davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER XIX.
The Thin Letter.

Two weeks passed, but Wilfred
did not consider the time lost;
there were letters almost daily, by
coach, from Lahoma, telling of
her adventures in the great
world-the house-party had been
delayed on account of Mrs. Sell
liners illness, but was to take
place immediately said the
last letter before the arrival of
the news that changed the course
of events at the cove.
Brick Wilcox rode over to
Mangum nearly every afternoon
to hear from Lahoma. but IL hap
pened that on the day of the
great news Wilfred went for the
mail. There was only one letter,
addressed to MIR. b. Wilcox, !"
and IL seemed strangely thin. The
young man wondered during all
his ten-mile return trip II La
homa had fallen i'll.
Get a letter." asked Brick as
Wilfred rode up. "Huhi That it?
She is sure getting fashionablei /
reckon when she's plumb civilized
she won't write nothingi"
He took the long white en-
velope and squinted at 1t inquis-
itively.
well, why don't you open
err" snapped Bill.
Brick tore Il open, and found
within another envelope. the in
ner one of yelloy. Its a tele-
graph" he said uneasily. La
homa had has telegraphed to the
end of the wire, and at Chickasha
they puts IL in the white wrapper
and sends II on"
He opened the inner envelope.
The telegram was as follows:
The second you get this. hide
can prove everything; VII sx-
Don't say nothing to me for
a SPELL" growled Brick, thrust
ing his hands deep into his peck
cts. 1--WE got to think mighty
quick" He strobe toward the
dugout, leaving Wilfred and Bill
staring at each other, speeehless.
In a short time. wilcox reap
peared, bringing from the dugout
his favorite gun.
He refused TO answer any ques-
tons, saying he would wait till
Lahoma's promised letter ar
rived, and prepared to follow her
teleeraphic instructions to the let
ter.
You or Bill will 20 for the
mail. II a letter comes. you'll
take It TO the crevics. and you'll
wait in there TIL comes, not
opening that letter till I am with
you. Wen read Il together; then
you two win go back TO the cove.
and leave me to sneak away to
my hiding-place. And be sure no
body IL watching you"
With that Brick strobe away.
leaving hts two friends wonder
ing Tho Red Kfmball might be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-20

"Oh, you go to" cried VIII
lock fiercely. "AIl of you"
Wilfred said lightly, Red
Feather has already gone there,
perhaps"
"Eh?" Wilcox wheeled about
as IL reused to fresh uneasiness.
The Indian chief had glided from
the room.
Bill inquired anxiously, Ibid
that Gledware you knew, live
near Kansas City,"
He lived over in Indian Ter
ritory, last time / heard of him.
But he was a rowing devil---he
might be anywhere. Only = he
wasn't rich."
Then he cant be the owner
of a big estate" remarked Will
fred.
81 don't know that. Folks
goes into the Territory, and some
how they contrives to come out
loaded down. But I hope to the
Almighty it's a different Gled-
ware"
"Lahoma can hold her own, Sc
Bill remarked confidently. "You
just wait till her next letter
comes and see If she amt flying
her eolors as gallant as when she
sailed out of the cove"
That's what I'll do" Wilfred
declared, accepting Bills boast
as an invitation, and settling back
in his seat, "I'll wait until that
next letter comes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-20
ITALIANS SAY 4
GERMANS CRUEL

ROME. Aug. 20.-Italian emil
grants returning here declare
thew were fired on by German
troops at Magdeburg and treated
with extreme cruelty. They re-
affirm the story in spite OF de-
mails by Germans. They say a.
900 Italians we're taken on Cattle
trucks to Cologne and we're with
out food for 3S hours. They were
held two days and nights in the
rain, they say, and when they
shouted Viva Italy" they de-
clare the Germans fired on them.
Read the Classified Ads on
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
like Lowers

