davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
LUCKIAMUTE.
More snow and rain.

MUTE SilOW anu
Jack Moore is on the sick list
Robert Patterson was a business
visitor in Independence, Monday.
Robert Patterson is again able to
be around without the aid of crutches.
Mrs. NJ N. Suver and daughter are
visiting relatives and friends in Salem.
Mother Earth celebrated Washing
toms birthday with a two-inch coat
of snow.
Our stockmen are losing a large
per centage of lambs and kids on ac-
count of having to feed so much dry
feed.
Jack Moore has rented Mrs. Aebi's
place and is moving there. He con-
templates raising a large number OF
chickens.
Mrs. Robert Patterson was badly
burned last Saturday In taking a can
of boiling water from the stove, the
steam forced the lid off and the hot
steam struck her in the face, burning
her eyes and cheeks. She is getting
along nicely at present
E. Alleman met with a very pain
full accident last Tuesday. While cut
ting wood, he was trimming a large
oak tree and a limb fell in such a
manner as to break his leg between
the knee and hip. Notwithstanding the
seriousness OF the injury, he is rest
ing fairly well.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
RICKREALL

Mrs. e. E. Cooper is seriously ill.,
Mrs. w. E. Goodell is still very low.
George Smith is reported very ILL.
Mark Burch was Portland visitor
Saturday.
Miss Pauline Nesmith was in Sa-
lem, Friday,
Mrs. Fred Koser was an Independ-
ence visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges daughter, of
Sheridan, is visiting her parents.
Thomas Dempsey went to Harris
burg, Saturday, and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Byers, of Independence, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Row
ELL
w. r. Black returned home Thurs
day from the Fast, where he has been
visiting.
Mrs. H. S. Fudge, of Ballston, was
until Sunday.
Mrs. d. o. Bronson, who has been
staying with Mrs. Goodell, returned to
her home near Lewisville, Saturday.
Orval Price went to Portland
Thursday, where he is studying en-
gineering at the Y. M. C. A. H. c..
Fox is clerking for Peter Cook in
Orval's place.
The Hard Times" dance given by
the young men of Rickreall is reported
success. Eighteen couples appeared
on the floor looking as though they
had really seen hard times, but were
far too jolly to care. A hard-time sup
per, consisting of piece of cheese, a
cracker, and a cup of tea, straight,
was served.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
POLK.

About two inches of snow fell here
Tuesday morning.
Mrs T. r. Crook, who has been sick
for the last month, is improving slow
ly.
Miss Elizabeth Diehm went to Port
land last Saturday and returned SUM-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters left
Monday afternoon for their new home
in Quincy, Washington.
Some of our good roads enthusiasts
have shown their enthusiasm by drag
ging and otherwise repairing some of
the roads in this vicinity. We hope
the good work will be kept up.
G. G. Rempel returned last Sunday
from Portland, where he has been
taking chiropractic treatment. He says
he is much improved since taking the
treatment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
LOCAL PAPERS BEST
Merchants Unite For Protection
Against Many Advertising Schemes.

At the recent annual banquet Of the
Hood River Merchants Association,
Charles B. Merrick, secretary of the
State Retail Grocers' organization at
tackled the false advertising evil as
represented by programs, time cards.
etc, and said that many of the mer-
chants organizations over the state
were profiting much by taking united
action with reference to all such
schemes.
He said that during period of
eight months Medford business men
had saved themselves $4,000 by stand
ing together and turning down the
fake schemes offered. Corvallis and
other towns are showing similar good
results.
Mr.. Merrick strongly recommended
liberal use of the local newspapers
in advertising. and called attention to
the great loss resulting when every
merchant tries to outdo his competit-
or by putting out calendars and other
so-called advertising novelties.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
SALT CREEK

Miss Martha Skersies has been visit
ing at home.
Miss Ruth Cook, of Dallas, is spend
ing few days at the home of Ralph
Savery.
j. II. Foster has two sick horses
Will Muller lost good saddle horse
last week.
George McCulloch has been in this
neighborhood engaging Spring lambs
for Milt Potter.
Charles Cook visited his brothers at
Savery's, Sunday, before going to make
his home in Salem.
: Mrs. ]. A. Baxter has been spending
few days at the farm with her
daughter, Mrs. Woods
Ralph Savery has bought a. new road
cart, preparatory to breaking his
Clydesdale stallion to drive.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
BALLSTON.

