davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
PERSONALS.

william l.. Brown was married ~
1880 O'clock this afternoon to Miss
Eduh E,p,fold. Justice ct the Peace
William Wallace Mcclellan ofnciui-
ing The marriage was Witnessed p.
kntl N"uomauu ana Erma Grounds.
Harry ChctWoud. q hahitual drunk
ard. appeared at police court thI.
morning for what must npv, boon
about tho twtntrth time. according
90 the officer Who arrested him lie
said ho would leave town DO given ar
opportunity hut this promise has
hccn made so man, times before that
mo- attention Was paid 60 a. Ch,twood
is almost physical wreck from
drinking and besides is blind In tn,
right eye ana lame u tho lcu leg
We is about 81 wears old
EN am attorney Interested In tho
ease of Hugh Trottar versus Frank
Thurston and wife, for iudgmcu, for
Nl3l.-'. '". '..n, 900 acd un account
u b. stated That "a, club saloon.
which Thurston operated. has no
part la the suit, aud that the slut
saloon &. NOW being conducted hy =.
W Shauhcck. who is tho propri tor
~ is said that the plaintiff la the
Trott'r Versus Thurstou cas-, has Ict.
ird uu r'r''n property 200 tho south.
'ru hotel WuiHh the Thurstua~ ALSO
conducted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
ROSS SALAzAR HITS
PILL IN CHARLESTON

"Salazaar is the way they spell II
~ south Carolina but any old way
they spell II down ia the south cOun.
iri 70 Is all The same 90 the Albuunrt.
uur hoy, Ross Salazar who Is pound
~ ON hits and bringing In runs win
the regularity al veteran Lacquer
The Charleston Morning Post gives
Salalar big share Of the credit for
winning q rnmc against the Tourists
Salazar got Two hits out 81 four times
up. no errors and three assists. PLAY.
Ing third base
The Post among other things has
the following to say about Salazar.
Eddie Sabre and Ross Salazar we're
thc BOYS who saved and won the game
With their mighty willow sticks. II was
The eighth inning that won the game
ior the Gulls, the team getting five
hits iH that round for total OF three
runs Ross from New Mexico pat the
game away with clean two haggor
when TWO men we've on. scoring both
OF them, and thereby making himself
tine hero of the fray The Tourists
had scored twice IN The FIRST ON Two
bases on balls. an crrol and a timely
double 10 the loij field line hv Pio2.
and asain In the nth. on two hits ana
q saCrIace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
NO DECISION GIVEN
IN WRESTLING BOUT
0leson-D ominek Match at
Ration Called a Draw OH Ac
count of Disagreement By
Referee With Spectators.

I,Utou. n. NJ. NuE s-ru, DIp-uu.
b"meuck match Nhl,i Was pulled u.f
her, Frdo} night was declared "No
match hy the r,rr,v br.aus, oi "a
difference of opinion gs TO u throw.
Domln,N showed up we'll against The
SWcd,, and 0ua th, general myatitc
With Cue sans % was characterized
as ono of the best bouts ever seen n
Ration
Young pl.suu heavy weight cham
riou OF So Louis. had agreed 60 throw
bumcuik. w"it.r weight champion OF
NcN Mexico. three times ln seventy
minutes Co 2u % n Oh, same I,usth
OF time bumpnik thruw- Dlcsuu once
De- is 90 u. declared winner. tn,
FIRST All Nas obtain a %, plcsou 100 fs
minutes ana o. seconds by to. hold
ana h,Id scissors ia, second ruinu
'o him 100 twenty -ou, minutes and Gl-
teen seconds ol l body -c.zlor4 Il,
thIrd sam is Wh,r. o.. Emo mtt.h"
part comes in On four minutes of
fast work pum,mk brought h.s pp-
pouDut Goo thc mat Th,r. are two
opinions us Go whether De- secured "A
ull "r mot tup rpi,r., declaring tbat
according to the term blossoms shout
d'rs were down, bur two seconds in.
st.ai pr four. Dum,uiE ana tb, crowd
disagreed with Do, decision, and the
bout NJH declared 'uu match" Tho
WORK Uf The tHo mon was a revelation
to l"rW sports. and was e clean OK
ntbitiou coy this department OF manly
sports Tho hope has been oxpr 'ssod
mat th, Two may meet soon again
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08

