davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Club Puts in Drafts for Twelve Players
TWELVE PLAYERS APPEAR
ON LOCALS DRAFT LIST
McAleer Hopeful Of Getting Several He Has
Applied For-Lefty George Is Badly
Wanted Men For Every Position.

But Jim McAleer is taking chance
There are several players on the list VINO
have been uncovered in remote places ny
the local clubs scouts. These Will most
likely be awarded TO WASHINGTON, tor IL
is not likely that any other club knows
of them.
The one PLAYER McAleer would ike 70
land is Lefty George, the pitcher now
with Indianapolis. Joe Cantillon wrote
McAleer saving that George had the
ma king of the best left handler in the
country and to take a chance and put
in a draft for him. indianapolis has re-
fused to sell the player In the hope that
he would be missed by draft. 80 NC
Aleer has put in a draft for him: thouSn
the chances of getting him are slight
Corbin, the outfelder now with Akron
Is hitting the ball harder than Ralston.
already secured by the Nationals from
that club Dick Padden recommended
that he he drafted.
Witt, the coast infielder, Is said 70 be a
marvel There have been numerous ef-
forts made to purchase Witt, hut all Of
fers have been, turned down. In drafting
him the local club is simply taking long
chance
Nagle and Henley are two coast pitch
ers who have SHOWN much class and Nc
Aleer figures that he could use them.
The commission will most likely COM
plete its business some time today. so
that by tomorrow the names OF the play
erS drafted by the various clubs VIII he
made public If the local club secures
one-third OF the players IL has drafted
and happens TO land on one of the most
desirable McAleer will be we'll satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
BY j. ED GRILLO.

When the national commission In
spects the drafts OF the major league
clubs AT its annual meeting at Ctncin-
natl today il will find that the Wash
ington club has put in claims for
twelve ball players The list includes
pitcher. catcher in and outfielders. and
names players in leagues from coast TO
coast.
1t is. of course. not likely that all
these players will be awarded TO the
Washington club. Manager McAieer
does not expect to have such luck, but
he hopes to get a goodly portion OF the
talent he is making an effort for. In
the list are FIVE pitchers. four infielders
two outfielders and one catcher.
The rules allow but one man to be
drafted from a class A club, so that II
two drafts or more are put in for players
on the same team, the commission decides
by lot which one OF the players shall be
eligible to draft. After this selection Is
made 1t Is then determined which one of
the clubs which have drafted the player
selected shall get him. This is done by
placing the names of the drafting clubs
in a hat and drawing OF; the lucky one.
are against a club which drafts players.
for in many instances the same players
are drafted by several clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

SARATOGA. September SAMUEL c.
Hildreth's Novelty stamped himself the
best colt Of the year yesterday. when he
won the FNuturity OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club. which was run for the first
time in its history over the course of the
Saratoga Racing Association. The race
was worth $30.91O gross. and OF this
amount $25 $50 goes TO Hildreth Bashti
the filly for which II. p. Whitney paid
the Newcastle stable $50. 900 recently,
was second. earning So. $50. and Love Not
recently purchased from James r. Keene
by F. r. Bradley, earned 81, $50 when she
finished third. james r. Keene, who
bred both Novelty and Love Not. under
the conditions earned $3.50 as his share
Of the rich prize.
Never in the history of racing in Sara
toga has there been such a crowd on the
picturesque old course as that which
cheered Novelty to victory. II was a
crowd OF enthusiasts, and as the field
swept through the stretch there was
mighty cheering that continued until the
last horse had passed the winning post
On the return of the sturdy little cham
pion to the scales he received another
ovation. and il is doubtful IL there ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Hard Games Ahead for Nationals
NATIONALS WILL BE AGAINST
HARD GAME FROM THIS OUT
Must Play Three Leaders in Race Before
Starting on Final Western Trip
Johnson Did Not Exert Him.
self Against Browns.