William CarroIl's children have been
having the mumps
Floyd Graham. OF Falls City, visit
ed friends here sunday.
Mrs. s. A. Ball is taking medical
treatment in Portland.
Henry Clark has sold his farm to
Mr.. Beard, OF Red Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris have
moved back from Sheridan
Joe Davidson and Tom Short went
to Lafayette on business Monday
A party was given at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Ed Miller, Saturday
night
Prank Kimsey has gone 70 Sheridan
where he VIII move a house for Mr.
Heider-
lIr. and Mrs Conner Edwards have
moved to Ed Dyksra's place. where
he WI cut wood Tor Joseph Davidson
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
PEDEE

Mrs. Frank Turner is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Helyer is hauling baled clover
from the Wing farm near Lewisville.
Mr.. Oleman has gone to Portland to
submit to an operation for cancer of
the jaw.
Mrs. Sarah Ritner has returned
from Washington, where she spent a
part of the winter.
Jack Oleman has been down from
Philomath visiting his father, who is
afflicted with cancer.
on account of the snow and bad
weather, the mail man failed to make
his usual trips last week.
Levi Burbank and Joe Thrasher
came over from Black Rock on a
short visit and attended the dance
given in the Pedee Hall.
Iafe Edwards. who has been work
ing for the Noon Lumber Company
near Philomath, has returned home.
He has rheumatism in his arms.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
itor in Salem, Thursday.
John Ferguson, of Salem, visited his
uncle, Mr.. Cotton, Sunday.


John Ferguson, of Salem, visited his
uncle, Mr.. Cotton, Sunday.
Rev. Scott returned last week from
Portland with good team, of driving
horses. purchased there.
Miss Amelia Robinson, of Portland,
has been the guest of Mrs. w. d.
Henry during the past week.
Mr.. French arrived Wednesday from
Falls City to work on the farm recent
ly purchased by his father.
Miss Margaret Patrick was a sue
cessful applicant for a teachers GER
tificate in the recent examination.
Professor Crawford received last
week from Modesto, California, a fine
registered Jersey heifer, Lucy Bell
Venedura.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Barker left
Friday to visit few days with rela-
tives in Portland and White Salmon,
Washington.
Mrs. Scott and her sister. Miss Hig-
gins, went to Portland, Wednesday.
where Mrs. Scott will spend a week
visiting her sons. Miss Higgins will re-
main some time longer.
The first of the series of school rail-
les to be held in the evening took
place at the Spring Valley church,
February 21, the section comprising
Zena, Lower Spring Valley, Lincoln
and Lone Star being represented. AL
though not as well attended as it
should have been, those who were
present spent very enjoyable even
ing in listening to good program, the
speeches made by County Superin-
tendent Seymour and State Superin-
tendent Ackerman being presented in
their usual pithy but earnest and ir-
resistible manner The good work
represented by these men should Sc
cure the earnest attention and coop
Grafton which it deserves, as they are
unselfishly working for the better
ment of our schools, and that means,
in turn, our homes and the future of
the nation. The program given was as
follows:
Song-America, Audience.
Recitation-Roy Barker, Zena.
Recitation-Viola Bradford, Lincoln.
Recitation-Joyce Crawford, Zena.
Recitation-Cone Slogan, Lower
Spring Valley
Recitation-Dollie Zinzer. Lower
Spring Valley.
Address Superintendent Seymour
Duett-Eulalia and Bliss Davis,
Zena.
Address-State Superintendent Ack-
erman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
Two Brothers Die.

