davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
COmanChe News.

By Correspondent.
G. H. Ernestiug made business
trip to Great Bend last Tuesday.
Will Jackson went to Great Bend
last Thursday morning and returned
Friday morning.
Mrs. Tom Spring and daughters,
Lena and Elsie were visiting in
Hutchinson Thursday.
Lawrence Schrepel was quite sick
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Spring we're
visiting at Walter Rocks last Sunday
afternoon.
A number Of schools in this town.
ship are preparing. Christmas pro-
grams.
Mrs. Roy Bryant was calling on
Mrs. Walter Bryant last Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Josie Dautzman returned
Sunday from an extended visit in
Colorado and Kinsley.
The young folks of the east end
enjoyed a party, given at the Lebbin
home, last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Batchman are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a little
gil at their home on the 18th. All
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Dantzman
and little son came in from La Junts,
Colo, last Sunday morning for a
visit with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Slater, teacher in the Jackson
school, is preparing program for a
box social on Wednesday December
%.
Mrs. Efie Jackson went to Great
Bend last Thursday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
|. wish you all a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
ADAM NJ. KRAUSE.

Miss Linnle Amarine came in from
Chicago Wednesday morning for
three weeks visit with home folks
If you want to see fac coIlec:iol
of curious from Mexico, call at the
Office of Hartley and Sullivan, the
the latter just returned from the land
of the Aztecs, having brought with
him a fine lot Of canes, pottery,
drawn work, views, samples of fruits
etc, which they will be pleased to
show you,
George Bowyer and family, oI
Pontiac, Ills, have arrived here anC
will move onto the Boshell farm il
Buffalo township. Mr.. Bowyer is ;
brother in law Of Frank Spaniel OF
route one.
John Case Of Eureka tOwnshi
who a few months ago bOugh
property on the east side, ha
moved in and is now a fuI
fledged town man. His son Fran
will remain on the farm and ru
things out there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Senator Harris Passes AWAY.

William Alexander Harris, former
United States Senator from Kansas,
and regarded as the foremost au-
thority on shorthorn cattle in the Uni.
ted States, died in Chicago Monday,
Mr.. Harris's death occurred al the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. LYDIA
McCoId Mackey, 5465 East Enl
Avenue. Heart disease was the
cause. The former senator's death
came as the climax of a brief illness
following bis activity in the promo
tion Of the recent live stock show.
Mr.. Hanis's home was in Lawren-
ce, Kansas, where the body was ia
ken Wednesday. Burial was at Law.
renee Friday When ne died short.
ly before 8 o'clock, Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Mackey were at his BEDSIDE. He
had been under the care of a physi-
cion.
Since 1903 when his services in the
United States Senate came to an end,
Mr.. Harris has been devoting him.
self almost entirely to the Shorthorn
cattle business and farming.
/ Colonel Harris came to Chicago a
month ago acting as managing d.
rector Of the International Live Stock
Exposition. Besides being active IN
this enterprise, Mr.. Harris was a
member of the American Shorthorn
Breeders Association, and was vice.
president of the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern Railroad. Besides the
widow, five children survive him
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Miller-Case

Just as we were ready for
press we were inOrmed that
Frank Case of Eureka township,
son of John Case, and Miss Ed
ma Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Miller Of Buffalo
township, had been married by
Judge Hall at his office on Wed
nesday afternoon, and departed
Thursday morning for a visit in
Missouri and Wisconsin. The con-
tracing parties are Of the best
families in the county, are well
known, are admired by all who
have the pleasure of their ac-
quaintance, and form a union
that will be happy and prosper
GUS. We extend to them, in uni
son with their other numerous
friends, our very best wishes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
District Court

District Court met in adjourn
ed session on Monday, Judge
BrinkerhOff on the bench. The
case of the New England Nat
iOnal Bank of Kansas City, VS..
Mat Dick, etal a case growing
out of the failure of the Bank
of EllinwOOd, whereby the Kan
SaS City Institution was caught
with a note for $35OO signed by
Mr.. Dick, which note had been
discounted by the EllinwOOd bank
but which note Mr.. Dick claims
had been paid, was the first one
tried, resulting in the jury find.
ing for the defendant.
The case of the state VS.. Will.
ard Shull, charged with breaking
into a box car and stealing var
ious articles, also the case O1
the state VS.. Arthur E. Wood
charged with breaking into thu
Degen store in HoiSingtOn, Were
both called, in each case the de
fendant plead guilty to burglary
in the second degree, each re
ceiving a sentence to serve no
less than five years or more thai
ten years in the state refOrmatO
ry.
A. suit for divorce was filed OF
D Saturday of last week, by al
Ice N. Emley asking that the ii,
that binds her to j. E. En-
ley be severed according to law.
The case of Hughes. VS.. David
son, suit for damages owing to a
? auto collision, was settled out o
of court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24