/ handles Johnsons delivery. and will
therefore make no experiments at this
1 time.
| Bill Bailey was one Of the best left
i handlers in the league last year. Most any
| club would have given a bunch of money
/ for his release, but this year he seems
| unable 10 make even a good showing in
| the games he pitches.
/ Just what ails the southpaw, for whom
/ Detroit offered two players, is not APP
parent. There is evidently nothing wrong
with his arm, for his motion is free and
| he appears 10 have good speed, but he Is
| not effective, Only in spots.
Johnson struck out Bailey. Truesdale
and Stone In the third and Killifer. Bailey
and Truesdale in the seventh.
Beckendorf cleverly trapped Truesdale
4 in the first. With Griggs first and
| Truesdale on third. the double steal was
| attempted. Beckendorf took his usual
| motion and let the ball go right al john
son
! Truesdale seeing the ball started toward
| second, started for the plate. and, OF
| course, was an easy victim. This is one
/ of Becks best plays for he makes per-
| feet motion for a throw 10 second when
\ he aims for the pitcher
There is every reason for believing that
4 Walter Johnson will for the first time in
his career in the American League finish
4 the season with more victories TO his
I credit than defeats charged against him.
To date Johnson has pitched thirty-four
games and has won nineteen of them.
| which. considering the fact that the Ma
| tionalS standing Is considerably below
\ 800. is a very creditable showing.
This fellow Griggs may have the max
\ ing of a grand ball player but some one
will have to devise means TO thoroughly
awaken the youngster-sometning that
neither McAleer or O'Connor seem to
/ have been able TO do.
| A more listless individual has never been
| seen on any ball park In uniform. Griggs
/ is even more so than Lajoie appears to
| be- and lacks much of the ability OF the
| big Frenchman.
/ There is no doubt. however. that il
| Griggs could ever be interested in his
work he would make good in one of
/ several positions for he has plenty Of
natural ability, but about as much energy
| as a snail.
The Nationals got their early lead ow-
! ing TO Bailey's wildness and a few wob
| bles. but later In the game they began to
| pound his delivery and rolled up runs at
will Johnson. on the other hand was
an enigma from start 10 finish, and the
hits made off him. with two exceptions.
were ranksscratches. The score tells the
rest of IL. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
House Robbed, Woman Drops Dead

KINGSTON, y. Y, September Mrs.
Adelbert wolven was so shocked on dis
covering that her farmhouse at West
Saugerties had been robbed that she drop
ped dead. Returning TO their home with
her husband late, she found that burglars
had raided the place and Immediately
suffered a complete nervous collapse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Leave, Estate Valued at $7oo, 900.

ATLANTA Ga. September DIR. Abnee
W. Calhoun. the well known ocuiist.
who died az his home here several days
ago, left an estate valued at 100000. BY
provision Of his WILL 100000 Ia left %
each Of his four children. the remainder
of the estate, with the exception Of about
$4,000 In special requests. 10 len 20 his
widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

Two-base hits-McBride. Griggs Double plays
-Hartsell to Newman. johnson. Mcbride to Un-
glaub. Left on bases-Washington, IA: st.
Louis, Z. First base on errors Washington. j.
Beckendorf Passed bail-Beckendorf. Wild
pitch-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Players for Whom
McAleer Put in Drafts

Sngle. pitcher. Los Angeles.
Wit. inncIder. san Francisco.
Perry. Outfielder. Sacramento.
Henley. Pitcher, San,Francisco.
hunting. infieIder, Fayetteville,
~. q.
Lefty George. pitcher. Indianap-
oils.
Busscy., pitcher. Danyiile.
Corbin. outf1elder. Akron.
Doll. pitcher. Edmonton.
Wilbur, smith, catcher, Minneap-
oils.
Vaughn, infielder. Toronto.
James Murray. infcider. Baiti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Tri-State League.

