davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-14
New Freight Rate on Cream

BY Associated rress'
LINCOLN, Neb Sept. 1s-The state
railway committee today announced its
decision on cream rates, but has not. for
mulated it's figures The railroads and ex-
press companies at a recent hearing asked
the right to increase rates. This will be
allowed on long hauls, but on short hauls
the. rate will be lowered. There win be
no radIca. change.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-14
EUROPEANS IN INDIA
ATTACKED BY NATIVES
Serious Demonstrations Reported in
Eastern Bengal, Where
Racial Feeling Is
Bitter

BY Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 1s.-serious demon
strations by seditionists have occurred
here.
Attacks on Europeans are reported in
Eastern Bengal, where the racial feeling
is steadily grown
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-14

For Los Angeles and vicinityi
Partly cloudy today, fresh west
winds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-14
FORECAST

) . . mwmwwMm@M ~MM@Mm .,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-14
BOY CHAINED
BY THE NECK
SOUTH PASADENA AROUSED BY
STRANGE CASE
CHILD KEPT IN TENT HOUSE A
PRISONER
Wayward, Rowing Lad of Nine Years
VIII Not Yield to Ordinary Per-
suasion--Parents Say There
Is No Alternative

South Pasadena is aroused over the
case of Mervin Bailey, 9-year-old boy,
who, it is charged. spends much of his
time chained to post-held prisoner by
steel links around his neck, fastened by
a paddock.
For five years the Baileys have lived
in an humble fiower-covered tent house
on the banks of Arroyo Seco, where
Pasadena avenue and Center street meet.
The point is few yards north of the
Cawston ostrich farm.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, have tried every means to cor
rect the waywardness of the boy, who is
deficient in some mental faculties, have
had him in the detention home In Los
Angeles and a private institution. and,
lacking the means for corrective treat
ment, have had to resort to a chain
to restrain him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

of an attack. Orchard said he also
carried two pistols. He said Meyer had
the shotguns all ready when he reached
Denver.
Nothing happened on the trip to Ou-
ray Once there, Meyer was received
by the miners. Meyer eventually was
arrested for dishguring the American
flag, having drawn pictures of the flag
and printed something on the stripes.
Orchard said he took the two sawed
off shotguns back to the miners head
quarters in Denver, where they re-
manned until he got them some time
later, using one to kill Lyte Gregory
with.
Richardson asked the witness if he
did not know as matter of fact that
Meyer still has possession of his gun
and that it had never been fired. Orch
ard said this might be so-he said there
were more than two of the guns at
headquarters.
1t was evident that Orchards cross
examination was not one-half COM
pleted when court adjourned until to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock. To-
morrow being Saturday, there will be
but one session of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME

Effective Sunday. June 9. important
changes in time will take place on the
Southern Pacific lines
Trains will leave Los Angeles for the
east by way Of El Paso, daily, -Califor-
NP For TO- SAN p Ffanegeo m a9d N4 Va s the eoaat line
the Coaster No. Il, at 8 a. M; no. II,
4 p. m, and No, 9, 1880 p. m. The Shore
Line Limited is Withdrawn.
For Santa Barbara by way If Saugrs,
645 "a m. and 2:30 p m.
Trains for San, Francisco by tne Valley
line remain unchanged, the owl leav-
ing at p. m, and No, at 1880 p. m
Train for Santa Ana heretofore leaving
at 2 p. m. daily. except Sunday, runs
Train for Whittier heretofore leaving
at 2:30Ap. m. leaves at 2:15 p. m
Trains for Pasadena Leave at SEQ a m
p. m. and 6:15 p. m. daily; $3.50 p m. ex-
cept Sunday; and $3.50 p. m. Sunday only
Connection for Imperial viii be made
only by train No. 10 at p. m,
Trains will arrive from the cast by
the Sunset route, No. 3 at LAS a. M. No.
9, California Special p. M; and No
From, San Francisco by the Coast line.
No. Is, S.45 a. M; No. 10. II a. m; and
No. 2, the Coaster, HIS n.
Santa Barbara locals remain un-
Trains by The Valley also unchanged.
Trains from Santa Ana heretofore ar
arrive daily.
Train from Whittier formerly arriving
at $40 a, m. arrives at 9:25 a. m.
Trains from San Pedro formerly arriv-
ing daily at $3.50 a. m. arrive al tho
same hour except Sunday. Sunday only
at 1928 p. m, affording connection from
Catalina.
Pasadena trains arrive TAB a. M. except
Sunday; $3.50 a. m. daily: 9:92 a. m, ex-
cept Sunday; and 9:45 a. M, Sunday only;
II "a a. m. / :36 D. M, and ASS D. III. daily
The Inside Track Flyer for the or
ange grove trip will leave at the same
a1d Redands no ID minutes min earlier than tie
present schedule. reaching Los Angeles
Gao p. m,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

