davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

and he never said a word"
 Coquenfl's face grew somber. 's1t was the assassin" he said There's 40 doubt about it." The detective stopped short. Great heavens" he cried, 'T can prove it! You say his nail marks show?''
 TignoI shrugged his shoulders. ''They show as little scratches"
 Little scratches are all I want g said the other, snapping his fingers eX citedly. 'Its simplyfa question which side of his throat bears the thumb mark. We know the murderer is a left handed man, and, being suddenly attacked, he certainly used the full strength of his left hand in the first desperate clutch. He was facing the man as he took him by the throat, so if he used his left hand the thumb mark must be on the left side of the photogra pher's throat, whereas if a right handed man had done it the thumb mark would be on the right side.''
 ''Yes,'' said Tignol.
 'tNow bring the man in here.'
 ''I'll get him in,'' said the commis- sary.
 A few moments later was brought in a thin, sleepy little person wrapped in a red dressing gown
 The photographer stood meekly for inspection while Coqueni1 studied the marks on his face. There, plainly marked on the left side of the throat, was a single imprint. the curving red mark where a thumb nail had closed hard, while on the right were prints of the fingers.
 'tHe used his left hand. all right" said Coquenii. land, saprisu, he had sharp nailsr'
 "Parbleu!' mumbled the shrimp.
 Patiently the photographer stood still while the commissary and Tigno1 tried to stretch their fingers over the red marks that scared his countenance. And neither of them succeeded. They could cover all the marks except that of the little finger. which was, quite beyond their reach. Coquenn remem- bered AIice's words that day as she looked at his plaster casts.
 A very long little finger-here it was, one that must equal the length of that famous seventeenth century criminals little finger in his collection. But this man was living! He had brought back Kittredge's boots! He was left handedi He had very long little finger! And Alice EneD such n1GnI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

"Now, then,'' continued Papa TignoI, surveying bis handiwork with pride, 'I think that is clear. B, here, is the balcony just outside, and there are the six rooms with windows opening on it. We are iq this room, D, and my friend the little photographer is in the next room, B, peacefully sleeping, but he wasn't peaceful when he came home tonight and heard me playing that flute, although I played in my best manner-eh, eh? He stood it for about ten minutes, and then, eh, eh? :? It was another case of through the wall, first one boot, bang, then another boot, smash, only there were no holes for the boots to come through. And then it was profanityv'
 'sWelI, wellv' fretted Coquenil
 Then we got acquainted. I apollo gized and offered him beer, which he likes. Then he apoIogized and told me his troubles. He's in love with pretty dressmaker who lives in this Room C.. She is fair, but tickle. He tells me she has made him unhappy by flirting with medical student who lives in this Room G. It seems the little photographer has been getting more and more jealous lately. He was satisfied that his ladylove and the med ical student used this balcony as a lovers lane, and he began lying in wait at his window for the medical student to steal past toward the dress makers room. For several nights last week he waited and nothing happen ed. But he's a patient little shrimp, so he waited again Saturday night and something did happen
 'NThe night of the 1nurder?"
 That's it. He saw man pass his window, and he was sure it was the medical student. He stepped out soft ly and followed him as far as the win dow of Room c. Then he sprang upon the man from behind. intending to chastise him. The man turned on him like a flash, and it wasn't the medical student
 ''Who was it? Go on!''
 'tHe doesn't know anything about the man except that his hand shut like a wise on the shrimp's throat and near Iy choked the life out of him. You can see the nail marks still on the cheek and neck, but he remembers dis tinctly that the man carried tsomething in his hand.''
 My God. The missing pair of bootsl'' cried Coquenil. ''Was it?"
 Tignol nodded. Sure! He was car rying 'em loose in his hand. I mean they were not wrapped up. He was going to leave lem in Kfttredge's room. Here it is, Az He pointed to the diagram.
 '.It's true It must be true" mur- mured M. Paul. And what then?"
 Nothing. I guess the man saw it was only shrimp he had hold of, so he shook him two or three times and him back into his own room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