At York-First game: York. g; Lancaster, e.
Second game: Lancaster. 2: York. 4.
At Aifoona-Altovna. 3: Williamsport, 1 tsever
innings. RAIN.
AT Readng-Trenton. :: Reading. p
AT Johustown-Johnstown. q: Harrisburg, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

The four American League series play
ed the latter half of last week were
notable for their one-sidedness In favor
of the eastern teams. The latter won
nine out Of eleven games. with one tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Eastern League.

AT Toronto-Toronio. Z: Providence. o.
At Buffalo Buffalo. 2: Newark. 1.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3: Jersey City, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

August Delantis. an Italian workman.
stabbed Augustine Raymond. a fellow
countryman. TO the heart near Newburg
w. Va. Tuesday. Delantis escaped To
the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

Al New OrleaDs-Atlanta. 3: New Orleans. o.
At Mont gomery-Ch tanoOga. 4; Montgomery,
At Birmingham Birmingham. 8; Memphis, 8.
At Mobile-Nashyille. 2: Mobile, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
National League.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Minneapolis Minnes polls Toledo; rain.
At Coumbus-Colunbus. A: Kansas City. 3.
At Indiana Observation-Disclosures, 4: Indianapolis,
At Louisville-St. Paul. 8: Louisville, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Eastern Carolina League.

At Observation-Disclosures. 1: Wilmington. q.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rocky Mount train)
At Wilson-WIlson-R Raleigh rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Love Not Runs Away.

broke away from Jockey Re1d. ana before
she could be pulled up she had run on Tor
a half mile. This caused a delay. and II
was twelve minutes before Starter Cas-
sidy had an alignment to his liking.
Rockville. the John Sanford starter, was
first to show out of the bunch, with
Blackfoot. bearing the silks OF r: X
Hitchcock, second. and Novelty third,
Love Not was in close attendance, and
Reid rushed her through on the rail, and
at the end Of the first furlong she was
the one to show the way. Shilling had
Novelty In second place. and the others
were In q close bunch. Zeus. the stable
mate to Novelty, was last to leave the
barrier. and Naushon was next 10 last.
while Bashti had bean bumped right after
the start by Rockville, and she was
knocked back badly.
Love Not continued to set the pace un-
til well into the stretch. but Shilling had
not called on Novelty. and easily held to
second position. Nearing the furlong pole
he shook his whip at the son OF Kingston
and Curiosity, and he came on cheer
fully and quickly ran by Love Not, going
into a lead Of something more than a
length. From there to the finish Shilling
rode him smartfy to make the victory
certain, and at the end ne had win
ming margin Of length. Bashti. after
her bad luck at the start, came with a
determined rush at the end. and she
easily disposed of Love Not for the place.
while the others were strung out, with
Bouncer last
Before coming to Saratoga Novelty
he was a high-class colt but 1t was not
considered that he had a chance in the
Futurity until he had proved his class By
his victories in the Saratoga and Hope
money winning two-year-old of the sea-
son. Hildreth announced after the Flu
turity that he would retire the colt for
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Fanwell's Tough Luck.

NEW YORK. September 1.-After hold
ing New York TO three hits in the eight
innings yesterday, Pitcher Fanwell OF
Cleveland weakened In the ninth and the
Highlanders made three more safeties
and a run. winning. to /. The decid-
ing tally was scored by Roach, and bat
ted home by Criger. Score:
R.H. E.
New York. ....... o o o o o l-2
Cleveland. 5000. 1000 0 o o 0 OIL 8 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
SCHEDULES.
American League.

American League.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Philad'a at Washing n
Pbila.a at Washington. Boston at New YORK.
Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Southeastern League.
Carolina Association.

At Rome-Johnson City 1; Rome, o.
At Knox B: Knoxville. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Walsh Blanks Red Sox.

