davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
SIX TEAMS NOW.
Portland High Joins Bowdoin Inter.
scholastic Baseball League.

Brunswick. Me. Feb. 21.-(SpeciaD.
ball League was organized yesterday
at a meeting of the managers of High
school baseball teams of the State. The
meeting was called to order by Ken
meth left, manager of the Bowdoin
baseball team for the present year.
Manager left stated the purpose for
forming the league was to promote
clean and healthy sport and to foster
a greater interest in baseball. Plans
for the coming year were then briefly
stated. Each team will play two
games with every other team in the
league and if at the end of the season
tie should exist. the final game or
games will be played on Whittier field
at Brunswick. 1t was also voted to let
Portland High into the league, maxi
ing six teams in all
AS Cony High was not represented
by her manager. no action was taken
relative to making out the schedules,
so that it will necessitate the different
managers attending to their respective
schedules by mail. The first games will
probably be played during the latter
part of April.
John Ashton was elected president
of league and Arthur Savage secretary
and treasurer. The following were the
representatives present at the meet
ing: Manager Ashton of Lewiston
High school; Manager Harris of Ed
ward Little: Manager Schofield of
Brunswick High: Manager Fosset of
Gardiner High, and Captain Meader
of Cony High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb. 1.-the days opera
lions in stocks were almost wholly con-
fined to the customary closing up Of open
contracts by the professional operators
on the eve Of a holiday. The bearish SELL
timent which has prevailed amongst the
speculative element was revealed iy the
predominance of short contracts to be re-
tired. Opposing traders Were inclined 10
take advantage of the necessities Of the
shorts by bidding up prices and striving
to take the market away from their OPP
ponents. 1t was supposed at the outset
that the weekly bank statement would be
given out at noon and there was some
activity based on the assumption that Il
strong bank statement would be before
the public before the market closed
When 1t became known that the state
ment would rot be finished until after 3
o'clock the dizziness of the market was
sensibly aggravated. The strong feature
industrials. with sympathetic effect on
other metal industrials. This group has
suffered acutely from pressure for some
time during which considerable short
interest has been built uD. Yesterday
and today the downward course in the
price of the metal. which encouraged the
selling of the securities. has been halted
and 4 sharp rebound recorded.
There was a conspicuous rise in Louis
vile & Nashville which was attributed to
the substance of the statement made by
tn. president of the company relative to
the wage reduction question. Rates for
time money for the longer periods show
ed a continued advancing tendency to-
dav. Foreign exchange also was firm.
The bank statement discloses the full ex-
pected gain in cash, but the loan eXpan-
sion proves unexpectedly heavy. appar
entl? on account of payments Of sub
scriItions to the New York Cit- bond
issue. Canadian Pacific stock subscrip
tions during the week also made addi-
tiOnal loan Shoulngs.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, S2,of4.0t. United States rs have
advanced III; the IS u the as registered
IL. and the As coupon IL per cent on
call during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
THE NE-BOWDOlN
HOCKEY GAME CANCELLED.

Orono. Ne. Feb. 2l.-(SpeciaD. The
hockey game to have been played at
Orono Saturday between the University
Of Maine and Bowdoln College has again
been cancelled by the Bowdoin manage
ment. The BONdoin team, like the Maine
team. has been weakened as result of
the mid-year examinations. When Man
aSer Pray received word that owing to
the result of the mid-years Bouloin was
not i'll position to send team TO Orono.
rather than not play the game he gave
the Bowdoin management chance to
form an intercollegiate team whose ex-
penses would be paid for the game at
Orono. but as this was not satisfactory
to the Bowdoin management the game
had to be cancelled. 1t is hoped that
the series of games to be played can be
arranged before the season closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

Nev, York. Feb. Pit is probable
that the patrons of the race tracks OF
Now York state will be forced to BET
on the credit system next year whether
the Percy-Gray bill is repealed or is in
force. The Jockey Club stewards, wish
ing to prove that they do not coun-
tenance betting and that they wish to
minimize wagers made on horse rae
ing, will adopt some such plan at their
next meeting and enforce Ii on all
courses III the future.
The stewards OF the Jockey Club
have never recognized betting and dur
ing the last three years they have
done everything in their power to cur
tail it, AS a result of their crusade in
this direction many of the heavy turf
Spectators were forced to operate i'll
q less ostentatiOuS manner than in
previous years and made to cut their
wagcrs uo,:n at least one-half. John
w. Gates, once the most spectacular
of turf SPECTATORS, came in constant
clash with the officials and after a
short period OF betting last summer
gave the game up in disgust and sail
ed for Europe.
The new move of the Jockey Club is
a result Of n question asked August
Belmont at the hearing before the
cot;es committee on Thursday whether
he could suggest legislation curtailinS
the tendency of young men to bet at
race tracks. II have no suggestion
replied Mr.. Belmont. But he talked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Jockey Club to Establish
A Credit Betting System.

