternatioual discussion.
The International waterways com
mission, which recently recommended
| that Chicago be not allowed more thar
10000 cubic feet of water from the
lakes, will be represented by Brig
Gen. o. H. Ernst, chairman Of th'
American section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
TUBERCULOSIS LECTURE FREE
Secretary of state Board of Health
VIII BE Here ON Tuesday,
January ~.

]. N Hurry. NJ. D.. secretary OF the
state board of health will be in Ham
mond on the 22nd of this month to
lecture on tuberculosis.
The announcement was made last
week but since then the impression got
out that the lecture would be held for
monetary purposes and that an admis-
sion would be charged. Members OF
the local board of health wish 70 cor
rect this impression. The lecture viii
be held in the evening at Towle's opera
house and admission will be free.
Lectures of this nature are given
over the entire state and are intended
for everybody in order that the public
may better learn the danger Of its
greatest enemy, consumption. which
has grown to be known as the white
plague.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
GENIUS IS CROOKED.

Michigan City, Jan. 14.-Max Hal
paus, the cello artist, who happened In
to the city just prior TO the holidays
and made several appearances in Vader-
cooks orchestra in which organization
he clearly demonstrated that he has
rare musical talents, left the, city quite
unceremoniously Wednesday night and
among the principal mourners is E. G.
Calvert manager of the Ames band and
owner of a violincello. This instru-
ment took Max's eye and when he left
he appropriated it and the case in
which it is carried as his own property
He is now being sought by police Of
fcials in a half hundred cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
MISS BELLS GOODNESS
AVERTS DISASTER.
superintendent OF South Chicago Hos
pitaI and Her Nurses Direct Fight
In a Fire.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

South Chicago, Jan. 14,-Saturday
evening about 7:45 o'clock, fire broke
out in the South Chicago hospital, 93rd
street and it is only on account of the
prompt action on the part of the SUI
perintendent, Miss Bell, that a serious
disaster was averted.
The fire was discovered by Miss
Smith and Miss Lawry, two nurses had
Just come off duty and were leaving the
hospital for walk. They hurried
back to the building, but in the mean
time, Miss Bell having smelled smoke,
had started to investigate and had dis
covered flames were bursting through
store room door on the third floor.
She Immediately called the fire de-
partment and the police station and
then superintend the work of moving
the patients, of which there were about
| twenty-five in the institution. They
were all carried down to the ground
floor ready to be taken out if it became
necessary.
| The fire department arrived very
promptly and did excellent work as
the fire had a good start and the raft
ers of the roof were burning rapidly
when they arrived. The fire was under
control by $50 and was soon extin'
| guished. The damage was all to the
roof and will amount to about $500.
The police ambulance was on th'
scene promptly with eight officers wht
rendered good services in moving thu
patients.
The cause of the fire is unknown. |
originated in the storeroom where sup
plies of dressings, etc. are kept.
The roof was temporarily repaire'
with tar paper, the wards cleaned VI
and order was restored by 1880.
Great praise is due to Miss Bell an
her nurses for the GOODNESS which the,
displayed throughout and for the un
tiring way in which they worked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
GET MORE FIRE
EQUIPMENT
Board of Public Works
Arranges to Purchase
Combination Wagon.
EXTRA ENGINE HOUSES
Lot Already Bought For One New
Station and Site Considered
For Another.

Arrangements for Hammond's second
fire station are moving along rapidly
and the probabilities are that with the
beginning OF summer a station will be
located on Calumet avenue off of Hoh-
man street.
A lot was purchased there last SAT-
urday by the board of public works.
1t is 50x1S7 feet and cost $500. As
further step the board, which will meet
today, is also about to close deal with
the old G. II. Hammond company. for
their four wheel combined chemical
and hose wagon. the original cost OF
which was s2.40o. The company ask
$500 and finally agreed to let the city
have 1t for $3.50. The deal has been
practically closed and is considered to
be a good bargain as the wagon is
still in good shape and with little
overhauling will be as good as new.
Other Sites Considered.
The site for the second new station
was the subject OF considerable dis
cussion at the session of the board this
morning. The first station and its site
are assured, while the second station
is sure to come its location is still in
definite. This much however. is as
sured; that II will be either in the south
preference seems to be in the south
eastern portion because of the possihil-
tiles of the Standard Steel Car COM
panys future need. Taking this into
consideration, the ideal location was
thought to be on Calumet avenue and
Plummer or May streets. Another To-
cation that was thought OF was on the
city property on Williams street west OF
Holman street. At this mornings dis
cussion it was thought that both pro-
, posed sites would be eventually used
! but that the principal question now was
on which of the two to put the station
The location on Calumet avenue and
May or Summer street, however. seems
: to have the preference. The neighbor-
hood of Calumet avenue and Conkey
: avenue were also spoken Of
Besides the discussion for proposed
: sites for fire stations, no other busi-
ness was transacted by the board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
HURT
IN COLLISION
Monon Passenger Crashes
Into Wabash Express at
112th Street Crossing.
CATCH FIRE.
Palace Coach Entirely Demolished by
Flames-No Fatalities-Names
of Those Injured.

