davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
IN NIEMORIAM

IN sad but loving remembrance OF
NV dear mother, Mrs. James u. Leas,
who fell asleep in Jesus Two years
ago to-day, December IA, 1910
Dearest mother how l still miss you;
I still long your voice to near
In the silent hours of mldnlght
Oft shed silent tear.
Once our home was bright and happy
But grim death broke every corai
But have that full assurance,
You have won that great reward
miss thy smiling face,
Thy kind and willing hano'
Thy fond and loving care.
our home is dark without thee,
miss you everwhere'
Two years have sadly flown;
i TO me it's still a dream.
God called her, it was His Will
But in my heart she liVeth stll'
know it is not brave or strong
i To let my tears so often now; 49,,
But one who has lost a mother ike
Can tell the pain of my sad woe.
But some day. he it soon or late,
Beyond the silent sea, ,,--.,...,.
With outstretched arms at iie" 9"
know she will welcome me.
By her daughter ,,
MRS. CHARLES W. OSTOT
IN loving memory of my, dear
mother, Mary Dorsey Speaks, who de-
parted this life two years ago De-
cember 16, 1915.
More and more each day miss you.
Friends may think the wound IS
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart conceal
ed.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name
In life loved you dearly,
In death do the same.
Sadly missed by her -,
BLANCHE BUNDY, SIS
TER j. L. SUMMERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

LABoRERS WANTED - BY S. w.
Shoemaker & Son at the Cedar Street
Plant of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

WANTED - Woman to do wash
ing Mondays and Tuesdays. Apply
202 Kelker street.
WANTED Stenographer and
typewriter. Steady position with es-
tablished firm. Applications treated
confidentially. Address r. 6437. care
of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

BATEMAN - On December IL. 1912
Joseph Milton. Bateman, aged Al
years. c -.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock, from his late residence,
70 North Summit street. 1nterment
Fast Harrisburg Cemetery. The
relatives and friends are invited 10
attend without further notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE - My wife. Sarah NJ.
Enders, having left my bed and board
without any cause, l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
her.
......-- JEROME P ENDERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

WANTED Girls, not
under 16 years of age, to
learn the trade of cigarmak-
ing. Pay $500 a week to
learn. Experienced girls
earning upward to $4,000 a
week.
Apply at
HARRISBURG CIGAR CO.
No. 500 Race Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

NOTICE
BOROUGH OF STEELTON, PENN
SYLVANIA r.
PER CENT. WATER BONDS
10000 of 4 Per Cent. Water Bonds
Issued January /. 1900. to be Re-
deemed January l, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
per cent. Water Bonds issued by the
Borough of Steelton. Pennsylvania,
January /, 1900. and numbered 1853.
ieo, I6i. 1872, 1877, 17O, 179, 1856. 1877. iSS.
i89, 19i. 1872. 1913. 1874, 1876. 1876. 1877
1888, 199, amounting to Ten Thousand
($10. 0.000) Dollars, Will be redeemed
and paid, January l, 1918, at the
Steelton National Bark. Steeiton, Pa.
CHARLES p. FEIDT,
Borough Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
HIS OLD DREAM CAME TRUE
MinersW Killed in the Manner That
Was Foretold in Vision Twenty
Years Before.

In q lecture at Blackwood Rev.
a. Griffin of Gross Oak, a minister
who. after forty years preaching, is
rs vigorous as ever, referred to sub
consciousness, the mysterious power
that controls us even when asleep,
says q Cardiff Mail writer. Outside
the chapel one of his hearers narrated
a curious incident which happened to
Il Blaellwood man. He lived near the
present railway station. and dreamed
one night that while working on his
stall as a miner a stone fell on him
and Killed him.
Thesdream was SO vivid that he gave
up his work at once and emigrated to
America. Twenty years later he re-
turned to BlackSxopd a~pndAsousht wogk
in hissold cofliery. He was told that
no one had been working in his old
stall since he had left. and work was
f%onndSfor him in the adjoining stall.
Wh~ilesaepgaged; there his pick aceiden-
tally strtcksthrodel the GOAL. which. Iii
sided
aama a fall and the twenty-year-old
dream was fulfilled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20

