davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
wOoDBINE.

s. H. Gugler went to Topeka to at
tend the National Good Roads con-
yention the 14th and 18th.
The lecture course number, Elma
B. Smith Company. was well attend
ed and highly appreciated.
VIM. Schultz, ST., returned satur-
day from Abilene where he has been
a few days helping his son-in-law to
move on a farm near Sand Springs.
Julius staatz and family visited at
Enterprise and Abilene a couple OF
days.
Mrs. ]. B. Longhoffer was at Her
ington Saturday to have some dentist
work done.
Mrs. Nusz' sale was well attended
Tuesday.
WIN. Kandt of Oklahoma was in
town Tuesday.
Mitsch and Son have Incorporated
their toWnsite In Oklahoma. Lots on
sale now.
The singing at the E. n. 3. was
postponed on account Of the lecture
course number Tuesday evening.
Art stlff1er's are expecting to move
to junction City soon.
fuckers are getting ready to move
to Kansas City.
J. johnson will have to vaeate
where be is living for there win be
some improvements made before Mrs..
Kohier viii move in in the spring.
The school viii give a program IN
the afternoon Of the 24th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
SOLOMON.

Thomas Lockhart of Niles was do
ing business in Solomon Wednes-
day.
Dial Davidson and wife, Mat Armor
and wife, Mr.. Wall, VIII Kennison
and wife, Ellsworth and Nellie Boyle
were visitors in Solomon from Niles
this week.
Rev. Ira Dial Of Detroit and Rev.
Maurice Nichols of Salina, pastors
of the U. B. church were in Solomon
arranging branch Young Peoples
Convention to be held in Detroit Dec.
20 and 80.
Mr.. Mckenzie shipped ten carloads
of cattle Monday night.
The Free Methodists are repairing
the barn at the parsonage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
HE FOUND SPRING
. MAY GET 100000
Richard Parr Discovered Source .
Sugar Frauds.
LOEB HAS APPROVED HIS CLAM
According to Statutes Regulating sucl
Awards Parr May Receive "Nos
=. Exceeding one-Half Of Net
Proceeds"

New York, Dec. 20.--Wiiliam Loeb
jr., collector Of the port Of New York
has approved the claim Of Richart
Parr, the deputy collector and origina
informer in the sugar frauds, to hal
Of the $2,135, 4S6 paid into the United
States treasury by the American Sugar
Refining company as restitution fol
duties evaded by under weighing Ac
cording to the statutes regulating sucf
awards, Parr will receive mot exceed
ing an amount one-half Of the net pro
ceeds."
Mr.. Loeb approved the claim only
after a thorough investigation by Har
rlson Osborne, solicitor OF the customs
He held that the claim was valid be
cause Parr discovered steel spring
which was used by the company's
checkers to influence the weight Of
draughts Of sugar adversely. This laiG
bare the scheme to defraud, and 1t was
due to the evidence obtained as the
consequence Of this discovery that the
jury in the civil suit against the com
pany last spring gave verdict Of
guilty, which was followed by the pay
ing Of the penalty, $135.4SS.S2 and the
restitution of $2,0O0,O00 following.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
Nina Dare's Real
Chric trnas
By MARGARET LYLE

.Of course your Christmas day IL
entirely taken up" said the caller
7-1T &C.,. - s,nl,na,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
INDUSTRY.

A. N. Kregar moved his goods up
ON Wednesday. They expect to move
into their new house this week.
Mrs. Reed called on Mrs. Brown on
Saturday.
There will be a program at the
church on Christmas eve.
Ed. Exley' is moving his household
goods to the old McCash farm west
of town.
Ernest and Minnie Green are NOV
ling on the shiver's place near Oak
Hill.
Mrs. F. Keim was quite sick for a
few days last week but is better
again.
Chester Dornberder has a very
sore hand.
Kinlock Jones came home on Sat-
sick.
Rev. Eislein was at Washington on
Sunday holding quarterly meetlng'
He returned on Monday.
Mrs. Baker is on the sick list.
Gladys Aker from Sharon Springs
is here attending school.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
parsonage Thursday.
Mr.. Howard, the miller, returned
on Friday from an extended visit to
Erie, Pa. His mother with whom he
was visiting was still very sick when
he left there.
Mr.. wager is feeling better.
Mrs. L. D. Hammond is under the
doctors care.
Mr.. Garrison was up from Detroit
on Monday doing some trading.
Mrs. Mabel Howard left on Mon
day for her home in Butte, Neb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
zALAYA's MESSAGE TO TAFT
SAYS HE MAS SHOWN GOOD FAITE
BY REsIGNlNG.
In Order That His Country Might Re
sumo Friendly Relations With
United etates He Quits.

