davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Il
Miss Anna Fielder is visiting with re-
latives at Amigo.
Miss Lola Brandt spent few days al
Appleton last week.
Atty. A. L. Hougen and wife were at
Madison Saturday.
Mrs. B. Nespor is visiting with rels-
tives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Barnes is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mrs. F. II. Mahnke has returned from
visit at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs George Groffman were
at Milwaukee Friday.
C. II. Dickson was at Fond du Lac
Tuesday on business.
Atty. John Healy has returned from
trip to Milwaukee.
Edward Spevacek is visiting with
friends at Green Bay.
Miss Margaret Carey is visiting with
friends at Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Jos. Cries Of Meeme was 8 caller
at the'Pilot Office Monday.
Mrs. Charles Ziegler has returned
from visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John Murphy has returned from
a business trip to Appleton.
Mr.. Anton Schleis of Gibson made
the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Edw. A. JUL OF sheboygan was in
this city Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer left Mon
cay for visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Ryan OF Escanaba is visit.
ing with relatives in this city.
Mr.. Jos. Kutz OF Meme was a caller
at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
MIS- John j. Healy retureed Satur.
day from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. 0. Torrison left Friday for Z.
visit with her sons at Chicago.
Mr.. P'J. Oenor of Franklin made the
Pilot Office a call last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Kadow were
visitors at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr.. Anton Rezek of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Gladys SeeRer is visiting with
relatives and friends at Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. JefTry spent Sun
day with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mrs, J. E. Schroeder of Marinette is
visiting with Miss Ida Schroeder.
Miss Mary Toomey Of Brillion spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mr.. Michl. Hoffman of Mishicot was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Susan Wenert left Monday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs, F. II. Mahnke LETT for sheboy-
gan Saturday to visit with friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
The Work of Time.

"Ten years ago" he complained, II
was denounced as a dangerous radical.
Now they are referring to me as a
reactionary."
"You ought to give up the habit of
changing your opinions"
Put confound it. haven't changed
hem"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15

II my boy should leave school with
his head full OF history and grammar
and the classics aud modern language
and All the other studies Of the curri.
culum, and yet should not have in hi,
heart to yield a willing obedience To
lsw-.the law of the school, tho law
of the cummunity 10 which he lives,
the law Of the state AMI nation-we
should feel that his time had been
thrown away. We need in all our
schools insstence upon obedience %
proper authority, for these boys OF o.
day are the citizens OF tomorrow ana
everywhere throughout the length and
breadth OF the land we must have
more, prompt and willing obedience to
law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
What is a COOLER

"Coolie' Is a term used to designate
an Asiatic laborer not belonging 20
the skilled or artisan class. 1t does
not mean negro The word is al
most exclusively used to designate
those natives Of India and China (and
sometimes JAPAN who leave their ma
tive country under contract Of service
to work as laborers elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
oranna Flower Country

Tho production Ell essence Of or.
ange flowers and orange flower water
in Tunis Is confined to the region OF
Nabeul, whore 100000 pounds OF or.
ango flowers ere distilled each year.
the distillatIoa yielding 200 pounds
of essence 81 neroli, valued az $26 to
$50 per pound, and $4,000 to $4,000
quarts Of orange dover water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15

"A smile OF appreciation Is worth
more than volume OF we'll rounded
sentences OF praise society pratt5 is
cheap, but heart friendship is a rare
liant Of SLOW growth, Happy are
they who can rear few.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15

II We can put one touch Of rosy
sunset into the life Of any man Or wo-
man, we shall feel that we have work.
ed with Cod
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
knights of Columbus
WAR FUND

The Knights of Columbus need for immediate the
abiShng and maintaining recreation home and
THREE MILLION DOLLARS Of which ONE
MILLION DOLLARS has already been contributed principally by
its members.
Both NJ c. A. and the K of c. furnish
regardless of creed The religious needs of Cath
ocs the camps supplied by the Y NJ c. A. those of Cath
ocs comprising about of the the by
the K of c.
The buildings will be open all at all tmes private
meetings. No society affairs behind closed doors
They for all the soldiers all the time
The Knights render help overseas as
we'll home and in addition Pope Benedict has asked
help support the American Red Cross in special work.
The only expense connection with this War Fund
advertising office Washington. paid agents.
missions The administration will be under the officers
staff of the Knights of Columbus charged
against this fund Their bonded officers responsible for Eight
Millions Insurance Funds will handle all money.
Books will be open for inspection a times
public rendered of all expenditures
Will you help us help soldiers here and
Make check payable Manitowoc Knights of Columbus
Camp and hand any member local Com
mittee.
This Moveme lent is endorsed by
Hon. oodrow Wilson, Preside rdinaGi
Theodore exPresdent. Caro- inaF Fla
Hon w. H. ralt ex-Presdent Cardinal OConnen
Hon N d. Baker, War; War
r. B. Fosdick
OF training Uni States
Hon W. Bryan exSecretory Estate Arch Bishops
Bishop p. Rhode
LOCAL COMMITTEE
,GrandKn L. Kelly Chairman; Dr. E. Nfeanv,
J. Hoffman, S. F L. W.
Ledvna, NJ j. oDonnel Frank p Houghton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
This Movem ent is endorsed by

Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt cx-President.
Hon. w. H. TAFT, ex-President,
Hon. N. d. Baker, Secretary of War,
Hon. r. B. Fosdick, Chairman War Dept.
Committee on training Camp Activities.
Hon. w. ]. Bryan, ex-Secretary of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
LOCAL COMMITTEE

Cary Knight; /. Kelly Chairman; Dr. J. E. NIeany
p. J. Hely, Hoffman, Egan Kelley L. w
Ledyina, NJ j. oDonnen Frank p Houghton Joseph
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY


tsunaav
10 Greeu3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-15

Cardinal Gibbons
Cardinal Farley,
Cardinal O'Connell
National Catholic War Council
Catholic Federation of the
United States.
Arch Bishop S. G. Measmer,
Bishop Paul p. Rhode.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Examine Tires Once
Each Week Carefully,
Is Hint By Expert

There are a number Of ways that
almost every motorist can lengthen
the life OF his tires" said H H Swee-
ney, of the American Auto Supply Co.
eff they only will take some simple
precautions. Few OF them do so,
however.
at is a mighty good idea to go
over your tires carefully about once
a week TO see IL there are any cuts,
as neglect of cuts permits gravel,
sand or water to work into tire.
blistering the tread or deteriorating
the fabric, or both. all of which
can be avoided by cleaning out the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

~ L PASO motorists who are con-
II templating the purchase OF E
- new car or truck this summer
and have not yet placed the order
are advised to place that order as
quickly as they can get in touch with
a dealer who can fill it And also to
lay in 4 summers stock OF new tires
pronto.
The first blow to fan on FL Paso
auto dealers as a result Of the war
vas q notice to the Elliott Garrett
company this week from the Stude-
baker factory that no more shipments
OF Studebaker ears viii be made IN
I'll after October /. The dealers have
on hand and in transit something like
20 cars and when these are sold.
Frank Garrett says that he will 'go
punching cattle again" until October.
Stocks Won't Last Long.
The dealers who are able to get
cars are fortunate There are pretty
eral makes, but when these stocks
are exhausted it is doubtful If de-
Hveries can be guaranteed. More
over, with a government tax OF five
percent Oh new cars and material
trying. to keep pace with the sky
cinch that there will be a general
price advance early in June, If not
before
Ben Mckenzie, OF the Toltelk Motor
company, believes that his company IS
extremely fortunate in having on
hand so HuDmobiles and Paiges. L
II. 'Staley. Of the Staley Motor COM
pany, has about 20 Chevrolets on hand
and an assurance OF twice as many
more within a month II he needs
them. The Oakland Auto Sales COM
pany unloaded total OF 80 Oaklands
this week and manager R. c Waters
is smiling. He also has fair stock
OF Scripps-Booths-
Rushing Republic Shipments.
The Southern Motor company de-
cided to take no chances on shortage
Of Republic trucks, SO sales manager
L. NJ. Cregor IS now at the factory.
rushing out shipments as fast as he
can get the railroad cars. They now
have over 30 Republics on hand or in
transit
The Maxwell factory stored Is Max
wells here last month for the Buquor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

cuts and filling them up with some
good cement.
Frequently blowouts result from
small beginnings that have been neg
Iected and blowouts are both e1pen-
sive and dangerous and quick and
thorough repairs are the only means
of preventing them
because Of this we caution all
motorists who purchase tires to be
more particular about the care Of
their tires, with the result that many
Of them are coming back and report
ing longer and better service oy 1ar
than they have yer been able to get
before"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

Three sons Of former mayor Hemp
stead Washburne, Of Chicago, ana
grand sons of Elihu B. Washburne,
Secretary of state in president Grants
first cabinet, have Joined the colors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