he might have grown suspicious.
think he is a Little, mad"
Again there was . moment 81
lciice. Thei tiie olderiaA threw
away his cigaret and rosS
ThesWifelessman is Ansold pro.
tege Of mine" he said: spent q
very pleasant hour with him last
night. Ii you do not object, / will
go in again to see him"
The other nodded, and Pach.
mann opened the door of the wire.
less house and disappeared inside.
His companion lighted another
clgaret and smoked it gloomily, as
his thought reverted to his own
affairs. It was flattering OF course
that she should have been Sc
|lected to accompany Pachmann on
his mission but, nevertheless, he
regretted Berlin-or, rather, he
regretted a certain blue eyed, flax
en- haired girl. with a figure like
Juno's Confound it! It was
only to separate him from her that
he had been sent with Pachmann
Why couldn't his father leave him
alone He was old enough to
manage his own affairs! And be-
sides
The door of the wireless house
opened and Pachmann appeared.
Very quietly he closed the door,
very quietly he sat down beside his
companion. And then he mopped
a shining forehead with a hand
that trembled, and the younger
man saw with astonishment that
his face was livid.
What is it? What has hap
pened?' he asked.
Pachmann tried twice before he
found his voice. When he did
speak, it was in a hoarse whisper.
was wrong" he said.
France does suspect!'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
still Worse Punishment.

Weary William-Thist paper. tells
about a horse running away with a
woman, and she was laid. up for six
weeks. HtS
Boastful Ben-That's nothin'. A
friend of mine once ran away with a
horse, andghe aslaidsup for 81 sgyears.
Stray Stories. j
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
XIV.
TILE MESSAGE.

A little group of laughing young
women came %scurrying up the
ladder from the promenade, and
the admiral and his companion
sat stonily silent until they had
passed. Then the admiral spoke
again, still in a whisper, but his
voice was under control.
The most astounding thing has
happened, he said. IT cannot
understand it. The operator in
there has just received a message
from Cherbourg, asking if there is
not on board, in stateroom 5l4, a
man named Ignace Ward, accom-
panied by his daughter. 1t IS
signed by Lepine, chief Of the
French secret service
The younger man drew a quick.
sibilant breath, and his face, too,
turned pale beneath the tan.
But how could he know?u he
gasped. How could he suspect?''
lepine is the very devil -
growled the other. Perhaps it
was that wireless installation. as
you suggested"
But that could not betray the
mans name--the boat-even his
stateroom!!
No; cannot understand il, =
SAID {Pachmann, and moDped his
face again. Then he thrust his
handkerchief back into his pocket
and sprang to his feet: ssHowever
occurred, we must stop it, he
said. Come.
Stop it--but how
There is only one way. Come ~
The admiral hurried down the
ladder, his companion at his heels.
From the upper promenade he de-
scended to the deck below, and
them without hesitating, climbed
another ladder and steppedso over q
How gate which gave entrance to
the first class promenade. The
gate tbs true, bore d sign stating
that second class passengers mnst
not pass it; but Pachmann did not
even glance at it. He seemed 10
know the ship, for he pressed on,
disregarding the curious chances
cast at himself and his companion.
mounted again to the boat deck.
and did snotSpanse until he had
Preached its extreme forward end.
just under the bridge. There he
stopped at q door Just abaft the
ladder leading to the bridge and
knocked sharply,
Enter!,s criedsa voice. and the
younger man, following the ad-
mira, found himself in d large and
Handsome stateroom, whose vim
sIdoWb looked straightforward over
1.-The bows ID AT the desk q bearded
man Of middle age was glancing
tflrdlgh some papers: He looked
up Al the intrnders with evident
astonishment Really, gentle
linen, he began, and then he
sr0aped;; his gaze shifting from one
face tothe Observation-Disclosures ii
frank beWiilderlinent.
Captain Hausmann, said the
admiral stepping forward. prob.
ahly YOU 40 not remember me,
ainde We have me- but once 5uts ]
thiIk you know A prince. I,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20