on Pacific railroads, OF which subject
He had intimate knowledge, and his
special report as a member of the
Senate committee Of these roads, dur
ing the extra session of 1897, was
marked by great ability, and was the
potent influence in securing the final
favorable settlement Of the account
Of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany with the United Safes. His
last political campaign was in 1916
when be ran for Governor on the
Democratic ticket and was defeated
by Ex-Governor Hoch. Senrtor Har.
ris was married in 1863 to Miss
Mary Lionberger, Of Luray, Va, who
died OF Linwood, January 5. 1894.
Six children survived this union.
His second wife was Mrs. Cora Mac.
Ky, of Alleghancy, Pa.
In the death Of Senator Harris
Kansas loses one of its ablest citi.
zens, man honored and respected
by all parties, and one who did
much to make the state of Kansas
what she IS. Always devoted to dutie:
that might be assigned him, he acquit.
ted himself at all times with honor. A:
one who had the honor Of a personal
acquaintance with him, we feel deeply
the loss Of this distinguished citizen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Pioneer Stafford County.
By Correspondent.

By Correspondent.
Arch Fullerton and wife went to
Greensburg the 10th to visit relatives
and returned home Wednesday Of
last week.
Ed Gates started enroute to Texas
the 7th.
c. E. Blakeslee came home from
Oklahoma where be had been tax
ing medical treatment to attend the
the wedding of bis daughter, Grace,
which took place Wednesday the
18th. He was accompanied home
by his son, Delbert, who spent a few
days visiting bis father and family
and also his father in law, Tom
Powell and family. Mr.. Blakeslee
and his son returned to Oklahoma
last Saturday.
Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee and son, Geo.
planned and successfully carried out
a surprise party Wednesday night
on the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor. They served
refreshments consisting of oyster
soup, cake, pie and fruits. 1t vas a
very enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee and son,
George and Ray Broadbrooks went
to Greensburg last week to visit
relatives and friends.
At the residence Of the brides.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Blakes-
lee, Miss Grace Blakeslee and Mr.
Ralph Taylor Of near Great Bend
were married the 18th inst, by Rev.
Robertson, Of Pawnee Rock. The
bride was becomingly attired in
beautiful white silk and a long veil.
The groom wore the conventional
black. The brides second day dress
is old rose silk. Only near relatives
attended the wedding. They will be
at home to their many friends on
the groom's farm near Great Bend
after New Years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24

They are: Page Harris, general sup
erintendert of the Texas Pacific
Railroad, New Orleans: Craig Harris,
with the same road at Dallas, Texas:
Mrs. Harry Patterson. of Indepen-
dance, No.; Mrs. Isabel Byrne of
St. Louis, and Mrs. Hugh F. Finley
Of Spokane, Washington.
In 1891 Henry Harris, with a
number Of Hugenots who had mi
grated from France after the revolu-
tion of the Edlct Of Nantes and Set
tied near Salisbury, England, Obtai.
ned grant from William and Mary
10 ten miles square of land on the
south banks OF the James river,
some miles above the UTeat Falls,
now Richmond. This Henry Harris
had one son, Edward. Edward
Harris had tbirteed children. one Of
whom, Henry, settled in Fairfax Co.
unity, on lands under Lord Fairfax,
grant. Henry Harris was a captain
in the Virginian cavalry from Bran
dywine to Yorktown. His only
grandson George Harris, left only ont
son, William A. Harris, who was ;
member of the TWenty-seventh con
gress from Virginia, minister to th'
Argentine Confederation, printer Il
the United States Senate, and edito
OF the Washington Union durnl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
EniSconal Church

Christmas will be duly cele-
brated at this Church as follows.
Children's Festival on Christmas
Eve at 7:3O. Then will follow a
celebration of the Eucharist at
, II As p. m. so that the faithful
may, like the Shepherds of Ju-
dea, come with haste to the Cra-
die Manger Of the Christ. The
full Christmas service will be
held at 10 o'clock, with apprO
pirate music and sermon. In the
afternoon of Christmas, there
will be given at $50, an OppOrtu
nifty to. those desiring to present
their children to Christ in Holy
Baptism. A cordial invitation is
given to all to join us.
B. 7. BENSTED,
Pastor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24