Managua, Mica, Dec. 1S.-President
Zelaya cabled a conciliatory message
to President Taft saying that he haG
shown his good faith by resigning III
order that Nicaragua might resume
friendly relations with the United
States. The message read:
On December 4 ! cabled to Washing
ton this message:
Secretary Knox: believe -. the
sources Of your information are pref
udiced and request that the United
States SEN a commission of investigA'
ton. II its findings show my admins
tratioh to be detrimental to Contra
America will resign"
| have received no reply. To avoid
harm to my country and desiring thai
1t shall renew friendly relations With
the United States, l have sent my
resignation to congress. AS my op'
ponents consider my presence a dis.
turbing factor l propose to show my
good faith by leaving Nicaragua. J
stand ready to account for my acts.
The United States vice consul,
Henry H. Leonard, stationed at Cor
into, arrived here to assist the acting
consul. A service by courier has been
established between Managua and
Corinto to keep the officers Of the
American warships in Oorinto Harto.
informed OF developments at the capi'
tai.
The United States collier Saturn ar
rived at Corinto.
DR.. Julian rlas, minister general,
has been created q general, supposedly
with a view to his elevation to the
supreme command Of the army when
DR.. Madriz assumes lae presidency.
The opponents Of Madriz assert this
viii virtually be q military dictorShip
by Irlas.
The Americans IN Manasua haYe
asked that they be informed II arg
proposed landing Of American troops,
in order that they may remove theif
families to CorintO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
FIRST MILITARY HORSE SHOW
II Was Held In the Big Riding Hall a
Fort Leavenworth and Was
Success.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 20
An army horse show, the first of itI
kind, was held in the big riding hall al
Fort Leavenworth. Often heretofore
army people put on special features
and aided in the horse shows in the
larger cities, but this was the first
purely military affair. All the zoe
officers and members Of their families
down to the babies, attended the show
and manifested a keen interest. The
big riding hall has no heating arrange
ment and cold as it was the women
and children stood for three hours Of
danced on the gallery floors to keep
warm. The announcement Of the win
ners was applauded, although in a few
instances the awards Of the judges
were not unanimously concurred in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

Sue A. Shuman was born at Chest
nut Hill, Pa, Dec. s, 1850, died Dec.
16, 1909. She was married Sept. 2e,
1870 to Joseph McVaugh anu moved
to Kansas in 1881. residing in Chew
err township until 1904 when they
moved to this city. Besides the hus-
band she leaves four daughters.
Laura, Bessie and Mary Of this city
and Mrs. Carrie Kropff of Oklahoma,
and one son Jacob Mcvaugh. Three
brothers and three sisters are also
living. She was loved mother and
wife and leaves many friends to
mourn and extend sympathy to the
relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
nar, o,rmsns Warksrl strIks.

Philadelphia, Dec. Matchmaking
recognition Of their union, q nine-hour
day. a 5o.hour week and union prices,
which means an increase Of 20 per
cent in their wages, the 5000 members
Of the Ladies' Garment Makers union
OF this city unanimously voted last
night in favor Of a strike to be inaugu
rated this morning. They expect 10
Be Joined BY 5000 non-union vorkerS
Almost all the members Of the union
which Is amllated with the American
Federation Of Labor. are Vomea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
STRICKEN BY DEATH
WHILE ON THE sTREET'
Mrs. Joseph Mcvaugh suddenly
Passed Aawy.
IRON Thursdays DailT.l

Mrs. Joseph Mcvaugh, aged about
So years. died OF heart failure at
$3.50 this afternoon while riding down
town with her husband from their
home on North Kinney, AS they
reached the city hall she suddenly be-
came unconscious, Mr.. Mcvaugh
drove to DR.. Felty's office but when
the physician reached her she was dy-
ing and passed away, She had been
in usual health-heart failure caused
her death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