motioned toward q bench which
had been built against the cabin.
Very well, your . :" He
stopped himself abruptly. 1T is
difficult to break oneself Of a long
habit, he said, with a little
|l.ugh; and, waiting for the other
to seat himself, sat down beside
him.
They lighted cigarets and sat
Tor 9 moment without speaking.
There was a considerable diff
ference in the ages of the two. One
was past middle age, heavily built,
and with a face bronzed as only
years of exposure to wind andrain
could bronze it. His upper lip was
a shade or two lighter than the
rest OF his face, and spoke Of a
moustache recently removed. The
ether man had also an outdoor
look, but he had not been hard
ened by long service as his com
panion had. He was softer. more
effeminate. He seemed to be not
over q or 20, was taller, a little.
too much inclined to plumpness,
but with an open and ingenious
countcnance, lighted by a pair Of
honest blue eyes. 81
1t is good, said the older
man at last, speaking in German
and IN a tone carefully guarded,
to SIT here and listen to the
|crackle of the wircless-it seems
to tit IN, somehow, with this beau
tlfnl morning. / have grown to
love it; and / have never CON
q.lered my wonder--it is so mar
fvelolis that one can throw into
the atmosphere a message to be
picked up and understood hun
tlreds OF miles away. 1t seems even
more wonderful on the ocean than
|enSthe land. "A message that trav-
els as fast as light travels. Think
Eof it, my princc!"
e is, indeed, wonderful the
younger man agreed. but it
seems to me, my dear admiral, that
81 what you tell: me. s.true. there is
n the world at this moment some
thing more wonderful still--a
Force which even you do not I'M
|derstand.@
You are right, agreed the
E|osecr man, ggravely. But we
must understand Tive must con
troll it. II means world empire ~
Beth their faces were set and
serious, and they spoke almost in
Whispers, with a glance from time
to time to make sure no one was
near, Of i lapse into silence when
any one approached.
# we succeed, 8 the younger
man began but the other grasped'
him BY the arm.
There must Be no il, " lie
protested. Do not permit your.
self To nse that word. There must
'bEe no failure Think, for q mo-
.meat,, OF the tremendous issues
which hang Upon it! And. after
faLll, the game is in our hands.
have not yet met the inven-
tor, said the younger man but
from what you have told me, /
tear he is an enthusiast who will
make difficulties. However, as
YOU say, ne must succeed at any
price.
es at any price!' and, is he
uttered the words, the admiral
glanced at his companion face.
But the other was gazing out
across the water, and did not seem
AZ notice the other speculiar en-.
phasis.
Again they sat silent as three
or four persons, passing, paused to
peer IA at the window 81 the wire
less house.
Are You sure the French do
not suspecta'' asked the younger
man, when theyhiad gone:
How could theyafa
III inventor must have left
some r'aeeAfhat wireless station
grove.
small affair, wen hidden.
Even Is Is discovered, II cannot
posaiibly 81 connected with The ais.
2sgs@SSt $sAse IS g Fgss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
Zoo 3ick
90 Nork
gs x1Sis8s ..1&s .
Many Women IN this Condition Re-
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. - II suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my,side for over
seven months so 1 could notdo any of my work. 1
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-lawt told me
how Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. Idecided to try it, and it restored my
health, so l now do all of my homework which is
not light as / have a little boy three years old"
Mrs. o. NJ. RH1NEs, Ridgway, Penn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
CiLAPTERsTHIRTEEN (Continued.)