like Lovers.
On reaching Chiekasha, WIlfrsd
Compton telegraphsd to Kansas
City asking his brother ~ Lahoma
was still at Mr.. Gledware's house
In the country. A reply came
that that she had already started
home. After reading the message
Wtifred haunted the station.
And at last Wiifred caught
sight of Lahoma among those de-
scending TO the jostling platform.
He did not know how she would
look, and certainly she was much
changed from the girl of fifteen.
but he made his way to her side
without the slightest hesitation.
"Lahomai"
She turned sharply. "whyi
how glad l am to see you," she
cried, as they withdrew from the
rush. But how did you know
me?"
How did you know" he re-
turned. pleased and thrilled.
oh" said Lahoma, when
looked into your face, I saw my
self as a girl sitting under the
cedar trees in the cove, with
Brick and BILL"
Just you three?" demanded
Wilfred wistfully-also smilingly.
"Ohol" exclaimed Lahoma,
and so they showed you that let
teri"
Just you three?" repeated
Wilfred. Just room enough in
the cove for you-and Brick -
and BiIl?"
Listen to me. wilfred. and I
will do the talking"
"Well?"
She lowered her voice to a
whisper-'Lean your head clos
er.r
Wilfer put down his head. "Is
this close enough" he whispered.
feeling exalted.
NO." said Lahoma, rising on
tiptoe.
Wilfred took off his hat and
got under hers.
She whispered In his ear. Red
Kimball came on this train-there
he is-he hasn't seen me, yet
was In another coach"
"Well?"
Shit He knows me, for he
was a porter In our hotel. When
ne sees US he'll know I've come
home to warn Brick. Shit Look
some of his gang are speaking
to him-they've been waiting here
to go with him, I expect. Well
all be in the stage-coach togeth-
eri"
what do you want me to do
to 'em, Lahoma?"
II want you to pretend that
you don't know me-"
"All right"
"I'll get into the stage; don't
follow too SOON"
There were three stage-coach-
es drawn up at a short distance
from the platform, and Lahoma
went swiftly to the one bound for
her part of the country. She was
the first to enter; she was seated
quietly in a corner when the two
long seats that faced each other
began filling up. The last to come
were four men: one red-faced and
red-haired, two others of dark
and lowering faces, and the last,
Wilfred Compton, who had unob-
trusively Joined himself to this
remnant of Red Kimball's gang.
Continued TomorrOw.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
@as q that.

als Sir geau6amp nab 5nbien al.
tommdHbirt purbe, ~erfunDigte fia elmer
Der bprtigsn gsamteH bel sinem 9oaeasu.
Der gsaBdamp BON friiherbsr iannte. Hdd
ben @~igsnheiten ses neueH 9nrseItbteH,
btnH e. 1T INNER gut, in bisisr Sinii9i
iniormirt 81 iein.
Spiel 8eaudamp 9ripgt2"
a6ie uRp Da.4
.9bsr 9ilarbq"
.4ud nur Ttlien.'
sgr III pisIti9t GGadIieSbdber2"
Rein, er ipieIt i6leAt."
Aba er III Elm 6rsuno oss GrsiIuTt,
ipertss2'
nauh bas niht.1
i r5d. mas tbut sr beHn sigentlia2"
~etpas gang llnslaublites CT
orbsjfet.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
Die aaupfaac.

Clarence - asts bic amsritaniiht Or,
bin = sbs mir bsiFatbsn. muBt 0u sriab.
rem, lpis msin Batter feline MiIionen er.
Dorben bat. 9u bdlt an BEN Motto fen;
ggtoblefe Obliss." absr bic d~inan5lsRit
meines gatsrlanets
rStin. itin. Iisbe Qrmiba, lsiR Wort
msbr; id lpsiB, mas su mir Iaesn milf.
Bie INNER a. isin Dtrm6etR ulpprbtn
BADEN mag, I'm btinstniatR serstbe it
ibm 4ats, Qur cine 6Eaas mubt BIZ mir
%btantppTtsn: 9at Ct Tiius MiaiOnen
no12@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
qnberer anEdt.

.6laubtn @it auh an hds @ort:
Dds lit in eintm Ramen2"
a5a, tn CLAUDE ebfnfals baB lin Rdms
nitta 3ur Sate tbut.@
Ia bin ia gang aHOsr,r 4Hii6t.'
sWisIo2"
nBsil i'd meiH gau5ss 8trmogsH auf
ban Rameu meiusE 6rau babe etBttastu
Iafen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28
Reini Nnrhier.

.DssbaIh rsablsH Gle mir sigentli6
bisis lhausrIi6t @sItihit94
sMtI fa Jbnsn babel bic 6aare itrdus
ben uHh ed lam i'd Ft leidtsr i6neioeH, =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

Der SoIbaI lest bsrrli6 in btr 0,lt,
pdbr!
CT trinli ON Iitbitn @isr uHo WtiH,
90 m5ntt brum Solbat NUT Itin.
nHs lsisi 81 ih in Uniform. Ibugtitrtags
tfUal
Gino WldbaMber5tH gItih ~btTloru;
puppptos pupp!
Gin itets Mdbdsn, boio uHo GUT.
CT brauht ON alermeiIteR Sen, lsioeI
p%nlleral
9ds Iisbi Elm jung Solbatsublui.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

llnb III nus gar bli bu qarab. Fs5f,
mehll
Gin Rspi grab ans. Elm ahi, Mot grab.
ah 6rritl
9ritts glptiii Gliso Hi6t itfs auf
20 eithfs Elm 0oumgnttisr erauf.
Drum eitbaen sisb mir cintR aub NIT
@efibl.
Wsl ID 10 OFT mid are,IB mub pis btI
Iudil
llaH itgdt ihon Gin 70 mautm Rib,
Bin ID nuT esiRsr eisb sEpib,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-28