The funeral of Raymond Eugene
Webster was held in the Zena church,
Tuesday, February Is, and that of his
brother, Arresta Franklin Webster, on
Saturday, February 10. Rev. Scott con-
Quoted both services, which were rem
dered unusually sad by the absence OF
the mother. who was at the time SER
iously i'll at home with the same dis
ease, pneumonia, that caused the death
of her two sons
Raymond Eugene Webster, the eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Webster,
was born at Center Point, Lynn Coun-
ty, Iowa, October z. 1889. being 20
years, 4 months and 6 days of age at
the time of his death.
He lived in Iowa until 10 years of
age, when the family removed to Gill
lam County, Oregon. Last October they
came to their present home In the
Popcorn district, where several weeks
ago the young man was stricken down
with pneumonia, as were several other
members of the family He died on
Sunday, February 13, 1910.
Raymond made many friends during
his short stay in Polk County on ac-
count of his manly, reliant and win
ming character.
Arresta Franklin Webster was born
near Troy Mills, Lynn County. Iowa,
April "a, 1894. He came to Gillian
County with his parents. and later to
Polk County, Oregon, where he died
from pneumonia. Thursday, February
II. Two days later, his body was laid
to rest beside that of his brother in the
Zena cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire community in
the loss of their two sons.
They shall sleep, but not forever;
There will be a glorious dawn,
We shall meet to part, no, never,
on the resurrection MORN"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
news OF POLK COUNTY
ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST
LING LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Happenings of Interest i'm Various
Neighborhoods Told in Interest !.
ing Manner.
BUELL.

Mrs. Harold is reported very much
improved.
Wells Ovaitt is visiting with A. w.
Fletcher and family.
Lloyd Jones visited his folks here
Thursday and Friday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Willamina, February IA.
Lynn Jones and family visited Steve
Braley and family over Sunday.
party was given at the home of
N. M. Dickey, Saturday evening. All
report good time.
A large crowd attended the speaking
at the school house Friday evening.
All enjoyed themselves very much.
Mrs. C. L. Bennett and son, Stanley,
and Mrs. o. McCollum went to Port
land last week and visited Charlie
Bennett, who is in the hospital.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
cola

r. Brunk has torn away lot Of old
fencing and is replacing ii with new.
on account OF washington's birth
day being a legal holiday. the school
was closed.
Alfred Brown. our new road super
visor. has hauled several loads Of gFav-
el and filled up some Of the mud
holes.
Thomas W. Brunk will start series
Of night school meetings Wednesday
night and will continue the rest OF
the week He will accompany County
Superintendent and State Superintend-
ent Ackerman. These meetings are for
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
are vigltlng Mrs. ROD. EmmOns. Of this

are visiting Mrs Rob. Emmons, of this
place.
C. e. Herren, of Monmouth, visited
this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Smith have re-
turned to Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Richardson re-
turned from Salem the first of the
week.
Jacob Becker, of Eastern Oregon
was here a few days the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Winn, of AL
bany, visited at the home of ]. d.
Winn, Saturday.
The Teachers Institute will be held
here in the 1. o. o. F. hall on Thursday
evening. Refreshments will be served
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, of Port
land, will lecture at the M. e. Church
in Buena Vista, Friday evening, March
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25

full account of the fire appeared in
Tuesdays Observer, we will not dwell
on the subject longer than to say that
the loss of this store means a great
loss not only to Mr.. Tooze, but to the
entire community. sThet heroic work
of the bucket brigade saved the Tav-
ern. If that building had burned, it is
probable that the entire business part
Of town would have been wiped out.
The need of a good waterworks sys-
tenn was very painfully brought to the
minds of Falls City by this fire. The
community, as a unit, extends to Mr..
Tooze it's sympathy and promises CO.
operation should he decide to rebuild.
He has not fully decided as to his fu-
ture plans.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
Mutual Adjustcr Arrives First.