l.1A,sAAf ne, winch told that
fo ell calling l4l 10! or az sta
sons anq On every snip WITHIN
Wy malsss ofss point OF rock,
stne wireless man tunedsup his I'M
gs ssllmentssaad Walted ss me COM
mercia lss came first, and
HLlere WeresasieV4o ist1en 8four tor
20. ne. Ottlile,as tli~rec.torsthe Adriaitlc,,
1iveSt VETO pe. reiayedsfa ahead TO the
Mauretanla, one gfor the incoming
M sl1 and one for the .Rottcr-
oam. inen me afotttslil man an
Inatshe was ready to re-
scelVe, ana ass many more We're
sem lls out lntostle Mlght 80 him, tor
relay on plsQnqoll,.a and from there
ozia seRararedspolntsson the con.
stinent' AZ last there was mo
mentss silence ant td'en the 81;
winch told that the news
service WIS g bolltssfto sstart.5Aiad
every . man nan ' within meaning picked
Up !reslh I,enclls anNs made ready
Eso.w VII I assfronI dlctatlon.
, 81 snapped Pold-
q n ,ls, lme s. Three hun
dred sssss fys Is1
&, v ar betsfsen.ltaiy and I1lr-
GEMS lfleRltaD lessssstop Italy
Alsaly glYsss Hurley ~ hours to
n greesf osAfaay$s occupation ofsTrl-
goii stop Slxst1oIsaIad troops at
IS aierino reatly.st embark stop
SAnFklsn luminous and reinforce
ment alreaeiy iailpesl stop Board
sofz lI'q'alry into = VA ri lliberte disas.
ler goes INTO secret session Stop
I'M 2 .ltteual, .s, ttg..ssdcsstroyy LA LA
hatr1e also stop Moroccan situa-
Ton grew more serious stop Ger
e smnny de lena 4 d equal rights with
abrogaf1llg Algcelras
Srealy sto il)lrectors steel trust
iptny Is legai corpora
4ons aiati YIN s' not tate voluntary
sst'ps M aissolve Flop ofIisliilly
sAlnouncessal '. se'llleasyo That 100000
men oi itarrlsslaI fiiles Wils strike
S g. stop eptensEcr co1iee
! a aenss asEss sNeW orr exchange
s n es 1rie S I. stop Scents
ealedsosisstoatlgh tl,tanlac Of wasps
SahaEngiand stop
Andssos o !, toSthe s,ra g themes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20

Il takes a homely girl fully ten sec
onds 10 forgiveaa Young man for haY-
ing stpien q kiss. /
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20

II sis sometimes safer to throw kisses
at al girl than to hand them to her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20

a good many s~o-called matrimonial
knots turn out to be serious tangles.s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-20
IlIlHIIiIuilITW

lfs Ifndscy NOW Keeps Ei0use E0r- Seven. a.
Tennile, Ga-@I want to tell you how much Ihave been benefited
by Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. About eight years agoI
got in such lowstate of health was unable to keep house for three in
the family had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and~hands nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep at all. The doctor said I hada
severe case of ulceraion and without an operation would always
be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait whies@Ourdruggist
advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound
andit has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven aud work
in the garden some, too. I am so thankful / got this medicine. feel
as though it saved my life and have recommended it to others and
they have been benefited Mrs. w. Z. LINDSEY, r. RS, Tennil1e, Ga.
If you want special advice write to Lydia e. Pnkham Medic
cine Co. (confdentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
UNA OPINION S0BRE Ii
EDICI0N ESPECIAL De
IA PRENSA"

Con ei ttaIo anterior Ia FhEN-
SA. publication semanAr'a dc ocn"
) g'andeS Faslnas que Sc e"i" t" L"
3 cIudao de N"e'" iorN' es'r''e' e"
Ia primera pagiha "e su h"H'eFo' co-
lEcspondlente at = "e: pfeseh'e mes
10 sleuienIe que rePro"ue'"'os' d
gradec1endo deolo"mehCe las Ir"seS
de eLoglo que ueHe par" ""eSN'
p~ubllcac'on Z! colega N~eoyo:P"'io:
Con OCCASION Ne4 a"''etS"t'o We i"
Independence AeAicana' Ia rhH
"a &c san 7nCO"'o' is>"S' '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