Die s9Snsn I'd Sci 5aB upb Spill,
hopiaial
gtridmdha bic drmlitH rom 6ipil; O
Qarbpu.
9br StrJ Hur ben SoleaitH Idi6et,
9donotrs, ptHn Il SpOrsn tragt.
0oh If Hiai ants Cob. mas sldnsi;
Wdumaul
Sogoattn itisssR aud oft gnait; pit
nod Hit!
gon ipegtn 6aaridHiti. giuhtnfb,
lHo etr uH0oriariftEm6bssR Rdb!
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
CANADIANS SAY
 SAMPSON TO BLAME
Charge That She Was Running At Full Speed and Failed To An.
 swer Fog Signal.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The Canadian Pacific Steamship company, owners of the Princess Victoria, which ram med the Admiral Sampson, sending her to the bottom with eleven per sons, have petitioned the courts here for reduction of the amount for which the vessel was libeled.
 The Alaska-Pacific Steamship Co.,, owners of the Admiral Sampson, i'm. mediately libeled the Princess Vic toria after her arrival in Seattle af- ter the collision for the sum of $670,- 900, that being the cost of the boat and cargo. The Canadian steamer is being held here and the owners wish to have the amount against her reduced in order that she may be taken to Victoria and repaired:
 Counsel for the Canadian Pacific in their petition charges that the of ficers of the Admiral Sampson were responsible for the collision. They assert that the Sampson was running at an excessive speed through the fog and that she failed to answer the whistle of the Princess Victoria.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
CUTTER ID MAKE
 ANOTHER ATTEMPT
Ice Prevented Bear From Reachinu WraneeII Island To Rescue
 Crew of the karuk.

NOME, Sept. 1.-The revenue cut ter Bear returned to Nome last night after months of absence in the Arctic ocean. The officers report that the cutter was unable to reach Wrangell island, wher the crew of the wreck ed Stefansson steamer Karluk is ma. rooned. The ice was packed around the island and landing was impos. sible.
 Captain Bartlett, who accompanied the expedition on the Bear, is taking aboard coal and supplies and will make another attempt to take the men of the island, as 1t Is feared that they will perish if aid does not soon reach them.
 The trading schooneq King & Wing arrived from Point Barrow to- day, bringing Hugh Mcconnell, sec retary to Explorer Stefansson. He reports that he accompanied Stefan sson until the expedition left the riv- CT at Archnewland, when the ice broke, and that no word had been received from the explorer since.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
sUMMoNs eY PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Third Division.
 Maggie Borg, plaintiff. vs. Oscar Borg. defendant.-No. 679.-Summons by Publication.
 of America, greeting:
 To the above-named defendant. Oscar Borg:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. at Valdez. in the Third Division, within thirty days from the date of last publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days from the first day of Sep tember, 1914. and answer the complaint of the above named plain tiff, which complaint is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, at Valdez, Alaska. and unless you so appear and answer the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 This action is brought against you for a dissolution of the marriage con- tract, which now exists between you and the defendant, as prayed for in the complaint, wherein it Is alleged that you wilfully deserted the plain tiff, without cause and without her consent.
 This summons is served upon you by publication thereof, in the "Val- dex Daily Prospector," for six con- secutive weeks (seven issues), pur- suant to an order of the above en- titled court. made and entered on the 18th day of July, 1914.
 Witness the Hon. F. M. Brown. judge of said court, this goth day of July, 1914, and of our Independence the one hundred and thirty-ninth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 By CHAS. A. HAND, Deputy.
 (Seal.)
 Date of publications July 21, 2S' August 1, Il. IS, a6. September l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
ALAMEDA ENR0UTE
 FROM PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The Alameda sailed last night for Valdez and oth- CT Alaskan ports with fair passen- ger list, many of whom were among the passengers on the ill-fated Ad- miral Sampson. The passengers for Valdez were: Mrs. M. Olsen. Mrs. L. Clifford, Helen Cook, Mrs. Cook, Axel Nasman, Mrs. Liwrance and two babies.
 Horace DeLne, who was formerly in the U. S.. marshal's office at Val dez, is a passenger en route to Sew ard. where he has accepted a posi- tion with the Alaska Northern rail road
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
0N COAST
 ARE VERY ACTIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1-Prom- inent Chinese in this city assert that China is soon to be engaged in an other revolution which will mean the overthrow of the government They explained that the time was oppor- tune, as the world powers were too busily engaged with the struggle among themselves to undertake to grab Chinese territory. Revolution ary agents are busy among the Chi nese of the Pacific coast raising funds to support the movement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
CARANzA CLOSES
 VERA CRUZ PORT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-The State department has received an official advice from Provisional President Carranza, of Mexico, stating that the port of Vera Cruz would be closed to all foreign shipping.
 The action of the Mexican govern ment in closing the port is regarded as resentment against the American occupation of the city. Carranza strenuously objected to America land ing troops on Mexican soil and has taken this manner of showing his spite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
AL WHITE
Candidate for Alaska Legislature

