davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

- r. j. Heald arrived in the city last
night from Tulsa.
A. j. Walker, federal inspector at
Healdton is in the city today.
Mrs. ]. S. Sankey and Miss Lena
Case were in the city yesterday from
Writ. ee
e. N. Dorsey, the rig builder, was in
the city today from the fields visiting
with his family.
Wildcat Jim Oil Company is rigging
up on No. in section 1922 in the
Graham district.
H. N. Cole of the Twin State Oil
Company was Healdton field visitor
yesterday from Tulsa.
l.. w. Courtney Of Muskogee who is
in the federal gas conservation SER
vice, is an Ardmore visitor,
l.. II. Keller has returned to Ard
more from business trip to Cush-
ing, Blackwell, Augusta and Eldorado,
The result of the suit for damages
against Hickman Willis will be found
in the news columns of today's issue.
C. M. Hapgood, secretary treasurer
of the Stockman's Oil company was a
business visitor here yesterday after
noon.
F. E. Watkins and L. r. Crowell of
Waurika, both of whom own fee titles
to Healdton oil properties, are in the
city today.
]. l.. Hamon No. in section 1888
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
OIL INVESTOR

We have organized The Union Lin
tied Oil Co., with a capital stock
If $4,000, limited to 500 member
ships at $4,000 each, payable, SO
down and $5 per month. We will
operate on the same plan as the
Coline and the Plains Oil & Gas
Co. We will purchase oil leases
and lands against all locations and
drilling wells of merit. Our trus-
tees are: J. S. Mullen, e. T.. Chiy-
ers, r. A. Fox, Rev Golden-Howes
of Ardmore, and e. NJ. Hill, Cashier
of First National Bank, ChecOtah,
Oklahoma. Our stock Is going fast.
If you wish to get in, act NOW.
Phone to any of the above gentle
men, or No. 700, and they will re-
serve the number of memberships
you want. This plan is golden
opportunity for small investors as
we'll as large ones.
UNION LIMITED OIL CO.
MORRIS SASS
MANAGER
Phone 700
Office-Carter-Bo Bldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Notice Elks.

Owing to miXup in dates, we will
not have meeting Tuesday night, May
23, but will have special meeting
Wednesday night, May "a, for pur-
pose of initiation
l.. l.. EVANS,
Exalted Ruler.
23-2 w. L. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

Dorsey Hager, author of Practical
Oil Geology, and well known writer
and oil man, is in the city from Tul-
sa. Mr.. Hager has written a book for
the practical oil man and it has had
enormous sales to men of the frater-
nifty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

The Humble-Gypsy Companies have
No. 3 Staiti in section 1888 on top
of the sand at 1166 feet and also have
No. Hickman Willis on top of the
sand at 1910. Both wells are being
drilled in today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

Hamon G Colcord had reached the
sand in two wells on the west side of
section 15-4-3 and the wells were be-
ing drilled in yesterday. These wells
are offsets to the Gates property in
the same section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

The real Bradley Tam sweet pota-
to slips, 25 cents per 100 at the Shu-
man Flower Shop. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

]. C. Smith who recently sold some
producing lands at Healdton and who
owns other good looking lands near
drilling wells in Carter County, was
here on business yesterday from Tish-
omingo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

Wilburton Oil and Gas Company No
4 on the B lease in 22-4-9, is drilling
at 400 feet and No. 8 has been com
pleted and has been put on the pump
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
OIL and GAS NEWS

in the northwest extension which was
reported on the sand yesterday, is be
ing drilled in today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

]. L. Hamon No. l in section 9O-9-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

F. E. Watkins and l.. r. Crowell of
Waurika, both of whom own fee titles
to Healdton oil properties, are in the
city today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

l.. w. Courtney of Muskogee who is
in the federal gas conservation ser
vice, is an Ardmore visitor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

II. N. Cole of the Twin State Oil
Company was a Healdton field Vlsltor
yesterday from Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