"lloN does your laUnmoNer run
inquired NeXtdorc. looking over th,
fence.
II ducsut replied Subbubs. mop
Ping Ia, pcrspiration from his ucr.
n have To- push the blamed thing "-
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
GOOD IN JULY
No Quarantines During Last
Month; City Free From
Contagious Diseases Says
City Physician.

That health condition. INA Albuaurr
lue l1ing lJi uc bette. than u
any oihri O.lN 81. .., country. Is go.
declaration made loo the monthly ..
port of CiN Physician $ l. El.tDr
read to th, c.fy council at its Uc.tIu.
lhfi night fb report sad Ilgf .Hp..
were ho quarantine dlrur tnc anon
tnd uu DDu,1eiuJa disease d. al. EuI
'opoHrd Typhoid cases Imported
one. FOCAL TWO. Dob shs. eleven. deaths
Wcnty The city physician rep1u.
mchded that all cotton hearing cotton.
wood trees iu lhy city be- trimmed Dr
guy lE snI' way SD as 40 prevent tlr
Nisi'nc' of the annual cotton ..op
winch Hc said vas responsible fu.
many people having hay lover
street commissioner Ticrnct i'm his
report said that fhc department had
Graded -four hluC.s during Iul, ANA
had accomplished @ number of oibc.
nlrutomcnts
Tho ire department. tHfoueh Chic.
j.. Klein rDuontcI several runs DUNN.
he month, with sctolal thousand doi
lars loss involved bm NIthnn. op.
dollar OF actual loss.
The rcpor. of 'ho sanitar, iusp,c.o.
showed what THAT office had done dun
hS rae month lu 'hD way oi notify
~ property owners TO Cuunoct Win
ne sewer aad to clean up thcir prem
.scs
civ Chemist Watson gave AN as.
ended resume OBJ dairy condition. la
Albuquerque ana surrounding country
rtnmucudlng 100 one case thl thr
uuncll uhc steps Jn compel % certain
owner of COWS lo cuupk with th, cIi.
ordinance. Conditions in general ac
'urging to the report. are muoImr
win reference 40 be- milh suppl,
ElslhN'suy,u arrests were made duI
ug The month and S225 collected m
ines, these being tIr chief points ui
interest IN t6r report of CHIEF of pu.
lee ThonHs McNIllIu
\ number ol petitions were read to
ne cuuncii last night most oi them
Ncing referred Zoo 90. proper COMMIT.
ices Emil kleluWurt asked $500 ia.
tor thp closing at enc
contra accquia which runs through
Atlantic avenue In luut of his urop
eltN cay ATTORNEY Collins when
questioned Regarding The claim. said
tha. Kleiuwo.t. ae fir as ne knew
had mo- water rIghrs. and was not
legally entitled 60 any damages. and
that furthermore Isl. Inwort had TWO
years ago signed q petition asking
thar The ditch bc closed as Il would
Increase 'hc value OF MS property Tho
petition was relernHd To the commit
Gee which handled hc aceQuia anair
Twenty property owners Twins on
West Atlantic avenue presented a or.
tition nsklng ihaJ Aflantic aycnur
from Third no Fiuh streets hc graded
the streets being tupussablc af0tl
rains. tvtytrcd 10 thC street commt
tee.
Smith and Downing, evanpelists
asked Ton aud were granted perm.
sion 10 erect gospel tout IN ne
northeast come, ul fith s,rrH nl
Central avenue The request nf tDD
oyanselists WAS araulcd following ~
motion hy M CunroN seconded b,
Mr Reldy
Petitions were rcrd aud reieTeN
asking for arc lishIa W Nu.th FUl
street anu Marble avenue. and af
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08

their clubs q pultry sum as compared
With the pric, paid for O'TOOlc such.
however Oh baseball
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
BUYING PLAYERS IS
PRETTY MUCH Of
A GAMBLE
Luck Plays An Important
Part in Dickering for I'm
known Material; Some Man.
ayers Strike Great Finds.

