davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
EL HIJO DEL DIABL0.
Por Paul Fevol.

-Tiempo ha que esos por quier
preguntas han abandonado & Hei.
delverg.
Otto, que habia quedado en- el an
gulo opuesto de Ia sala, no ola NADIA
de esta conversation.
-Algdn ardid de espfa-murmur6
Dietrich.
-Cerrad Ia puerta, Elias-anadi6
Miguel.
Dispusose maese a obedecer; pero
Ell lacayo cuya robuztez era a prue-
ba, rechaz6 facilmente al drbiter ele-
gantlaruna Y traspaso ell umbral con
resolution.
No tendreis necesidad de blandir
contra mi vuestas espadas mis- io-
venes senores- dijo:-ya veis que
estoy sin armas. -. y por 10 demas,
los hijos del conde Ulrico pagarian
con largueza ell mensaje de que soy
portador.
-Yo conozco esa voz:- diio Goetz
que eran los tres hermanos ell que
mas cerca Sc encontraba.
Volvi6 vivamente la cabeza ell re-
Glen venido hacia ell lado de donde
aquelIa voz habia partido, y distin-
guio una capa encarnada, a traves
de la nube de humo.
-iAquf estan!-exclam6; ;-lalabadc
sea Dios!. J6venes, dejad que
me acerque a los hijos de mi amo
les traigo un mensaje q es de vida
8 muerte.
Los tres hermanos que habian re-
conocido voz de Klaus, ei cazador
de Blunthaupt, Sc adeiantaron preci-
pitadamente rodeandole un mismo
tempo.
-5Vienes de Schloss?-pregunt6
Otto.
Ell cazador en- vez de contestar,
sac6 una carta de su senior y Sc la en-
treg6.
Abri6la Otto precipitadamente.
Los tres hermanos permanecian
solos junto a la puerta con ell caza-
dor Klaus.
-Es de nuestra hermana, dijo Otto
abriendo la carta; y este hombre dice
que Sc trata de la vida o de la muerte
Albert Y Goetz Sc estrecharon a
los lados de su hermano, fin de po-
der leer a la vez que tI.
La carta contenia solamente tres
8 cuatro lineas trazados por la des-
graciada Margarlta, en- que decla:
Mis- querldos hermanos 81 Dlos
permite que recibais a tempo mi
mensaje, os suplico que vengais en-
mi s6corro. Las gcntcs que me rode
an Y en- otro tempo me causaban
miedo, hoy me horrorizan. Les he
dido hablar mientras me creian dor
mida; son los aseslnos de nuestro
padre Y creo que quieren matarme.
Albert Y Goetz lanzaron un grito
de agonia. Otto qued6 inmovil como
herido de un rayo.
-iQuieren matarla!-repiti6 sin sa-
Der que hablaba. Matarla! -. co
mo han ascslnado d nuestro padre!.
81 supierais cuan demudada Sc
encuentra -dijo Klaus Daos prisa,
en- nombre del cielo; pues Ell camino
es largo Y el tempo urge.
Otto Sc estremeci0 como 81 saliera
de un sueno, Y dijO:
-iGoetz haced preparar caballos
Goctz pcrmaneci6 inm6vil.
-iCabaIlos, caballos-cada instan-
te que Sc pierde es una hora.
FL semblante de Goctz, tan indi-
ferente POGO antes, expresaba en-
aquel momento una augusta inmen-
sa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20