BOSTON, September 1.-Walsh shut
out Boston. to o. yesterday. breaking
the locals winning streak. Frank Smith.
recently secured from Chicago. pitched
his first game for Boston, and was bat
ted hard. He also received poor sup
port. Score:
RH.E.
Chicago 3 90 o 2 o. 2
Boston . 900 o o 90 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Southern League.

games postponed on account Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Other American League Games.
Tigers Defeat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1-De.
troit won the series from the Athletics
by taking yesterdays game. to l.
Donovan was very effective. not hit be-
ing made OF him until the seventh In
ming, while the home team played very
poorly back OF Bender. The score:
R.H.E.
Detroit. 900 1000 GA o
Philadelphia. 000 o 90 OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

Futurity, and was won by colt wnicn py
his previous excellent races. had mace
itself the most popular horse that raceu
during the long Saratoga meeting.
Madden Gets Half Of Novelty's Share
While the Futurity has been a much
richer stake in more prosperous days Of
racing. il has lost none OF its value 10 the
real sportsman. who places good horse
above the purse. and who delights In a
struggle for the glory of the conquest.
Under the conditions of the sale when
Hildreth purchased Novelty from John T..
Madden at Belmont Park in the spring.
Madden retained a half interest in the
Futurity winnings. All through the rae
ing season here Novelty has steadily
worked his way to the top of the two
year-old division, and his defeat OF Bash
ii in the last big stake of the season lett
none to oppose his title OF king OF the
year. Basht was beaten, but not dis
graced for she was the victim OF a bit OF
hard luck right at the start, and to race
into second place she easily demonstrated
that she is the best filly of the year and
worthy American representative to try
for the English Oaks next season, the
race than induced II. P. Whitney to pay
$4,000 for her In the Gales ring.
Twelve horses went TO the post. and
opinion was pretty evenly divided between
Bashti and Novelty. who had for a run
ming mate Zeus, a recent purchase OF Hin
dreth. Several of the others were fan
cied, but they were all at much longer
prices, and Iron Mask. the starter under
the white and blue spots Of James r.
Keene was at a long price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

was a winner of the most coveted OF the
two-year-old races who was more nearu-
IL acclaimed after he had won. 1t was
race worthy Of the best traditions OF the
FNIturity. and was won by colt whicn by
his previous excellent races. had mace
itself the most popular horse that raceo
during the long Saratoga meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

handles Johnson'S delivery, and viii
therefore make no experiments at this
time.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-27

el cabo, que le observable, pudo ver-
le parte del rostro. Esto lie basto.
81 murmuro les 81 >. SPor que
quiere partir tan pronto y sin tomar
la malle-poste9
Estos policias encuentran siempre
algo de anormal en- las circunstan-
cias mas sencillas.
-iDonde va asf?.-se pregunto Eek
Seguramente el viajero no hubie-
ra contestado al interrogarle de este
modo.
Por 10 demas, este no parecio ad-
vertir que ell cabo le examinara con
tanta insistencia, Entro en- el cuarto
que Kroff lie indicaba.
Eek volvio junto a Pooh, que CO.
mia con buen apetito.
-SIba ese viajero con usted en- ell
coche lie pregunto. I'
81, Y no le he podido sacar cuatro
palabras del cuerpo.
-SY no sabe usted donde va?
No. .... Ha montado en- Riga
V pienso que Sc dirigia a Revel. -.
Broks hubiera podido informarle a
usted.
-iOh! No vale la pena, ,-respondio
el cabo.
Kroff escuchaba esta converse
ci6n con el aire del posadero indife-
rentc, al que no lie importa quienes
sean sus huespedes. 1ba y venia por
la sala, mientras que campesinos y
lenadores Sc despedfan de el.
Ell cabo, que no Sc apresura a par
tir, Sc complacfa en- hacer hablar al
locuaz Pooh.
-GY va usted Pernau?,-le pre-
gunto.
No a Revel, senior Eek.
-SPor encargo del senior Johausen
-Justamente, ,-respondio Pooh, a.
proximando a ST con movimiento ins
tintivo la cartera depositada sobre
la mesa.
Ell accidente del coche lie cuesta
a usted doce horas de retraso, por 10
menos.
-Doce horas no mas, 81 Broks vie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-27