(Seal)
Evening star., 1916-05-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
five room and bath furnished housekeeping
apartment; three months. from June 10Th: SD
per month. BOX Ss5 star office. 12'
1850 COLUMBIA ROAD - APT. 81. THE AL
wyn; to sublet. furnished apt. from until
Sept or later: three bright rooms. bath
kitchen and balcony. Phone North 1886.
FOR RENT-S3O; FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
furniture including piano and victrola. for
sale. $3.50 cash. Box 3sI. Star office. II.
ATTR ACTIVE X. & b. FUR. APT: NEWLY
fine location for summer; high ground: 81. Of
Capitol. 129 Md. Line. 4o26-J.
1860 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-COMPLETE-
ly furnished apartment, large rooms. kitchen
and BATH bay window; front: high-clsss down.
town section.
AyoNpALE, 1874 P srS ROOM AND BATH
apartment completely furnished summer
rates. Apply Apt. 49, ID.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED APARTMENT. FOR
June. July and August: rooms and bath: ne.
exposure Inquire or phone Apartment 81. the
Ontario.
THE RIPLEY, 1924 R ST. NV, APT. -
Attractive 1 room and bath housekeeping
apt, with sleeping porch; reasonable: from
June LIST to September 1st.
10 sUBLET, FURNISHED-$25.OO; BEAUTI-
full large room and bath: also corner rooms
all might elevator service. Tel n. 663a be
Evening star., 1916-05-10

Star %5s %aS7
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

e1erp, situations, Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales ana wants.
Business Opportunities. AutomoeiIes.
etc., one cent a word each time TOR 10
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION twhers nc.
eeptabie), Business Announcements, Per-
sonaIs, ReaI Estate. Apartments, etc.,
10 cents a line each time for four lines or
more three times, with . decreasing rate
tor q longer period
Evening star., 1916-05-10
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WANTED-By a family of three. accommods- :
tions in the country until late in the fall.
Must have at least two rooms with goo6 boa rd.
and the place must have all the requirements :
of a country home. with plenty Of shade and
adjacent to good automobile ro.d. Willing
to pay for such accommodat tions. Address
Box $50. Star office
Evening star., 1916-05-10

WE MAKE SPECIALITY Of burning tho carbon
out of any 4-cyltnder motor and grinding
valves for s.; cylinders. $3.50. VIM. Riley,
rear 1414 v st. NV. Phone North bo0ls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
X x x 4 X X 4 X * X Il x * x X \
OPEN FORUM
DOES SECRET SOCIETY EXIST
IN SALEM HIGH SCHOOLS
X x Il X 4 x 4 4 y x 4 * X 4 i

The julius Caesar society, which was
recently investigated by the district
school board, has all the clements of a
secret organization. Their meetings are
held secretly outside the school, no
member of the faculty being present.
No record of their meetings is dis
closed, nor is their purpose known by
the majority of students.
The members who appeared before
the school board stated that the so.
ciety was not composed exclusively of
students. Please note, however, that
the outside members are alumni, many
of whom are not in Salem to take part
in activities of the society, and all of
whom became members when they were
students of Salem high school.
Their plea that friendship" is the
purpose of their organization is as ride.
ulOus as it is incredible. With such a
purpose, practiced after their manner,
no organization could remain intact
for over three years and continue to
grow stronger. That they attempt to
direct student politics is more con
vincing supposition, since from II stu
dent members, the following positions
are held: President Of student body,
! president of senior class, president of
Junior class, three members in student
council football manager, also few
minor positions.
A further reason that leads an OBJ.
server to believe their aim is politics. is
that they persistently and repeatedly
I ~ 1Sraaf mn . a., Ill 4. . =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22

start at it when he pronounced his ulti
matum.
Now | am breeder Of Barred Plym
outh Rocks and an exhibitor also and
wouldn I wonder if | could guess the
show and the circumstances mentioned
above. A number of years ago | started
with the best birds | could get from
one of the best breeders on the Pacific
coast and | find that these birds lay
Just as many or more eggs than the
mOngrel scrub | used to keep or that
some of my neignbors have. | do not
want to start an argument with this
man with the four coops of Barred
Rocks. but if his birds were LAYERS and
not exhibition birds why did he enter
them to compete against birds that
are to lay and show both! Now | have
found from personal experience as well
as from observation and reading that
the nearer we get pen up to the stand
ard described in the American Standard
of Perfection the better type of lay
er we have. Walter Hogan in Poultry
Craft says, "'In the ideal Barred Plym-
Outh Rock the general contour of the
body presents the wedge shape so no.
ticeable in the good dairy COW. So
please don t compare us to the beef
cattle. | would like to say to Mr.
Farmer No. to keep his five dollar
rooster if he is a good one, and
buy another, but cull out his hens. Go
to the Northwest Poultry Journal of
Salem and get the "Call of the Hen,
Hogan S system of picking out the lay
ers. Gull out the drOnes and yet 25
eggs from 30 hcnts instead of 80 eggs
from 30 hens. This can be done for
| it has been proven that egg laying quail
| ities and beauty can be found in the
same nen
As | have said before, I purchased
my start in the exhibition Rocks from
one of the best breeders on the coast.
He has bred exhibition Rocks for 2l
years, was big winner at the Panama.
Pacific exhibition. ! quote a few lines
from one of his recent articles in well
known farm paper,
| have heard it said that the breeder
Of fancy stock only breeds for show
quality and not for egg-llying quality.
| can say that the nearer ! can breed
my birds to snow and shape, according
to the American Standard the better
| layers | produce. This statement is yer
flied under the Judge Hogan System
which was used at the Panama Pacific
international show at San Francisco
where my birds won 2nd 18th and 5th
against all breeds.
w. HARVEY CRAWFORD.
Salem, Oregon, Route No. /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
Secretary Houston
FavOrs Flax in the
Willamette Valley