De todos los angulos de la sala Sc
alzaron voces para reclamar este ho-
nor. Ell mismo drbiter eZegantaarum
declare que, desde aquel lnstante'
ponia su mejor camara a la DISPOSE
ci6n de los tres hermanos.
De sibito Sc oyo la voz de Otto.
-Es precise pensar en- retlrarse-
dijo-manana por la mafana debemos
ponernos en- camino para II a abra-
Ear a nuestra hermana Margarlta,
y hay una regulasr distancia de He'll
delberg, a Bluthaupt.
-Sobre todo, teniendo que ir a pie
murmur6 el pobre Goetz que aca-
baba de perder Ell dinero destlnado
para caballos de posta.
Levant6se Otto y tendi6 la mano
a sus companeros;;-per en- ell mo-
mento en- que iba abrir la boca pa
ra despedirse, llamaron levemente
a la puerta del exterior de la taber-
na,,
Todas las conversaciones Sc I'M
terrumpieron de repente.
-Es lguno que ignora ell secreto-
murmur6 el poeta, ,-cuyo rostro eN-
prcs6 la mayor inquietud.
Los tres bast ardo Sc habian levan-
tado, dejando caer sobre sus olos las
anch as alas de sus sombreros de VIA
je.
Maese Elias Kopp temblaba de
tras de su mostrador
Llamaron segunda vez.
Los grupos Sc agltaron al rededor
de las mesas Y por el entire levantado
susurro Sc dej6 DIR una palabra.
lila policia! ila policia!
Nadie anadi6 una silaba mas, pc
70 diez Q doce estudiantes, lanzan-
dose la l'z hacia el Arsenal del ho.-
nor, apartaron la cortina que del6 al
momento descubiertas las largas
espadas dc combate.
Elias kopp no aguard6 a que lla-
maSen tercera vez para abandonar
SUI viejo taburete de cuero y su pc
queho mostrador, acercandose d los
revueltos Y amenazadores grupos.
-Senores-dijo-los privilegios de
la Universidad son antcs que todo:
esto es evidente; pero 81 es la policia
quien llama van a echar la puerta
abaio al tercer llamamiento. -.
Creo por 10 tanto que serla mejor
abrir y parlamentar.
-Abrid y partamentad-respondl6
Dietrich el pocta; pero no DIVIDES
decides sobre todo, que aqui conta-
mos con que agujerear sus traJes y
hundir sus craneos.
Y dicicndo este, blandia Dietrich
su larga cspada que habia tornado
de dctras de la cortina.
FL taberncro aprovechandose del
pcrmiso que Sc le acababa de dar,
dirigi6se a la puerta, medltando un
conciiador discurso.
AL abrirse la puerta NADIA apare-
clio que pudiese dar lugar a que hlcle
Sc alarde de sus azahas el poder uni
versitario.
Ali no habia uniformes austria
cos, nj avinagrados ro>Iros de gente
nrusiana o barbaros; 81 un solo pc
hrn roIIcharhO vesti60 con una lIbrPa
cncarnada y al cual habia blanqnea-
do Ia nicvc de pies a cabeza,
A su vista, maese Elias Kopp vol
VIC i hallar SUI olvidada valcntia.
sQut quertis?-pregunt6 con ru-
deza
-Busco 4 los tres hijos del conde
L rico de Biuthaupt; ;-contesto ell
rccicn vpnido, al m smo tempo que
ataha su cabailo i los hierros de una
tie las Vcntanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20

Entire los compradores de
relojes q plazos en- Ia joyesrla
de F. Kehrhahn y c. Sc ORE
ue reloj "Waltham" semanal-
mente. La Ultima semana
obtuvo uno ell socio Will
Jesurun de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
GANGA

Sc vende por mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.0O) un Autop'ono
on nerfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa de su velta.
Sc daran informes en- esta AZ
p,inistraci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
IND|CADOR GENERAL,

CONSOLES Las sss ;dsss r:nn,s issSs :. q
~ nhcs M stan N en- q periodic de IA detencon Pro-
rorecns ayio Immediate a g gsSashtS typ paseds dnS pr"
ssiso despsra ay aiegrs Us an muy sSss;
Ssn.e Se n nckes ID tuncIon del estomngo gula ,o1
tcs.ros Es mejor rennedso conodo para y DIS
~ - vs nroyenga esta de la dentct6n de cuadMe.
Iss IL a,STn eai,ss Tengase muoho cudado on pear =
ahrs6e Calmante de Ia Senota WinsioW' o. e. @~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
FamoSOS imperiaIeS eSpaHOIeS.