Coquenil Kept his appointment that night at the Three Wise Men and found Papa Tignol waiting for him, his face troubled even to the tip of his luminous purple nose. Later, with Tigno1 and Pougeot, he started on 8 ride in & taxicab, which mysti1ed his two companions. During the ride, which took them into the country, CoQuenil ordered the chauffeur to knock at the door of a deSolately To- cated house. No sooner had the op- orator obeyed when CoQuenil climbed into the chauffeur's seat and started the machine ahead at full speed de- spite the cries and imprecationS of the deserted machinist, who plunged desperately after the machine. That was Gibelin," laughed the great de tective to his astounded companions. "He was the chauffeur and was spy ing on me. He'll have only fifteen miles to walk to reach Paris"
 During the return to Paris Coquenil said to Pougeot in very serious tones:
 "I may have to call on you sudden ly. You may get some strange mes sage by some queer messenger. Look at this ring. Will you know it-a brown stone marked with Greek char acters? It's a talisman. You'll listen to any one who brings you this ring, old friend, eh?"
 Pougeot grasped M. Paul's hand and wrung it affectionate1y.
 They went to the room of T1gnol, who announced to Coquenil, 'T have found a little shrimp of photogra- pher who has seen your murderer, all right"
 .sThe dcvi1?' started M Paul "'Where?''
 Tignol pointed out of window to balcony running along the front of the hotel. ttTherei There are six rooms opening on that balcony" Taking a sheet of paper, he made a rough dia- gram:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MEMORY OF A DOG.

 - T was a quarter past and still
 night when Coquenil left the
 Hotel des Etrangers. He car ried the leather bag taken from the automobile. 4 hundred yards behind him, in exactly similar dress, came Papa Tignol, peering into the shadows with sharpest watchful- ness against human shadows bent on harming M. Paul Close to Notre Dame the leader paused for his com panion.
 There's nothing,' he said as the latter joined him. 'gTake the bag and wait for me, but keep out of sight,
 Coquenil walked across the square to the cathedral
 He was pleased and confident as he house beside the cathedral, for he had one precious clew-he had the indica- ton of this extraordinarily long little finger. and he did not believe that in all France there were two men with hands like that. And he knew there was one such man, for Alice had seen him. Where had she seen him?
 And presently, after sleepy saluta- ton from the archbishop's servant and a brief explanation, NJ. Paul was shown through stone passageway that connects the church with the house, and he found himself alone in Notre Dame. As he stood uncertain which way to turn the detective heard a step and a low growl. and, peering among the arches of the choir, he saw Q lantern advancing, then a figure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

know what Caesar is to me. I love that dog.''
 M. Paul held out his hand frankly. and the sacristan took it with emotion.
 sHThat settles it,;' he murmured. sI never doubted you.''
 'tThen it's understood. Tuesday, at 6, your friend Matthieu will be here to replace Francois" The detective rose to go. He moved toward the door. tfOh, forgot about the dog :Tigno1 will come for him Tuesday morning with a line from me. I shall want Caesar in the afternoon, but I'll bring him back at G.
 '.An right" nodded the sacristan. 'tHe'H be ready. Au revoir until Tues day.
 ''Things are marching along," smiled Coquenil some minutes later to Papa Tignol as they rolled along toward the Eastern railway station. 'eYou know what you have to do. And. know what I have to do. We meet Tuesday at noon near the Auteuil sta tion beneath the first arch of the via duct"
 CoqueniI had certainly chosen the busiest end of Paris for his meeting with Papa T1gnoL
 Their rendezvous was at noon, but two hours earlier Tigno1 took the train at the St. Lazare station. And with him came Caesar-such changed, un- recognizable Caesar! Poor dog! His beautiful, glossy coat of brown and white had been clipped to ridiculous shortness. and he crouched at the old mans feet in evident humiliation.
 t'It was shame, old fe1low," said Tignol consolingly, "but we had to obey orders, eh? Never mind, it will grow out again."
 Leaving the train at Auteui1, they walked down the Rue Ia Fontaine to a tavern near the Rue Mozart, where the old man left Caesar in charge of the proprietor, a friend of his It was now quarter to II, and Tignol spent the next hour riding back and forth on the circular railway between AuteuiI and various other stations. He did this because Coquenil had charged him to be sure he was not followed. Finally. after an amusing adventure, he met Coquenil. who had disguised himself so cleverly as to deceive even Papa TignoI himself. Going to a room in the Rue Poussin, Coquenl changed his disguise very materially, while ri gno1 gave him the latest news from
 