ma Ultima mirada Sc dirigi6 q su
cuarto.
La puerta, casi contigua a la deg
jardin, permitia penetrar en- Ell anexa
donde aquel estaba situado. Esta
cuarto confinaba con aquel en- ell que
Pooh dormfa va profundamente.
Kroff entro con su linterna en- Ia
mano, v la sala quedo sumida en- la
obscuridad mas profunda.
Durante dos 9 tres minutes Sc oyo
el ruido del posadero que Sc desnuda
ba. Despues un crujido mas pronun-
ciado indico que Sc tendfa en- ell le-
cho.
Algunos instantes despues todos
dormian en- la posada, a pesar del
tumulto de los elementos, ell viento
y ell aqua, y de los largos gemidos
de la tempestad al traves del bosque,
despojado va de sus atlas ramas.
Un POGO antes de las cuatro de la
mahana Kroff Sc levanto, y volvien-
do q encender su linterna penetro en-
Ia sala.
Cast al mismo tempo Sc abri6 Ia
puerta del cuarto del viajero.
Este estaba vestido va y envuelto
en- SUI capote, como Ia vfpera, con
ell capuchon sobre la cabeza.
-SYa estA usted dispuesto pre-
gunto Kroff.
-Ya,-respondi6 .el viajero, que
mostraba en- Ia maho dos 8 tres ru-
bios de papel.-SQu6 le debo a listed?
I'm rublo-respondio el posade-
Hello aquf, y abrame.
Al instante, ,-dijo Kroff, des-
pues de asegurarse de Ia autentici-
dad del rublo la luz de Ia hnterna.
Y Sc dirigio a la puerta, nevando
la llave en- la mano. Sc detuvo I'm ms
tante y pregunto al viajero:
-5No quiere usted tomar NADIA
antes de partir?
NADIA.
-SNi un vase de rodka nj de
schnaps?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-27

-iBah!,-respondi6 Pooh. h.-Creeo
que no me despertaria un cailonazo,
81 COLO el sueno como espero.
Y anadi6: -..
Sc me olvidaba advertir a us
ted que por mi parte no tengo prlsa.
ST mi companero quiere marchar,
ALA el. A mi dejeme dormir hasta
bien entrada la manana. va me des
pertare cuando Broks vuelva de
Pernau y el coche este en- dlsposlclon
de proseguir ell viaje.
-Asi Sc hara,-respondi6 el posa-
dero.-Nadie les despertara, y GUAM
do ese viajero parta 20 procurare
que ell ruido no interrumpa Ell sueho
de usted.
Pooh, ahogando bostezos muy
justificados por la fatiga, entro en- su
cuarto, cuya puerta cerro con Lave
tras el.
| Kroff quedo solo en- la sala, de-
bilmente iluminada por la linterna
Volvi6 a la mesa que habia ocupado
Pooh, quito el cubierto y coloc6 en-
su sitio platos, taxa y tetera. Era
hombre ordenado, que no dejaba pa
ra el siguiente dia 10 que podfa ha
Ger en- ell anterior
Despues Sc dirigio a la puerta del
cercado y la abrio. -.
En- aquella parte, que era 10 Nor
oeste, ell huracan era menos violento,
y ell anexo Sc encontrabs abrigado
por un angulo; pero pasado este,
ell viento soplaba con fmpetu, y ell
posadero no creyo que hubiera utili-
dad alguna en- ir alli: una ojeada por
ell corral bastarfa.
NADIA sospechoso en- ell cercado.
Nj una sombra movible que hubiera
indicado la presencia de un zorro 8
un lobo.
Kroff movie SUI interna en- todas
direcciones, y tranquilo volvio a
la sala.
Como era conveniente no dejar
extinguirse la lumbre, cargo Ia estu-
ia, y despues de arrojar en- torno u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-27