'5lar de ella alguna vez coa La Co.
-aG.ei& = d antigua mujer del
E5rricc.
-:Pero es possible que lie hayajs
dado gasaporte?
En- comandit2, querido; pero sin
clchiLo: Sc ma ~proced:do en- -oda
rcEla-
SoIamente que hemoS tenido Ia des-
-racia de q2e nos fi'ara algun cugio-
30 Gue = estas horas debe haber da-
do nuestras seias.
-Entonces te veo blanco. Isl no
a7das Iiseo. i-as a Ia Nouvelle; themes
"a una pa5a en- casa del papa BERT
lion,
-;Ya > 10 JemO,
Pero ahora te voy = contar los de-
..,les-dijo de Surta con esq nece-
s;tad inconsciente que t!enen los cri-
u..nales de relatar 81 crimea I l,
guien.
La Pantera. caGa vez mas intere-
sado. pasaba ST. gomosa lengua por
81 bigote rubio, como IN fe,inO que
acaba de oler IA sangre.
Antes de todo-exclamo de Surin
c.ando TIegaroD = Il eXtremidad del
Duente.-:no me mas Gicho d0nde te
refugias?
-iPor aila...a Ia otra parte. en-
los Cailles!-replie6 evasivameRte La
Pantera, . quien n prudencia ms
tintiva aconsejaha no ense1ar al otro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
pOL{TICA hfENUDA .

ircendiadas. por los hogares profa-
nados, por las chozas miserables DON
de mueren de hambre, de augusta Y
de tristeza los indios irredentos, por
las areas del Tesoro Nacional que con-
servan las huellas de rodas las unas
revoiucionarias que nan pasado por
ella. de Madero 4 Ia fecha, y por tan
tas otras parties por donde fue dejan-
60 el movimiento libertario de Don
Venus, miseria, v~ergiienza Y opro-
OlO.....-
Y Il 0 hara falta ningun archivo, nj
documentos nj ~papelotes de ninguna
clase.
Toda la naci0n actuara como tesn-
go.....-.
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

trador, donde vigilan los duenos del
tugurio- Tn hornhrc y Il majer TO
6ustos Y iesueltos.-se hallael salon
de honor curiosarraAte decorado con
p!nturas al cleo. Representative csce-
mas ~ligubres.
Hay ALI rctratos de criminales c6-
!cbres. reproducciones de guilIotina y
ejecuciones cap;tales en- todas sus
Eases.
Gamahut, Mencsclou, PradO Y otros
asesinos de gran nombre son, por de-
cir asi. glorificados Y ofrecidos CO.
no ejemplos ilustres Z los miserables
en- yisperas de prisi6n o de guil!oti-
ma.
Esto es l1gubre, sinies.ro c ir-
nresionante. En- Ell primer piso esta
Il sala Ilamada de GabrieIa de Es-
trees.
Ali. NADIA de mesas nj de @sillas; e!
suclo desnudo. sobrc el cual los mi
scrab'es v los vagos duermen en- IN
hacimiento horrible y hediondo.
Sc s~orp.enderia cualqUiera de que
estos establec;mientos sean tolerados
CT el mismo centric de Paris, 81 esos
tugurios no t~uvieran, en- e. fondo,
verdadera utiIidad social.
En- efecto, estos son los lugares 4
les que en- estilo policiaco Sc d. ei
nombre de ratoneras.
Antiguamente habia muchos, hoy
desaparecidos, entire los cuales Sc hizo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

che en- este espantoso lIgar. causa
admi. aci6n 10 p;ntoresco-mise"ap'c
ea verdad,-de este 2grupamiento &c
hombres = de mujeres, IA mayor par
te en- andrajos. DYermcn 0 pre-
tender dorm;r r~evolcandosc sobre los
csrantosos liQujdos que han bebido
a TODD paste.
Tn violcnto olor de alcohol here
las nalices = II garganta Y es pceci-
so III bucn rate para habituarse a
esta atm5sfera saturada de t6Xicos
mas 0 menos habilmente prepa-
RADIOS.
Hay tres salas que cast siempre
cstan llenas, porque este no es sofia
mente I'm lugar de refugio.
Sc encuentran ALA d~esggaciado7
vagabundos. infeIices sin recursos .
alg@nos criminales; los unos Y los
otros van 4 dormir mediante In mo
dica suna dc dos sueldos.
Fl establecimiento Sc cierra q las
dos de Ia madrugada. vomitando en-
el Paris Gormido TODD este fuego, to-
da esta lepra. todos ESQ miserables
indiviiuos peligrosos para los tran
seurtes ~ret-asados.
Hay p~rinnero n gran sala comdn.
vasta pieza cuadrada, con las pare
des s;mplemerte blanqueadas o cal,
donde rezuman los vapores del al
cohol = del tabaco.
Al fondo, a Ia derecha del mos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
SIERRA PENSIONAD0 FL GENERAL
Won DEIMLING.