wife and children to support who re-
c2ivcs small salary should not gamble.
He owes tho money to his family. But
any man who can afford to lose say from
$40 to s225 on a days outing and who is
willing to consider it as part OF his eX-
penses can easily make arrangements by
which he can place with layer before
the days racing begins a sum to draw
upon for his betting operations.
1T is probable that rule will also be
formulated which will have for its object
the deEarmcnt of all minors from that
part of the track where the betting men
consregate. If only men of credit are per-
mitted to let in the future then the argu-
ment that the race track fosters crime
will have no force
If this SYSTEM Of batting goes into
vogue this year it will remove much of
tie temptation to bet on the part of the,
men and women who make the field
grounds their rendezvous on race day.
With no chance to bet money and with
no credit established the habitues Of the
field will be forced to simply look on
while the horses race. Failing i'll his
ability to place q bet the fielder VIII
probably remain at home. Such q pro-
ceeding would Of course, cut down the
receipts of the race tracks. for the pat
roraee Of the fielders is {: Scodiy one and
amounts To many collars. The Jockey
Club realizes this and is content to lose
that amount of revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
BOXING NOTES

The program offered By the Armory
A. A, Boston, for the next meeting of
the club, Tuesday, Feb. 25, presents
Jim Bonner of Summit, Pa, and Billy
Glover of South Boston. These two
hard hitting lightweights will meet i'll
the final bout, which is scheduled for
10 rounds.
Rudolph UnhOlz has started from
Los Angeles and is on his way East to
seek theatrical engagements and in
cidentally gather in few shekels. The
itinerary Of the little Boer includes
Chicago, Boston and New York. Ru-
dolph should succeed in this line, as he
has wonderful physical develop
ment, which admits of his showing his
muscular development along the plans
of Sandow.
The news from New York that Tom
my Murphy will resume training in a
week. as his injured knee has practi-
cally healed. will be welcomed by the
little Harlem fighters supporters
throughout the country. The malaria
stricken chap, a victim OF constant in
juries and hard luck fighter all
around, should have a little shift for
the better in his luck before long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. u.
The local wheat market. after q Some
what nervous session, closed firm on
buying by shorts, closed firm on buving
by shorts. the May delivery being "a.
higher Corn was sal. IN Oats We're
/, up. Provisions We're u: to ~ higher.
The leading futures closed as follows.
WiIEAT-May qS4 July SSas: Sept. 81.
CORN-May SOS; July 5Ni5E34; Sept,
SIS.
OATS-Nay old 52i:: May new 50A; July
old 4+2s: .!uly new 422sN7s
MISS FORK-May 11.22la: July u.C0.
LARTJ-Nay 1921: July 7.51..
SHORT RIRS-May 6.35: July c.6J.
Cash violations were as follows:
fI.OUE-Steady: winter patents $50
$50: straights 41oN4.45: spring patents
5o5T5.2255; straights 4.2on4.6o; bakers 3l5l
4i0
wHEAT-No. 2 spring 1o3d107; No.
9eM1oe: No > red al1bM921..
CORNING. 56l:M571@; No. yellow )
g oATs-No. 5oa.a51; No s white 30.
M5.2,.
RYF;-No . 1879.
MAITINC-StNS9.
FLAX SEEDING. northwestern 11SA.
TINOTHY-4S0.
CLOEFR-19.10.
SHORT RIBS. sac 12iS
MESS PORK-10S11sG110o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

the question over carefully with his
counsel and his fellow-stewards of the
Jockey Club on his trip from Albany
to New York and he came to tie con-
clusion yesterday that the best method
was to cut out betting as far as pos
sible and if possible to prevent the
passing of money between speculator
and layer.
This system Of credit betting. if it is
adopted" said n member of the Jockey
Club Yesterday to q reporter for the
World. will curtail to great degree
the present volume OF money bet on
race. Of course such methods VIII
practically depar poor men of the
'pilier' class, who only bet from dol
lar to two dollars on a race. But sucn
is the aim Of the Jockey Club.
Racing is not a POOR mans sport. not
but what the poor man mas as much right
TO see Il contest between horses as a ricli
one BIT so much hue and cry has been
raised against young and irresponsible
men betting when they cannot afford TO
lose and thereby possibly forcing them To
stea, in order to make up their losses
that it is much better that the clerk
with his small salary refrain from bet
tag altogether.
ANY man with credit o: who can ar
ford to llse has n perfect right to spenu
his money as it ple&ses him. The sin OF
betting is not in the placing of Jew
dollars on a hors" but the consequences
that NAV result from it. \ man with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS
's'-" SIGNED AND RELEASED.