In a collision at the 1f2th street
crossing of the Western Indiana tracks
at 1850 last night, Monon limited
passenger train struck the rear end of
Wabash express train. derailing a
sleeper and slightly injuring several
of the passengers
The Wabash express had cleared the
crossing with the exception OF the last
coach which was still standing across
the track. 1t is reported that the Mo
non train had been warned by means
of torpedoes of danger ahead but the
signal failed and the train crashed
into the sleeper with enough force to
throw it off the track.
The Pullman coach caught fire imme-
diately and the efforts of the passen-
gers were directed towards saving the
five occupants of the sleeping car. They
were all taken to one of the other cars
before the flames made much head
way.
Telephone for Assistance.
| The wreck occurred near the By
Products Coke company and telephone
message was sent from that plant ask
ing that all the doctors and ambulances
available be sent to the scene OF the
accident. Later it was discovered that
the accident was not so serious as the
first reports indicated and the work o.
organizing an ambulance corps was
abandoned.
The wrecked passenger car was sep
arated from the rest of the train be
fore the flames. had gained much head
way and was completely destroyed b,
fire. All of the passengers who wer'
in the train lost their luggage.
TraGaic As Delayed.
The wreck de1ayed all of the Ham
mond trains which run over the West
ern Indiana tracks several hours an
the paper train which generally arrive
in this city at about $3.50 a. M, did no
arrive until nearly six.
The injured were:
OHnger, John, Toledo, o.; bod
crushed, may die.
: Thomas, c. w. Toledo, o., internall
injured; serious.
Mcintosh, Wayne, Toledo, O.; CT
about the body; not serious.
Pearson. George, Grand Crossing, CHI
cago; badly bruised
Spencer. T. F., 434 Thirty-sevent
= place fireman; cut about head; shoulde
sprained.
;, Thatman, w. J., Louisville: cut o
a head.
. CLANCY, James, Ashland, Wis, sales
man; right leg broken.
# Cooke, E., Indianapolis; scalp wound
Tersentham, Edward, 4171 Vincenn'
! avenue, salesman; injured about hea
: Morgan, william; 5000 Dearboi
: street, porter, cut about head.
u Faulkner, J.. Bay City, Mich, bae
= sprained, cut over eye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
FLYNN
IS ON HIS WAY
Racetrack Builder Drops a
Few Remarks Passing
Through Hammond.

Thomas w. Flynn, ex-lieutenant OF
the Chicago police force and now
Chicago Heights millionaire, as mil
uonaires are rated over there, tarrleo
in Hammond today on his way to west
Baden where he goes to cool out after
exploiting another race track In the
vicinity of Chicago.
Inasmuch as heex-lieutenant has
stable of crowbaits dodging -raindrops
under the leaky roofs of the ex-Roby
racetrack and has considerable proper
tv living adjacent thereto or abutting
thereon. he may be considered an ad-
iunct to or resident of Hammond.
He was given considerable social at
tention this morning and he conde-
scended to remark in desultory way
that Hammond looked considerably I'M
proved since the last time he looked
1t over thoroughly.
To a reporter to whom he Vouch'
safed an audience he said to start
with:
Have something?'
The something having been had th'
ex-lieutenant braced himself for few
questions.
rs 1t true" he was asked, that yol
are contemplating the erection oil
modern race course in this imnediat
neighborhood?"
you've got to come again with tina
bird; I'm not next"
TT is understood" returned the IN
tervtewer, meekly, that you have pur
chased a tract of ground between Har
vev and Chicago Heights and that yo
intend to transform it into race
track"
Now you're fryin' eggs" said tn
ex-lieutenant. I'm goin' to have tn
finest racetrack over there that yo
ever pulled a box on"
DO you think you will be permitte
to race there, Mr.. Flynn?"
"Nothin to it.
How about the other tracks that al
already constructed?'
short skates"
Have you any understanding wit
the county or state authorities"
NOW listen to that What are yo
nlaying me for? What kind of 81
limbo is this they steered me up agir
7 know what I'm doin'. Good day
: And there the interview came to q
abrupt end.
] From another source ii was learn'
} that the ex-lieutenant is a whale sou
! e3rd street, but that it takes a scho
r Of him to fill a parlor aquarium nor
of that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
sHowALTER MOVES TO TEXTS.