b. L. Barry, secretary Of the Mer-
chants Mutual Insurance Association,
OF Dayton, was in Dallas a few hours
Wednesday. Mr.. Barry was on his way
home from Falls City. where he had
been adjusting the loss of his COM
pany He was the first adjuster TO ar
rive in Falls City after the fire, al
though some fifteen or twenty COM
panies were losers by the big blaze. Mr..
Barry says he cannot understand how
the people of Falls City saved the re-
mainder OF their business district from
total destruction and that Is just what
puzzles every other visitor to the
scene OF the fire.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
INDEPENDENCE

Dr. W. R Allen was a Salem visitor
Monday.
II. HirschberE vas a Salem visitor
the first q the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hubbard were
salem visitors Monday.
Ms Lillian Eaton and son. Joe. are
Portland visitors this week.
J. n stark. of Eugene. vas an In
dependenoe visitor the last Of the
week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
Took All His Money.

often all a man earns goes TO doc
tors for medicines. to cure a stomach.
liver or kidney trouble that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would quickly cure
at slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia.
Indigestion. BTiousness, Constipation,
Jaundice. Malaria and Debility. 25c
at all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
RUENA VISTA

G. A. wells is confined to his BED
Win rheumafiEn-
lTr. and Mrs Gilmore. q Astoria.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-25
ZENA AND SPRING VALLEY

Bert Smith sold his pony last week.
G. II. Crawford was a business Wis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
dad. No pensaba mas que en- Nicolef.

I dad. No pensaba mas.que en- Nicolef.
Al fin,-dijo Frank Johausen,
despues de guardian el fajo de billetes
robados, ,-tenemos va cogido a ese
bribon. iYa no Sc trata de presun-
clones, sino de certidumbres, de prue
bas materiales. Ell senior kirstorf hi
20 muy bien al aconsejarme que guar
dase el escrito de la numeraclon de
los billetes. Tarde 9 temprano el ase-
sino Sc harfa prender, iy asi ha SUI
cedido! Voy a yer al iuez, y antes de
una hora Nicolef estara preso.
Entretanto Wladimiro Ianof mar
chaba con pasos precipitados, pasos
de loco, hacia la casa del professor.
Esforzabase en- despejar SUI espirltu
de los tumultosos pensamientos que
10 asaltaban. No guerra Greer que Nj
colef no pudiera justificarse iba en-
busca de aquella justification. Aque-
los eran los billetes que habia reci-
bido de sus manos en- Pernau, y has
ia entonces no los habia tocado.
Wladimiro lego ante la casa y a
brio La puerta.
En- Ell piso bajo no estaban, afor-
tunadamente, Ilka nj Juan. La pre-
sencia de Yanof les hubiera revelado
q. un nuevo desastre Sc abatia sobre
ta familia y que esta vez no habfa
remission. -.
| Wladimiro subio la escalera que
conducia al despacho del professor.
I Nicolef estaba sentado en- su mesa
de trabsjo, con Ia cabeza entire las
manos. Sc levanto al sentir que lie
gaba Wladimiro, que. permaneci6
en- el umbral de la puerta.
-SQue tie ocurre?, ?,-pregunto Nj
colef, dirigiendole una mirada LENA
de tristeza.
-iDimitri!, ,-exclamo Wladimiro,
-iHableme usted digamelo todo.. ..
&, Yo no Sc. iJustifiquese usted,.
no, no es possible! Expliquese. Nj
razon Sc extravia.
-sQu6 ocurre?. -. SAlguna des-
gracia que viene aumentar las an
teriores?
Y pronuncio estas palabras deses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17