Acabamos de rccibir un gran sur
lido de impermcabies capano,r-
nsarra Icopardo los acrcditad' 5
rn toda America por su flcXibiil-
dad Y por que no Sc caIan jamas.
Tanhitn ilegaron los magnitl-
COS colchones ingicscs marca Her
cuicS i ST.. A!maceneS de "El
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
A ViViI en- miIamaI
FARMACIA LA EMERITA'
DE MANUEL FUIG DIANA.
roycE. ISABEL 7 LEON ST

En- esta farmacia hay constants susti-
DO de drogas frescas Y Tatentes del eX-
tranjero los Estsdos Unidos y una
tucna selecta perfumeria DC los mejores
iatrIcantss tales eOmo T. & G Y L 7.
lNcr.
Especial ste1ci6n en- sI dsspaeho de-
reccras baio IA mzs riglFosa e1sctitud y
q prcc'us sumame1ta EmuaiOs % v
N0djc sdbe que yu casa eS-
hi cls0Iquiioda. \ idie 10 Sa'
be, Porquc uSted no .n anuncid-
So dc>ca 0iquiiar su casa que
ohorO no ic producc nddd an i'm
cicia ca La Correspondent
ca" Par ,siu cLass dc dnun-
clos hay ,n csic diariO pTecios
CsucciciC. muY ImitadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
ROMAN PEARLS

No importa ia clad gu, u-iel ten
ga. las ROMAN PEARLS la rsiuvc-
neceran. Ia reStauraran Ia vta5dat v
el vigor. ain tuando est vi-rn Nj
les de anciauos deben su htcntstar q
las ROMAN TEARL~. una rsla es
lodo 10 que sc ueoasita, s. envia al
recihirsc $500. ton 10 oaal Sc res
tsblcrerh por complete - orv'a en-
un cu,ollorio seoriiIc. - garanria
Ia Cura,i1u. Y en- ease c~ntrario, se
l,yu,Ivr a.. diucro
Es,hsr, Chs-,sal Esns1sf 5lKs5 R5ih
81. Nee fcft ECF-rtzsslZl
Elauero dsbsIl rerliisss Tnr -.ra
>ahr- &ur,a lork u pr rsprrss " eu
-.Ios r.1--a..4 ca uarIsE oertiLGa1as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
Carros de seguridad.

Los ofrecemos en- yenta para ieche
Completamente impossible aduitcrar
la leche contenida en- nucsr0S ia
rros.
Is una patente que garantiza 4 los
ganaderos Y expendore> IA purcza de
Ia leche conducida on c-ns jarros.
Piza HermanoS ). enc
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20

I'm Csta iwprcuIa 81 yende
papcI dc pcri0dioU vieio a s.
qUiutaL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
.HUMBRES DtBILtS
Falta de YigOr

La pfrdida de Ia
memoria. cI encogi- @
miento dc los 6rga 8 4
nos in debilidad fist NV
ca, las pcsadillas, son o,,.,,,' So,.,,s,.g,
el rcsultado por el
cXccso en- les Placeres juveniles
Los males que causa tsto, son gr"-
vcs Y de oonsecucDcias, pues term
nsn en- lucurs, pardlisis ' epilopsia-
= aiguno d. estos msles le ateCtan
usred. no aguRrdc 4 que Sc haga
incurabIe-. sino que pida Inmeiiala
mente una hotelIa de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
Sc arrienda.

Una magnifica finca rdstica par
celia dc la que fut "Hacienda Julita"
radicada en- el harro "Mameyal"
ttrmino municipal del Dorado. com
pucsta de treScicntHs cuGtr0 q media
cucrdaS de teyren6 huenas para cafias
v pastos, ahundantes en- aguas e in
mediata a la carretera y ferrocarril
que conduce de esta capital a Areci-
bo. Para mas informes dirigirse i
sus duenos Dona Elisa V Conception
Skerrett RESIDENCES en- Caguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
BCENA OCACION.