 was praying for his safety. Tignol later went out and procured the dog Caesar. The men then walked in the Bois toward Passy, and Coquenil re- counted important discoveries he had made in Brussels regarding Groener, the woodcarver.
 q saw the place where he boards. this Adolf Groener. In fact, I stop ped there, and l talked to the woman who runs it, a sharp eyed young wid ow with a smooth. tongue. and l saw the place where he works It's woodcarving shop. all right, and l talked to the men there. Papa Iii gnol,'' he said fmpressively, they all tell simple story. His name is Adolf Groener He does live in Brus- sells, and the widow who runs the boarding house knows all about this girl Alice.
 eTo be continued)
 WANT ADS. GENT A. WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. Other Forms of
 Itching Preferable.

There is no cure for itching palm the money kind. Even poslam, the new skin discovery, cannot help 1t. But when it comes to eczema, the most annoying of itching skin troubles, pos lam will stop the itching at once ana cure the worst cases in few days. So with hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp, all of which are different forms of eczema, accompan- jed by severe itching and caused by impSTfect digestion and. careless diet.
 S&oslam comes in two-dollar jars, but fifty cents worth will answer in cur ing any of the diseases mentioned It can be had of any druggist. Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy makes spec ialty of it.
 That results are immediate will be amply demonstrated overnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty fifth Street, New York City, will send free by mail, in plain wrap per, to any one who will write for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
IS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed z he advertised as WE'LL md as MUCH as he could.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
NUESTRoS ENlCldAS.

TN gran .pdhlico es hoy devote
de nuestros enigmas. La calsuEa del
pals da una prueba mas de>sa inten-
sidad con Ia estadstica que de Las
soluciones de estes enigmas pudaosa
hacerse.
Hay un gran espiritu de analiis
y una gran viveza de imagination.
NADIA Sc resiste q nuestro pdbhso.
No hay di6cultsd que no sea yenci-
da en- Ia soluci6n de dichos enigmas.
Las condolences para obtar 4 los
.premios que Sc ofrecen per solucio-
ncs a enigmas son las siguientes:
1-Correspendera el obsequio q
Ia solucion acertada que legue pri-
nero 4 estas o6cinas, no censideran
dose priondad on este concepto, sine
q partir de les 10 de Ia noche del iue-
YES de cada semsna.
2-Entre varias soluciones acerta-
,das, el obsequio correspondent 4 Ia
persona, cuya pnmera letra de su
apelhdo sea 9 este mas cerca de de-
terminada letra del alfabeto, result
:tando con este que On reaidad 81
que el orden afabetico, pero cam
'biando peri6dicamente ese orden.
3-Tedas las semanss en- Ia pagina
isportiva Sc designar& Ia letra del al
Ifabeto que debe .servir de Punto de
partida para el enigma cuys sslu-
!cion Sc ha de dar en- el pr91imo d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03

mings: debiondo esta !etra variaH
en- cada semana.
+Cuaado hayan acertado los enigj
mos dos personas cuys inicid dell
apeakde estsn iguslmente cerca ds,,
ia ktra- designada para ell enigma, i
correspondent el obsequio 4 Ia per-,
soma cuya segunda letra del apellAo
1est@ mas cepca de La etra previamen'
he designsda y asf sucesivamente.
Per eiemplo. 81 los solueionistas H.
Fernandez y R. Faoundo han envia-,
do soausiones acertadas en- el n,ismo
|orden de prioridad, sisndo Ia letra
previamente designsda h E.. em3e-
sando los dos apellidos por F. y es-
tsndo por 10 tanto igualmente dis
tantes de Ia letra E., correspondents
el ebsequio al Sr. Fernandez, por
Due Ia lotra E. seg.nda de su ape
Hide, esta mas cerca de Ia letra E,
previameate designada, que Ia h-
ira A, segunda del apelliao del Sry
Facunao.
6-Las contestaciones 4 los enig-
mas deben venir acompahadas de,
un cupdn que al efecto publica este
diario todos los dominges. 81 Ia se-
lucion por sus condolences pueds
estar contenida en- el cupon, esori-
base en- q. En- otro case, escrfbsse(
on pap& y renitase unids al oupo
pey uA a&lel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
Information de sanidad.