AMSTERDAM. Septiembre %
Una noticia procedente de Berlin dice
que ell gobierno aleman va a pensio-
mar al Teniente General o. pcim:!a%.
ex-comandante en- Zabern, a qu!en Sc
ha c~oncedido 81 retire del ejtrcito.
La prcnsa alemana dice que Sc hara
responsible al citado militar por el
fracaso sufrido frente Il Nerdun. e.
ano antepasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

81 asilo.
DespuGs. deseoso de cxcusarsa ::
Dc aparcser dispucsto a TODD. dijo:
Ell nido no es muy grande, nj
Ell pl.maje tampoco: a ,duras penas
pucden caber dos.
En- fin. w voremos de a~r-eglarlo
TODD.
Vamos 4 tomar una copa; este te
ia-a el aplomo que necesitas Y a
mi me desenmohecera eli paladar: no
he bebido mas que un trago de ron.
Proaunciadas estas palabras, rea-
nudaron su Marcia, p~eretraron en- Ia
Gale Lagrange : estuvieron en- Sc
Suida frente = Ia Gale Gal&nde.
Hay alien este conjunto de vie
Jas consrrucciones de IN Paris que
dcsap2rece bajo IA p~ur;ticadora p;-
quota De los d~emoIedoyes = que de-
n-9mina5an tod2via. hace algunos
mos, cd:ficios del Hotel D:el,, del
cual subsisten hoy dos construccio-
resen ruinas.-un chiribitil infec-
%. cOnocido por el Chateau-Rouge.
Esta s;tuado en- I'm cor-edor CUE
1ene dos entradas: Una, Ia principal.
por Il Gale De GalaNde Y Ia otra
po~ Z ~caIejueia Domat qge desem-
boca ea e! buleyar Saint-Germa;n.
Este estab!ecimiento es Ell sitio IA
yorito de los asesinos Y de los ladro-
mes, SUI clientele habitual.
81 Sc entra a las once de la no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
FCi.LETlN Nun. i49
UN oBREEo ARIsToCRATA..

--TTo = Ss;1r-Ngr-i-
T.~-uoL A. C.rr.o-
- l., r;,oro la1 Se,,
C"" -
ueS" - .,.-u ~,
eieiO.' .aIa =, .ara 4sf ~,;sr,o
sou,hra ~. yo3ao los edific;os del
uo+alD;.r - f~-anoneardo 81 atrio de
InSma -,Taron ~ por+-an-Dou
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
lie burlas?

80
No. querido, un negoc;o muy ia
Gil: un viejo.....solo Y m casa par
ticIlar.
inlcresado por este comienzo, Mon
! -o"o~ &c Surin Sc instalo brutalmen-
tie. dando I'm violento empellon a un
ser enclenque y mezquino que dormia
profundamente con la cabeza sobre
la mesa entire sus dos brazos repie-
! gados. Este lanzo IN grunido sordo,
pero conserve su position como ami
quilado por una fatiga insuperable.
La Pantera Sc Sento frente a ie
Surin y examine atentamente a los
dorni,ones que lie rodeaban.
Tres ounces de aguardiente-pt
do Monsenor de Surin, lanzando
bruscamentc nueve sueldos sobre la
mesa.
Una vez seryidos los tres vases, CT
miserable Sc volvio hacia Ia VEGA.
-Antes de charlar-dijo,-es pre-
ciso abrig ell ojo con los que o ro-
dean.
-iBah!-replic6 Ia vieja mostran-
do a los dormilones inmoviles,--los
he escudr;hado a todos y no hay ME
do.
-Entoncas, habla, que "a escucho.
les verdad que estabas Ell Ell
campo? Ash me 10 han dicho.
ST.
Me allegro, querdo, porque yo te