New York. Feb. "l-President Pulliam
Of the National League of baseball clubs
has announced the following contracts
with and release of players:
: CONTRACTS.
With ChicaFo-Blaine prrbin. John j.
Evers and Harry c. Steinfeldt 'l9oS-19l0)
With Iittsburg-Dal G.. Alderman,
Beais Hecker, Patrick OConnor, Cecil
Ntighbors G. S. Schriver. J. owen VIII
son, Henry WetZel. Victor CT Willis and
II. T. Young.
-" RELEASES.
By Philadelphia to Jersey City eastern
Jeaaue-W.' .. Clements and William
Foxen-
BY Pittsburg to Atlanta (Southern
1;eaGueJ-Thomas Philbiu; to Wheeling
Central Leaguc)-W. B. McEechnie: to
Rochester tFsastern League)-H. V. Mag
CERT: to Providence Eastern LeagGe|-
William Abstein: to Wheeling Central
League>-Drun,mond \. Brown. and to
McKeesport 20. p. NJ. l.eagpe)-Pitcher
Mcclure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
FLAHERTY THINKS IT WISE
TO LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2l-Pitcher Pat Fla
herty Of the Boston Nationals had
something to say Thursday. He read
was not In favor Of levelinS the pitch
RVS position TO that the batter's and
was again allowing the pitcher to rub
new ball on the ground, soiling it.
WELL said Pat. "tfIe latter sounds
good coming from the head Of the
Cubs If his idea was carried out he
would probably not last month. You
sec. the pitch dor: not rub the ball
IN order to sd e al LIND the eyes
OF the batter. tGt rs save his bones.
II the pitcher 80: not allowed to dull
tho glossy SUFFICE ut the ball he would
lose control and as like as not hit the
hatsman.
Chance cannot get out of the way
OF a pitched ball and would be wear
ing patches and sings all season. He
has been hit by pitched balls oftcner
than any other player I know Of. II" Is
deaf In, one ear as result Of being hit
Why he objects to the ball being
rubbed to get firmcr hold is past me.
II the pitchers position is lowered 1t
Viii fool many batsman. It won't
hurt the. twirler any at all On p lev
el with batsInan hall delivered by
the pitcher will either rise or fall be-
fore reaching the home plate. accord
ins as to whether the throw is swift or
slow. II will not help batting in the
least in MY opinion. All the swift
pitchers will acquire an upshoot. a diff
flcult ball to gauge am in favor Of
letting we'll enough alone. especially in
the matter Of rubbing the gloss off the
ball. don't want to murder anybody"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Daniels Makes
Very. Fast Time.

New York. Feb. .sl.-Charles N. Dan
iefs, champion swimmer of the world.
defeated his team mate, c. D. Tru-
osnbach. of the New York Athletic
Club. in the lno-yard swimming race,
held at the Spcrtsmen's show in Madi-
son Square Garden last night Daniels
gave Trubenbach a start of six seconds
and completed the 100-yard swim in
me iast nme of So 2-5 seconds, which
is less than seconds slower than the
worlds record held by Daniels.
The race was witnessed by about
5000 men and women. who crowded
through the doors at the Garden TO
attend the opening of the 18th annual
SportsMen's show. 1, was the first
time that the crowd had a chance to
see q set of swimming events and the
women in the audience applauded each
svent with great vigor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
SMITH ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Would Like to Meet Kid Stringer at
Any Time or Place.

The Journal is in receipt of the
following communication from Billy
Smith of Rockland, who would like to
meet Kid Stringer of this city:
Sporting Editor kennebec Journal:
Dear Sir:-In reply to a communica-
ton which l saw in your paper Feb
is. '0S, will say that if kid StringeI'
means business, I will fight him any
time, mot for fun or marbles" but for
an object. at any club or place he
wants to name Money talks with me.
Yours respectfully,
BILLY SMITH.
Care Rockland Social and Athletic
Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
DOHAN AND MARIO
FIGHT TO A DRAW.

