davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-27
Our New Serial.

1.-THE Deep Sea Peril, " weird, fan
tastic tale of horde of deep sea mon
sters, half fish, half human, which
threaten to overrun the earth, story
that out-Vernes Jules Verne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-27
twenty-five Years Ago, 1892.

DIR. Edward Cronin died suddenly
mead Platteville Mounds, Sunday, Sept
18th. Throughout southern Wisconsin
and northern Illinois no man was known
to greater number of people, or known
more favorable than was DR.. Cronin.
For half century he had practiced
medicine in those sections.
BY the number of carriages stopping
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jacka, on Thursday morning, and de-
posting their full complement of per-
sons, it was manifest that some UNI
usual event was under way. Such was
the case. 1t was the marriage of their
daughter Laura. to Walter A. johnson
of GAINESVILLE. Rev. S. r. Chubb of
ficiated.
Warren parties are DESTROYS OF start
ing broom factory in this city, and it
is understood that they will do so if
suitable building can be secured.
Mr.. James Harris died at his farm
home one milo east of this city early
Saturday morning, September 18th;
aged GO years.
A Sioux Falls paper makes the very
sad announcement of the death at six
o'clock last evening of Mrs. Delos p.
Beech, Of typhoid fever. Mrs. Beech
was born forty-seven years ago in Red
ruth, England, and with her husband
departed from Mineral Point about
three years ago to reside at Sioux Falls.
Died, in the town of Mineral Point,
on the 10th inst, Mrs. John Dunn;
aged 43 years.
From present indications it is sur
missed that it won't be long before a
creamery of large capacity will be in
operation in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-27
5ya 20 Ten Years Ago. 1907. - -.

IA 81 Ten Years Ago. 1907. -
Charley Treweek has the excavating
done for a new house, to be built at
once on the lot across the street north
of his shop. He sold his other house,
near N. II. Shows residence, to Mrs.
p. Cleary Of Waldwick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendra, reict Of the
late Rev. Christopher Hendra, conclud-
ed long and good life, at her home in
this city, Thursday, September 18th.
Deceased was born in Cornwall, Eng,
May 2, 1895, coming TO this country
when she was % years of age. .s.-a AZ
On Sept. 18th, the Rev. j. Hardcastle.
at the P. Nj. parsonage, united the lives
Of MIR. Elviu Stephenson and Miss Ethel
Priestley.
Mr.. John Cleary Of Waldwick and
Miss Annie Dunn Of this city.Iwere
married September oath, at st. Paul'a
Catholic church, by the pastor, Rev, FIR.
0'Keefe.
A. G. Deller has sold the brick cot
tage purchased by him from the White
estate last winter, to Mrs. John Collins.
Richard Kennedy, the mining king Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
PRESTON
(Too late for last issue)

(Too late for last issue)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fisk spent Fri
day with relatives in Volga.
Mrs. Riley Cox, a former resident of
this community, visited Tuesday in the
Sam Shalley home.
Mrs. Andrew Simonson visited Fri
day night with Estelline relatives.
Mems all rubber 4-buckles. Gillespie
& Rogers. Bookings.
The fourteen year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Foster, who had
been suffering with a fatal attack Of
pneumonia, passed away Sunday morn
ing. The community extends sympa-
thy to the family in their sad hour of
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. VI. Fisk We're guests
Sunday in the A. j. Lee home.
Henry Simonson. who has for the
past three months been pursuing a
course in q business college in Sioux
Falls, returned to his home last Friday
night.
The numerous friends of Mrs. Otto
Anderson will be pleased to learn that
she will return, greatly improved, the
latter part Of the week from Water
town, where for the past seven weeks
she has been undergoing medical treat
ment in the local hospital.
The following township officers who
were elected last Tuesday qualified the
first of the week at a meeting held in
the clerks home: Supervisors:
VIM. Bonhoff and Andrew Simonson;
Justices, James Carbine and Anton
Gredvlg: Constable, Z. r. Kinney;
Treasurer, O. Z. Cotton; Clerk, A. J.
Lee; Assessor. o. T. Lee; Pound
master, Clyde Lape.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
SIOUX VALLEY