DR.. Andino, Official de Sandal,
INFERNO, de Utuado, informa que
habiendo sido comisionado por el
Sr. alcalde para vistar ell poblado
de Jayuya Ell compahia del DR..
Roses Artau y del practicante Sr.
Varina, manifesto: q. el ndmero de
enfermos decrece. Cree que Sc llega-
ra al feliz resultado de la total eX-
tinci6n de Ia enfermedad reinante
en- aquel poblado, practicando las
prudentes medidas ordenadas por
el Sr. Mtdico Inspector del Distrito
Sur en- SUI Ultima vista, de acuerdo
con las instrucciones recibidas de
la Direction de Sanidad
Arcade Municipal de Utuado.
remite communication suscrita por
el DR.. Roses Artau sobre la situacion
sanitaria del poblado de Javuva en-
que inicrma sobre el cstado V lorna
en- QUE estaban atendidoS los enfer-
mos: que amplio las 6rdenes dadas
por el Medico del diStr!to Sur. que no
es possible precisar elongen de la cpl
demia y que debe ser elegido un sltio
para la toma de las aguas toda vez
que reunen muy malaS condiciones
las que hoy Sc utilizan.
-Avudante, policia insular, San
Juan, transcribe communication del
.jefe de distrito de la P. |. de Coamo.
sclicitando ccpia de Ia ordcEanza
sanitaria, accrca de Ia installation
de filtros en- los establecimientc< de
dulcerias, cafes Y puestos de refres-
COS.
Francisco Rosa. Manati. Sc que
ia al gobernador de la fetidez que
producer las aguas procedentes de
la Central Monserrate en- auuella ju-
risdieci6n V solicita sera inspecciona
do aquel lugar para tomar las medi-
das necesarias para evitar tai eStadO
periudicial al yecindario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
Sa|do de una deuda
lie pagaron aver a la igle
s;a catolica de Puerto
Rico $62 402.
La snma total Conyenida fue de
$1S0.O00.

Aver ell gobierno hizo el pago Off
cial al obispo de Puerto Rico de la
suma que Sc adeudaba a la iglesia
catolica, de acuerdo con ell arreglo
aprobado por la resoluci6n conjunta
de la Legislature de septiempre l6
1908. Ell pago hecho aver, con el in
teres sobre el pago debido, ascendfa
a 100000.
Esta suma era pagadera con el
tercer y dltimo plazo, con inclusion
del interes debido, durante ell aho
fiscal de 1901 la suma total con-
venida habiendo sido la de $3.50. 600.
Esta suma era pagadera a cualquier
tempo durante ell transcurso del
a1o fiscal de 1901. pero en- vista
del hecho de que habian bastantes
fondos en- la tesoreria, Sc ha hecho
|el pago ahora a fin de ahorrar al 60
bierno ell interes que Sc hubiera de-
bido en- case de mas ratardo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
N0TAS ' AO7|C|AS