Tho buying ~ minor league base.
bull players is a gamble. pun, ard
simple. ana DIG SAMPLE. u has
been proved times without number
not uuiN zoe baseball hIt 100 thorough
bred racing. that thu ulgh-prlryd
player or the hrh-prI.,d horse is
usually more 90 less of e di.uppolnr
mcnt There are exceptions. uf
course. but luck plays such un .m-
r"ttuut part that 30 d. rather surpris-
ms That such % COO. headed. yulCuIat-
ing business man aa narnc, Dr,,fuss
should rat such fancy price Tor a
pitcher Who IructiyallN Be- untitled In
Whlur l'HEur company "a" did not
I'll" a.. however. with his eyes shut.
aud no doubt b,lio,cs that his
chances az, moro than oven FOR get
uur faiuc received
In nll rrohabuii, tine price paid for
o'Toolc VIII st0nd as high water
mark Boo baseball Tor Years to come.
Euh" MurVWtd. after thr,, lean sru-
sons with Tho Giants. o. nov Justify.
ing th' pric, Of S1i.0uU paid rYt me-
release several Years ago This was
generally accepted ts ih, record price
''' ..'fiN'' f'ANhfff AIAIINNEfl Z Nilifit
Mack ui thr Nthlrttrs 8. said 10 haze
paid &ls,1on to Baltimor, Tor Lefty"
Russell last fan 90 pitcher. by the
way Who injured hm ann in tho
sprung training season ana has Boon
WORTHLESS Go hiH team this year. tn
Tine old datH "a, Boston club FUR.
nish"d u sensation Dos purchasing
Mike Kelly from Chicago fur 10000
II ALSO paid IKE amount TOR John
'IarNs"n. thv famous pitcher spike"
shannon and as Seymour were, said
I" have cost thr Giputs between
S'.'"" aud $4,000. ana % number Of
others hay, chang,d bands around
those IgurD- Most oI IA, leading
players uf the present day. however
nave been secured fur reasonably
small sums and developed Christy
MWhcWsou Russell Ford. Jack
Combs, rs cobb. Grover cleveland
AltNundcr. the ~pu.auonal pitcher ~
th" Philllcs N,tn Gregg who IL
mnhinf a nam, for himself Win
Cleveland, and dozens of others cost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
MANY SCOUTS LOOKING
OVER MATERIAL IN
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY

NsV york. Aug s. Arthur Irwin
Wh" acts as scout for tine New Yors
Yankees Dol authority for the state.
mrnt That the competition for nov
players is k,cu,r Now than at ana
other time iu hls mrmur, 49, said
Ga, suusts fpr yuriou. muiur I,uu,
teams were Hs thick as crows around
81 corn patch and that every uIat,I
of amy prominence. uo matter where
hr PLAYED was watched toy tho mst
signs of good timber
he named four men who Wen, ou
"a, road foT thr cleveland team Jim
Mcclure. tho uu,-t'm, manager, sam
Kennedy Tom balg of Brooklyn ana
bob Gilks. the old pitcher and thrl
hus,mdn OF The NoIs ~, added that
Detroit had 40 lsIH yiEm scouts iu
th" ticld, Chicago four ur usr ana
Philadelphia too many Go count
According lo Irwin. Connie Mack
has scouts or suh-svuuts scattered
from one end Ot thu country Go th,
other ana nc hears of proul.iue
slayer almost us quickly a- tho play
or shows the first signs of real unil-
it> "" did not know su much yhont
the National league ~cout-. but added
that he van across them almost
everywhere he vcn,
Suia, OF the scouts ur, under sal.
any. this new nrld haNng been de-.
Nclopcd u recent years bat man,
work "ulN on a commission Ia one
game last week ia which Muntrcn
played there were mo- less than g..
scouts from major league clubs
watching Duhuc. who bad won ten
straight games.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
cose PAYS FOR HAT
he SPIKED m GAME