A long, wide room, naturally bare
enough, but made bright with bunting
and q profusion Of holly. mistletOe,
and other evergreens; two long tables
spread bountiftilly with Christmas
fare; and all down the tables rows Of
pale, thin, but happy, and for once,
at least, clean faces--these were what
Nina Dare saw when she entered with
Miss Ancrum the hall where some 400
POOR little ones were being RECALLED.
All were meanIy dressed; some were
IN actual rags; many were barefoot
cd; none boosted even decent shoes.
Mina's heart went out to the little
guests, and she thought with pans
Of the seven selfish years Of broodins
and useless solitude.
Soon she was waiting on the chill
dren, talking to them, even laughing
with them. In helping others her own
grief seemed to be soothed; and she
proved herself an admirable assistant.
After the dinner there was an enter
tainment--magic lantern, singing and
playing. Mrs. Dare both played and
sang well, and became a huge favor
lite, singing pretty nursery ballads. to
the delight of the yopngsters and ae
companying other singers. But when
at last the children filed out, cheering
and singing. and Miss Ancrum began
70 thank her helpers, Nina Dare held
M her hand. Don't thank me-" she
said. "You ought to rebuke me that
have never before thought Of help
lng to make others happy, Whatever
! might feel myself. l have been
happy to-day; III my heart was in the
work. have been selnsh--very
selnsh. I have learned . lesson this
Christmas which ! hope may serve me,
not At Christmas time only, but
throuthout the year"
Miss Ancrum claspsd the speakers
hand warmly IN her own. I'VE have
Christ's own promise" she said. soft
~. that whose ministers to his little
ones shall reap his reward"
Mina's eyes filed with tears Of hap
piness and her pretty face flushed AZ
she turned to 60 10 her home. All the
pay through the snowy streets she
murmured joyfully TO herself; In
asmnch as ye do u unto one Of tha
lsas, q these--s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

O4A AotAAeAA ny
: said the caller
"you are going
away or entertain,
ing at homer"
II haven't kept
Christmas for sew.
eral years." 70
Piled Mrs. Dare
mot since my hus.
band died!"
The visitor, who
only knew her
hostess slightly,
murmured: I'm.
deed!" sympathet.
icaIlv and Glanced
round the beauti-
fully furnished
room. Mrs. Dare
was barely 50,
b a n d s o m Q
wealthy: and yet,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

only been married year, and on
Christmas day he-he was killed In
an accident" Even after the lapse
Of seven years she could scarcely
: speak with calmnesS Of that dreadful
catastrophe which had robbed her life
Of all light and zest. "Since then"
she went on, after moments pause,
Il have never kept Christmas at all;
l couldn't"
Miss Ancrum, the caller, sympa'
thized, albeit she thought her hostess
morbid and self-indulgent.
"But still--the religious part Of
Christmas day?" she ventured.
Mrs. Dare shook her head. I'VE
had been to church in the morning"
she said. brokenly. "No-Christmas
day has nothing but painful memories
for me-"
Miss Ancrum spoke a few kindly
words, then passed on to other things.
Just before taking her leave she ven
tured, half timidly: II wonder IL I
could ask you to help me on Christ
mas day? We are giving dinner and
entertainment to a number Of the
very poorest in the East end, and it
d so dificult to get adequate assist
ance."
I'll" gasped Nina Dare. Il"
Eyes, 1t is just such as you that we
iced. Perhaps you will think it over,
N. let me know by Christmas eve
" latest. should be deeply CRATE
lul."
she said good.by and went her
way, automatically leaving her host
ess to thresh out the proposition in
solitude.
Nina Dare found 1t difficult to re-
fuse the request, though at first she
felt inclined to do SO. She would
really be doing nothing on Christmas
day, and helping to brighten, for one
day in the year, lives generally gray
and sordid, would not be keeping
Chrlstma1," so far as she was CON
eerned. Still, 1t was more because
she was really ashamed to refuse her
friends request than for any better
reason, that Mrs. Dare at length wrote
and volunteered her services for
Christmas day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call a. Tho
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
.Sertisements at any OF the fol-
lowing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS. 4 CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

NoRIHWFSl EXAMINES:
wgercisI Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
..,'s"rII-s Drug s,crs ~ and T st.
w. 4 ID neawn. u.s.! no,, ard Columbia road
l'''''s Ding store" i:h ard W"Ilip- place.
~, ~: G W 9Th -. md PAX ros1.
,.".':ngL,s ~ store. 1t'h and 7 SIS
l'.'-;ts nrr~. Siorc A.'r mi Pa ave
Ii-7cirr's N"wss'r .l. TO-. ra.
~, hsri Sc 'nI r Postal lies p,lssrapA.
I"r.s n-ur S-"~o. 18th aE.i ste.
W u. Davis. nrrc Storc. ~ and g.
Nr'ions1 Hoo. PASTA TeI"s'srh
r";'naH's Pharmacy. 18th and II. l. ave.
r"s> 4 Nrnf'r. "O'h .rd X.
f.'r"d Wallace. Newsstand AMI Stationery
I,':od States Capitol. Postal Telegraph
w,.dwnrd & Lothrop. SUPPLEMENTARY desf.
csmens ;u rs't .lo a'': s ss:
GEORGETOWN:
O. nonnelrs Drug Store. s2d and NJ sta
n,.nonneIis Drug Store. sed and P sts
rides Pharmacy. 18th and SITS.
NORTHEAST.
kcnealy's Pharmacy. n Capitol and SITS.
J.: Krause 9th and X SITS. ne.
,Mooradin', Ph.fnae . issh e. and St.. ne.
.!eatnan. ID. A., Pharmacy. 7th and II ne
n SOUTHEAST.
}: Fradi.y's Drug Store Sth and SITS. Sc.
DSnp pdI Drug Store. "a and and Pa ave Sc
SOUTHWEST.
iih st.. wharf. Postal Telegraph once
Srlliyan's Drug Store. It'll and D SIS. s.".
Charles S. Walter. a01 ~ 81. s.w
>, .TENLEYTOWN. d. O.
= George P. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
!: ANACOSTIA d. O.
Mrs !. F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. 1'l
Nichols ave- Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