Orchard said he had never told De
tectives Scott and Sterling anything
about the explosion in the Vindicatol
mine. Richardson questioned the wit
ness closely as to the shaft he used IL
entering the Vindicator mine. He saiG
he thought he. went down No. IL tc
| place the bomb.
Didn't you say the Whiting shaft
yesterday"
| mo, SIR"
HAS some one told you since yester-
day that there is bulkhead which
prevents entering the mine by the
Whiting shaft?"
| mo, sir"
Have you seen Detective McPar-
land since yesterday"
"Ah, ah," called the attorney
How long were you with him?"
L saw him for five or ten minutes in
Mr.. Hawley's office today at noon"
orchard said that when he returned
to Cripple Creek from Denver he re-
ported to Detectives Scott and Ster-
ling, but did not tell them about his
interview with Haywood and Meyer.
AT this interview Meyer and Hay
wood had told him, Orchard said, to
get busy at Cripple Creek and do what
ever he could do-that he couldn't go
too far for them. Meyer gave him 500
and Haywood said he could get more
whenever he wanted it.
$50 you never were broke after that?"
suggested Richardson.
II was broke several times, but I got
money every time asked for it,"
Describes Bomb
Orchard was next told to describe the
making of the two bombs in Cripple
Creek which were to be thrown into the
V1ndicator mine. The witness said he
stole the powder from a man named
Charley Perkins. He and Owney Barnes
made the bombs in Barnes cabin.
Then for second time during the
day Orchard was confronted with
prospective witness for the defense.
Barnes was in the audience and was
told to stand up. Orchard looked at
him and once more without hesitation
said:
That's the man with whom I made
the bombs"
Barnes, short, heavy set man with
a large mustache, grinned and sat
down.
Orchard said no one told him to make
these particular bombs-he did it in
accordance with the understanding at
and Easterly in Denver to go ahead
and do what he could. He said he got
$3.50 from Meyer in Cripple Creek.
Orchard said that in December, 1908,
he was told by Haywood and Meyer to
turn things loose-that he couldn't go
too far to suit them. During the first
days of January he said, he was told
to keep quiet until some of the fedora
ton men, under arrest in Cripple Creek.
had been tried.
$50 the policy of the federation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