do esto sucedia Kroff procuraba
arrojarle agitando una servilleta,
cuyos pliegues, al extenderse, pro-
ducian ell ruido de latigazos.
La vela de sebo, colocada sobre
J la mesa, vacilaba, hacienda danzal
en- la sombra los objetos.
Fuera, el ruido del viento al cho-
car contra las ventanas era tan fuer-
te, que parecia que alguien llamaba
-5No oye usted?, ?,-llego q pregun-
tar Pooh, en- un momento en- que la
puerta sufria rudisimo choque.
-Nadie, -respondio el posadero
no hay nadie. Yo estoy acostumbra
do a este. En- pleno invierno tene-
mos adn peor tempo.
-Ademas, s,-respondi6 Pooh, no es
probable que esta noche ande nadie
|por los caminos, a no ser los NAL he
chores y los agentes de policia.
-Es cierto.
Eran cerca de las nueve. Pooh Sc
levanto, sujeto su cartera bajo Ell
brazo, tomo la vela encendida que
lie presentaba Krof y Sc dirigi6 hacia
SUI cuarto.
Ell tabernero tenia en- la mano u
ma vieja linterna, de gruesos vidnos
que lie serviria para alumbrarse una
vez que Pooh cerrara la puerta de
SUI habitacion.
-5No Sc acuesta usted?,-le pre-
gunt6 ell ultimo antes de entrar.
ST, ,-respondio Kroff, ,-pero an
tes he de hacer mi ronda, como to-
das las noches.
-;Por el cercado?
ST, por ell cercado. Quiero yer
81 mis- pollos estan en- el gallinero, y
pues algunas veces faltan
uno 8 dos por la mahana.
-iAh! SLos zoros?
Los zorros y tambien los lobos.
Esas malditas bestias saltan por ell
seto, Y como la ventana de mi Guar
to da al jardin, cuando puedo les
gratifico con una perdigonada Sc
10 advierto a usted para que no Sc
asuste 81 oye algdn tiro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-27
Mientras ,hablaba. pareciole q Eek

Mientras ,hablaba, pareciole Eek
que lie reconocia por la voz.
-Calla-se dijo,-juraria que es..
No estaba SECURE, y en- SUI calidad
de policfa creia conveniente aclarar
sus dudas.
Pooh Sc habia sentado junto una
mesa, sobre Ia que deposito SUI carte
ra, slempre sujeta al cinto por la ca
dena.
Una habitacion Esta bien
..-dijo a Kroff. Pero I'm aranazo
no impide conner Y 70 tengo ham
bre.
lie servire a usted de comer,-
respondio el posadero.
-Lo mas pronto posible-dijo
Pooh.
Ell cabo de policia avanzo hacia
este.
-Realmente es una suerte, senor
Pooh, que no haya sido usted herido
mas gravemente.
-iCalle !,-exclamo Poch,-si es
el senior Eek! Bnenos dias, senior Eek,
10 para hablar con mas propiedad
ibuenas noches!
-iBuenas noches. senior Pooh!
IVA usted por eos sitios?
va 10 We usted.
-SY la herida es poca cosa?
-Manana estara curada.
kroff habia puesto sobre la mesa
pan, carne de cerdo, 6ambre Y la ta-
"a para ell te.. Despues pregunto al
viajero desconocido:
-sY usted, caballero2
-1o no tengo hambre ,-respondio
este. Indiqueme usted donde esta
mi cuarto. Deseo acostarme, pues es
probable que no espere al regreso
del conductor. Saldre de la posada
manana a las cuatro.
Como usted guste, ,-dijo ell posa
dero.
Y condujo al viajero al cuarto ST.
tuado en- ell extreme de la casa, a la
izquierda de la sala, reservando pa
"a Pooh ell de la derecha.
q En- tanto que ell desconocido ha-
blaba, su capuch6n Sc entreabri6, Y