Sc alquila cn Santurce. parada y
casa espaciosa V hien amuchlada
DiehO arrendamiento serl solo por
seis q ocho mespz.
Para iniormes dir.ci-ze 4 los que
habitan Ia reiprida ca>a. d al alma
cen, calle de Tetua JI.
San Juan. ?. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20
JOSE E. RIOS.
Tenedor de libros

Tenedor de libros V corresponsal,
con conocimiento de trahajos gene
rales de oficina Y con muchos amos de
practica, Sc ofrece a casa de primer
orden.
Atlas referencias.
Dirigirse al apartado 1906.
San Juan ?. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20

Historic documentada del 6nesis de nuesra vida
pueblo 500 pagnas cuarto mayor Precio $500. De
venta LA DemoCracia.
Sc remie la sa, aiadiendo Is cts para ell franqueo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-20

En- las paad ena los pararan
At flag
ZEN oumns de las horas ndca
Yin showing indicates flag
F al do del nombre de la Eson nca
FS '~
%After Station indicates nhg stop all sdaA
ID ~A sSD4~
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
CHAPTER VIII.

HOW SENATOR LANGDON GETS SECRE
TARY.
Y ANGDON leaned over and seized
the arm of his interviewer.
''See here, young man, why
- aren't you In politics?" he said
'Too busy. senator" replied Haines
Besides, l like the newspaper game. ;"
"Game" queried. Langdon.
"Oh, | use the word in a general
sense. senator" replied Haines. 'Pret
ty much everything is 'game'-socie-
ty, politics. newspaper work, business
of every sort Men and women make
moves to meet the moves of other
men and women Why, even In relf-
gion, the way some people play az
The speaker was interrupted by the
appearance Of Hope Georgia, who was
searching for her father.
''Stay here and listen to what hard
task your old father has got" said the
Mississippian to his daughter, whom
he presented to Haines with pictur-
esque flourish reminiscent of the pride
and chivalry of the old south. 'He has
the idea that those New Yorkers who
read his paper would actually like to
know something about me-"
Hope Georgia stole many glances at
the reporter as he talked with her ia
ther. He made a deep impression on
her young mind. She had spent almost
all her life on the plantation, her IA
ther providing her with private tu-
tor instead of sending her to boarding
school, where her elder sister had been
educated. Owing to the death of her
mother the planter had desired to keep
Hope Georgia at home for companion
ship. This good looking, clean cut
well built young man who was taking
so big and SO active a part Of the
worlds work brought to her the at
| mosphere that her spirit craved. He
gave one an Impression of ability. o1
earnestness. of sincerity. and she waf
glad that her father approved of him.
Hope Georgia. by the same token
did not escape the attention of the in
terviewer. Her appealing charm OF
| face and figure was accentuated by
| her daintiness and a fieeting sugges
| ton Of naivete in poise and expression
/ when she was amused. His frs
glance revealed to Hafnes that hel
eyes were gray, the gray that people
say iiuicdteS the pOSScsSOF W SudF'
those priceless qualities-the qualities
that make the sweetest women true
that make the maiden's eyes in trutl
the windows of her soul. the qualitie!
that make women womanly.
/ She sat close to her father, her hand
in his, listening intently to the unfold
ing of story OF what to her was /
mysterious world-the mans world
i tTo g.. Continued.D
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENTS.
Tar Heel Senators Placed on ImpOr-
tant Committees.