PLACER LAW. I favor o existing placer passed by the last legislature and be- lieve the legislature should get as much information possible from the prospect of Alaska relative to mining legislation
 ELECTION LAW. I favor enactment of a lawful and proper election law; that will meet with approval of the people of this district
 LABOR.
 I the passage of proper leglsla- conducive to the prosperity ana nap piness of laboring and therefore, l a repeal of the present eght-hour I believe abdrng men have legal and right to form trades unions for he of peaceably assuring concert ed action in behalf of those things to which entitled and which, without or ganzation, individuals cannot obtain advocate defend the right of work every branch of activity to organize the purpose of securing shorter hours and increased wages
 I favor enactment of law making it felony participate in combina- ton conspiracy to blacklist employees employers liability act we'll safety appliance legislation to protect the limbs lives and health Of the workers.
 cANNERIEs. I believe law should be enacted and levied the canneries and their duction-a law that would compel the can nery interests to pay
 DEVELOPMENT the immediate development of the resources of Alaska and especially this district and believe the control should be left to the people of Alaska and demand that coal timber, oil and all other re- be opened for entry.
 UNJUST LEGIsLATioN opposed to unjust and oppressive sumptuary legislation which intereferes with the personal rights of citizens To all of which am pledged. Stands on a Constructive and Progressive Platfor
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
Eastern Star Notice.

The regular meeting of the East ern Star will be held at o'clock tonight at Eastern Star hall. All members are requested to be present as important business will come be- fore the meeting. It
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
MOOSE 0F WORLD
 HOLD CONVENTION

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Ten thou sand members of the Loyal Order of Moose of the World are in conven- tion here. The guests are mainly from New York and New Jersey. The convention is being held in the headquarters of the Moose Lodge in this city. A monster athletic meet was a feature of the opening events.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
The Evil Power.

The Evil Power is powerful dra- ma founded on the white slave ques- tion in two reels. Also 1000 feet of laughs, great comedy, Almost An Actress" The orchestra will rem der late music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01
Bids Wanted.

Contractors wanted to bid for the building of residence on the lot ad- joining the Congregational church. See Rev.. c. S. Price for plans and particulars. 1t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-01

Father Van der Pol returned on the Mariposa last night from a trip to Cordova
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27
10 del Callejon

Esta manana fueron llamados i Ia
secclon segunda de la Corte de Distrito
para leerles la acusacion que de periu-
ros presento contra ellos ell fiscal los in
dividuos Pedro Rubio, Eusebio Sanchez
e lnocencio Arduen, que Sc dijeron tes-
tigos del suceso del Callej6n.
al leersele la acusaci6n a cada uno de
ellos, ell Lcdo don Rafael Guillermety
sc anticipate a la contestaci6n que pu-
dieran dar al juez y le pedia a este
que lie dlese un plazo de tres dias para
hacer la allegation
El juez accedi6 a la petici6n del licen-
ciado Guillermety en- tai virtud Sc les
orden6 a los acusados que abandonasen
la sala, siendo conducidos a la secreta,
rias. POGO despues lego donde los mis-
mos Angel Quinones. otro de los acusa-
dos, y dijo sus companeros que Sc ha-
bia declarado culpable, manifestando es-
loS que ellOS qucTIdH udcef Ia nllSllld ale
gaci6n, por 10 euaI lIamaron al Marshal
de la Corte Y le dijeron que ellos no iban
a defendefse. = 81 q declararse culpables
del delito que Sc les imputaba.
Ell Marshal trasmiti6 inmediatamente
la information al fiscal Y este su vez
al juez, el cual llam6 la sala los acu-
sados, repitiendo 6stos que Sc declaraban
culpables
Ell Juez senal6 Ell viernes de la actual
semana para dictar sentencia, presen-
tandose un momento despues ell senor
Guillermety quien manifesto entonces
que el habla abandonado la defensa de
Rubio, Arduen Sanchez antes de que
estos Sc declarasen culpables, a 10 cual
contest0 ell fiscal senior Campillo que Sc
oponia a que ESQ constase Ell record, por
ser incierto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27
Ateneo puertorriqueno
VELADA DEL VIERNES.