Two sons OF Carter Glass. the
fighting member Of the Virginia
congressional delegation, have passed
examinations for commissions as
captain in the officers reserve corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
bic STOCKS Of CARS WILL
SOON FADE; FEAR SHORTAGE

One Factory Has Already Notified Dealers Not To Ex
pect Any More Shipments For Five Months; Most
Dealers Now Have Good Stocks But Look
For Brisk Market and Then Shortage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12
Famous Hill Climb of
HUDSON SUPER SIX

SIX stock chassis has done Or 1919
miles IN "a hours also with a stock
chassis.
But you want the car which holds
those records. if you buy a great car.
Not because they prove capacity. but
because they prove endurance-provs
that no service you win ever demand
viii equal its capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-12

In a hundred cities. Hudson deal
ers have won the local records with
the Super-Sn.
Not in America only. In several
countries Super-Sixes have won the
hill-climbing records.
But the Pixies Peak climb last
September was the worlds supreme
test. There twenty great cars. all
specially built. met for a race to the
top Of the world The Hudson
Super-Sn Special made the best time
of all.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
MEDIDAS PPRACTICAS

Hace mas de cuatro meses que sugerimoS Ia idea: 'uando tarra"za
ennnc5 4 arep6sMc dc restringr L eNpc:tarion general de nuesrcS pro-
du>ios. - lusiye eI prt~H>o. para ol"sar : los beLgeranies 4 pactar II
paz, rc@5.:oS ta,ha%.s de inldecuada t inmperinente tai nedlda. Pero
or raa; mes muy dstintas Gc hs en- que st informaba Ell crherio lei en-
tonces = .msr Jefe, Per r1ranss l. Governmental nacicH"! y no Pr mott
ye, de r-4@ra 2-o-germanoiha. aon~'jan'1i que s. ShStsaJeran nmedra-
lament = IA acrain de- los ar&"aradnrc- e>tranieTcs, tOdos aquelos pro-
dactcs = >earics pa.a II sutsisf2mja ' de !o~ que n hubiera eNceaen;es
que entr~ &C. 1 L e,?oraci5n- Pctreiamc9 liz epoca de escasez para
Mexico = aa,~tra ni,ioI.a Gs di:igda cxcIus;e2mcnte a prevenirnos con-
ira {. kan5.c.
In $50 ;arde, porquc To- houbeS Pa5.ccs de Mexico andan sirmPre
may de,:~io,n uestra suggestion H. sNo a;endida.
Haze das tuvimoS cl aRuncio de que cl executive del pals vecino. tenia
81 prcpl=ho de decyetar Ell embargo De agunos articulos de primera nece-
sdad, que NJ abundan Ct Ia replbIca, 4 efecto de substraenoS 4 Ia
exportac5n y hoy nos nega Ia nOtkia De que tai medida ha side va I'M
plantada, medEante ell decTeto correspondence
y 10, articuIos afectadoS per ell embargo, Sol cast los mismos qe
noSotroS apuniarna> en IN editorial de febaero retrorr6Ximo: I s&bcr.
maz, irigo, arr0z y SIS derjvadoS, y ganad@ vacuno ' cabalEaT.
La medida no puede ser mas conveniente.
y hrclSa emiti- u iunio ampio. favorable I ella, desde ell mOnen-
to Ell QUE nc~otrcs fuimos los primero~ n rc>onerdarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
los JApONENSES QUIEREN LAS
FILIPINAS

TOXIC. Julio S.-En Ia session ce-
iebrada hoy por el Parlamento japo-
mes el conocido leader op]osicionista
NJ. Motchizuki, pronunci6 un brillan,
tisimo discurso ~interesando del Par
lamcnto que sin perdida de tempo
proponga a los Estados Unidos a
cange de las islas del Mar del Sur
que eran posesiones alemanas Y que
ahora estan en- manos de los japone-
ses, por las islas F%ilipinas.
Entiende NJ. MotchiZuki que los Es-
tados Unidos NADIA perderian en- este
.ambio Y el Jap6n por su parte con-
solidaria su control Ell ell Extreme
Oriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
tempo que a listed.

