davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
6fRfNWOOD'S ANNUAL 4.
COTTON STATEMENT.


September tst wasysf iatsrsst n Ne
cotton compress and storage ssapAaiss
In that 10 marked the clss~asf 0essi.
woods isos.lsi0 cstton ssssos, wAieA
Ia an lncasass Of E,7ss balss. he ~.
cepta In lsos-isoa bsing ss.co7.e
This III Z. sPlsndidsAowims. N thst
last ysar'ss crop thseushost this SsS-'
tion vas extremely shsst, tha ssaias
continuing antil the middle of Juss
last year. And the city II n hss COZ
graduated upon the stride made By.
their energetic buyers and their CON.
presses. Last year also ssAw two %
three small congresses begun In this
section, but in spite .os this atrong
competition and the shsstasssN Of tho
crop In general arecnwcod mAds ,
handsome increase Of 5,7ss bales.
aGSazoo City, Grssnvills and other
markets showed decreases during the
past season. Yazoo city's decrease
was 1a,o2s. aGrssnvesd still Gsiay
tanned her rep. - being the best COT
ton city In the state, The number Of
bales have ranged between $4,000 and
10000, owing to the condition Of the
Drops and their yields, Int for QUITS y
number OF seasons, Greenwood has out.
stripped her sistsr cities and svsry
market La. tbs ststsa with itsAsplsndid
cotton receipts.
With the crsp now In pfoapsct,'
Greenwood should this season receive
in the psishhorhoed " leossseh alssg
and the outlook ID that The price will
be even better than. whst was offered
last season. II tthia,psoves Eus. ss@s-
thing like $s,ooo,ooo or $S,ooo,oos will
DO needed 10 handlsAAs cras IN 0FseS-,
wood. ose aof,ths lssdiag buysrs n
this city ,thiaks that. thu AysFags. hals
Of, good soften uill touch ssonad ~
900 mark, which will msss-th SaRasAl
what shortnsss there may be 10 the
yield. with ths splsndis icsd and
grain crops thai have been saised this
year, this should make our people prAc-
ticaily independent, for the thousands
upon thousands Of dollars that have
been speat for ioodstuiis during the
pnst season win be kept At homo, n The
packets Of the people.
Greenwood Is doing her best 70 tos
the 100000 mark this ssassns dsspiss
tho shortness OF the crop In some para
Of our territory. g8itn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
CIV CROCKETT
A CANDIDATE.
Asks Ter R~s-Eiectisa % chsacery
NJ 'ss ic,sfk VI lsnsrs.
80 ~ 4 mar

In tAs Sissas a. The Commonwealth
spsem,t ~ Asnsnaesasstof Hon. Chas.
III CrsskstA.s sskins ~ ~fsaslsction ~
chAaessy Clark u LsAors county.
hlf. Croskstt b now sssviag bis SEQ
eaa tAsnssssyehAssssy Clerk o. our
peoantyy hsiAG Asts~isctsdgts that Inn
.psstaat onos u 1904. And there never
kaakssavs lnasAA faithful, prompt and
coustseas official to grace this position.
NJ cssokstt sssms peculiarly nttsd for
.ths .ataos. n. nAieA h. .aspirss, and all
evsr. tAs sosnty. ~. svssy. precinct, he
AAs many friends and admirers who are
going 10 ARE for his candidacy.
Ma Csockstt. Ass bssn . citizen 81
Grssawosa and LsHore county for quito
> leag tlre, frst coming to Greenwood
In the drug kusiaess. For several years
NJ conducted 1 frst-class drug store,
sAtit hs fnally sold cut to Mr.. 8. i,
Rsinss upca being elected ,chancsfv
sOiesk psELsaoss cnuntys In 1908 he
went before the people Tor reelection,
and W Adslnistrstion Wa highly en-
dsrssdhy tAs>asat naicslty given him.
In hs announcement hs asks for !
sarsfA eenaidsssAisnof his claims, and
there d q tAiag that can BE- said In
furthsrsnes Of his claims. and that ID
thiaaAIAsklIansss county has no more
faithful N cfloial than Charley Crook
~, and v rsrslscted, b VIII give his
constituency another such splendid ID
nisisirsslsp - ~ prsssnt one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
Is Your Dog NANCY |

ROSS NANCE PILLS will cure him.
He will stop scratching Ia three days
and be cured In to twelve days.
Cure guaranteed and no trouble to give.
Price SOC per box.
Rosa Germ Lotisn, o wonderful dis.
covery. kills feas, lice, chicken mites,
etc. 500 per hottie.
Ross Antiseptic Soap keeps tho skin
and coat healthy.
Ross vermifuge removes the worms
sold Ia Greenwood BY 8. y. Raincs
and T. N. Chandler.
Mall ~ your order.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
\ kSavedt tits leg.