Llpwood, Kansas. His beautiful
home and the perfect appointments of
his we'll improved farm, the result of
the Skillful application of intelligent
methods in practical agriculture, are
models of comfort and convenience.
The senator's herd of Shorthorn cat
tie is distinguished for its purity Of
blood and finish, and is famous on
two continents. He was one OF
the few breeders who found a prof.
table market for their animals in the
home Of the ShorthornS across the
ocean. The senator affiliated with
the Democratic party until the birth
of the peoples party, when he be-
came one Of its ableSt and conServa-
tive leaders. He was nominated and
elected congressman-at-large for the
the fifty-third congress by the Peo.
/ pies and Democratic parties. defeat.
ing Ex-Governor George A. Anthony,
the Republican candidate, and J. NJ,
Monroe, the prohbitionist, by hand
some majority. He was defeated fol
reelection to the fifty. fourth congres!
was elected to the state Senate from
Leavenwor'h county in 1896, and il
January 1897 was elected to the UDi
led States Senate. His services il
Congress have been especially valu
able as a member of the COMMITTEE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
0tte-Brandt

On Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. Warnie 0tte, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Otte and Miss Lena
Brandt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Brandt, all Of Buff
falO township were coupled by
Judge Hall. All Of the parties
families having been among tn
mentioned are well known, the
leading residents of the commun
ity for years. This young cOupl
start out in life under the best
of auspices, and will doubtless
follow in the footsteps 70 their
parents and be among the lea
erS in Buffalo township.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Royal Neighbors

Oracle, Mrs. Henry Miller
Vice Oracle, Mrs. j. L. Cox,
Chancellor, Mrs. Lilly Harter.
Recorder, Mrs. NJ. B. Larason
Receiver, Mrs. A. S. McCrack-
n,
Marshall, Mrs. Don Dodge
l. S., Mrs. W. H HarmiSOn
0. s., Mrs. H. S Harper, g..
Manager, Mrs. j. Alefs
Examiner, DR.. Addison Kendall
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Marriage Licenses.
James W. Sheppard, 80.

James W. Sheppard, 30.
Susie NJ. holland 16, Marie
by Judge Hall at his office on
the 18th.
Carl F. Lambert of Kansas
City, 30.
Clara Theresie Dick of Ellm
wood by Rev. j. F. Ruff on
the 10th.
G. W. COnkright, Chanute, "a.
Grace Murdy HoisingtOn, 20.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kepple
were down this week from the
west. We understand they will
shortly be here for good again.
The trial of Ora Turner Of
Rice county for the murder of
Roy Snider, which has been the
sensation in that county for some
time, resulted in a verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. The evidence was entire
lily circumstantial.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24

Clyde Charles, who confessed
to the murder of George Neptune
near Larned, plead guilty when
arraigned in the district court
and was sentenced for life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Walnut Whittlings

The frost is on the pumpki
and the rock is in the rye.
There is a Christmas time coming
and Kansas won't be dry.
There is a Santa Claus for the
children with presents by the
tons.
There is a Wells Fargo for the
adults with boxes by the gal
Ions.
There is a big United States
for all with her liberty low
ing way.
There is a happy ninety million
with coming of Christmas day
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Catholic Church.

On Christmas day the first mass at
the Catholic church will be said at
7 a. m., followed Immediately by the
sscond mass At 1870 high mass
will be celebrated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24


