davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

Darlington Record: Hon James A..
Buchanan has added to his popularity
in the state by his frank and honest
letter to c. A. Johnson the successful
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor, congratulating the
latter and assuring him of his support.
1t looks as If better day was dawn
ing for the republican party in North
Dakota. Both factions of the party
seem determined to forget party differ
ences and work together for the sue
cess of the entire ticket, and If the
extremists of both factions, especially
among the newspaper men, can be sue
cessfully muzzled until after November,
North Dakota will again be a solidly
republican state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

ItB' In New York great fight is being
waged against the grocers and butchers
on the short weight proposition. Many
Of them have been caught with doc
tored" scales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

ET No one regards South Carolina
as lumber state--still it's lumber bus
mess is its third largest industry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

GT A man who had the question ask
ing habit to an Objectionable degree
explained that he acquired it while act
ing as a census enumerator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

eS' Some Fargo autoists are exceed
Ing the noise limit with their honk
horns. Pedestrians would just as soon
be killed-as frightened to death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

RI Future governors who think Of
raising their own salary--shouid re-
member Governor Burke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

IfH During the silly period-more
ruction is being created over the in
come tax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

If there should be Fathers
day--would everybody work but him?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to exDel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headack@- Sold by all deal
|aTs. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

er Are you spruced up for the state
fair?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

Darlington Record: The optimism Of
Brother Burgster of the Jamestown
Capital is something wonderful to be-
hold. Even after Buchanan had writ
ten his letter congratulating Johnson,
Burgster was still telling his readers
that Buchanan's election was posi-
lively assured" In his issue of July
he was still rejoicing over the de-
feat of McCumber. The next day after
the election everybody in the state ex-
cept Burgster knew that Buchanan was
defeated and that McCumber was
elected, but we don't know that Burg
SER has found 1t out yet. In fact there
was no one who kept anything like
close tab on the situation but what
knew McCumber would be the choice
before election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
N. D. POLITICAL GOSSIP

Edmore Herald: The endorsement
that Congressman Hanna received at
the primaries certainly goes to show
that the people Of the state are we'll
satisfied with his work down at Wash
ington during the last two years Mr.
Hanna has done well and the right
and proper thing is to return him to
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

Page Record: Already some of the
newspapers Of the state are trying to
stir up trouble in the republican ranks
by attacking a few Of the candidates
selected by the people at the primary
election 1t must be that these mould
ers of public opinion do not believe that
the voters are capable of making a
choice, and want to set up their own
private opinion as superior to that of
the people, 1t is strange that some
people cannot lay aside their personal
feelings and prejudices and yield to the
expressed will of the majority 1t is
fortunate that there are not many of
these disgruntled knockers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

st. Thomas Times: That James A..
Buchanan is q broad minded man and
loyal republican is evidenced by his
message to G.. A. Johnson in which he
congratulated the successful candidate
on his nomination and assured him Of
his hearty support. 1t is evident that
the grand old party is going into the
campaign with solid front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
Daddy's Bedtirne
tNru The Giants and the
@OA Elves
Then He Started
Dancing

Vow children said daddy he scratched new
IL ~ he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

takes more than water on tna
1sain 70 make q girls hair wavy.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
BURGLARS STAY A WEEK
Live High While Family Is Away
on Vacation.

When Harry Morris, a member Of
Hook and Ladder -. at Bedford and
Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn. returns from
his vacation to-day he will find that his
home. at No $50 Putnam avenue, has
been looted by two burglars of the story
book type. The robbery was discovered
last night by Mrs. Mary Cromwell, who
lives at the same address.
From the appearance Of things the
burglars had been there about G week.
Every dish in the cupboard had been
used There was ice in the refrigerator.
showing that the men had taken proper
care Of the beer which they had brought
in. some of which still remained. An
empty cigar box and empty wine bottles
told a story of happy hours.
Every portable article Of value in the
apartment had been taken. including Mr..
Morris's wedding wardrobe. Two old
suits of clothes had been left behind.
Subsequent investigation revealed the
fact that several neighbors had seen two
strange men leaving the building late in
the afternoon. one of whom was attired
in a frock coat. patent leather shoes. silk
hat etc while the other carried suit
case that was apparently heavy.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
A RIOT NEAR HAVANA
Several Persons Shot in Political
ARRAY at Guines.