Con arreglo a la nueva ley para
continuar el trabajo de la uncinaria-
sis en- Puerto Rico, ha sldo nombra-
do Director de este serviclo, ell DR..
On. Pedro Gutierrez lgaravidez,
quien hasta ahora ha venido desem-
pehando el mismo puesto q satlsfac-
cion del Departamento.
Sc ha dispuesto por el director
de Sandal, beneficencia y correc-
cion que 3 fines del presente mes de
Julio Sc verifiquen examenes en- to-
das las escuelas de los Asilos de Be-
neficencia para ni1os y niias, ante
una Comisi0n Examinadora que Sc
ra dcsignada oportunamente y des-
pues de verificar estos eXamenes y
hecha la reparticion' de premios a los
alumnos mas aventajados> Sc conce-
deran vacaciones durante ell mes de
Agosto a todos aquellos ninos y nj
mas que sean llamados por sus fami-
liares para pasar ese mes 9 parte de
ese mes Ell su compa1ifa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
ALERTA C0NSUM|DOR,
CUIDADO CON
LAS IMITAClONES

Ell ron LldYP es tan popular en-
Puerto Rico por su evidente pureza,
buen sabor y exquisite aroma.
No hace dano. Sus efectos estimu-
lantes son NOFENSIVOS. No con-
tiene ninguna droga nj substantial
agena 4 sus naturales elementos. Sc
fabrica por destilaci6n continue al
vapor, usandose los aparatos mas
modernos y adoptandose Q! mas es
merado procedimiento sanitario. Tn
cuidado especial Sc observa en- el EN-.
botellado y empaque. NADIA de
COMPOSIClONES. Pidase en- to-
das parties. Para compras a por
mayor en- San Juan dirijirse 4 los
Sres. B. Fernandez & Hermanos.
" Sucres. de Perez Hermanos.
" M. r. Calder6n y Co..
" A. Suarez & Co.
Agentes en- Mayagiiez:
" Moral & Co. S. en- G.
Agentes en- Bayamon:-Sres. Ms
nuel Perez u Co.
Agentes en- ga-Baja:-sres. Su-
cesores de Sobrino & Co.
Fabricantes: Sucres. de Roses &
Co. S. en- C. Arecibo.P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
: NO SERA listed

enganado. Que siempre hay fu-
llerias y fraudss en- ahundancia,
es cosa que todo el mundo sabe;
pero rara yez 9 nunca Sc encuen.
ira que una importante casa
comercial los cometa, sea cual
fuere la clase de su giro. No
puede haber exito permanente de
alguna clase, cuando este basa.
do en- la mala f6 8 engaho. Los
que intenten los fraudes, son
sencillamente tontos y pronto
sufren ell castigo que Sc mere
cen. Sin embargo, hay muchas
personas que temen comprar
ciertos articulos anunciados por
tenor de ser embaucados y en-.
gahados; especialmente Sc resis-
ten 4 dar confanza & las manifes-
taciones que Sc publican sobre
los meritos de ciertas medicinas.
Ell eficaz rcmedio denominado la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
es un articulo que Sc puede com.
prar con tanta seguridad y garan-
tia como la harina, artefactos de-
seda 8 algodon, siempre que pro-
cedan de una fabrica con recono.
cida reputation. Nonos conver-
dria cxagerar de manera aiguna
sus buenas cualidades 6 repre-
sentarla como coz las que no le
correspondent; pero tampoco ne
cesi:amos de tal ardiG. { Es tan
sabrosa como Ia miel Y contiene
todos los principles nutritivos J
cura.ivos del Ace;te de Higaio
de Bacalao Puro, con Jaraba de
Hipofoshtos Compuesto, Malta y
Cerezo Silves're, y cuan ya,iosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importan.es reactivos medicira
les, es cosa ratente a todo el mur-
do. Is de improbable valor en-
casos de Anemia, Insomnia, Ma!a
Digestion, Afecciones de la San
gre V los Pulmones. "El DR.. +.
Duefias, de Buenos Aires, dice:
Fcngo e. gusto de manifestarles
one he empleado con excelentes
resultados su preparation en ms
enfermos V en- todos ellos he o5-
servado un resultado a.tamen:e
satisfactcr:o." En- las Bo:.cas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
Graves noticiaS.