Attorney J. B. F. showalter of East
Chicago, who represented Falfurrias
migration company leaves East Chi
cago Tuesday evening with George H
Lewis and a party of other East Chi
cago gentlemen for Brownsville, Tex
During their two weeks stay in that
state the party will visit Austin. San
Antonio and Corpus Christi. Some time
next month Mr.. Showalter expects to
move permanently to Corpus Christi, a
town OF about 1900 population where
he will establish a law and real ests te
Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
TRY CHICAGoAN FOR CRIME.
Frank Caresto, Alleged Slayer of Gu!
HinkIe, to BE Arraigned Today.

Valparaiso, Ind, Jan. l4-The
trial of Frank Caresto Of Chicago,
charged with the murder of Guy Hink-
lie of Valparaiso, began today in the
Porter county circuit court at Valpa-
raiso Caresto and Hfnkle became IN
volved in an affray at Valparaiso and
Caresto shot and killed his victim Tne
state will ask for the inf1iction OF the
death penalty, while Caresto viii plead
self defense. Richard J. Gavin and
John B. Devoney of Chicago Will ap-
pear as counsel for the defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
PENSION FOR SOLDIER WOMAN.
Served In the Civil War in Male Attire
Awaits Action of Congress.

La Porte. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE entire
indiana delegation in congress will
unite this week to secure the passage of
a bin giving Mrs. Elizabeth Finnan of
Greensburg. Ind. a pension Of $50 a
month.
Mrs. Finnan enjoys the unusual dis
tinction of having served through the
war as a soldier. She donned male at
tire and performed a number of deeds
of heroism She is now confronted by
direst poverty. Her case will be the
first OF its kind ever presented to con-
gress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
AIR LINE LET'S CONTRACT.
Wisconsin Concern to Build Bridges,
and Building of Construction
Engine Goes to Eastern
Firm.
Especial to Lake County Times).

LaPorte Ind, Jan. 14-Officia1 an
nouncement was made today that the
Chicago New York Electric Railway
company had let the contract for two
overhead bridges to cross the Pere
Marquette and Monon railroads to the
Monarch Iron Structural works. a Wis
consin concern. Contracts have also
been let in the east for a construction
engine and a car, which will be OPP
Grated by electric power. The erection
Of a warehouse will also be put under
way this week. The steel is expected
to be delivered this week for fifteen
miles of track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
TO BUILD BRIDGE.

representative Crumpacker has in
+roduced a bill to permit the Chicago,
south Bend and Indiana Traction COM
many to build a bridge across the Calu-
met river a short distance east of East
chicago. This is one OF the new inter-
urban companies building in northern
Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
VISITING CLERGY HERE.
Rev. ID. VI. Woods to be Host to Neigs
boring Ministers Who Are Here
Today,

Presiding Elder D. N. Wood Is enc
tertainfng today the pastors of the
Methodist churches of Lowell. Crown
Point, Hobart, Whiting. East Chicago.
Indiana Harbor and Hammond. They
are in consultation over prospective
series of revival meetings to take place
this winter In the various church repre-
scented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
TO DEDICATE HANDSOME HOME.
LaPorte Tribe of Ben-Hur to Celebrate
This Evening With Much POmp.
(specinI to Lake County Times}.