Washington, Feb. 22-Further tes-
timony to the suitability Of the eli
mate and soil Of the Willamette val
ley for the production Of flax comes
from Secretary Houston Of the de-
partment of agriculture in a letter to
Senator Chamberlain, commenting on
letters from Oregon presented to the
department, including one from Dr. F..
A. Pierce, of Portland.
Secretary Houston, after comment
ing upon the aid given through in.
spection of Oregon flax fields during
the last season and present plans for
conducting experimental field work
with the agricultural station at Cor
wallis, says:
"The numerous smsH crops Of fibre
flax grown in the vicinity Of Salem
during the last 10 years have dem.
onstrated that the conditions Of soil
and climate in the Willamette valley
are especially suited for the produe-
tion of flax fibre. and with the pres
ent demand for flax fiber conditions
seem to be particularly favorable for
the establishment Of the industry in
that locality. This department will
gladly aid, so far as possible, in de-
veloping the enterurise along con.
servative lines. There is danger
however, Of misleading farmers in a
new enterprise Of this kind with ex.
aggerated statements regarding re.
turns. DR.. Pierce is evidently misin.
formed regarding the price Of flax
straw. The yield Of two tons pei
acre as mentioned in his letter, +.
conservative, but flax fiber straw, "a
gether with the seed, as delivered by
the farmer, is sold at an averag,
price Of about sl3 per ton. making q
return Of about s26 instead Of $5C
per acre. The value Of the fiber and
the seed at present prices win doubt
less average $50 per acre but this Il
after il has been threshed, retted
broken, scutched, operations which ar,
carried on at the min rather than OF
the farm"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
Public Schools Celebrate
WaShingtOn's Birthday

The public schools in Salem held ex-
ercises this afternoon in commemor-
alton and celebration of Washington s
birthday as follows: Senior High
school-Address by the Rev. James
Elvin on the characteristics of Wash
ington'', and music by the orchestra
and glee club. Washington junior high
Address by the Rev.Carl H. Elliott
and music and recitations.
Englewood: Singing and recitations
in the assembly hall of patriotic nature
Garfield Each room held exercises
including songs, recitations and short
talks suggestive of the occasion.
Grant junior high school, An ad
dress by the Rev j. c. Spencer in the
assembly room, the elementary grades
holding exercises in their own rooms
Highland: Songs and addresses Of Q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
LAYING HENS AND SHOW HENS

Editor Capital Journal: | read with
interest the letter for and against the
county agriculturist but can s sec way
under the sun this little piece was tack
ed to one in favor of the agriculturist.
For the benefit Of some who may not
have read tne piece in Saturday IS
journal, ! reprint the following:
One day l went through a poultry
show with certain farmer. We looked
at every coop Of birds in the building
and made casual remarks about great
many Of the birds on exhibit. There was
"a caponizing clinic but we didn t stop
for that.
Tne next day I went through the same
show with another farmer. At the very
first cooper we met the owner, and the
farmer began asking all manner of
questions. Were they hatched in an in
cubator! What did he feed them when
they were smalll What did it cost to
raise them from the time they were
matched till they began to lay3 Did it
pay to breed to two-year.old roosters
| etc, etc.
We came upon four coops Of Barred
Rocks that had no cards or ribbons up
on them. The farmer was very curious
| TO know why When we had gone all
/ the way around the farmer said: "Let
us 90 back and see if we can find out
anything about those four coops of
Barred ROcks.D We found the owner
in front Of them. ''What is the reason
your coops aren t tagged" inquired
| the farmer. "'Well These hens arc
bred TO lay and will not score high
enough to compete with these show
birds" replied the owner. Cant a
nen lay eggs and be a show bird at the
same timef' cried the farmer. d" No
sirl replied the owner. "'You might
just as well try TO raise dairy COWS by
breeding them to the standard intended
for beef snow as to try to raise lay
ling hens by breeding to the standard
INTENDED for these fancy show birds -
Say! / wish ! had that five dollars
back I paid out for fancy rooster
last spring." cried the farmer. GLOW
do you 20 about it to produce these
laying hensl" "Well,p - the owner be.
gan, 81 II tell you how ] have been do
ing it. Three years ago l had one nun
dred and twenty-five laying hens. All
through January they didn't average
me over six eggs a day. | marked the
ones tnat were laying and found ] had
nine that were doing the most Of the
winter laying. put tnem in separ.
ate coop the next spring and raised my
next year 8 chickens from them. Last
winter / culled out the drones again,
and this winter ] am getting an aver
age Of five dozen eggs day from one
hundred hens.
The farmer looked at him intently for
a few moments and said, II IN going to
begin culling out my hens, and j II cut
the darn heads off the drones living of
me. My hens nave free range. / have
not time to fool with no second pen.
And he looked like ne WAS hankering tc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
THREE TRAINS PILE UP
SEVEN KILLED, 30 HURT
Special Crashed Into PaSSen-
ger and Freight Into the
WreCkage