Havana, Aug 28.-An excursion Of
Conservatives to Guines, forty-six miles
south Of Havana. wound up in a riot this
afternoon. in which several persons were
wounded. one mortally.
When the train carrying Freyre And
rade. former Speaker of the House of
Representatives. who was 10 be the chief
orator reached Guines at / o'clock this
afternoon from Havana. he was greeted
at the station by cheering Liberals A
meeting which he was TO address opened
half an hour later. and Sehor And
rade was warmly censuring the gov
ernment when a number OF Liberals in
vaded the hall compelling an adjourn
n7ent until the authorities restored or
der. When this was accomplished he
finished his speech
At O'clock this evening the Con-
serva tivee went back To the railroad sta
ton. intending to take the train 10 ffa-
vana They found the station crowded
with Liberals. who were shouting
Death to the Conservatives, The Con-
servatives answered. in kind. and shoot
ing began. The Conservatives boarded
their train. which pulled out from the
station. but in the outskirts OF the town
il was fired on by the Liberals. The
4rsinrr7e1 answered the shots from the
rar windows When the train arrived
here tonight many arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
HIT BY SHOE HORSE LOSES
Woman in Window Felled as Fire
Engine Goes By.

Miss Millie Sanders. of No. 6s3 Newark
avenue, Jersey City. vas the victim of a
peculiar accident yesterday during fire
that partially destroyed ST. Marks Zion
Afro Methodist Episcopal Church. in
Monmouth street. between 7th and Sth
streets. that city.
Miss Sanders ran to 4 window of her
home. on the second floor, to watch the
fire apparatus go by. As she leaned out
she was struck on the head by a horse
shoe that had been hurled from the hoof
Of one of the horses attached TO an en-
gine. She fell back, bleeding and half
senseless. She was taken to the City
Hospital in an ambulance. where her
wounds were dressed. Later she went
home She has the horseshoe and says
that she will begin a suit for damages
against the city.
The fire that partially destroyed the
church started in a frame extension
in the rear II was discovered few
minutes before services were over. The
congregation. numbering about two hun
dred. made a hasty exit No one was
injured in the rush for the street, but
bursting hose caused many Of the
women's dresses to be ruined.
John Burns. eleven years old. Of No.
246 Brunswick street, who was standing
on fence at Monmouth and 8th streets,
fell off and had his left leg broken. He
was taken 10 St Francis's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
TWO DROWN IN THE HUDSON
Tug Hits Motor Boat at Albany
and Two Men Are Saved.
TBv Telegraph TO the Tribune. ]

Albany. Aug. 2S.-F'Our young men in
a 2O-foot motor boat without lights
were run down by the tug w s Arnold
in front of the city early this evening.
Neal D. Bascom. of Rensselaer,, and
Perry B. Main. of Albany, were drowned.
The other two. Brenthal WOrden, of
Rensselaer,. and Frederick A. Nicholson,
were saved They were returning from
a short trip down the river in the motor
boat Florence. and attempted TO cross
the river just off the Albany Yacht Club,
of which Bascom is member
The Arnold and the tug George B.
Vantuyl were going down the river with
tows The motor boat was run directly
across the bows of the Vantuyl, and
then her crew evidently saw the Arnold's
lights and reversed the engine, stopping
their boat just under the bow of the
tug which struck it and hurled all four
occupants into the river. Bascom and
Main were not seen afterward.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
CHANGES URGED AT OXFC 7D
No Compulsory Greek-More
Poor Students.

Oxford. Aug. 2s.-The council of OK
ford University, which has been consid-
erlng certain reforms suggested by Lord
CurZon of kedleston. chancellor of the
university. has issued volumihous re-
port in which il recommends that Greek
cease TO be a compulsory study Pro
posals also are put forward for the re
constitution OF the council of the Con-
sregation for the Convpcation of Facul-
ties, for the appointment of a finance
board. for the best steps to facilitate the
admission of more poor students and for
the establishment of q business curricu-
linn
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SAVED BY BRAVE ENGINEER
Stuck to His Post, Despite Scald-
ing Steam That Filled Cab
TFr Telegraph TO The Tribune J


Pittsburg Aug 28.-Israel Brandt this
morning by his bravery probably saved
the lives of scores of sleeping passen-
gers on the Chicago q Pittsburg express
on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad here. He may lose his own life
as a result of fidelity.
A steam cap inside the engine cab blew
off as he tried TO check his train at the
Allegheny station, and though the scald-
ing steam filed the cab he stuck by his
most until the damage was repaired
enough to permit him 10 stop the train.
Then he fell from the window and broke
his leg. The upper part Of his body is
badly scaIded-
Had Brandt not remained at his post
the train would likely have increased in
speod enough To leave the river bridge on
a ctIrve or To crash into the Union Depot
~ the other side.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
MT. M'KINLEY PARTY RETURNS
Parker and Brown Expedition Reaches
Altitude of 10000 Feet.