LaPorte, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE hand
some new hall of the Tribe of Ben
Hur in this city will be dedicated to-
night with much pomp and ceremony.
The principal addresses will be made
by Edward Molloy. Harry B. Darling
and R. N Smith. The tribe occupies
a building recently completed. at a
cost of $4,000. 1t is the most elabor-
etelY appointed lodge home in the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
INDIANA BANK CLOSED.

bonneville, Ind. Jan. 14-After in
vestigation by the state bank examiner
the Peoples State bank at Hunting
ENurg, Ind, closed It's doors Saturday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-14
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy ard de-
cidedly colder tonight;
minimum tonight 15s to
20oy Tuesday fair and
colder.
L'Italia., 1907-09-18

nomi strani che stentava a legge-
re. A ogni nuova via, 81 sentiva
battere IL cuore, pensando che fos.
sc la sua. Guardava lutte lie DON
ne con l'idea di incontrare sua ma
Dire. Ne vide una davanti a sc, che
gil diede una scossa al sangue: la
ragginnse, la guardo: era una ne
gra. E andava, andava, affrettan-
do il passo. Arrive a un crocicchio,
Jesse, e resto come inchiodato sui
marciapiede. Era la via dele Arti.
Svolto, vide il numero III, IA
bottega del cugino era al numero
IT'S. Affretto ancora il passo, cor
reva quasi al numero III dovet-
tie fermarsi per riprendere respi-
no. E disse ira Sc: 20 madre mia
madre mia!-E f. proprio vero che
ii vedro a moment! - Corse in
nanzi, arrive a una piccola botte-
ga di merciaio. Era quella. SAT
faccio. Vide una donna col capelli
grigi e gil occhiali.
Che v%olete, ragazzo9 - oil
domando quella, in spagnuolo.
= Non e questa, - disse il ra-
gazzo stentando a meter fuori la
voce, - la bottega di francesca
Merelli?
Francesca Merelli E morto, ri
spose la donna in italiano.
II ragazzo ebbe l'impressione di
una percossa mel petto.
- Quando e morto?
= Eth, da I'm pezzo, - rispose la
donna - da mesi. Fece cattivi af.
fari, scappo. Dicono che STA andato
a Bahia Blanca, motto lontano di
qui. f mort appena arrivato. La
bottega e mia.
II ragazzo impallidi.
Poi disse rapidamente - Me.
relli conosceva mia madre, mia
L'Italia., 1907-09-18

d'acoua smisurata. Passave In mez
10 a lunghe isole, gia midi di SER
penti e di tigri, ciperte d'aranci
e di salici, simili a BOSCH galley
%gianti; e ora infilava stretti ca
nall. da cui pareva che non potesse
pin u~scire, ora sboccava in waste
distese d'acque, dell'aspetto di
grandi laghi tranquilli; poi dacca-
DO fra lie isole, per j canal intrica-
ii dun archipelago, in mezzo a nue.
chi enormi di vegetazione.
Regnava un silenzio profondo.
Per lunghi tratti, lie rive e lie ac-
orre solitaire e vastissime davan la
immagine dun fiume sconosciuto,
in cui quella povera vela fosse la
prima al monde ad avventurarsi.
Quanto pin s'avanzavano a tanto
ri; ouel mostruoso fiume 10 sgo-
mentava. Egli immaginava che
sua madre 81 trovasse allie sorgenti,
e che la navigazione dovesse dura-
re degli ami. Due vote al giorno
mangiava un po' di pane e di car
ne salata col varcaiuoli, i quail, We
dendolo triste, non gil rivolgevan
mai la parola. La notte dormiva
sopra coperta e 81 svegliava ogni
tanto, bruscamente, stupito della
luce limpidissima della luna che
imbiancava lie acque immense e lie
rive lontane e allora il cuore gil
81 serrava. - Cordova = Egli ri
peteva quel nome: = Cordoval-
come il nome d'una di quelle citta
~misteriose, dele quail aveva inte-
so parlare nellie favole. Ma poi
pensava: - Mia madre E passata
di qui, ha visto queste isole, quel-
lie rive, e allora non gil pare
van pin tanto strani e solitarii
quei luoghi in cui 10 sguardo di
sua madre s'era posato.. =. La not
tie, uno del barcaiuoli cantava.
Quella voce gil rammentava lie
canz0ni di sua madre, quando 10
addormentava bambino. L'ultima
L'ultima notte, all'udir quel can
to, singhiozzo. II barcaiuolo sim
terruppe: Poi gil grido: = Ami
mo, amino, "figoeu!" Che diavo-
10! I'm genovese che piange per-
che e lontano da casa! I genovesi
girano il monde gloriosi e trion-
fanti! - E a quelle parole egli 81
riscosse, sent1 la voce del sangue
genovese, e rialzo la fronte O al
terezza, battendo il pugno sui IT,
none. - Ebbene, s. = diSse, ira
Sc, - dovessi anch'io girare tutto
il monde, viaggiare ancora per an
nj e ami, e fare dele centinaia di
miglia a piedi, 10 andre a%vanti, fin
che trovero mia madre.
Dovessi arrivare moribondo. e
cascar morto al suoi piedi! Pur
che 10 la riveda una volta! Corag-
gio! - E o quest'animo arrivo
allo spuntar dun mattino rosato
e FREDDIE di fronte ALA citta di Ro-
sario, posta sull ariva alta del Pa
rama, dove 81 specchiavan nellie
acque lie antenne imbandierate di
cento bastimenti d'ogni paese.
L'Italia., 1907-09-18