AL sAsushs'Pd ioss ny leg" writes
y. a. awesssn, " 4 wAtsstown, Wis.
80 ysaGs III eozsaa, that oftoen
dsstera cesld not ours, had a last laid
1s.uS.sss5AaH nsokleas Arnies salvs
eufs4 \. scsad ~ wall" InfAllihls fer
'6kin xEuptisss. Hcssuaa, Salt RAsum,
.Beals, Esvsse soraA nssns. Scalds, Cuts
and Iiiss. 3Sc.- Sold BY al druggists,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
Rev. Geo. B. Myers Returned.

Ye Editor has . letter frsm Rector
Geo. p. Myers, Of the Church Of the
Nativity In this city, dated ct Holly
Springs, In which this eloquent pulpit
orator says that he will return TO
Greenwood tomorrow and DO prepared
10 all his pulpit Sunday.
Mr.. Myers has enjoyed quite 4 de-
lightful visit TO the West, and stopped
over this week TO visit friends and
relatives Ut his old homo ct holly
Springs.
A good sermon will be delivered to
those who turn out 10 hear Rector
Myers Sunday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
Plantation Loans.

Money TO loan on plantations, Appli-
cations for loans promptly inspected.
Reasonable rates and terms. Csomplate
information furnished on request.
United States Bond and Mortgage Co.,
vicksburg, Miss. Box SIS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
Chickens. Too, Baseball Crazy.

A special from jackson, Miss,
dated Sept. 7, says: Even the
chickens, or two Of them, at least.
have gone baseball mad in Jackson,
Since last June a hen, belonging to
q we'll known Jackson lady, has
been sitting on a baseball, trying to
hatch out . brood Of base hits for
tho local team, but, persistent as she
has been, the bingles failed to mate
rialize.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
Jersey Cow For Sale.

A beautiful, fawn.culored. fuli-blocd-
I'd Jersey COW, with heiier calf. For.
price, &c, apply to cpumonweaItt
Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
For Sale.

Ssven-room house, largo lot, only one
aud one-half blocks from business part
o. city. VIII coll 70 right party y
reasonable terms. Apply TO y. @.
0illsspie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-09
Wanted.

3 right salesman q salesLady. Ons
n afraid to work. address P. o. Boz
aaa. Greenwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 33 volumes will he ndd-
ed to the public library Monday morn
Lns Oct & 1nfn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

numerous in English literature. They
arc found in all sorts of books. Prof.
Albert 7. Cook has recently counted
G3 In a volume OF descriptive sketches
of italy. IL in a book on wild animals,
and is in a novel by Thomas Hardy.
A special study of the Biblical refer
ences in Tcnnyson has been made, and
more than 500 of them have been found.
Tho references to the Bible IN the
poetry Of Robert Browning have been
very carefully examined by Mrs Min
Mo Gresham Machen. in an admirable
little book. In his longest poem The
Ring and thh Book" there are said
to nc moro than 800 Biblical references.
With what pathos does Sir Walter
Scott. in THE Heart Of Midlothian"
make old Davis Deans bow his lead
when he secs his daughter Efiio on
trial for her life. and mutt"r to him
self. 'Ichabod my glory is Departed,
How gnficcntly does Ruskln enrich
his Sesame and Lilies" with that pas
sage from Isaiah in which tho fallen
kings Of Hadcs start from their thrones
to greet the newly fallen with the cry.
Art thou also become weak as we?
Ar; thou become like unto us?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
a WOMAN PRIZE WINNER.

Josephine Preston Peabody. who has
won the memorial prize at Stratford-
on-Avon. Is not. you may be surprised
to learn, a new star In tho armament
of playwriShts
..ro win over 500 contestants was
not a feat Of an unframed literary
dabbler. but the task OF an author
who had worked long at her craft
and who had already won many
laurcls on this side of the Atlantic"
saws 81 story about her In the October
Hampton's Magazine
Tho Memorial Prize has come to
have. In the realm of poetic drama.
the Significance for the English speak
ing world the browning Of French
literary achievement by the Forty I'M
morals has for the French lettcrs---a
mark OF final critical distinction. The
rrize was established by Mr.. Otto
tho Shakespeare Memorial thenter, TO
encourage the waning art Of English
poetic drama, and its attainment
carries with It International rccogni-
ton.
Miss Poabody-in private life Mrs.
Lionel Marks, the mother of two
charming children. wife of a Har-
ward professor. whom sho married in
1906---was horn In New York and cdu
Radcliffe College In 1906. and the next,
year saw hcr first book on the presses
'rhls was "Old Greek Folk Stories" n
volume OF NEUROLOGICAL tales retold.
Very soon thereafter the Wayfarers."
a book of poems appeared. and this
was followed by Fortune and Mems
Eyes,
During much az this time when her
poems were cvoiing interest. Miss Pea
body was an instructor In English at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