tempo que a listed.
Tambien pudo enganar a dos per-
sonas en- vez de una sola, y crear, con
SUI Internal espiritu de intriga, I'm
complete irresponsible. So
Els decir, afirmar a IN buen mu-
chacho perfectamente inocente y en-
una situacion especial, huerfano o nj
no perdido, que el habia descubierto
a su famiiia.
En- esteacaso, ell joven seria a la
vez un Instruments inconsciente y CO.
mo listed, victima de un miserable
JUG no Sc inicia con ESQ.
Pero, COMO die al principle, TODD
es possible, no Sc d~esespere listed an
ties de tempo, y ~sirvase tenernos es-
EMBELLISHMENTS al corriente de TODD.
He c~omprendido, senor-dijo la
seniors de Presles, va mas tranquil
Ia por las e~xhortaciones del habil Sc
c~retario, cuyo razonamiento logico y
prudente la habia hecho mella.
Despues levantose y, graciosamen-
te, tendio la mano, que estrech6 ell
seEor Lombard con TODD respeto.
-Gracias mil veces, senior: crea u.s.
ted por anticipate en- mi gratitud,
ocurra 10 que ocurra.
-Tenga listed esperanto, sonora;
pero vigile.
Retir6se la condesa de Presles, con
ell proposito de ~volverse 10 mas prom.
to a Chateau hierry. Sentfa la ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
TIBERIO.

exclamo Ia sonora de Presles sofoca-
da.-iEs espantoso, 81 ESQ es YER
dadi....
Observation-Disclosures con calma
ell senior Lombard, que habia recobra-
do SUI sangre fria.-Eso seria espan-
toso... no estando ~nosotros aqui.
Veanos listed ~prevenidos: no tena
listed NADIA, senora.
;Sabe listed d6nde vfve ahora
ESQ.,. hombre?
Jay de MIL. inc, senior.
Sierra precise saberlo, 10 mas prom
to possible, Y decernoslo en- interes de
listed.
No Sc me olvidara.
-Ahora, :cual es Ell nombre del
joven presentado?
Jorge, simplemente.
ESQ no aclara NADIA.
:Podria listed definirmelo exacta-
mente?
Solo lie vi hoy, Y no podria hacer
un retrato eXacto.
ST. va comprendo..
". lie seria a listed possible,
cuando csc hombre este en- p~resencia
de listed, en- ell castillo, enviarnos una
pequena filiacion detallada?
pugnar aquel trabajo.
-Pero.... no.. sin embargo, ten
go tan poca costumbre de. ..-titu-
beo la Condesa, a quien pareci6 re-
pugnar aquel trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

una medalla de orc Representative TN
caballo, lanzado al galope. Els ell Sc
llo de que lie liable Il listed hace po-
co.
Sc 10 agradezco, sonora Condo
sa.
Por de pronto, 81 listed lie parece,
vamos a mandar hacer algunas pes
quisas, con ell solo objeto de infor-
mar a listed, sin llevar las cosas mas
lejos.
Y puesto que hoy vino listed a pc
dirnos, mas que otra cosa, consoles,
he aqui 10 que estimo deber milo Ge-
cir a listed, a~poyandome en- mi mo-
desta experienced practica:
Reciba listed la joven en- ell casti-
Ito. como 10 deseo listed; estudiele,
hagale hablar de Dufresne; y, sobre
TODD. no lie manifesto listed ninguna
d~esconfianza premature.
Esto sera suficiente para hacer
huir al o a los ~picaros... 81 los hay.
Y creo yo Que 81.
Porque, note listed bien que, sun
admitiendo IN ~proposito de chantage
en- Dufresne, bien podria ser que Ell
ioven fuera, de realidad, ell hrjo de
rsted.
En- tales casos, todas las hipotesis
son admisibles.
Dufresne ha podido encontrar Ia
pista de su hijo de listed, por casua-
lidad y quererla explotar al mismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

za: miro fijamente 4 In sonora de
Presles, como 81 dudase de 10 que aca-
baba de cir.
-3Que-eXclam0,i ha dicho listed
DufreSne, agente de ~negocios?
ST, senior. lie conoce listed?
ST lie conocemos?...
-iAh., ~isenora, una miserable. -.
un miSerable!-dijo Ell senior Lombard
con Il indignation que no pudo con-
tener.
" ma caido listed en- sus manos,...
Luego, hojeando rapidamente I'm in
dice colocado a su izquierda, el Sc
c~retario abrio una pagina Y empez6
a leer a media voz, recalcando cada
Erase, como para mejor impresionar
el amino de la CondeSa:
"Dufresne Victor, apodado La Co
madreja, !, Gale del Arbol-Seco; an
tiguo ayudante de ujier; Sc intitula
agente de negocioS.
"lndividuo peligroso Y redomado,
condenado va por falSedad y comp:i-
cidad en- asesinato.
Mas abajo, en- tinta roja Y con es-
"Sospechoso de ser jefe oculto de
una banda de ladrones, 81 no mas.
"Vigilese muy estrechamente.'
ia fecha: rs s%eptiembre 1892" la
siguiente nota:
"Ha desaparecido subitamen,e de
Ia Gale del Arbol-Seco."
-iOhi... ipero ESQ es horribleI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