Hay gran entuslasmo para aSistir 4
este festival, que Sc llevara a efecto en-
ell Teatro Municipal la noche del Vier-
nes, 80 de los corrientes, con motive de
la lectura de las .brillantes poesias lau-
readas de los poetas JESUS Maria Lago
Eugenio Benitez Castano Antonio Pc
rez Pierret Ferdinand r. Cestero, Ra-
fael Martinez Alvarez, Jacinto Texidor.
Jose de JESUS Esteves, Juan Escudero
Miranda y otros Y ademas Or las elo-
cuentes frases de los eminentes orado-
res puertorriquenos Coll Cuchf Jose
de Diego Ell sus discursos de aperture Y
cierre del acto Tambien gozara el p6-
bhco de la audici6n de las inspiradas
danzas originates, laureadas. Nj perla i
En- suefios de gloria de los artistas Sc
forita Monsita Ferrer Otero se1or Rq-
fael Balseiro Davila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27

acostumbrado a conner EN- los meiorcs
restauranes, ell propietario del de Ia
Monncue decidira amenizarla con alcu-
ma cosilla alegre, y digestiva, y mao
sera que pronto no veamos unos baila
rlnes de tango argentine EN- ell referto
RIO del Monsalvat de Wagner :.
Luis Diaz- -Caneja.
Bruselas, 81 Gle Diembre 1913
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27
Los ferrocarriles
secundarios
UN PRoYECTo IMPoRTANTIsIMo.

De intento hemos dejado que trans.
curran varios dias desde que ell BOLE-
TIN publico La carta de los distingui.
dos delegados la Camara Sres lie
desma y Suliveres ell proyecto de Ley
que la carta de los senores citaIos
hacla referencia; hemos dejado pa
sar varios dias sin ocuparnos del asun,
to, a yer 81 una empresa de tanta i'm
portancia como la que promueven los
dos activos delegados, despertaba ell ip-
teres Ell todos aquellos que esperen de
SUI realization un beneficio, 8 en- quie-
mes cream que ell proyecto, de ser Ee-
vado a la practica, pudiera perjudicar~
les. ~
Hasta ahora no Sc ha producido, que
sepamos, movimiento de opinion en- uno
Q en- otro sentido, y sobre este es que
queremos lamar la atenci6n del publ.
co lector, para qde ahora, que aun ST.
esta tempo, Sc hagan las objeciones
que sean pertinentes, no esperar a
que el proyecto Sc convierta en- ley
para entonces criticarlo. como es cos
tumbre entire nOsotros.
Nunca estaria mas iniustifcado que
en- ell case presente, ell procedimiento
Que censuramos, toda. vez que los Sres.
Suliveres Ledesma, autores del pro
yecto de los ferrocarriles secundarios
han hecho un llamamiento al pals Ell
general, para que los hombres que ten
gan algun cOnocimiento sobre la mate
ria Sc dispongan d facilitates los da-
tos que posean, va sean favorables .
adversos al proyecto, que de todo ha
Gle haber y todas las opiniones han Ge
ser oidas antes de que los autores del
bill solicitor los sufragios de la CANA
ra para dar efectividad al proyecto
que han sometido la sanction general.
Ahora, precisamente, es la OCCASION de
que sc manifesten en- uno 8 en- otro
sentido, aquellas personaS que tengan
razones que eXponer sobre ell particu
lar a que estas lineas Sc contraen.
I'll proyecto de los Sres. Ledesma
Suliveres tiene en- su abono ell presti
gio de q, esa obra prestando a otros pal
ses altisimos servicios Ell ell desarrOl0
del trafico Y el abaratamiento de trans
portes Y, por tanto al crecimiento
progreso de las poblaciones que enlazl
el ferrocarril secundario.
Sc trata por este medic de restar del
presupuesto una partida que habria de
ser, con el tempo, una verdadera car
ga para ell tesoro, la del sostenimiento
de una red de carreteras que. despuGs
Gle todo, no serian mas que el camino
para el vehiculo, en- tanto que ell ferro-
carrll es el camino es tambi6n el RI
pido vehiculo que ha de recorrerlo.
I'll asunto merece que Sc lie presto In
mayor atenci6n