,YANTED-FARMER CWHlTE, WHO WOULD
Ike to farm in Florida: raise two crops a
q. year; celery, potatoes, etc: best climate year
!. around for health: house for family free; cheap
= transportation give age. reference natIvitr
:; experience. Address FLORIDA" Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

FOR RENT-ELEGANT BASEMENT UNDER
our once; metal ceiling. electric fighte sbDM.
window. etc. With entrance on corner; One It
location In city.
Can divide in two stores a. od1cea
Rent reasonable Investigate.
A. r. FOX COMPANY. Rental Agents
l4th at New York ave. on car lines
ReC6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL.
non surgical: cloth bound. 40D-page book fee.
Apply by mail. GIG Colorado building. Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
WANTED-HELP.
MALE or FEMALE.

BOYS WANTED.
GIRLS WANTED.
Over 18 years Of age.
s. KAHN, SONS 4 co. have positions
for boys as bundle collectors, wagon boys.
bundle wrappers. etc.
Also positions for girls as store messen-
gers and bundle wrappers.
Good opportunities for advancement fnF
bright and capable young people. Apply
before 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
One cent a word for Is words.
FU INN ISHED

421 q ST NW-LARGE. WELL HEATED
room; light housekeeping permitted; couple
only.
1909 14TH ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS, WITH
running water. for Ink; also other rooms
tr3nsientS: reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-18TH ST NV. AND PARK ROAD:
two stores: new building. DOWNING AMFS
CO.. 1920 \. Y. ave. NV. o>8-St'
FOR RENT-4O4 nth ST S.w CDRCG STORE,
Que Of the best and oldest established drug
stores In the Stock and fixtures FOR sale.
Apply premises. occ Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07


EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
Nice store. with show window. inst remodeled
Near intersection OF three streets.
Cheap.
y. l.. sANSBIRi. 71s 18th NV. Main 1894. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED WOMEN EXPERIENCED IN
.lff' Insurance; good salary. Box 132, Star Of
fee. ocS-ctA
AGENTS - TOWERS PATENT HOLD-FAST
i,aper clips sell from Office to Office like hot
j-'.akcs; 100 sent for 81: sell them for s.. 81
ssir q short time; Endorsed by government de
~rsrtment At Washington. Address GLITTER
TOWER CO.. 800 Hathaway bldg. Boston,
Mass oc4-6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
MANIFESTATIONS.


EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR AND AUTO NE
clanic wishes POSITION chauffeur for tie win
ter: has full line OF auto tools rni mach ne"!,
guarantee to do all repairing: ref. In ni.hei
Box 81. Star office. tci-it'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

IN PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO COMMUNICATING
rooms one large room, with good cooking in
preference to delicaces: references guaranteed
Address q. E. c. Star office
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
GRATA VISTA.

Hemos tenido ei gusto de saiudar
cnnuestras oficinas al estimabic com
patricia senior Juan Cuevas Abov,
una de las figuras mas promincntc,
dei magisteno puertorriquciio.
Ii Seiior Cuevas Abov nos ha ma
nifestado que esta para termi-
mar en- una de Las principac-
itografias de esta cludad la nueva
edicl6n de su mapa astronomic0. cu-
va exceiente ohra. estuvo deciarWia
de texto en- ia eseuelas en- ia pa. ala
domination. en- yirtud de nm Reai
Decreto, hecho extensive Is
para Y q sus posesiones de uitramar.
Nosotros que conocemos ia ohra
dei senior Cuevas Aboy. podemos
afirmar que es un trabajo de M riro
que supone Ia labor de una inteiigen-
cia robusta. consagrada Ia noble
;area de la ensehanza, V un conori-
miento profundo lie la ciencia a.
tron6mica.
Relteramos al senior Cuevas Aboy
ei testimonio de nuestra Simpatia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10