Seattle. Aug. 2S.-Belmore Brown. of Ia
coma. and four other members of the
Parker and Brown Mount Mckinley expe-
dition arrived last night from Alaska.
Professor Herschel Parker. of Columbia
University who led the expedition, was
taken iii at Valdez and remained there for
treatment His illness is not serious.
Brown said that the party reached an
altitude of loG30 feet Then their progress
was blocked by enormous wall OF ice.
He refused to be quoted as saying that
the Lloyd party, of Fairbanks. did not
reach the summit of Mount Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

day morning in the boarding house OF
Mrs. Reed. at No. 729 Devon street. Ar
lington, y. j. Mrs. Reed said that MIS-
Miller had made inquiries before bring
ing her children there, but that she had
not been back to see them afterWard-
The father armed with legal papers
went for them yesterday morning.
When he instituted divorce proceed
ings he named William W. Nelson as the
correspondent. and alleged that his wife
was in the habit of using sumulants-
She denied the allegation, and filed
counter suit. naming nurse maid. JUS
tice Bischoff granted her $40 monthly
alinorN nending a settlement.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO DEAD
Wife and Sister of Professor
Emens. of Syracuse, Killed,

.tv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Syracuse. Aug 28,-In collision be
tween a Iehigh Valley express train and
an automobile owned by Professor Ed
gar A. Emens. of Syracuse University.
ar Caywood this afternoon Professor
F,mens was seriously hurt. and his wife
and sister. Miss Martha Emens- of Fay
cite. were killed. The chauffeur, Carl
NJ Kilmer of Syracuse, was seriously
hurt.
The automobile was struck squarely at
the rear end. and the occupants hurled
through the air. The party was on the
way from Watkins to Fayette. Professor
Emens's summer home. Mrs. Emens
was formerly the widow of Dean GaylOT
P. Clark. of the College of Medicine of
Syracuse I-niVerSity
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FATHER AND SON DROWN
Sydney Jones, of This City, Loses
Life in Maine.

Katahdin Iron Works Me. Aug 2s-
Sydney Jones, real estate broker OF
New York, and his fourteen year-old
son sydney. were drowned yesterday at
Yoke Pond. seventeen miles from here.
according to information received here
tC day Father and son were fishing
from a canoe. when their craft capsized.
Mr.. Jones took hold of the boy in an
effort to save him. but the lad cried
Dad. let go" The father released his
hold and the boy sank. Soon after his
parent also went down. The bodies were
reCOVered.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
A PANIC IN ST. PETERS
Former Friar Uses Revolver to
Attract Attention.

Rome Aug 2s-A former Franciscan
frfar named Be1trarini created panic
in St. Peters at vespers this evening by
firing three shots from a revolver into
the air The worshippers fed and the
services were suspended Beltra mini
who was arrested. said that he desired
to attract attention with view to re-
instatenent 10 the priesthood.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Reception Before Departure.

There was a reception in the Mayors
room before his departure. The Rev.
Sister Superior of the hospital. the
Mother Provincial of the Order of ST.
Francis and the Mayors two nurses.
Sisters Agrada and Rita, assem- bled
The Mayor was dressed in his street
clothes for the first time since he had
entered the hospital, nearly three weeks
ago. Mrs Gaynor and their son Rufus
were with him. Luke Clark. the male
attendant. who has been in constant at
tendance on the Mayor expressed a wish
10 accompany him to St James, and the
Sisters readily acquiesced when Mayor
Gaynor requested that Luke, to whom
he has taken a great fancy. should be
allowed to go
In bidding Mayor Gaynor goodby the
Sister Superior incidentally mentioned
that the United States government owed
the hospital a sum Of s., 700 for patients
sent to the institution from the ships.
She suggested that when he was COM
pIetelv recovered he might help 10 get
the money, as il was urgently needed
The Mayor told her to send him the bill
and he would try and see what he
could do.
The Mayor walked to the elevator and
went down to the ambulance entrance,
where the Gaynor family automobile
awaited them. AS he reached the yard
at the rear Of the hospital he found fifty
orphans of the Holy Family House
.ss,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
oocToR DIES AT PATIENTS SIDE.

Sharon. Penn, Aug. 2s.-At a BEDSIDE
+aktng the tempera ature of q patient, Or.
Samuel G Johnson dropped dead to-day
The cause of his death was angina pectoris
ur Johnson was ifty-seven years old and
nc of the leading physicians Of Sharon
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
NIAGARA RAILWAY DESTROYED.