Ty Cobb displayed q little human
touch That cLucdrcd him 10 the Phil.
adclphsa fans recently II was In the
hrst game OF double header that
Cobb leapcd over The right field ropes
and pulled down long drive Of Mur-
ply Aficr the catch 1t WAS thought
thar Cobb had spiked some person In
The blcachors
Two innings later TNus went to the
same spot In the blcachcys and from
he press box ii looked as if he was
having an argument. Instead ~.
rms was handbag 81 20 the man whose
hat he had spiked when be- jumped
over the ropes.
~ had taken GOOD look AZ the
hatlcss fan and while the Athletics
were having their turn no bat snoakod
on ~ the clubhouse and his locker and
dug up Il s. biz ON his second visit
TO the bleachors be- forced the Y ON
the surprised ran
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
FRESHMAN HAS A
GAME FOOT
Foul Ball Landed on Pedal Elk.
tremity of st, Louis Player
and X-Ray is Used to Find
Out Damage.
~, Evening Herald \. .. Leased m,-.,

81 Louis. Aug N--An N.Ray exam.
'nation was made today OF the right
loot ct Roger lircsnahan, munarer at
the ST. Louis National league baseball
team. To find out 1t bone was broken
BrtSnahan was hit boy a foul bali in
Yesterdays game
The foot sWcllcd 90 double jts usual
size ana ilrcsaahau was not able 10
walk from The club house Prior TO
toe development of the N-Ruy plato
The attending physician expressed the
BELLE that lircsuHhau was suffering
from severe bruisc ana that no
ZONES were broken
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08

Twelfth street ana Marquette avenue
Thirteen residents OF the north end
In The vicinity of Twelfth street and
Ihlrircnth street presented petition
asking that % sidewalk be- ordered laid
between Marquette and Tiieras on
Twelfth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08

American League.
Chicago a. Philadelphia
81, Louis M Washington
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-08
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National League.
boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at 81 Louis
Philadelphia at l'iitshurg
New York ~ Chicago,
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
Death of Lafayette M. McAIlister

Mr. Lafayette M. McAllister died in Flagstaff, September T6, IoII, aged 65 years and 3 days. The funeral services were held at the undertaking parlors in Flag staff Tuesday morning at To: 30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Clyde P. Metcall. The remains were held for interment later, which will probably occur at Calexico, California.
 MT. McAllister was a native of New York state, born at Lisbon, September I3, I846; in Ioo6 he came to Calexico, California, from which place he moved to Flagstaff in 1909.
 Advancing years made it im- possible for him to mingle 10 any great extent with people in Flag staff, but those who knew him and his estimable wife realize in his passing a grand, good man has gone from this sphere of earthly activity.
 Mrs. McAllister, who alone re- mains to mourn the loss of her mate in the declining years of her life, feels deeply the loving kind ness of friends newly made but so willing in their kindly sympathy to aid in her hour Of distress.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
Dimes Department Heads

Mir. T. A. Riordan, president of the A. l.. & T. Co.,, gave a dinner at his spacious home Tues day evening to the heads of the different departments. of his big sawmiIl, which was a delightful event. The dinner was marked by small talks on ways and means, resulting in a getting closer to- gether by all present.
 Those present were A. A. Dut- ton, V. V. Merino, C. ]. Norby, Frank Conrard, George Martini, Eli Giclas, Jas. l.. Byrnes, Au- bey Dennis, Wick Thompson and Jeff Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
GOVERNMENT MAY
 BRING ELK HERE