No divide listed que es Ell inte-
res suyo, sonora, Y la cosa vale Ia
pena.
-Es verdad, ST..
-Entonces?
-iPues bien.... lie enviare Ia fl
liaci6n que me pide, senior.
-Gracias por la concession.
;Sabe listed 10 que ha sido del
Condo?
-Desgraciadamente, no; nunca OF
hablar de el en- veinte amos.
Sc, no obstante, que vivi0 en- Ia
America del Sur, durante algun ITEM
Pc. Pero le supongo vuelto ahora
a Francia.
-Bien, va 10 sabremos.
-SEn que fecha exacta fue su Sc
p~araci6n Y ell abandono del nino?
Ell ~abandono debi6 ser ell 80 de
noviembre de 1872, puesto que ell Sc
nor de Presles me dej6 en 10. de di-
ciembre, con seguridad Ell dia siguien
te mismo de su espantoso error.
Como Sc llamaba su hijo de US
ted, sonora?
misunderstanding de Presles.
-iLlevaba encima, al ser arreba-
tado, alguna sena particular, que pu-
diera guiarnos?
No Sc, pues estuve ausente.. ..
Sin embargo, 81 ell senior de Presles
no Guido entonces de quitarsela, lie
vaba encima, ~suspendida del cuello,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
FOLLETIN Mum. So.
Ell HIJO ARANDONADO

me eStuGlar mas Seguramente a HON
bre Y n s;tuaci5n. Y revelar po7 mi
misma =. ~inrercSado, mi verdadsra
condicion.
No eSta ESQ nal observe cl Sc
nor Lombard con IN signo de apro-
baci6n.
La ~entrevista proyectada ACADIA
de celebrarSe hace una hora-coUt:-
nu6 Ia sonora de PRESSES.
Llevada de una ternuda maternal.
tanto tempo reprjmida; conturbada
por Ia esperanto inmensa que nacia
en- mi ]espiritu. tanto como en- mi CO.
raz6n: c0nmovida. en- fin. por las pa
Iabras a~fectuosas. QUEEN sabe 81 sin
ceras. he rogado n joven que Sc ven
"a 4 pasa- mos diaS en- m castillo.
-Muy bien: iquiere listed estudiar
le?
ST. Is nj ~prop6sito. ;Tendra per-
s~cver2~c:.: y sang~e ia p2~a ejecu-
tarlo:
Co2Eicso cue. q pesar de todas las
vrleoa5 sic in5eate csc joven para
llama. = nj te,nez2, mas bien NE
s.c1to ~.e5ada que atraida.
lie procurado examinar sus raSgos
o = mirada escrutadora, escu-
d"lnar 81 rostro. y no encontre pare
.c.io a'gun0, nj con mi esposo nj con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

IIISO.
En- II palabra. fisicamente, no
&c nos 9arece en- NADIA; Y aun c-eo
que ocurre 10 propio con Ia semejan-
~ moral.
\ ben. Z pesar de TODD. me que
dc perpteia, do.orosamente augusta
la. He reflexionado que. en- rigor,
csc joven. 81 eS nIeStro hijo. del Sc
Eoc de Presies Y MIC. debc de haber
Suiriio Ia influcncia de, medic am
biente donde alent6.. V recibir. por
t&nto. ell contagio indeleble. cuando
no nefasto.
-Esta muy bien razonado. seno-
n.
Ash. pues. NADIA Sc prob6. lie que
Ia u listed Ell derecho de temer V
dc a~bstenerse de toda demonstration
comproretedora.
-Lo ne pensado, senior.
-Ahora que termin6 listed Ell rela-
TO. permitame unas preguntas indis-
pensables.
Olga listed: r~eSpondere con ab-
soluta si~nceridad. sin omitir NADIA.
Ante tcdo. ccomo Sc llama ell in
dividuo que. segun dice, halo Il 81 hi
10 de listed?
-Dufresne.
-Dien. cSu profession?
-Agente de ~negocios.
A est2s palabras. el senior Lom-
BARD tuvo IN sobresalto de extrane-