box of giant caps, which in turn would
fire the powder.
Orchard said Will Easterly helped
him conduct experiments along this
line.
"Is Easterly in the room?' asked
Richardson in loud voice.
man stood up In the rear of the
court room and was commanded by the
attorney for the defense to come down
the center aisle and confront the wit
ness.
"It that the Easterly you mean?"
Richardson asked of Orchard.
The witness looked at the newcomer
and quickly replied:
That's the man."
Orchard said the experiments were
conducted in an abandoned shaft
300 yards, but nobody said anything to
the revolver shots and exploding caps.
Whose revolver did you use?"
my own.'
Orchard said Easterly told him he
couldn't be mixed up with the explo-
sion.
Did Did you ask him to participated"
HE declined without being asked p"
Eyes; he said he was an officer Of
the union"
For the second attempt on the mine
Orchard said he was promised $500.
Were you going to fire the carload
of powder?"
mo, it was to be a bomb this time"
Death Due to Bomb
Superintendent Mccormick and Mel
Beck were killed week later. Orchard
supposed their death was due to this
bomb. Billy Ackerman helped him
place the bomb.
In July. 1908, Orchard said he married
Mrs. Ida Toney, widow with three
children. Her home was but a short
distance from the Vindicator mine.
The witness said the woman continues
to live there, so far as he knows.
Orchard said he went to Davis and
Parker for money after the death of
Mccormick and Beck. They promised
some the next day. Orchard admitted
he had felt sore" because he had been
refused money for his first attempt on
the mine.
Resuming the stand at the afternoon
session of court, Orchard said that
lived at Johnny Nevilles house in
Cripple Creek. He admitted taking
some grade ore from his roommate's
trunk and selling it for $40. The room
mate, John Thompson, had high
graded" the ore.
After first reporting to D. c. Scott, a
detective of the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad, about the attempt to
wreck a train, Orchard said he had
seen the officer several times. He de-
MED that he was reporting to the de-
tective. Orchard also said he had been
to see d. G. Sterling, who had charge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
LAWYERS QUARREL
IN HAYWOOD CASE
HAWLEY PASSES LIE WITH
RICHARDSON
Orchard Tells Unsavory Details of His
Past Life and Confesses to
Committing Many
Grimes
Continued from Page Two3

"And YOU proposed to murder fifty
men for $2OO?" asked Richardson.
"I proposed to touch off the powder"
Orchard fenced in reply.
"Did you average the men up at $4
a head?"
An objection to this question was
sustained by the court. Orchard said
that Meyer came to Cripple Creek DUR
ing the week and made a speech urg-
ing that no overt acts of any sort be
committed, saying they would surely
be charged up to the Western Federa-
ton of Miners. Haywood spoke to the
same effect, cautioning the strikers
against drinking and gambling as we'll.
'Didnt Haywood say that the mine
owners would like violence for they
could then bring in troops and break
up the union?" asked Richardson.
II don't remember that"
. Didn't he say that any violence
would react on the union and was not
to be countenanced?"
"I believe he did"
With a man named Scholtz, orchard
said he went into the Vindicator mine
to attemrt to fire the powder. A
"cager" discovered them and they shot
at him This incident caused an aban-
donment of the plan of blowing up the
mine at the time. Orchard said the
mine was guarded by the militia when
ne and his companion went down, put
there was one passage left unguarded.
Two months later the matter of blow
ing UP the mine was again taken up.
Then who suggested this timer" de-
manded Richardson.
sherman. Parker and Davis
Had Ingenious Plan
Orchard said the plan this time was
to- attach a pistol to a lift bar at the
seventh 10Unl Tho would lift
this bar, discharge the pistol into
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF
ARRIVES FOR CELEBRATION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. June 7.-E mp er o r
Francis Josef arrived here this after
noon for the celebration of the jubilee
of his coronation as king of Hungary,
June g. 1867.
The socialists seized the occasion to
make demonstrate in favor of the
extension of universal suffrage to Hun
gary. The great crowds which as
sembled in the streets during his ma
jesty's journey from the railroad sta
ton to the palace greeted him with
shouts of "Give us universal suffrage .
The police pushed back the people
with drawn swords. Several persons
were injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
SIoop ST. Louis Sold

PHILADELPHIA, June Z. = After
having weathered storms for nearly
three-q quarters of century the old
sloop of war ST. Louis has been sold by
the government to a junk dealer of this
city for $426O The vessel was COM
manded by a board of surveyors at
League island navy yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
ORCHARDS FORMER WIFE
WILL GIVE EVIDENCE IN
DEFENSE OF HAYWOOD
nv Associated Press.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June T.
Mrs. Ida Toney, the woman whom
Harry Orchard married in Cripple
Creek, is on her way to Boise to appear
as a witness for the defense.
According to intimate friends of Mrs.
Toney, she will swear that the time
she married Orchard he claimed to be
a Pinkerton detective. She will also
testify that Orchards home was never
searched by the militia, although he
was considered to be a strike leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
$3.50 LONG SILK K1MoNos AT