New York, Feb. 22.-In the first ser,
iOus wreck on the New Haven system
in many months, three trains today
piled up near Milford Conn, killing
six passengers, and four trainmen, and
injuring 1G other persons.
Passenger train number 70, bound
for New York had stopped near Mil
ford because of defective qirbreaks. A
special passenger train following,
crashed into the rear, turning over the
engine of the special and the last coach
of the stalled train. A moment later,
II New York bound freight on the next
track hurtled into the wreckage, piling
up the freight and blocking all tracks
The injured were picked up by a
fourth train and taken u miles back to
Bridgeport.
The impact hurled a coach over the
freight train and toppled several cars
into a 20 foot ditch. The company's
statement said that the engine of the
special passenger train jumped the
track and crashed into the moving
freight.
Recovery of ten of the injured per
sons is doubtful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22

Probably Seven Dead.
New York, Feb. % Shortly before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
AN "oNIoN Ju1oEn RoBBHR.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb 22.-The on
ion juice bighwayman is at work in Los
Angeles today Ray Mond, grocery
clerk, met him in IN alley. The thug
rubbed onion juice in Mond IS eyes, then
while the tears tricklcd, lifted $50 from
his victims wallet and fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
COUNT GOES TO PRISON

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 22.-" Count -
Jean De Marquette started for Folsom
penitentiary today to serve five years
for burglary. Shortly before his arrest
the count - married Maud Baker, a
motion picture actress. Although the
man still insists he is / French noble,
police records show he was born in
Providence, r. l., that his real name
was Leonel Gianini, and his father, a
rancher, Of Ocean Park Heights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
NOTE SEALED UP IN
BOTTLE FLOATS IN
SOUTH MILL CREEK
PurpOrts to Come From
George Bartholomew" Who
Says He Is On Way

A note addressed to the Portland
journal and signed George Bartholo-
mew' was picked up by some boys yes
terday as it floated down South Mill
creek sealed up in a bottle. The note
was found by the son of Frank Smith,
of 267S Oak street, and turned over to
Sheriff Esch this morning. 1t was
dated December 20 from Salem and the
stains on the paper indicate that it
! had been in the water some time and
also that there were a few drops of
some pink liquid in the bottle such as
strawberry soda as the white paper was
dyed a delicate pink in spots.
The writer speaks of John Linnd,
who was murdered and whose body was
placed in a trunk and thrown into the
river, as "Poor Linnd" and says that
he will leave at once for parts un-
known where he expects to remain fol-
some time.
The letter in full follows:
portland Journal, December 20, Sal
EN-, Ore Having seen in your news
paper that | am wanted for the murder
of Linnd l take this opportunity and
occasion to acquaint you with the fact
that l am still enjoying good health
and freedom, and despite the fact that
the Scotland Yard of the West port
land Police are exerting superhuman
efforts to encompass my downfall. As
a moral squad the Portland police are
very efficient, but at rounding up real
criminals they are a huge joke. | will
stay in Oregon a short time longer and
then leave for parts unknown. Poor
Linnd, the last time was here he was
with me, but fate plays some queer
pranks.
''GeOrge Bartholomew
The note is written in q bold round
hand on wrapping paper with a pen
ell Sheriff Esch is of the opinion that
4 the note was written by a practical
Joker who sought to gain little fun at
the expense of the officers Since the
note was found in the creek below the
penitentiary it is possible that one OF
the prisoners dropped the bottle in the
creek with the contained note to take
a rap at his old enemies, the Portland
police. However, the prisoners woulC
have no way of securing the possession
of a soda water bottle through any reg
ular channels One branch Of thu
creek in which the bottle was foun(
flows through the prison yard.
/ O clock this morning the New HaveI
officials revised their list of dead il
the Milford wreck, accounting for si2
dead. The police at Milford also wen
ever their figures, sa. ing that si'
were killed and possibly seven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
patriotic nature.

p0tr1Otlc nature.
Lincoln junior high school: No spe-
cial exercises as the school held its
regular rectations.
Park: School assembled for the
singing Of patriotic songs and appro-
pirate short addresses.
Richmond: Recitations and music
suggestive of Washington in the as.
sembly room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-22
Fiftv Are Injured.