Washington, D. c., March 20.-Both
Senators Overman and Simmons were
fortunate in the new committee as
signments in the Senate. The former
is placed on the conservation of ma
tional resources committee, which is
a new one and will prove important.
Senator Simmons has been assigned
to the finance committee to fill the
place made vacant by the retirement
of Senator Teller on March 4. The
matters referred to this committee are
those coming under the head of reve-
nue. and taxation, finance, currency
and banking. 1t is expected that his
committee will begin at once a consid-
GRAFTON of the new tariff bill. Senator
Aldrich is chairman. The Democrats,
besides Mr.. Simmons, who will serve
on it, are Messrs. Daniel, Bailey, Mon
ey and Taliaferro. 1t is said hat this
lis the biggest committee ON which the
late Senator Vance served, and it is
conceded to be the most important in
the Senate.
Besides serving on the finance COM
mittee, Senator Simmons, will be on
the Democratic steering committee
the committee on the disposition OF
public documents, of which he is
chairman, and the commerce commit
| tee, the latter having charge of all
matters pertaining to rivers and har-
bors and being, it is said, the highest
on which Senator M. w. Ransom die
service. By virtue of his chairman
ship of the committee on disposition
of public documents, the Senator will
have in addition to his offices the
new Senate building, rooms in the
lCapitol which were occupied by thu
late Senator Morgan during his service
on the committee on inter-oceanic ca
inals.
| The work of Senator Simmons dur
Il ing the next few months will be OF
the finance committee and the nation
al waterways commission. After ex
4 Iamining the typical rivers and water
ways in this country, Immediately af
ter adjournment, the committee will
doubtless spend the remainder of it,
vacation in Europe. Senator Simmons
is endeavoring to arrange for one o
1.-THE subcommittee of this commission
Ito visit Wilmington and go through
the sounds of North Carolina som'
time in April.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
ROOSEVELT SAILED TO-DAY
FOR DARKEST AFRICA

New York, March 23.-Large crowds
where the liner Hamburg was moored,
to see ex-President Theodore Roose-
yelt start on. his famous hunting trip
to Africa.
Three hundred citizens of Oyster
Bay came down to see their distin-
guished fellow townsman sail. Also
many personal friends were at the
dock. A fleet of tug boats escorted
the Hamburg down the bay. Mr.
Roosevelt made no speech, but stood
ON the bridge with the captain and re-
sponded to salutes,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
CHAPTER VII.
LANGDoN LEARNS OF THINGS UNPLEA
ANT.

LANGDON LEARNS OF THINGS UNPLEAs-
ANT.
" YAINES quickly walked over and
- touched the southerner on the
Il 4 well, my boy, what can l
do for you?" asked the new senator.
turning, with a pleasant smile.
'My name is Haines. Senator Ste
vens was to speak to you about me
I'm the first Of the newspaper CORE
spondents come to interview you"
Langdon's familiar smile broadened
'Weu, you don't look as though you'd
bite. Reckon / can stand for it. Is it
very painfulf'
81 hope it won't be, SENATOR" Haines
said, feeling instinctively that he was
going to like this big, hearty citizen.
''An right, Mr.. Haines, just as soon
as I've said goodby to my old friend
Colonel Stoneman, I'll be with you.'
And to his continued amazement
Haines saw the senator walk away
with the old Union colonel, slap him
on the back, cheer him up and finally
bid him goodby after extending cor
dial invitation to come around to din
ner, meet his daughters and talk over
old times.
The antiquated Federal soldier march
ed away more erect, more brisk. than
in years, completely restored to favor
In the eyes Of the hotel people. Lang
don turned to the reporter.
"A1l right, Mr.. Haines; my hands are
up. Do your worst Senator Stevens
spoke to me about you; said you were
the smartest young newspaper man in
Washington. You must come from the
| south"
Bud shook his head.
"No, just New York." he said.
'Well, that's a promising town.
drawled the southerner. .sThey tell me
that's the Vicksburg of the north
81 suppose you haven't been to New
| York Of late, senator?" suggested the
newspaper man.
"Well, started up there with Gen
eral Lee once" responded Langdor
reminiscently, "but we charged oul
minds and came back. You may hav'
heard about that trip
Haines admitted that he had.
"Since that time," went on Lang
don, "I,ye confined my travels to New
I
New Orleans about Mardi Gras time
Mr.. HainesT
"Sorry, but / don't believe l have,
confessed the reporter reluctantly.
i The senator seemed surprised.
/ "Well, sir, you have something t
live for. I'll make it my special bus
ness to personally conduct you throug
one Mardi Gras, with special under
standing, OF course, that you don
print anything Ia the paper. I'm
vestryman In my church, but sine
misfortune has come upon our state
have to be careful"
: Haines searched his brain. He kne'
Of no grave calamity that had hal
!; pened recently In Mississippi.
'sMisfortune?" he questioned
: Senator Langdon nodded.
Eyes, sir. the great old state of MI
: sissippi went prohibition at the las
election. / don't know how 1t hal
pened. We haven't found anybody
] the state that says he voted for it. bl
the fact is a fact. 1 assure you, NJ
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