New York. Feb. .D.-Johnny Dollan of
Brooklyn and Johnny Mario of New
York fought six rounds to a draw at the
Long Acre A. c. last night. Both men
tried hard for a knockout. but neither
was able to gain an advantage over the
other. In the preliminarics Kid Critic
beat Young Williams. Willie Hart knock
ed out Joe Hart in one round, Joe Phil
lips injured his hand and was forced to
quit in the fourth round of his fight
with Phil Ryan. and Younk Krupp drew
with Willie Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
SHAW AND HOUGHTON
TO PLAY FOR THE TITLE

Boston, Feb. 21.-Quincy A. Shaw.
Jr.. of this city today won a place in
the finals for the national amateur
racquet championship by defeating r.
Boylston three straight sets at the
Tennis and Racquet Club. Tomorrow
afternoon Mr.. Shaw will play Percy D.
Houghton, also of the local club for the
title.
Mr.. Shaw won by the score of 1873
15-2x and La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Boston Produce, Market.

Boston. Feb. II.
FLOuE-UnchanSed; spring patents
5.3tG,5 10.
CORN-tnchanged: No. yellow 6fL.
OATS-Unchanged No. . clipped white
GtHi61
HAY--Dull: choice 22O0Gi 90
Null. FEED-F'irmer.
SPRING BRAN-26. 50d27.H.
MINED FEEDt 2 ooap2s. .;
PORK-Steady medium 1G.25Gi6.JO.
LART'-Quiet; Q.
Bf,EF-Firm; whole cattle ShdSN.
LAMES-Steadv; spring 11GlIHG
VFATtS-Steady: 12Gl3
BUTTER-Firm: York state lJdlS
@26.
APPIES-Easiar: No ! Baldwins 2@o.Jo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Maine white SGe
STcaR-Steady on basis Of 500 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
TO FORM FEDERATION OF
AMERICAN AERO CLUBS.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Delegates from
over 20 aero clubs throughout the
United States will meet in Chicago
Feb 90 and %, when the Federation Of
American Aero Clubs will be formed
Many of the aeronautical celebrities IN
America will be in attendance. An in
formal dinner will be rendered the uei-
egates at the Chicago Automobile Clup
at which a number OF addresses Will be
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Tonioht's Bouts.

SatGrday-Mike CTwin) Sullivan VS..
Stanley Ketchell. San Francisco: Billy
Clinton VS.. Hid Manning, New Bedford;
George Decker VS.. Matty Baldwin. Phil
adelphias Spike Robson vs. Grover
Hayes, Philadelphia; Boston A. A. final
and special bouts: Frank Mantell VS.. Kid
Farmer. Marysville, Cal; John E. Butler
VS.. Peter Sweeney. Manchester. n. H.:
Phil McGovern VS.. Jimmy Walsh, and
other bouts. Roanoke A. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

William H. Wittig announces that
arrangements have been completed for
a wrestling match for the champion
ship of the world between Gotch and
Hackenschmid, to be held at Chicago.
on April g. The match will be for
purse of $4,000. 80 per cent. to the win
ner and 40 to the loser. The wrestling
will be of the catch s-catch-can style,
best two out of three falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
ON THE ANDROSCOGGIN.
Big Crowd Enjoys Good Exhibition Of
Racing on the Ice Track.

Lewiston, NJ. Feb. 2l.-fSpeciaD.-The
big crowd which came out today to see
the racing on the Androscogsin was
amply repaid by the fine sport enjoyed.
One of the features of the day was the
performance of the old Boston speedway
favorite Eddie r.. who went a quarter in
a. The summary.
~ 1ROT OR PACE-ONE-THIRD
MILE;-PU RSf; so.
Butcher Boy, b s (Waite). ...........1 ]
Orchard Boy. b g tkirkJ.............2 2
Manhattan l. 1ee). )
Time--.4G, A. 40
MATCH RACE-ONE-THIRD MILE.
RATHER G., b & Uee>. l /
Hiram Wilkes. & z tSheeao. :
Tire-.45. AZ. .4Sf.,
SPECIAL TROT-O n E-Q A r T f f
MILE.
Prince Gothard. b & Pattee). /
Tinc-.34. "a. 3:314.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

The world contains at least four noun
tains composed of almost solid iror ore.
One in Mexico, one in the United
States, another lin India and a fourth in
Africa just below the Soudan. and there
have beer reports of such mountain
existing in Siberia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Jim Doherty Knocked Out
. In Bout at Rock|and.
Tommy Bergen Puts Eddy Baker
Out In Second Round.
Willie Lewis Whips Hitte...Doha
and Mario Fight a Draw.