madre r qua a servire dial 81
gnor Mequinez. Egli solo poteva
dlrmi dov'era. 10 son venuto in A
merica a cereal mia madre. Mer l.
Ii lie mandava lie lettere: 10 no BIZ
sogno di trovar mia madre.
Pocero figliuolo = rispose la
donna, 10 non so. Posse DOMAIN
dare al ragazzo del cortile. Egli
conosceva il giovane che faceva
commissioni per Merelli. Puo darsi
che sappia dir qualche cosa.
Ando in fondo ALA bottega e
chiamo il ragazzo che venue subj
to. Dimmi un POGO, = gil do
mando la bottegaia; ii ricordi che
il giovane di Merelli andasse quail
che volta a portar dele lettere a
una donna di servizio, in casa di
'figli del paese?"
Dial signor Mequinez. - ri
spose il ragazzo, = 81 signora.
qualche volta. In fondo a via dele
Arti.
All! signora, grazie - gri-
do Marco. = I'M dica il numero.
non 10 sag Mi faccia accompagna-
re, accompaniment tn subito. ra,
gazzo; = 10 no ancora del soldi.
Il disse questo con tanto Galore
che SEM 'aspettar la preghiera del
Ia donna, il ragazzo rispose:- an
dlamo; e uscl pei primo a pas
81 lesti.
Quasi correndo, senza dire una
parola, andarono fino in fondo al.
la via lunghissima, infilarono Fan.
dita d'entrata d'una piccola casa
blanca; e 81 fermarono davanti q
un bel c~ancello di ferro, da GU
81 vedeva un cortiletto, pieno d.
vasi di fiori. Marco diede una
strappata al campanello.
Comparve una signorina.
L'Italia., 1907-09-18

= Qui sta la famiglia Mequinez,
non e vero? = domando ansiosa-
mente il ragazzo.
= Cl stava, = rispOse la signo-
|rina, pronunziando l'italiano allo
spagnuolo. - Ora ci stiamo moi,
Zeballos.
E dove sono andati i Mequi-
nez? = domando Marco col BATH
cuore.
= Sono andati a Cordova.
- Cordova! esclamo Marco, =
Dove Cordova? E la persona di
servizio che avevano? la donna,
mia madre! La donna di servizio
era mia madre! Hanno condotto
via anche mia madre?
La signorina 10 guardo e disse
- Non SO. Lo sapra forse milo pa
Dire, che Ii ha conosciuti quando
partirono. Appellate un momento.
Scappo, e torno POGO dopo con
suo padre, I'm signore alto, con la
barba grlgla, Questi guardo fisso
un momento quel tipo simpatico
di piccolo marinaio genovese, col
capelli biondi e il naso aquilino, E
gil domando in cattivo italiano :
Tua madre e genovese?
Marco rispose di 81.
= Ebbene, la donna di servizic
genovese e andata con loro, 10 SC
di certo.
E dove sono andati?
= a Cordova, una citta.
= Ii ragazzo mise IN sospiro
POI disse con rassegnazione: -
Allora... andre a Cordova.
ga pobre nino!" - esclama
il signore, guardapdol6 in aria d
pieta. - Povero ragazzo! E. {
centinaia di miglia di qua, Cor
dova.
Marco divento pallido come un