Niagara Falls \. Y, Aug. 2s-The whirl-
pool inclined railway. the last of the in
clines on the American side of the Niagara
Gorge, was destroyed by fire early this
morning
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

=. so TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN
Pennsylvania Railroad. Wednesday An
gust 81 Special train leaves 6.55 \ NJ -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

TIE worlds greatest pleasure ro"1r IS
"a TIE Hudson River Day Linz Good music.
.AdTI
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

(The full text OF the Presidents Latte,
will be found on page
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Costinaed ou third pa=s-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Continued On fifth page.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-16
Atrayentes novedades.

Las nouedsdes, San Francisco As
ofrecen & su distinguida clientela
de Il ciudad y la isla, el mas esplen-
dido surtido On objetos de utlidad
y fantasia. Desde los mas valiosos y
elegantes sombreros para se1oras sc
heritas y nihasultimas formas, ,hasta
las mas costosas y artisticas de to-
dos tamahos y classes, sc encuentran
On el tablecimiento de moda Ia
mGs strayente existencia. Bibelots,
alfombrss, relojes, perfumeria, ador-
nos de cabeza, pasamaneria, ,plumas
para somereros, psraguas y sombri-
Has, cuadros, estuches propios para
regalos de onomasticos y dc beda, 70
pa para seheras sa1oritas y niHas
L. L. todo hamante y removable en-
;odos los vapores- Ahoro ha embarca
do para Estados Unidos q comprodor
de Ia casa y Sc ostIn recibiende los
nuevos pedidos. RsgaIos de nsaonyi-
COS tenogvejos para lss ckentes de Ia
casa. No elvideis Las Novedades de
In Gale de San Francisco As.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-16

CTA. ANNIE HENDREN, ,deRocklyn,
- Washington, eerttfics como sigue:
"Me siente rnejor do - que me he sen
lido por cuatro af1os. He tornado varios
frascos de Peruua, y uno de Manalin.
"Ahora puede hacer tode sl trsbajo
demi casa, ordsnar las vacas, atender {
IL leche, etc. Creo II Perune uu rene.
di0 maraVlioSo.
"Hoy estar1l de cana 81 no Los hubiers
consultado. HAbls tornado toda clsse
de remedies, pero ninguno me hizo bie1.
La Peruna mo hs hecho keLiS y GRLuda.
bic. Csrezco de palabras con que elo.
giar Ii Peruna."
No solo las damas de IL aristocraeis
elogian Ia Peruna, sino tambi<n las dc
mediana posici6n. Todas cenffan en- 81
famose remedio dol Dr.. Hartman, =
janis estdn sin IL Peruna.
Ell Doctor recets snualmente Ia Pc
ruaa miles do damas, y nunca deja de
recibir una nu1titud de cartas, como IL
dc Ia Sta. Hendren, ddndole Las gracias
por sus consoles m6dices, y especial.
meuts por los marsvilloso resultados
que lss d. IL Peruna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-16
No divides FL Popular.

En- los dltimos vapores acaba de
tecibir el Sr. Amerieo Salas el mas
amplio y elegante surtido de calza-
do de todas formas. Ell mas exigente
gusto halla en- el Popular el calzado
que desee y para seforas, sehoriats
y nihas se eneueutran ALI. CAlzado
para bale, para boda, de colores,
negros, blancos, de todas formas y
de todos precios. Esencias finas, es-
'tuches para regslos, paraguas geno-
veses, aguas de tocador, para cabe-
ca y para la barba, cremas para 81
lutis, todo artfculo en- fin de IA mss
esouisita pe1umeria se eneuentra
en- los elegantfsimos aparadores del
eetablecimiento de moda de d ciu-
dad. Sc renueva A surtido en- to-
dos los vapores-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-16