Eock'and, Ne, Feb. 21.-Jim Doherty
of this city and Kid Cunningham of
Lewiston met here Thursday night in
4 siX-round bout, Cunningham knock
ing his man out in the fourth round.
In the semi-final Eddie Baker of Wat
erville was knocked out in the second
round by Tommy Bergen Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb. T.
CATTLE-Ruceipts 1000 head; market
dull and lower: steers 4.25M615.
HOGS-I;eceiptS 5000 head: market Il
@21c. lower. choice heavy shipping Asa
100.
SHEEP Receipts l0oo0: market steady
and active: sheep i.25@56o; lambs 60I.10;
yearlinSs 575Gi6.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
New York Cotton Market.

New York Feb. 81
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher Mil
ding uplands 11-50: do. gulf 11.15. No
sales.
Galveston firm. 11h: Charleston steady.
H.; Memphis quiet. 11%.; New Orleans
steady, il 9-16; Savannah quiet. ia.
Net receipts for seven days 1892
Exports to Great Britain 65 726 tn
France 2o.944; to the continent iO5,2S5: to
Japan 9427
Stock 6S6,36l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

George sutton. the worlds 1872 balk-
me ehampioi,, has posted forfeit 10
ONO match with the winner of the
VINE hoppe-Jake Schaefer champion
sup match for the ISL title. which will
played In Chicago on March IL
..s,' on IS anxious TO again hold both
oe'es and declares he has so ,nastarad
sne ~ game that he can beat eithe,
ceaeser. er Hoppe. "a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

in varioGs Mexican states the sombrero
Is tc he placed under heavy tax, in
nope 1T is said. Of abolishing it entirely
ms nat often costs so much that the
Worhlnglnan spends n years wages, for It,
The tax takes the form of a license, with
a number affixed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

Recent measurements of the vibrations
of the wings Of dragon fly in the Stuff
CART University showed that they ranged
from 1000 to L. 600 :: second. The COM
mon house fly makes tf0 strokes of its
wings second when flying at its high
est Sneed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
EAR SATISFACTORILY.

BUTTFR-Steady; creamery 2l132: dali
RES 2nT2S.
EC:CiS-Weak: at market, cases incluh-
ed. 2oft21; firsts %; prime firsts %; ex-
tras %
CHEESE-Stead 1oa.al2aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22
New York Money Market.
New York, Feb. u

New York, Feb. y.
Prime mercantile paper FAC per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at is6. 1Ufi iNi. 10
for demand and al 1850 1880 for Cu-day
bills.
Commercial bills 1884,.
Rar silver 49,.
Mexican dollars Az.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
MGnnN nl l..ll a III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-22

CAsToREA.
Bear, tho >,Ihe Kind You Have Aways Bought
$50 6; n ZM,:;';!;;3;:;;;.! &: '''''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-19
POR CARLOS DICK EMS

(desde la ante vfspera de la manana en- que
Alexandra Jaime Piper recibio Ell aqua del So
corro la edad de diez ocho meses cuatro
dias. viendo que ba a morir de resutas de la
denticion) que el acusado (mistres Piper la
ma ash al difunto lnsiste en- darle este nom
bre@ haba venddo el alma Creed que ell as
pecto tetTico del acusado habia dado lugar a
esta oreencia. LIE veia con frecuenca y tenia
una cara tan feroz, que no permitia que Sc lie
acercasen los niTlos (y ST Sc dudaba de 10 que
Sc decia, que sea lamada declarar mistress
Perkins que esta en- la audiencia hace honor
a su marido. su familia y ST propia). Ha
visto al acusado perseguidO por los muchachos
mas de una vez gritando detras de Ell (porque
no 81 de esperar que los niflos Sc porten mejor
con esos condenados de 10 que os portariais
vosotros) tcnfa una mirada tan negra, que
muchasinoches he sonado que sacaba una hacha
del bolsillo parta la cabeza de Juanito (por
que es un muchacho que no conoce el miedo
mas de una veZ sc ha visto obigada la
marie, pues era uno de los perseguidores mas
encarnizados del acusado) Pero anade que
nunca ha vIsto que el acusado sacase I'm hacha
nj ctro instrumental estanto despierta y con
todos sus cinco sentidos LIE ha hecho hur
cuando corrfa en- pos de el 8 lie llamaba demos
trando que no amaba i los niflos, no le ha
ylsto nunca habar con nadie Ca exception de
IN muchacho que barre la Gale. pero con este
muchacho Ie ha visto hablar muchas We
ces).