of the finest quality Japanese silk in numerous
handsome floral and figured patterns, and are
finished with two or three-inch borders of pla
ments are exceptionally good values at the reg
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
SIX MEMBERS OF CREW
OF TUG WIZARD RETURN
Bv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7-Six mem
bers of the crew of the tug Wizard,
which sank May 20 off Point Gorda,
reached here this afternoon on the City
of Puebla.
The tug left here May "a, towing the
barkentine Northwest, and on the fifth
day of her voyage was overwhelmed by
heavy seas
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
FOR cHILDREN's DRESSES WORTH 81

3 MH III b An assortment of both white and coored
}~QOOO dresses made of best materials in many diff
ferent styles and trimmed with pretty laccs
ana a1ds some with yoke and beras of uckng and insertion
edged with dainty VAL lace all sizes the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
Denies Hearing Story

|
Orchard denied that he had eve
heard such story. At the subsequen
trial of alleged train wreckers Orchart
said he heard one of the witnesses tes
tify that he was a detective of tn,
Thiel agency and at the same time {
member of the miners union. This mai
was involved in the derailing.
did Scot ever give you a passpor
through the military lines?"
'No, sir" said Orchard; "he told me
that If I ever got into trouble with the
militia to let him know
did you ever have any trouble will
the soldiers?"
mo, SIR"
did the pickets or sentries ever stoI
you?"
mo, sir"
You went where you pleased?"
"Yes, SIR"
"And your house was never searched
by the militia?"
mo, SIR
But the searching of houses was
very general?"
"I understand So"
Before returning to Cripple Creek in
January, 1904, Orchard said Pettibone
gave him several cans of "Pettibone
DOPE" or Greek fire-enough to make
four gallons. He was to throw it in
cars where "scabs' were riding and
down mine shafts. Orchard said he
buried the "dope" and never used it.
After his arrest in Caldwell he told De-
tective MCFARLAND about the dope. and
the latter, he heard, had dug it up.
Orchard would not admit that the mi
litia was searching each train at the
time he took the dope into the dis
trict.
you had no fear of being searched?'
Richardson suggested.
IT tried to keep away from the SOL
diers as much as possible"
Watched for Meyers Defense
Orchard told of Meyer sending to
Cripple Creek for him soon after this.
Meyer wanted him to go along to Ouray
and Silverton, where the Telluride min
ers, who had been deported by General
Bulkley Wells of the Colorado militia,
were gathered. Meyer told him that
the mine owners thugs had threatened
to beat him up if they caught him out
side Denver. Orchard was to go along
to help defend Meyer in case Of attack
Two sawed-off shotguns were placed in
their grips, Meyer saying the guns
would be good protection in the event
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

| Of the detective force of the Min,
Owners association.
Didn't you tell Scott and Sterling
that you were going to the headquar
ters to get something against the lead
ers of the Western Federation o
Miners?" asked Richardson.
II told Scott I was going to try t.
find out something about Easterly."
| who paid your expenses to Denver?' p
Scott"
who paid your expenses in Denver 2
81 got some money from Meyer"
Didn't you tell Scott you were goins
to find out something about Haywood
| and Moyer?"
yes, told him that"
Not Employed by Scott
Orchard said he was not employed by
Scott and went to Denver only once
in December 1903. He said he had
tried to conceal the facts that he had
been to see Scott and Sterling, but told
Parker and Davis of the union about II
when they got out of Jail.
Orchard denied that he had ever
given any information regarding Moyel
or Haywood and said he was lying to
Scott when he promised to get infor-
nation for him.
Attorney Richardson again began tc
interrupt the replies of the witness to
some of his questions, and this brought
out a protest from the prosecution.
"You mustn't lift the lid without ex-
pecting what is beneath to come out, "
taunted Senator Borah for the state.
when lift the lid 1 want it to come
out" replied Richardson.
Then after moment added:
IT know that this lid has been fixed
up for us and what's beneath 1t is also
fixed up"
Attorney Hawley was on his feet in a
jiffy.
IF you make a statement like that"
he shouted to Richardson, you make
a statement that is absolutely false"
Proceed, gentlemen" called out
Judge Wood.
Richardson did not reply to Mr..
Hawley, but again took up the cross
examination.
Orchard said that when he went to
Denver in 1903 on money supplied by
Detective Scott it was the first time he
had met Haywood and Meyer. He had
not heard of Pettibone up to this time.
Haywood and Meyer told him when
he introduced himself that they had
heard of him.
Richardson read an extract from
Orchards testimony of yesterday. The
witness interrupted once to say that
he had omitted something. Richardson
read again and Orchard inserted one or
two words which he said the stem
ographer had left out.
'These words were under the lid yes
terday, suppose" the attorney hurled
at the witness.
,"I do not know anything about
lid" replied Orchard. unperturbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