The snow storm of last week was q
bad one, and the farmers were sorry
to see it as they We're hoping for A
thaw this time of the year.
DR.. Sayre made a professional cal
in Sioux valley Wednesday.
Mrs. o. +. Steen was on the sick Isl
a few days last week with a cold.
Jas. jerks was delivering potatoes
in Bookings Thursday.
|. l.. Sutton was delivering hay IN
BrookIngs Thursday.
O. Il. Steen was a Brookings visitol
Thursday.
Sioux Valley was well represented il
Brookings Saturday.
Quite a few from Sioux Valley a.
tended the n. May sale Wednesday
and report a good sale.
Harold jerks and Lester Pease were
visiting with Vernon Christopherson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. jerks and daugh
tiers were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j
Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. X. Knutson and children left
Monday night for Phillip, S. d., where
they will join Mr.. Knutson who went a
week ago with three car loads of stock
machinery and household goods. OuI
good wishes go with them in their new
home.
Mems all rubber 4-buckles. Gillespie
& Rogers, Brookings.
Rex Willie from Nebraska is spend.
ing a few days at the Pease home.
Miss Eva Pease is at home now, af
ter finishing a term of sewing in Brook.
ings where she had a class.
Albert Messerschmidt was a Brook.
ings visitor Monday.
Stafford Pease and Mr.. Willie were
Brookings visitors Monday.
Miss Edna Lee was visiting at the
C. c. Laddusaw home Sunday evening
and Monday forenoon.
Miss Luella Olson returned to col
lege Monday morning, after a weeks
absence on count of having the
measles.
Chester and Henry Tufty were
Brookings visitors Monday.
Ben Olson purchased a new horse
last week.
Ben Olson was helping Mr.. Chris
t~opherson break colts Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

and c~hariyaried him. Mr.. Brink was
not prepared with the treats but the
men say they will meet him in town
later.
Mrs. John Roberts and daughter,
Miss Nellie, spent a few days last week
at the Van Ausdall home.
Miss Agnes Carlson spent Thursday
night with home folks.
Miss Mae Woodle entertained her
cousin, Miss Bernice Taylor, of Dead.
wood. last week.
Quite a few from this neIghborhood
attended the Cornella sale Monday.
Frank Lucas and family spent Sun.
day at the Mcknight home.
Mr.. Ward made q trip to Aurora
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. VanAusdall were
pleasantly entertained at the Engle
home Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
ALTON--RICHLAND

DR.. Morgan made a professional visit
at the George Claussen home Monday.
A. r. Gust returned Monday from a
brief visit in Hull, Iowa.
Lester and Miss Vera Siefert spent a
very pleasant evening Tuesday at the
II. C. Karstan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Giem and daugh-
ter, Miss Vera and George Governor
spent Sunday at the McRae home.
Mrs. Jake Stransky and son Harold
returned after a weeks visit with her
sister near Flandreau.
Mems all rubber 4-buckles. Gillespie
G. Rogers, Bookings.
Dewey and Miss Georgia FELTON, and
Miss Vera Seifert visited Soren Holm
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton spent Friday
night with the John Lynch family.
Ned FELTON, spent Sunday with his
brother Harry and family.
Lester McRae spent Sunday after
noon with Kenneth and George Mills.
Rob. Hamilton and family spent Sun
day with the Ed Overend family.
Several of the young people from
here were very much disappointed be-
cause the st. Patrick dance in Bush
nell had to be postponed on account of
the storm.
Mrs. Henry Karstan spent Monday
afternoon at the George Claussen home
and assisted with care of their sick
baby.
Butch Seifert visited the school in
Dist. 20 last Monday. His sister Miss
Vera is the teacher.
Mrs. Clark Kretsinger visited Mrs,
Will Stamp Wednesday.
Charlie Heinrich was driving through
here Thursday with Mr.. Pratt, vino
was working for the interest of the
Farmers Non-Partisan Political League.
Miss Rhoda Hamilton is spending a
few days at the J.. Lechtenburg home,
Spencer Hamilton is assisting with
the farm work at Earl McKeown's.
Farmers are beginning to think We
are going to have a late spring as every
one says they have more snow now
than any time before this winter. So
that sounds bad for this time OF year
But all feel as though it will put the
soil in good shape for another crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Karstan and chill.
dren spent Sunday with the John Kar
stan family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