cation OF four books: The Heritage
of the Desert" by Zane Grey: "Nry
Mark Twain" by w. D. Howe,!s;
Round the Year With the stars" by
Garrett p. Scrviss: "Elba and Else
where" by Don C. seitz.
The Heritage OF the Desert is n
novel by new author, which Is said
also to open a new country to romance,
much as Rex Beach did In THE Spoil
ers. As its name implies, THE Hertz.
age Of the Desert" is a move, OF The
great southwest.
The campaign doggerel that was
framed to the cadence of the big bass
drum Is seldom heard in the land now
adaSs though u Is not 80 many years
since little boys of stancll Democratic
principles used to go stepping about
to the tune of "Soap--sunp-Bla
only hope and other scnndalous dit
ties. Marion Harland. IN her auto
biography. quotes n marching song of
this variety that dates from the DAYS
when Henry Clay was q candidate for
the presidency. 1t runs:
Democrats
They eat rats!
But Wings
Eat pigs"
Tho author adds: Bacon being a prod
uct for which the state was famed, the
distinction was invidious to the last
Degree"
Frederick A. Stokes company, the
publishers of Too Many Women,''
have not announced the name of thu
ANONYMOUS author. All that is pub
iicly known about him Ia that he was
educated at Eton and Oxford, is fond
OF athletics, having been on football
and hockey teams. has been sub editor
of The London Star and Evening News,
is bnrrister who has never practised.
and Is in parliament as Liberal. hav-
ing won the seat from Il Conservative
by LARGE majority In division which
has not been Liberal for twenty years,
he Is well known in London society.
Tho old-fashioned "clinEing' heroine
has gone her way, yet there seems to
be tendency even among authors who
love Independence in women. to pro-
test against the idea of mascuinty in
VOWED in feminine emancipation" No
two. women could be more unlike than
Fl. G. Wells's Ann Veronica and Esther
Carey, the heroine OF the recently pub.
Successful Wife" Ann Veronica Is
experimental, highly educated, and has
thirst for knowledge. She takes up
with all sorts of socialistic ideas, be-
comes suffragette, and spends term
In prison. Esther Carey belongs to
quito different modern type. She Is
n Woodworking womanly CIR! who
hasn't time to speculate or think about
herself. She has only n commons
school education. and doesn't even seek
for the knowledge of life which Is
eventually forced upon her. Moreover,
she couldn't conceivably become a suf-
fragettc. Yet the heroine of each Of
these unusual stories finds her highest
success In marriage.
Margaret Cameron. author of the
novel. 'Thc Involuntary Chaperon."
seems to have added a descriptive word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
POETS AND THE BIBLE.

Tic Scriptures n Constant Source Of
Inspiration TO Famous Writers
or the World.
Direct, but not always accurate. quo
tations from Scripture and illusions to
Biblical characters and events are very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
CAPT. BOGiRDUS AGAIN HTS
THE, nI-IJ'C TrS-J,

This world famous rife shot who
holds tho championship record Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots Is
living at Lincoln. H. Recently in
terviewed, he saSs:-"I suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
md used several we'll known kidney
medicines. all of which gave me no
relief until I started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before ] used Foley
Kidney Pills J. had severe backachcs
and pains In my kidneys with sup
preston and a cloudy voidlng. On
arising in tho morning would get
dull headaches. Now I have taken
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and feel loo per cent better. ! am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and ngain feel like my own
self.--Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
BOOKS

The favorite love story of the. west
is undoubtedly the thrilling romance OF
"Salomy James Kiss" OF all the
brilliant and popular tales of Bret
Harte few have had such wide popu-
larty. On the stage 1t made success
full play with Eleanor Robson IN the
title role, IT now appears for tho first
time in Il separate edition. published
by Houghion- Mifflin Co., with some
most interesting pictures in color and
tint by Harrison Fisher and Arthur |.
Keller. 1t is further embellished with
marginal decorations in color and n
dainty binding In blue and gold AS a
gift-book. II should be one of the
leaders Of the coming holiday season,
for it sells MT the reasonable price Of 81.
"Clever Betsy" Is the title OF
new book The Leavcn of Love-"
Tho Opened Shutters" etc. III
ustrated In color by Rose O'NeiIl.
Each new story by Mrs Burn
ham seems to offer more satisfactory
enjoyment than the last. and each has
a larger circle of readers. In her cheer
full. intimate style. this happy lovc
story tells how Clever Betsy, a shrewI
yet likablc spinstcr. did good turn
for Resale Vincent. It takes the read
er to the wonderful Yellowstone pa rk
as we'll as TO the Maine coast. and In
PRODUCES number of f1esh-and blood
people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NOTES