changed completely inside of two
weeks?" asked Mr.. Richardson.
1T was more than two weeks" re-
piled the witness.
Richardson asked Orchard If the rail-
road detective, Scott, had not told him
that the company had arranged to stop
a train at certain curve, draw some
spikes and charge the Western Fedora
tion of Miners with it?"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
FL II ALTA E!cUElA

En- la Alta Escuela de San
Juan Sc han graduado en- los cursos
de ciencia y comercio los siguien-
tes alumnos que recibiran sus di-
plomas el dia 2I del corriente: Glen
ciaS: Julio Hernaiz Larrinaga, Luis
Gerardo Hernaiz Larrfnaga, Ar
mando Luis Sastrafio Belavar y
Maldonado. Comercio: Luis Cine
nez Castro, Maria Conception Ho-
heb y Ayala, Jose NJ. Vicente j.
menez, Jose c. Santiago We've, Je-
sGs Salgado Gonzalez, Felipe L. &c
Hostos, Alberta Muriel Curet, Cris-
tina Casado, Aurora de la Rosa,
Santiago A. Robes, Manuel G.
Quevedo y Mufoz y Rosa Eliza
bath Axtmayer.
En- 81 curse de ciencias faltan
tres alumnos cuyos nombres publ
caremos oportunamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
BOARDING HOUSE
F. Mora.

Gale 81, ndmero Io4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr6ximo al subway, a los elevados,
q los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Brodway, Y y g.
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me-
NE AntOiaette, donde esta el C2mI
BerO Ame'ieGmO, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele-
gante, Cocina americana y espanola.
installation completamente nueva.
Tres bahos. Pidanse iHformes a la
administration de LA DRMocRA-
cLA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
Il DIOTO

Corte de Distrito del Distrito IT,
dicial de.San Juan, P. R.-Sse-
ci6H de 10 Civil.
Rosalfa Santana y Gonzalez, de-
mandante, VS.. Alberto Murch,
demandAdo, - No, 1910. Ac-
ci6n de divorcio.
Estados Unidos de America, S. S.
81 Presidente de los EE. UU.
A Alberto Murch, 6sea, 81 de-
nandado antes mencionado:
Por el presente edicto, que por
orden de la Hon. Corte Sc publicara
durants Tin mes y una vez por sema-
ma, en- el peri6dico LA DEMocRAc1A
que Sc edita Ell la ciudad de San
JUN, P. R., Sc notifca 1 usted que
Sc ha presentado en- la o6cina del Sc
cretario de la Corte antes mencio-
NADIA, una demanda enla cual Sc pi.
de que la Corte dicte sentencia de.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
DESOE BAVlMON
Gran tempo de 1luvias.
Buena campai1a de la
policia insular.
CIRCO PABELLONEs
Buenas construcciones urba.
nas.-Calle del Comercio.
Abuses de una empress.