tertained at the home of F. W.
Haas and wife last Friday.
DR.. C. W. Deighton is buying
poultry for Swift & Co. He is
paying the highest prices.
The freight on this branch is
in such a habit of attracting at
tentiOn by getting derailed that
had to get off again last Fri
day and all freight and passen-
ger service was greatly hindered
for some time.
Craig Miller and Geo. Keller
are home from a trip to Gray
County.
The MOzel Dancing Club which
had advertised for a dance /
Bain's hall on New Years eve,
were thwarted by the owner the
other day who wished the Roy
al NeighbOr lodge to have it for
the same amusement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, relatives
of Tom Cough returned to Ellin-
wood Friday.
Chas. Keller has just finished
'papering T. H. Bain'S residence
and Mr.. Balm has moved in.
The box supper at District
A was an overwhelming success
The roads to Albert were bad,
and a number were kept away.
The boxes soldl from Soc to s..
%. About $50 was realized for
the library fund. The high
priced box was the school marm'
j. P. Gallon, Myra Wmget,
Pearl Strong and Mr.. Stevenson
and daughter were shoppers in
Bend last Saturday.
B. F. Butler is in Great Bend
this week sitting on the jury.
Edith and Gail Miller, Bluch
Strong, D. C. Miller and Craig
Miller were entertained at the
j. F. Reimer home last Sunday.
r The NJ. W. a. lodge met last
Wednesday night to elect Of
< ficers. The following is a list
of those elected for 1910: Cou
sci, j. P. Gallon, Advisor Alex
ander Keller, Jr., Banker Cha.
B. Haas, Clerk Joseph F. Rel
mer, Escort, Theodore H. Balm
, Watchman, Edward G. Archer
Sentry, Harry R. Arnold, DR.. G
{ H. Meckfessel, DR.. Fistus, Camp
Physicians.
, L. KOriel arrived from AuStri
this Hast week. He brought
couple of his relatives with him
, He reports a very pleasant trip.
Clyde WaShburn, the genia
+ head bOOk-keeper of the Linda.
, Lumber Co. was here last weel
: from Larned assisting in invOic
ing the stock at this place. H,
l has been all along the entir,
: line on the branch.
e From all appearances the Linda
: Lumber Co. seems to be doing
thriving business in this locality
: They have the best liked mana
} ger the yard has ever had.
f Among those who were shop
ping in Great Bend the last par
OF last week, were Miss Franci
Haas, Chas. Rankin and wife anc
= c. F. Hays.
Mrs. Gus H. Ehlers is report
s ed on the sick list at this writ
a ing,
t A number of passengers frOr
i here went to Great Bend MOI
+ day. B. F. Butler and wife, Al
! ex Keller and wife, Frank Grun
q ewalt and family, A. V. Stron
q and wife and U. S. ShrOede
, and wife.
o The merchants here are eel
certainly selling the goods
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-09
Los diananies.

Sc ha calculado que los diamantes
que existen actualmente en- ell mum
do suman entire todos !, 25 miiiones
de quitlaes..
Hace un cuarto de siglo sumaban
solo 20 millones de quilates; .pero
Ell ese tempo las minas del Africa
Austrial, centro casi exclusive de
production han lido dando .millenes
de quiltaes de diamantes en- bruto,
que por la ITALIA, quedaron reduci-
dos { IS millones.
Calculando por 10 bajo en- 200 pc
setas ORC 81 valor del quilate de dla
NANTES, resulta que los que hoy
sxisten en- todo ell mundo -represen-
tan un valor de"once mil miiiones"
de pesetas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-09
LAS MADRES

debleran saber. Con Ia mayor
parte dc las nihas, sus tribulacio-
mes proceden de la fslta de nutri-
ci6n, tanto en- calidad como en-
cantidad. Hoy dia Sc denomina
ests oondici6n por ell termino de
Anemia; pero las palabras no al
tersn los hechos. Existen miles
de ninas en- esta condici6n; al
gunss de elias estan en- Ia edad
de los misteriosos cambios que
conducen al. complete desarrolIo
J necesitan especial cuidado.
4uchas sucumben en- este pc.
riodo tan critico y Ia historic
dc tales perdidas es la mas iris
ta On el curse de Ia vida. Tn
tratamiento conveniente podria
hsber salvsdo a la mayor parte
de estos tesoros de sus padres, 81
hs msdres hubieran sabido de la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
y Ii hubiersn administrado sus
hijss, con 81 resultado de que ha-
brian llegado { ser mujeres fuer-
tss , ssnas. Es tan sabrosa como
b miel J contiene todos los prin-
cipios nutritivos Y chrativos del
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los higa-
dos frescos del bacalao, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofosftos
Compuesto, E1trsctos de Malta
y Cerezo Silvestre. Para lograr
el desarrollo de nifios palidos,
raquiticos y demacrados, y espe-
cialmente aquellos que padecen
Anemia, Escr6fula, Raquitismo
s Enfermedades de los Huesos y
la Sangre, no tiene igual, pues
sus propiedades tonicas son e1-
csieptes. "El Sr. Dn. NJ. San
chez Rodriguez, Director de Ia
Casa Amiga de In Obrera de Me-
xico, dice:-La Preparation de
Wampole me hs dado los mejores
resultados en- los ninos 4 quienes
b splique, spesar de 10 avanzado
de 90 enfermedad estaD va perfec-
taments cursdos, habiendo desa-
parecido las escr6fulas que Ia
terrible anemis les produiera y
On sstado general es de 10 mas
satisfactorio." En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-09
E| comeIcio de-: pieIes.
Fl nercsde ingles es el centro
peletero de mayor coRsumo.