actually chortling in the pure ecstasy
of comradeship, now serious, again
laughing, when on the scene appeared
Bud Haines, the correspondent, who
had returned to interview the new sen
ator from Mississippi.
"Great heavensv' CALCULATED the
newspaper man. "a senator, Unite9
States senator, hugging broken down
old has beeny What is the world com
ing tor Haines suddenly paused. 81
wonder If it can be pose-merely for
effect. It's getting harder every day
to tell what's genuine and what isn't
in this town."
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

@sAnd here the Eighth moment, sonny"
IutnotsP' he cried. t'You
ARE the Fourth Virginia"
The newspaper Stoneman was carry
ing came down opposite the startled
abellboy. who was trying not to ap-
Epear frightened.
sAThis is the clump of cedars," he
exclaimed.
Both, in their eagerness, were bend
ing down over their improvised battle
plan, their heads close together.
"And here a farmhouse beside your
cedars." cried Langdon.
"That's where the rebels charged
u.s. echoed the Union man.
4 Langdon brought down his fist again
with emphatic gesture.
"You bet we charged youl The Third
Mississippi charged you! charged
you, sfr!''
Stoneman nodded.
~ remember a young fool OF John
ME reb dashing up the hill fifty yards
ahead Of his men, waving his sword
and yelling like a wild Indian"
The southerner Strengthened up.
"Well. where in thunderation would
you expect me to be, sfr Pr he exclaim
ed. .Behind them? I got my wound
there. Laid me up for three months
like to have. killed me-"
Then a new idea struck him. "Why
colonel. it must have been a buller
from one of your men-from your reg
iment, STRIP
The old northerner pushed bis I'm
gers through his hair and shook hi
head apologetically.
"Why, senator, I'm afraid It was
be hesitated.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

"My hands are nio Do yoIr toorst."
me up with IL set Of views Is that the
idea? Seems to me you're the sort OF
man I'm looking for
The Other siniiingly shook his head
81 wouldn't dare fix up United
States senutor with set of views" he
said. Il only mean that l think what
a man is is important. I've been do
ing Washington for a number of years.
I've had an exceptional opportunity to
see how politics work. don't be-
ieve in party politics. | don't believe
In parties, but do believe in men,"
Langdon nodded approvingly. then a
twinkle shone in his eyes.
1--WE don't believe in parties IN Mis-
sissippi." he drawled. We've only
one-the Democratic party-and a few
kickers.'
Haines grinned broadly at this de
scription Of southern politics.
"What was this you were nayina
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
A Gentleman from Mississippi
By THOMAS a. WISE
NopeEzed From the Play by FrederickiR 7oonl6s
Copyright, 1909, Thomas A. Wise.
Bv THOMAS, A. WISE

Langdon's eyes were big with the
afterglow Of a fighter discussing the
mighty struggles of the past, those
most precious Of all the jewels in the
treasure store of a soldiers memory.
'Why. it might have been a bullet
fred by you. sir" he cried. ''It might
be that you were the man who almost
killed me. Why, confound you. sir.
I'm glad to meet your
Each old veteran of tragic days gone
by had quite unconsciously awaken
ed a responsive chord in the heart of
the other A senator and a penniless
old "down and OUTER are very much
the same in the human scale that
takes note of the inside and not the
outside of a man. And they fell into
each others arms then and there. for
what strong fighter does not respect
another of his kind?
There they stood, arms around each
other, clapping each other on the back.