Mir. E. w. Nelson, the natural ist of the U. s. biological survey,
 Washington, D. C., was in Flag staff this week looking up a possi-
 ble location for a band of elk.
 MT. Nelson is a genial gentleman widely known in his special field.
 He believes that a bunch would thrive and grow on the slopes of h San Francisco mountains where there is plenty of water and both winter and summer grazing grounds. The question which seemed most important to him was whether or not the ami mals would receive adequate pro- tection from the people locally. The matter was taken up with Dr. E. $. Miller for the Elks lodges of Arizona and an effort will be made to secure their cooperation in the protection of the big game. If bunch of Elk was turned loose here, 1t would be an additional attraction for this section of the country and the people should take live interest in the matter.
 MT. Nelson did not reach any conclusion in the matter at pres ent, though it is understood he has authority to decide the ques. ton after at thorough investigation.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
MEET 10 MAKE
 BETTER ROADS
Prescott, Arizona,
 Sept. 2oth, IoIr

Sept. 2oth, IoII.
 The annual meeting of the Ari- zona Good Roads Association for this year was fixed by the last meeting in April for October and, IoII, to be held at Prescott. The formal call for this meeting has been issued by the president and secretary.
 The membership of the asso- ciation, as provided by Article w of the articles of incorporation, is to be two delegates chosen from each subsidiary County Roads Association, two appointed from each county by the governor, two by the mayor of each incorporated city or town, and two by each board of trade or like commercial body. One member by each board of supervisors of each coun- ty and one delegate to be appointed by each board of supervisors. In addition to these it is requested that each automobile association appoint two delegates.
 Will you be kind enough to give publicity to this meeting in your paper, in behalf of the vast good which may be done for the terri tory by a full attendance and careful consideration of the sub iect of proper road building and road protection in the territory, and the cooperation between the several counties and the territory in such work Yours truly,
 T. G. NORRIS,
 President
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
Valuable Onyx Deposit

John Marshall is showing an exceptionally fine piece of polished onyx or agate taken from q couple claims owned by w. w. Durham and himself near Canyon Diablo. He says there is a big ledge of the onyx there and from all ap- pearances it is an exceedingly valuable formation suitable for high class table tops and interior furnishings.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22

Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera n d Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and edectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale bv all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22

As usually treated, sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Eminent freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
Notice

Olga w. Thompson, my lawful wife, having deserted my bed and board on Aug. r, of her own will, notice is hereby given that will not be responsible for any debts or other obligations contracted by her. CLAUDE THOMPSON. Sept. I5-H.J
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22

Just received carload of furni- ture including brass beds and other articles, which we would be glad to show you. Rabbit Bros. Fur niture Department, Weathrtord Building. 7-I4t
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-09-23
COSE DEL PAESE { DIKIORNI

La ssttimana scorsa avsvamo an
nunziato il prossimo Iassaggio di
Tom J Lewis ed ora siamo in grado
di anunziare la data precisa in cu1 e.
gil 81 produrra' al pubblico.
Come egil intende parlare special
msnte ALA classe operaia, abborrisca
da ogni apparato sfarzoso 81 andatta
parlare sulia pubblica via.
Egli arringhera' PRESENT. all l'argo-
10 di Silver Streets {. di 3rd. avenue,
al Il'angoln del negozio Raesser, La So
ra di mercoledi prossimo 27 corrente.
Sappiamo ormai per ssperienza cne
gli italiani ST trovano present. in det-
to circostanze ora vorremmo da loro
che facessero propaganda presso loro
compagni di lavoro dl altra nazjonali-
ia onde II puLblico fosse degno dell'o
ratore & di quanto avra' a dire in ma
terra dl solievamento della classs lavo
"a ErIoe.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-09-23
ROSSO G nero