Las palabras "ibilletes robados!.
ibliletes robados! ...' no pod:an
hacerles comprender cue esta vez
su padre iba a ser ap!astado por la
evidencia.
Sc volvieron nacia Wladim:ro,
que con los CLOS bajos, la voz desga-
rrada, ret:rl6 10 que acababa de su
ceder; como queclendo salvar a Nj
colef, arrancarle de las manos de los
Johausen, lie habia perdido irremisi-
blemente. cQuien podrfa sostener
SUI inocencia, ahora que los bi!letes
robados a Pooh habian sido encon-
trados. 81 no en- su poder, en- manos
de Wladimiro Yanof? mo habia es-
te confesado a los banqueros que 10
bi,letes procedfan del deposito que lie
habia restitufdo Nicolef?
Juan e Ilka, aterrados por esta re-
velacion, prorrumpieron en- amargo
llanto.
En- aquel momento la criada les
advirtio que dos agentes de policia
preguntaban por el senior Nicolef.
Enviados por ell juez, que no tuvo-
mas remedio que extender el manda
miento de prision ante la denuncia
de los senores Johausen, iban a prem
der ell asesino de la Cruz-Rota.
La sensational noticia no Sc habia
esparcido aun por la ciudad. Ignora-
base que el proceso hubiese entrado
en- esta fase, la ultima, sin duda, y ell
desenlace de 10 cual tan proximo es-
taba.
En- tanto que los agentes registra-
ban la casa para asegurarse de que
Nicolef no estaba en- ella, Wladimiro,
Juan E 1lka, sin coincertarse de ante
mano, movidos por un mismo senti-
miento, lanzaronse a la calle.
Querfan unirse al desgraciado; no
abandonarle mas. -. Y a pesar de
tantos testimonies aplastantes, a
pesar de tantas pruebas acumuladas,
rebelabanse contra la creencia de su
culpabilidad. Estos pobres corazo-
mes, tan unidos, rechazaban la idea,
y, sin embargo, ilas dltimas pala-
bras pronunciadas por Nicolef: ''ies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17

Inumeros. -.
-jLos bi,letes. -. >, los b;:letes!.. .
Y al repetir estas palabras, Nico-
lief Sc levanto como impulsado por
un resorte, lanzando un grito, terri
bic, que Sc oyo en- toda la casa.
Pocos instantes despues aparecfan
en- la puerta del despacho Ilka y su
hermano.
Al Yer ell estado en- que Sc encon-
traba el desventurado, sus hijos pre-
cipitaronse hacia el, en- tanto que
Wladimiro manten:ase aparte, ocul-
tando el rostro entire sus manos.
Nj Juan nj SUI hermana pensaron
en- pedir una explicacion, no cuidan
dose mas que en- socorrer a su padre
que Sc ahogaba. Consiguieron al fin
que Sc tranquiiizara un tanto, y des-
fallecido, destrozado por ell golpe, es-
capabanse de su boca, con voz debil
estas palabras:
-iBilletes robados. ..., biiletes
robados!
Padre mio, sque ocurre?-pre-
gunto la joven.
-Wladimiro, ;que ha sucedido?-
anadio Juan.
Nicolef Sc levanto, y yendo hacia
Wladimiro, lie retro las manos de la
cara. Luego con voz estrangulada,
con gesto tragieo, despues de obligar
lie que lie mirase cara cara:
Jos billetes que td has recibi-
do de mi, los billetes que td has lie
vado a casa de los Johausen, esos BIZ
lletes son los robados de la cartera
de Poch. de Pooh ell asesinado?
81, ,-dijo Wladimiro.
-iEstoy perdido, perdido!,-ex-
clamo Nicolef.
Y rechazando a sus hiios, antes de
que hubiesen podido impedirlo, Sc
precipito fuera del despacho y subid
a su habitacion; pero no Sc encerrt
como de costumbre. I'm cuarto de he
ra despues abria la puerta de la Ca
lie Y hula, a traves del barrio, en- me-
dio de la obscuridad.
Juan e Ilka no habian compren
dido NADIA de esta terrible escena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17