Ell pueblo protesta desde las mas
pequehas aldeas hasta las mas gran
des ciudades.
va no es ahora la Espafa del siglo
Xxx el pueblo empieza a despertar
las ultimos acontecimientos de Bar
celona y el gran meeting que dieron e
en- Madrid republicanos y socia!istas
en- el que el gran orador Melquiades
Alvarez toma parte hizo despertar a
la gran naci6n entera.
Triunfara la libertad ALI como a.
quf triunfan las camas, muebles y
pianos del Cielo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
Ounce amos jugando
con Ia muerte
Continuation de Ia pSgina la

Continuation de Ia pdgina Ia,
ron el SUI suerte, pero el mas bien evi'
laba las miradas de las bellas. Cor
exception de aquellas que conocfar
bu historic, Las demas lie cream ur
iimple.
Despues, por dos amos, de Crespig
by desempeno una alta posicidn al
hdo del virey de la India. ALI tomd
por costumbre If por entire las espe-
juras, con una pistola automatica y
lsistir a los juegos salvaies. Varias
teces fue herido en- este peliproso
easatiempo, y luego en- 1903, apro-
fecho la oportunidad de pelear con-
ira los salvajes, con las fuerzas de la
Eonte del Oeste de Africa. La his
)oria de como Crespigny armada So
b con una pistola automatica y un
lifle, hech6 atras por varlas horas
] cuatrocientos 8 quinlentos hon.
bres de las tribus armados de flechas
mvenenadas, Sc recuerda todavla
Domo una leyenda fantastlca en-
Africa. Fue herido gravemen-
le otra veg, y enviado a SUI casa.
Tan pronto meioro de Cresplgny,
Solvio a emprender SUI iuego con la
huerte. En- una OCCASION en- que ca
lalgaban el captain Y su padre el ba-
Ion, que contaba entonces sesenta a
lhos, el iltimo gan6 ia victoria por-
,ue Ell hijo cay6 y Sc rompi6 tres cos
illas V un hombro. Ell baron oyo la
loticia con pena pero al mismo ITEM
20 exclamo
Puff Es ese todo el daho cue os
Labels hecho?.
-Es lastima que no me hava ro-
b el cuello, -coniesto de CreSpigny
onri6ndo. Pero el padre bien como
Via que aquellas palabras eran SEN
kdas por el que las pronunciaba.
El captain cometia todas ostas te-
heridades con Ia sonrisa en- los lablos
\ no Dor hacerse notable d los olos
le los demas.
Una vez contemplated las aguas
lei Milo por Ia parte en- quese encuen
ran unos cuant0s remOlinOs, sltios
hn peligrosos como las corrientes
le Ia parte abajo del Niagara die
on los natives que ningin hombre
lanco pOdia atravesar aquella par
del rio; esto fuc suficiente para
ue de Crespigny tratase de encon-
sar ALI su muerte, pero tampOeO pu-
Dlograrlo. Elfue elprimero y dnico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
En- ell cine de Ia plaza.

Las peIiculas para esta noche son
las siguientes:
Fascination fatal; iuegos fat;gosos
Ia heroina; Muchacha ParisieE: la
virtud viene al vicio; Las novias;
Mudanza msgnetica; Novela revo-
lucionaria; niho robado; padre he
rnico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03
NuMERO sc.

En- el circulo blanco ell artista ha
empezado un dibujo de un animal
muy conocido, pero por algunas cir
cunstancias 10 ha tenido que dejar
Incomplete. 81 usted desea acabarlo
rorte el circulo negro y con un cor
tapluma corte la Inca blanca y colo
quelas sobre el otro circulo de modo
que queden en- la misma posicion q.
tenian ante.
81 usted la coloca correctamente
puede completar el dibujo que ell ar
sista empez6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-03

una tuberia de 6 pulgadas de diane
tro. 81 Sc conectan al mismo 2 tu-
berias de 3 pulgadas tque tempo tar
daria en- vaciarse trabajando las tres
simultineamente. tprescindiendo de
Ia fricci6n) fque diferencia de ITEM
pO en- vaciarse habria 81 las dos de )
pulgadas >e sustituyen por una de
4! pulgadas?
PROBLEMA 3.-La suma de dos
ndmeroS e. 80 V Ia de sus cubos
1850 .-cualcs son los ndneros?