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 22.-Poliee
estimates of casualties in the Milford
wreck placed the injured at 80, in
cluding those who had been slightly
hurt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

rrr,io .nn yrz aciiaAa.-In animal no
t~.,a,-o torf,. nra,,u,iona>
sep, n, .fa~yos
canaan; nj o,r.yio =, v,.nir al
s,bi.n5, ,u, r.tamns rozando.
-;nuiin miercS 1ue sea. pur-?
.Driz5.r Tai veg nm tr,idorr
II, f,aidora ~.In,aainas.
=. a.o.o .ao IN ,.nmnornrn da =
,,,ar hom,., ,,,oo Mira,
ran,.. hohi,n ssnorado =
Nv, aIIos o,aran;G u .,ha,o 4.
nacro. noro - r.,i,.i IN soo,,i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Fl. CORRESpONS.tL.

All, :Quf Sohnrhia idea ruhl-
eyrlamG.
-;Imprndenfa! :Qnierrs que nos
fuSiIcn?
les verdad. olvidaba que aSiamo;
en- 81 campo desiort0 v espiados pr
negroS enemieos. Gala! ;Otro tirsl
ES0S nSiGlpidOS van a cnnsumir To-
ia Sn pdlvora en agujernar mi birsa
Y tn cha1ueta! PerO ne allegro. vs.
los neeros o pdsimoS tiraioret, Y
hacen mas ruido qua HaHo: attends
de Fue.....
-Pero :calIaras? 20 rs que 70 ta
importa IA vida? 81 tran mai. am
hiGn en- oraSiOnpS 10 hacen con gran
acierto. .AhOra que sabemos que
nuestros encmigos persiguen ala ca
noa. vamoS a dar nm carrera, 4 fin
de encontrar cuanto anteS 4 CANA
nj V iirigirnoS a mi factOria.
Se"urOS de haber hechO perder sus
hual!as a aquelloS misteriosoS anemi-
COS que les habian prepacado una
emboscada. y convencidos de que te-
niah ante 81 81 canine libre, lpreta-
ron el paso. atraveSando por entire
c~cnicnarcS Y centenares de S~isantes-
COS Siromoros, de arboleS de MADEIRA
roia. De bombaces o arboles de Ago
don. de mangos, de ~guayaberos, de
pldtanos, etc. evitando con gran aai-
lidad e~nredarse los pies en- aquelIas
marahas de raices y lianas DUE for
UOnlinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

Sond IN diSparo IN medic lie lo> nos,
qu"S.
Alfredo - drtuvo. iando I'M 2ri-
10 Iur tcnia mIcho de- angu>tio>o.
LA rarahina de Gamani, "Xria-
mo.
-:Sora la del negro que ha huido?
I-pregunt6 Antao.
No: ha Sido diSparada N medic
del bo>que.
-:Habra hacho fueeo contra al
gun ~leopardo?
No. cOynS?
RrSOn6 una nurva detonaci6n. Y oira
mas de>puGS de algunos in>tante>.
Son SenaleS de alarma,-eNcla-
mo AlrredO.-:Nen, An!ao. ven,
-L.o veraS. Imila mi maniohra.
lIahia Sacad0 Su afijado cuchillo
de raza, Y con II c0menZG a rortar
algunaS rama>. r~cunianiolas IN I'm
haz Il ienia 81 grupso de IN h0m-
hrr. Y ruhri6niole IueG0 cnn la pro-
pia chaQueta blanca. Antao. aunIue
sin c~Omprender 10 que Su compane-
70 50 proponia. le habla !mltado.
viSlicndo aquaIla eSpecic DE .fanloche
ION IA blusa de franeia, purS va -
Saba que no llevaba chaqueta.
-.Ahora ~pongamoS.oS en- las cha!u-
pablo Alfredo.
-iMe eXplicards para que?
-Te 10 dire deSpueS.
Los dos muhcroS fueron cnlncadGs
uno a pc0a y 0tr0 4 popa. y luego