Un colo departamento del comer-
clio de pieles trae al mercado ingles
un valor promedio de hbras $50, 600
: (s75O,OOO).
Alguas pieles que son muy apre-
clables en- un pals son despreciadas
en- otro; ID zorra americana que Sc
tine generalmente para complacer
el gusto ingles, es muy popular en-
Turquia, para donde Sc destinana-
nualmente coss de 10000 pieles
curtidas por peleteros ingleses, Y en-
aonde, Sc venden a mejores precios
que las zorras blancas 6 pardas.
Los curtidorets de piefes de Lon
dres poseen el secreto de prepsrar
ytenir las pieles de foca y de transfer
mar lasdel color de moreno palido ma
tural de Ia piel. al matiz obscure ri
co que esta tan apreciado.
Existe una ley en- Russia Dor la
cusl tods cibelins que Sc atrapa den-
tro del pals pertenece 4 Ia Corona.
pero sc han cedido esos derechos 1
condici6n de que ell Gar reciba las
nejores pieles. Sc dice que la Empe-
ntriz de Russia tiene un largo abrigo
de cibelina valuado en- libras 10000
(S5O.0OO). A Londres Sc llevan es-
plendidas pieles. compradas por los
negociantes rusos y aderezadas Dor
ellos, quienes las revenden en- San
Petersburgo. Valen de ibras 20 4 50
cada una, pero en- csmbio las infeno
res pueden obtener libras 2.IOs.
Antiguamente las clases cultas de
Ia Europa meridional nunca usaban
h piel de las bestias para vestirse V
aquellos que las usaban ersn con-
siderados semejantes 4 los barbaros
del norte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-09
Acudid a "LA NINFA"

Ell mas esplendido surtido de cami
setas de las mas tiuss classes; pero a
precios m6dicos, tiene el acreditado
establecimieato ola NINFA' For
taleza 30 del Sr Pedro Garcia. q dis
posici6n de sus favorecedoreA Los
sombreros para hombre, cuellos y pu-
iios. corbatas, paiuelos de mano. IT,
rantes, mediss, CAMISAS de todos
precioe, ligas, botonaduras y demas
obietos para uso de csballeros son in
meiorables. SOMBREROS DE PA
JILLA; Ultima novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-09

Sc renden dos onS1s enciavadas
en- un solar de % metros de fondo
en- Ia Gale de 2 Hermanos, i 30 me-
troe de distsncia de la carretera
central v del Institute Y ~ metros
de dlstancia de la nueva piaza dei
mercado. con una pequehl modlfl-
caci6n que &c ie haga con poco dine
70 que q saste produce ei ? por C
del capital invertido. Se dan faciIida
des para el psgo. Informarsn Cris-
tobsl Rysn en- la parada ~ Gale del
Parque. Ia Gale esti afirmada V TIE
nen squi nusvas easas del referido
6olW d. u nueva cafe de Canals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-09
UnestafadoI de concienciia
Jesus Pernas Alvarez fue
acusado de- vender bile
tes falsos en- la via publica
Jose Lindo manifesto que Ell es-
tsfador era 81, y que su con-
ciencia no le pernitia que
I'M inocente pagara sus cul
pas.

Hace unos dfas fu6 detenido Je-
sds Perhas Alvarez por vender en- la
via pdbica billetes de ferrocarril.
En- la camiserfa Sc examinaron
las targetas de los sospechosos y Sc
encontr6 que su nombre, con todos
los antecedentes que el habia dado,
Sc eneontraba ALI, y que. Sc trataba
de i'm sujeto reclamado por el juzga-
do de Atarazanas, de Barcelona, pnr
delito de estafa.
Para aclarar ell asunto Sc telegra-
fi6 4 Barcelona, y entire tanto sc
puso en- libertad 4 Pernas orde-
nandosele que Sc presentase diaria-
meute en- Ia jefatura superior de po-
licia.
Fl hombre ea,mplio 10 ordenado;
pero en- vista de que la contestacion
recibida en- la Ciudad Condal coinci-
dia con los antecedentes que del de-
tenido Sc tenian en- Madrid, fue cop-
ducido 8 Ia carcel.
Pero entonces acontecio un case
imprevisto.
Sc present6 en- la camiseria I'm SUI
jeto llamado Jose Lfndo. quien ma
nifesto que el estafador reclamaba
por la autoridad judicial de Barcelo-
ma era 81, y que su conciencia no lie
permitfa consentir que un inocente
pagase sus culpas.
Lindo habia usado el nombre Y la
cedula de Pernas para realizar la es-
tafa, y por ESQ el detenido aparecia
como delincuente.
En- vista de tan espontaneas mani
festaciones, Lindo ingresd en- la car
eel pero en- ella continua tambicn
Pernas hasta que Sc averisue de que
modo su cedula fue a parar a manos
del conoienzudo estafador.