eras til. Volvi 4 desizarme silencio =
samente hacia abajo, pero al entrar
en- el comedor, me arrojaron algo &
L. cabeza: percibf un calor muy "a
70. Pudo haber sido algdn anestesico
Trate de gritar, pero no pude, y en-
pocos mementos perdi 81 conocimien
to. Cuando volN en- mi, me encontre
en- una casa e3traha, con Mr. Kirk
inalinadD hacia mi. Cseo que yo es-
taba demante, pues recuerdo que
|gritabs y peheba haci6ndole cargos
4 81 como que habfa intentade ma
tarme. Tenia h impression en mi al,
terado cerebro, Dc que 81 habfa ma
tade q mi padre. Pero al contrario,
el me llenaba de- cuidadps y atencio-
mes. AL poner la nanc en- mi rostro
encontr6 sobre mi meilla una can't
dad de algo parecido & Il cora 10
cual &c vino en- mi mano.
-lY Vd. despues &c fue & Broads
tairsAdije yo. +
ST, me fm con Morgan al dfa 81
guiente.
-1Pero quien Ia atac6 vd. en- el
comedor?
-iAh! ESQ esta por probarse, re
phc6 Kirk. Un terrible atentado,
sin duda, Sc llev6 & cabo contra Miss.
Ethelwynn por alguien que entr6
en- L. casa secretamente con el mis-
mo prep6sito que ella: por alguien
que sospech6 que Leftwich el ae-
man habia tenido un premature fin.
Tenfa quo ser un asesine, pues pri-
nero e administr6 un anestesico
y despues debi6 inyectarla con algu.
ma jermga hspodA,nica algdA curiose
veneno que le di6 toda b apariencia
de muerta, aunque Ia d6es fue afor-
tunadamente insuficiente. Con el re-
cuerdo de las facciones de Leftwich
que 81 habfa visto solo unos minu,
tos antes " desfiguradA, parece
quo el asaltante trat6 de desfigursr
las de Ia joven vertiendo sobre u ros
tro oera caiente de los candelabros
tomados del comedor. Fue un acto,
verdaderamente, de una persona
medic demente por ell deseo de Ia J
venganza. I
~ estaba Vd, ignorante de
quien hizo esto?
-TengoImisEospechas, una ligera
sospecha. Queda de mi parte como
probar Ia verdad. 1
-Vd. vera ahora mi situacion Mr.. j
Hoford, Ia terrible posicion en- que
estaba yo colocada-exclam6 Ethel
wynn. Yo saba que mi padre habia
matado q un hombre. Era algo ex-
trano de consiguiente, que 20 me es-
forzara en- escudarlo?
-Seguramente que n6-dle 20:
Volvi6 solo como era natural. Mi
queja es que Vds. todos
han retenido 4 mi esposa separada
lie mi.
DE ESQ hablaremos mas tarde, 81
lilo rk.-Dejeme continuar. Guam
10 l!sgue q Edinburg y supe que el
professor viva v estaba escondido,
'egrese y trate de hacer desaparecer
odas las trazas del infortunado a.
unto. Permitir que los hechos Sc hi
,iesen pubhcos, era provocar una
eria riha con ell gobierno aleman
r ESQ habfa que evitarlo. Por consi-
,uiente, Ia noche que Langton vi6
q luz en- Ia sala, estabamos Ethel
wynn, Pietro y yo hacienda desapa-
ecer todo rastro.
(vease Ia edici6n del sabadc Ir5-
ino) Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-16
QuRn na|D al Professor GIeeT2
III .nisterio del Cuarto Rojo.---Por William
lie Queux.
CAPITULO xxx. (Continuaci6n)

, ,interrumpi6 Kirk.
-iY cuando tuvo v. el conven-
cimiento de Ia verdad ? pregunte.
Ell d1a despuks de haberlo Lama
do & Vd. en- consulta. Entonces VI, q.
al communicable un asunto que & to-
da costa debfa conservarse en- secre-
to, habia 20 obrado con muy POGO
juicio. Yo no me atrevfa & decr 8
Vd. ID verdad. Fuf & Edinburg y
encontre al professor escondido, te-
miendo que el asunto pudiese ser
deecubierto. Ne comunic6 exacta-.
mente 10 ocurrido y me pidi6 mi
ayuda. Mis- agentes estaban vigilan-
do todos los ,movimientos de Vd.
Ellos estuvieron con Va. en- Edin-
burg yen GlAsgow: por consiguien-
te, yo estaba bien enterado de los
vigorosos esfuerzos de Vd, por encon
trar Ia soluci6n del misterio.
Hizo una pausa durante Ia cual
me sentfa lleno de asombro, y re-
flexione. Vique durante todo el item
po en- que sc desenvolvian los hechos
Kirk habfa estado escudando & su
amigo.
En- contestaci6n q mis- preguntas
me dijo 81 que Ia ras6n por la que
no podfa satisfactoriamente probar
Ia coartada 81 se descubria 81 crimen
era porque s Il hora de Ia tragedia
estaba 81 comprometido en- una mi
sion del gobierno, una transaction
secreta con un ageute de otro po-
der extrangero, que era muy venta-
iosa para nosotros: traicionar & ex-
poner el mismo, hubiera traido Sc
rias complicaciones intenacionales.
Sus alegaciones de enemistad hacia
ell professor habfan sido hechas con
obieto de chasquearme dnicamente.
Tambien ahadi6 que Ia ras6n por
Ia que el comisionado de poGcia no
habfa escuchado mi historic, era
porque 20 habfa hecho acusaciones
en- contra de 81. Ellos e conocian en-
81 "Yard", diio rikndose, y no era
natural que SO atreviesen : hacerin-