Tho American Magazine recently OF,
,o,sd ,iGl In prizes for the best 25o w0ru
Litter describing the magazine. inc
namas Of the winners are announcer
Us .ha October number. The first prize,
t,n goes TO Mrs. j. 4. Miller, farni-
eTs wife living in Yoncalla. oregon.
"My Mark Twain" is the title wnlch
Uti,iam Dean Howells has chosen lor
His book of literary and personal rem
inIscences OF his lifelong friend. Aly
Mark Twain" is published tins week
BY Harper & Bros.
Forty years ago there we're not, com
nsratively speaking, many magazines
and 1t was 40 years ago that Inc Cen
fury issued It's initial number Many
popular periodicals have risen ana ois,
appeared, while some have connnheu
within that period and even trace their
original to an earlier date AS ruie'
each Of these magazines addresses u
SELF to supply some particular need in
the world of current literature. In
commenting cditorialIy, in the October
number, on the close of its for,ieth
year, The Century finds that Its range
has been little changed" since the data
Of its birth Today It emphasizes its
desire to exercise the conservative
function OF family magazine" AMI
indicates as its aim Ito be of use to Its
readers. to minister to their enjoyment,
by fiction. poetry, art ana miscellany.
that shall take them out of their cares
through wholesome humor. or absorb
ing pictures of the Imagination, and
through the rarest subtleties-that CT
charn.'
Not many women would care to spend
months alone in the near east Yet Miss
Ethel Stefana Stevens, author of "Tht
Veil published last year by Stokes. Is
doing so with great interest. She re-
Gently wrote from Arabia that with a
native acquaintance she went to call
on a Bedouin in his tent. The Sheiksl
came out tremendously to invite them
in They entered the low. black camel'.s
hard dwelling, sat down crossed legged
on the mating and the sheikhs dauGh-
ter brought them warm milk, Arab
bread and eggs poachcd in oil. While
they ate for politcncss and smoked. the
shelkh and his daughter asked ques-
tons, on discovering that Miss Stev-
ems was not married, the shekh for
mally proposed on the spot. When she
objected that She could not cook, he re-
Piled quite seriously that he would find
a woman to cook for them: but Miss
Stevens did not accept the offer.
Translntlns the Bible into the tongues
Of primitive peoples has occas'oned in
the past, and stlll occasions. many curl
GUS difficulties owing to a variety of
Eauses Incident to the speech and GUS
toms OF savage races. DIR. A. f. Cham
@rlain. assistant professor OF anthro-
fology. Clark university, has written
an Interesting account Of the whole
matter In the October Harpcr's. Ho
cites many curious instances of DIFF.
hculties that arise from the strangost
o. causes and tho various ingenious de-
them.
Harper & Bros announce the publ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Political Missionaries
Are Sent Far Afield
London Literary Letter.

The University of Cambridge has
taken over the control and copyright OF
the Encyclopaedia Britannica. and Will
publish II new and complete edition
about the end of tho present year. This
eleventh edition which has been eight
years in preparation and has employed
1.500 experts. is a wholly fresh and
original survey of all existing lSnowl-
edge in every field OF human thought,
research and achievement. It will be
comprised in IS quarto volumes, the last
an index.
In order to secure consistency and
proportion without repetition, the VOL
umcs have been prepared simultan-
cously. Another feature will be an
edition on thin India paper with flexible
binding, tho 10000 pages weighing only
60 pounds and occupying two feet OF
shelving.
WOMAN CAsTlGATES JuNKERs.
The wicked aristocracy of Germany
has been castigatcd severely by a lady
novelist. Frau Annmaric Won Nathus-
las II German nOhle-woman. has writ
ten u story entitled The Proud Rag
and Bone Man." which contains a
forocious indictment Of the juniors
WHO constitute tho predominant and
ruling class in Prussia.
In attacking the junkers many
worthy Teutons believe that Frau Won
Nathusins is shaking the foundations
of the government and of society. Fur
thermorc. the fact that she is a member
Of Il most distinguished family of tho
German nobility whose members have
occupied positions of responsibility In
various spheres of activity during the
last 200 years. makes her onslaught all
the more effective.
In their persistent struggle for Il
popular Prussian franchise. tho Social
lists will undoubtedly exploit this new
novel. 1t is written in tho form Of
n dairy kept by Countess Josephine
Won Waltersbuch who within II few
months discovers that her father, her
brother, and her husband, are not
really noblencn In the real sense of the
word, but miserable specimens Of hu-
manity. Before committing suicide she
writes to her husband:
Nov I know what You are. 7 see
in You being who, apart from Gull
turc and n taste for eating and drink
ing. IRE merely u savage How many
of my poor sisters arc daily gathering
the same experience without tho cour-
age to iiberatc themselves! High So
ricty is q prison In which wc are all
incarccrated.'
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Wellesley. Such a place affects differ
ent folk differently. In some 1t dries
UP the springs of ambition; for others
the associations prove beneficial in
their larger literary work.
Miss Peabody was thus influenced
She continued to contribute to the
magazines, and worked steadily on her
Play of ''Marlowe" and on one or two
other poetic dramas which attracted
no little attention She was also very
successful as a reader of hcr own
works.
This was all. apparently. hut ground
work for that play, 1.-THE Piper" which
cnme into International prominence
By winning the Memorial Prize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