Colognas Veneta sta per inaugurar'
IN monumento q Garibsldi, CcIogns
Veneta che ha dato il Comun al rap
prasentanti dei cIericali del mode
rati del paese.
A costoro, pero'. sembra che la CO.
So non dispiaooia che 81 dispongano 8
ricevere in conserna, SO. verra' offar.
ia. l'opera di arte che rlcorda l'eroe.
Ora La Eocialista eroina del popolc--
che PIN di una volta ba annunziato
con letizia il fatto del nnovo omaggio
reso in terra veneta al nizzardo pensa
cfe non quella gente del com7ne, ma
al popolo dovrebbe essere data in con-
segna la statua.
Non O. IN peusiero nuovo, ne straDo
Anche q moi, Ia contrSidiziODe
delIa arpie nemiche intnrno q quail
che martire di sass0 di branzo. g
che non poteva per cio' protestare Q
trOvarvele in veste di ucmini che rem
dono o"ore ha dato sempre IN sense
Abbiamo veduto in Milano -oitta
forse Diu notovole di Cologna III mo-
deTati lombardi attorno al monument
to di OayaIiotti pyoprio queili che di
fesero fno all ultimo il loro Fran CISCO
Ferruccio Maccla proprio queln che
pin furnno paghi quanoo la bocca elo
quente dl tribune Villa Cellere fu
messa a tacere Per sempre
Ma il popolo? Si' il popolo. e gil
vogliamo tutti un gran bene ed aspect
tiamo appunto il suffragio quasi uni
varsale per sRpere detinitivamente qua
Ii sono le sue opinioni politiche ann
mlnistrative.
Ma chi dice popolo dice troppo fre-
quentemente comunemente SO mede-
simo moltiplioato per 10000 per
100. 600 secondo il numero degli abb
tanti che ha sottomano. Pspolo rosso
o popclo nero secondo il presunto 90
lore dele idee di Chi invoca LA rou-
lette, al rosso nsro. del giudizi elet-
torail.
Oppure chi dice popolo dice una ten
denzh l'umanita in cammino, in fat
to d6e dfviene. il domani che no 81 O.
ancora veriticaro. Eocetera, eccets-
ra cittaaini
j P5zea .ssia sEus ssa snoraaza 1880 IA
popolo vnol fare dayyero la sua maui
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-09-23
COSe d '0IIud|iI1
Signor Direttore,

Signor DirettoEe,
Come ella puO' immaginare IL sta.
gione della caccia e. l'argomento del
la maggior parte dele conversation.
Sc ne parla tutta la settimana, ST fas-
no progetti. 81 accorda ogni ccsa ner
poi spassarsela la prossima domenlca.
E pur vero che qualcne volta la gita
domenicale, in vista dell 'esuberante
selvaggina cacciata, induce gitanti
ad imitare calzolai prolungando la
caccia al lunedi.
lntanto commerciantl alknngano il
brcncio, specialmente macellai CO.
stretti a ridurre il prezzo del pollame
in coIsegu snza della enorme piovra 6
pernici portate in paese dai cacciato-
ri. A questo proposito mi viene f.
10 ricordare al signori cacciatorl una
delle regole ci caccia. compresa nella
rubrica BASKET limit dove e. precisa
to che non oltre dleci Dernici possono
essere portate nella oarniera.
E. hen vero che qualche- volta le gl-
TO domenicali finiscono in una abbon-
dante doccia. come avvenne qnalche
persona di mia conoscenza fatto pero'
che per POGO non creava Ia fortuna
del signor Peter Borgo che fece una
|,vendita straoroinaria di moccicnini
da nasO.
Avviene poi anche fra mortali di
questo distretto di fare delle caccie as
sal cossose, come aggirantesi negil OF
tanta dollari, ma questi sono casi &C.
cezionAii. pr0vocati da cerEi Hccanaso
dl t'game warden che vogliono prep
dersi il capricoio di fare la conosoen-
"a pe-sonale con il dividui che beside
rsno mantenere l'incognito Cha. per-
che in questo mondo birbone avviene
di rado di troyaye due parsone che la
pensino Bllo stasso modo,
Basta. per finre diro' che chi 81 an
dato caccia fin'0ra. ed ha fatto bot
tino, rno' dirsi fortunate, poiche' Ia
cuccagna fra POGO SARA finita Sanete
perche'? Partono per una gita di di-
strUzione signori vezzetti. Pedri.
Povere pernicll Sara qual che sara.
Intanto una casa di Minneapolis si
e. sssiCurate le plume per lanciare sui
mercato IN nnovo stock di cusuini di
plume di psrAioi ed signori Martini
and Erspamer haRnc cumpezata Ia me
ta' della caceia per fare nm legalo sdi
stagione al loro s74s .lienti
Devotissimo Uberto.