do el instructor, suena TN fuerte goi
pc en- Ia puerta.
-iYa estan ahi!-exclama uno.
Ponense todos sobre las armas. en-
actitud de disparar contra el enemi-
60.
FL mas resuelto de los oficionistas
Sc aventura por los pasllios, dispues
to a franquear la puerta de entrada
al ampiio salon burocratico, 20 ,ver
lido prevlamente en- trinchera.
Y penetr6. :. Squien diran uste-
des?
FL "maitre d'hotel" dc una fonda,
a quien seguian varios camareros
con las bandejas del opfparo almucr-
70 encargado por el banquero para
sus defensores her6icos 49,.
Despues de mutuas explicaciones,
fueron respetadas las vidas del no
BILE ejercito invasor, y los empleados
hicieron por la shya, dandose un fes
tin suculento.
Mas, a la hora de la digestion, fue
ron sintiendose indispuestos;l ia sala
Gle despacho que habfa servido de
comedor, Sc troc6 en- sala de hospi-
! tai y en- algo que no puede decirse :.
En- la calle arreciaba entonces el
tiroteo entire los revoltosos V las fucr
zas gubernativas, y nadie Sc aries
gaba a salir por medic de que la in
vasi6n de la enfermedad fuera segui-
ola de muetrte.
;Qu6 habfa ocurrido?. Que el
pescado no estaba en- condiciones
para ell consume -.
Todo este es rigurosamcnte histo-
rico, y la persona que me 10 acaba
de relatar tiene para mi tanto credi-
to como la casa de banca cSa puedc
tener para sus clicntes.
FL banquero dio tambien ordcn
telefonica Il sus empleados dc que,
81 la defensa Sc hacia impossible, en-
tregaran q los saqueadores, para sl
reparto entire ST, la cantidad de $50.
mil pestas que habfa en- la GAIA de
caudales, a fin de poner en- salvo los
billetes de Banco Y demas instru-
mentos de cr6dito, que alcanzaban
una eifra muy respectable dcmliloncs
Afortunadamente, nadic Sc prcsn
to a recoger los $4,000 duros en- ma
chacantes' que el banquero tenia
destinados al sacrificio.
81 Sc personan ALI los vcinte incen
diarios del Sagrado Corazon, Sc los
habrian dado quiza
Por fin, ces6 ell tiroteo por las ca
lies; la indisposici6n dc los emplea-
dos fue cediendo en- intensidad, V
hoy Sc trabaja ALI normalmente.
Risum teneatis, amici?".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-10
MeIcado de azucaI.
New York, agosto 19.-EI
nercado terro hoy sus opera
clones al precio de APO con IL
gera Oscilacion.
van mezc lados casi en- identicas pre-

van mezclados casi en- idtnticas pro
porciones.
Uno de los mas adinerados ban
queros solicito del gobierno ei apoyo
mora Y material a que ei tenia JUS
to y iegitimo derecho. para la sal
vaguardia de los vaiores propios v
de los intereses agenos a SUI custodia
6 administration conhados.
Sc lie respondio que no podfa pro-
porcionarseie hombres; pero que le
enviaban armas para repeier cual-
quier aggression de que fuese objeto.
Y acompaia la respuesta un puma
do de tercerolas Muaser, de las que
usa el Cuerpo de Seguridad.
Ell banquero. que Sc habfa encerra
do prudentemente en- su domicillo
particular, teiefone6 a las ofcinas
ordenando a sus empieados que no
las abandonasen mientras durara
Ia asonada. Y que Sc defendieran a
tiros 81 por acaso los ir~urrectos ira
taban de asaitar ei loc;
Les manifesto, ademas. genero-
samente. que ei Sc encargaha de man
tenerios a cuerpo de rev durante e.
tempo que permaneciesen AM.
Fueron distribufdas las armaS en-
tire la dependeneia, Y resuit6 que ma
die conocia su maneio. 10 que di0 III
gar incidentes dignos de una ope-
reta bufa. ..
Hubo que lamar d un soidado
que acert6 a pasar por ali. Y ei gran
salon de las ofcinas sc convlrtlo en-
campo lie maniobras.
E so,dado tuvo que ensenaries ei
meeanismo dei fusii. ei n o 10 IN que
Sc carga, Sc descarga Y sc 'lieiVe a
cargar, y hasta ia esgrima de mache-
te.
Con una iecci6n de media bora
cada empieado del banquero -e trans
formo en- I'm Guli,ermo Tel ) Sc sem
tia cspaz de hacer bianco en- un ma
po negro o en- la ORA de una esqueia
de funeral.
POGO despues de haberse marcha-