to the Technology of writing. She
says, in telling of the discovery. that
she met n young wonlan-herself %
writcr-who had read the Margaret
Cameron stories in the magazine for
years. and added. 1T must be such fun
to write community stories."sa I asked
just what she meant. There are many
people who write good Stories" said
the girl that we take off into cor
ncrs to read by ourselves. but call
your stories community" stories be
cause people want to share them with
somebody else. ! said THIS was new
point of view to me. AID she contin-
ued: why. don't you know that when
ever story of yours appears. it is
always rcnd aloud. That's a 'comnun-
lty' story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NOW at all druggists in three
sizes. Csc. soc and $l.OO
nnr hoftla lHi .

Danderine enjoys greater sale
than any other ono preparation regard
less Of kind or brand, and it has much
greater, sale thar. all Of the other hair
preparations in the world combined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD EoR AUGUST

According to reports from the lead
Ing book sellers of the country, the
six books (fiction), which have sold
best in the order of demand during
the month are:
1. Tho wild Olive. Anon $50
9. Tho Rosary. Barclay, .s1.35
3. Simon the Jester Locke. $3.50
4. A Modern Chronicle. Churchill s1.50
s. a Splendid Hazard. MncGrath. s1.5O
6. Nathan Burke. Watts. $3.50
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book ConCa-n.
Min ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Harper & Bros. announce the publ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
ADA DWYER RUSSELL IN GIRLHooD DAYS

- DWYER RUSsELL G1KLHOOD
This charming shows
looked when she Ada wyer OF the University school girls of
budding
this
Purple"
Finney
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-15

Pero en- la habitaci6n que ocup6 It's
ted la noche del 13 al II de .Abril he
mos hallado este.
Y presento al professor el trozo de
billete.
-cY que es ese pedazo de papel?.
pregunt6 Nicolef.
-Es el resto de un billete quema-
do y arrojado en- la, cenizas del ho-
gar.
-sUno Gle los billetes robados de
la cartera de Pooh?
-Es 10 verosimil, y seguramente
que no lie sorprendera a uSted 81 le
digo que el hallazgo constitute un
cargo contra usted.
-cContra mi, ,-repuso el professor
con acento de desdenosa ironia. de
modo, senior juez, que no han cesado
las sospechas cotra mi V las declara-
raciones de Wladimiro Yanof no me
han justiticado por completoo
FL senor kerstorf no contest0. mi
rando hjamente a Nicolef, cuva fso-
nomfa denotaba el quebranto moral
que habfanle produrcido los emba-
tes de que la fatali)ad venia hacien-
dole objeto. Era ipdudable que sus-
sufrimientos iban continuar, pues-
to que nuevas acusaciones Sc levanta
ban contra el.
Nicolef Sc pas6 Ia mano por la fren
te, y dijo:
-:De modo que ese fragmento de
billete ha sido recogido en- la chime
nea de la habltacion donde vo past
la noche?
ST, senior Nicolef.
-tY esa habitaci6n qued6 cerra-
da despues del primer reconocimien-
to del iuzgado?
-Cerrada con llave, V es seguro
que no Sc ha vuelto a abrir.
-sDe suerte que nadie ha podidc
'entrar en- la hahitaci6n?
I Made.
Convenia, sin duda. al magistra.
do que Sc invirtieran los papeles, y Sc
dejaba interrogar.
Este billete estaba manchadC
de sangre ,-repuso Nicolef, despues