JUNO 11.-Despues de larga
sequfa, tenemos TN tempo lluvioso
en- absolute.
La policia continda su cam
pafia en- pro de que Sc cumplan los
reglamentos de sanidad muchas
denuncias han sido presentadas por
infracci6n a estas leyes.
-Solamente cuatro funciones
di6 Ell circo aPabelloness en- esta po-
blaci6n, habiendose trasladado para
Arecibo. Por llenos Sc contaron las
funciones de dicho circo.
-Grande es el incremeuto que
va tomando esta poblaci6n; cada
dia aumenta Ell n1mero de coustruc-
clones que Sc llevan a efecto.
Sc esta procediendo por el
ayuntamiento a componer un trozo
de acera de la calle del eComercioS,
entire sSol' y sCarcel.D
La irregularidad que Sc OBJ.
serva en- estosy ydlas en- las salidas y
llegadas de los treues de la lfnea fe.
rrea del Oeste, trae muy disgustado:
a los one Sc ven obligados q viajal
en- el tren 8 vapor de dicha empire
Sa.
En- el dla de hoy Sc han regis
trados las siguientes averias: do
descarrilamientos de la maquin,
n1mero 3, tres 8 cuatro varadas de
vapor, sin contar molestia q los via
jeros con las goteras que caen en- 10
vagones del pasaje apenas llueve
etc.
-El tren que sali6 de esta po
blaci6n a la 1-45 de la tarde perma
neci6 en- Catafio hasta las tres
cuarto, que sali6 de dicho punto
Todo ese tempo estuvo Ell vapo
varado en- la entrada de Catafio.
va rayan en- abuse las defcier
cias de esta empresa; hora es va d
que el Comisionado del Interior to
} me cartas en- el asunto y la ponga
raya, pues de continuar en- la form
) que va, pronto tendremos que sail
de este pueblo por la mafiana par
llegar por Ia tarde a San Juan.
CONFESSIONAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13

Uno de los mas antiques y 6e-
les amigos del delicioso poeta bo-
helnio, Mr.. Edmond Lepelletisr,
Sc propone dar muy en- breve al pd'
blico un interesante volumen sobre
el autor de eFktes GalautesS, Ia
aBonnie ChansonD, sSagesses y tan
tas otras bellas obras pokticas.
paul Verlaine, sa vie ct son
auvreO, es Ell titulo del libro de Mr..
Lepelletier, y en- el encontrarAn los
admiradores del gran artista multi
tud de datos iueditos y curiosos y
revelaciones inesperadas y ssnsa-
cionales acerca del temperamento
sencillo, los gestos y a6ciones del
: admirable poeta del barrio latino.
eVerlaine, dicenos Mr.. Lepe
letter, no pas6 su vida, como mu-
chos suponen, en- los cafes del
scuartier,s entire baquicas orglas y
desordenadas francachelas, pues Ell
dos ocaSiones distintas sus a6ciones
le llevaron 4 convertirse en- senci
llo y paci6co labrador de las Arde-
mes, demoStrando entonces que era
un verdadero enamorado de Ia vida
mistica. Y no solamente amaba Ia
placidez campestre, siuo mas que
todo la verdadera vida rural.o
Segun esas revelaciones de Mr..
Lepelletier, 10 que mas atraia a
Verlaine vivir la grandiosa SEN
cillez de los campos, con preferen
cia 4 las agitaciones de las ciuda.
des, eran los grandes paseos, va
COS, sin fin determin1do, q traves
de los campos. Su placer favoritc
era caminar sobre la hNj 'raSca que
mada por los rayos solareS.
Entonces, su paSo, general
mente menudo y ligero, couvertia
Sc en- largo y peSado, en- andare.
inciertos de campesln1.
eVerlaine tuvo Ell Sus moceda
des a6ciones de cazador y en- ST
edad madura, dice Mr.. Lepelle
tier, mas de una vez le encontre Ell
las orillas del Senloy con una can;
de pescar en- la mano, fumando
| sohando, apaciblemente recostado
la sombra de un robusto alamo, J
5 sin preocuparse mucho de los vora
: ces pececillos, que tai vez compren
, diendo su indiferencia, lie arreba
taban traidoramente el, cebo de
auZuelO.N