perante como hombre que 10 espera
todo y quien ningdn golpe de la
fatalidad puede cogerle despreveni-
do.
-Wladimiro, ,-repuso Nicolef,-
soy yo quien te ordena hablar.
Justificarme, ~ de qle??. iPor
ventura tn tambien crees que yo
soy. 49,?
Wlad!miro no le dej6 concluir, y
dom;nandose por un esfuerzo de vo-
luntad sobrehumano, le interrumpio
diciendo:
-Hace dos horas lego una cita-
cion. ...
ST, a nombre de los hermanos
Johausen. -. Entonces va sabes mi
s;tuaci6n. 8. 70 no puedo reembol-
sarles; es una deuda que recaera So
bre los MOS. :. va YES, Wladimiro,
que ahora no puedes ser mi hijo.
Yanof no contesto a esta Ultima
Erase, dicha con la mas grande amar-
gura.
-Yo cref, Dimitri, que estaba en-
ell deber de resolver esa triste situa-
cion.
iii?
-Tenia a mi disposition la suma
que me entreg6 usted en- Pernau. :.
-Ese dinero que te pertenece,
Wladimiro. -. Procede de tn pa
Dire. =. Is un dep6sito que 20 te he
devuelto.
ST. ..., va Sc, Y puesto que me
pertenecfa, estaba en- mi derecho al
disponer de el. Tome los billetes, los
mismos que usted me entrego Y los
lleve a la casa de banca.
It'll has hecho ESQ. >. til has
hecho ESQ.,, !,-exclamo Nicolef, abrien
do los brazos a Wladimiro. sPor que
10 has hecho? Era tn unica fortuna!
$50. ,Tu padre no te la dej6 para pa
gar las deudas del mfo.
-Dlmitri. ...-contest6 Wladimi-
70, bajando la voz ,-estos billetes que
yo he entregado a los sehores Johau-
sen son los mismos robados en- la car
terra de Pooh en- la venta de la Cruz
Rota, Y de los cuales conservatism los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17

la rusifcacion acabaria por operars
bajo la influenza del gobierno.
Y no soiasnente Din,itri Nicole
|se habia saicIdado, sino que este sui
cldio, reaiizado en- tan terribles ci
cunstancias, i raiz de producirse e
incidente de los billetes robados, nj
daba lugar 4 Ia menor duda acerc,
de su c'llpabilidad. De suerte qu,
cuando el salio de Riga 4 consecuen
cla de la carta de Wladimiro Yanof
no posela ell deposito coniado a ST.
custodla. -. :Dirigiase en- busca del
hllo de su amigo para decirle la yer
dad, o su proyecto era huir despue.
de este abuse de confanza q',e no ID
era possible reparar?. Djficil era
tljar la idea acerca de este punto. I.a
mas verosimI era que Nicolef habfa
sldo sorprendido por c! inesperado
regreso del proscrito escapado de las
minas de Siberia, y SC scntia cogilo
en- un engranaie: entreW!aGi1niro Va
nof, a quien no podia ent:c:;ar Ia he-
rencia de su padre, V To- s;ej1ores Jo'
hausen, quienes le G. inposihls
reemholSar OF l;na c',a'' :,Nrlanat
la cantidad que les adj ,,,;s!!;..
entonces PDrh Sc cr;:z. cl si camlGc
Y pudo llnvar i Pcrnau In ,llnla qW
habia disipado -. La rrim"ra deu.
da estaba saidada; ;paro i que pre-
cio!. 4 costa de un dnble crilnen
un asesinato Y rm roho.
Luego, cuando todo fud dcscuhie,
to; cuando Sc hizo Ia luz sobrc es.a
proceso, hasta entonces tan obscure,
cuando, gracias 4 los l,umcr>S, lo5
billetes presentados por WIad;miro
Yanof habian sido rcconocilos ser
los mismos que guar;|aha Il carriers
de Pooh. ninitri N;oolcf. cl c}ilpablc
Dimitri Nicoief, el a::aSino. hahiaso
dado muerte con FL n;smo cuchillo
con que cometiera q c:iolen.