Chas. Hawkins was seen on our
streets Monday.
Oscar Atkins was driving here Mon
day.
We have had a plenty of snow but
the fine weather like Monday and Tues
day will o 0 make us forget it.
There was a heavy fall of snow Fri
day, and Saturday.
Mr.. Richardson was driving here
Monday.
Merle Atkins was shopping in town
Monday.
Frank Maher visited the N. T. Mel
son home Monday.
There was no school in No. go on ac-
count of the blizzard Friday.
Farmers are beginning to wonder
when spring work will begin. Some
are already cleaning grain as the
farmers are convinced that it more
than pays to have clean seed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
CORRESPONDENCE
. .
SIOUX VALLEY
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Some weather We are having. but we
hope to have spring weather soon.
Mrs. Irve Sutton came home Satur-
day.
Quite a number of the neighbors
helped Mr.. Knutson move Monday.
Mrs. X. Knutson and children are
spending a few days at the Vannetta
home.
Miss Louella Olson Is sick with the
measles. We hope she will SOC re-
cover.
Mrs. Tom Laddusaw has been on the
sick list.
Sioux Valley was well represented in
Bookings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Olson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannetta and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick and family spent
Sunday at the Christopherson home.
Russell Mcmahon was visiting in the
jerks home Sunday.
Mems all rubber 4-buckles. Gillespie
4 Rogers, Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Henry and little
daughter spent Sunday afternoon at
o. e. Stems.
Elmer Steen was at home over Sun.
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
AURORA

Mrs. N. A. Lovejoy and Gail return
ed to her home at McKain Tuesday af-
ter spending several days at the A. j.
Lovejoy home.
Homer Rexford spent Monday in our
village.
Elkie Korte returned Thursday from
McKain.
Mrs. Beva B. Baker left Monday
night for Mitchell, where she will
represent Aurora Sunshine Camp at
the r. n. A. state convention.
Rev. Stoll returned from Bryant
Monday after spending several days at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr Dancer AMI daugh
tiers spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers mother, Mrs. NJ. Dancer.
Owing to the storm and railroad
blockade, Thomas Brooks Fletcher, the
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
vOlGA TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Peterson spent
Wednesday at the Tello Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves spent
Thursday at the A. l.. Anderson home,
Carl Hammer spent Wednesday
evening at the Knutson home.
John Petersen has been on the sick
list the past week.
Ed. SAINTS transacted business in
west volga Thursday.
Mrs. Seney. of Wibaux, Mont. spent
several days here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Peterson spent
Wednesday at the Heidebehn home ia
volga.
Owing to the inclemene weather oi
Friday. no school was held that day in
most districts
Those who were neither absent MOI
tardy in volga Dist. ~. during the
month of February e Harold
Reeves, Teddy Knutson. Ansel Knut
SON. Tracy vermeulen, Anna vermeul
en-. AIRY vermuelen. Minnie vermuelen
Lily Peterson and Mary Wright.
Mems all rubber 4buck1es. Gillespie
& Rogers. Bookings.
Ernest Fish. Of Preston. transacted
business IN this community isss week
An agent representing the j. r. Wat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
ALTON
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Spring seems to be a long way off
by the way the weather continues.
Miss Viola Ebert suffered from a
severe attack of tonsilitis last week.
Mrs. C. Brink is visiting her parents
at Dixon. III.
The dance given at the Graves home
last Saturday was much enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. j. F. VanAusdall and daughter
Mayis spent a few days the past week
at Flandreau.
Adam Carlson moved his family and
household goods TO the farm recently
vacated by Nels Hiatt.
Leslie Laking has returned from his
winters ~sojourn in North Dakota.
Mr., Lyons and family have moved to
a farm north of White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culver spent Sun
day at the John Buck home.
Mems all rubber 4-buckles. Gillespie
& Rogers, Brooklngs.
Miss Agnes Lorden was a guest ar
the Van Ausdall home Thursday even
ing.
A party of friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck charivaried
them at their home Friday night. Mr.
Buck came out and treated them 10
cigars and promised them an oyster
supper o As Mr.. Brink did not Join
the group they also went to his home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
MEDARY

Herman Rudebusch hauled coal for
the school No. 92 the first of the week,
Roy Jones attended the party at the
Fred Hill home Wednesday evening.
Orve Atkins hauled oats the first Of
the week.
B. H. Ringle was in Brookings Mon.
day.
Dave Johnson was driving in these
parts the first of the week.
Mike Gum was a town visitor Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ponto were Brook.
ings visitors Monday.
Mr.. Halsted was a town visitor the
first of the week.
Henry Stearns went to Brookings
one day this week.
H. Simon is hauling hay from the
Wallace Atkins farm.
Jas. Maher was in Brookings Mon.
day.
B. S. Anderson was driving near
town Monday.
Tom Harmon was driving here the
first of the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

kins remedies canvassed this neigh
borhood last week.
It's reported that there is little or ne
improvement in the condition Of Mrs
Jas. Wright at this writing.
Owing to the inclement weather tn,
rural carriers have experienced great
difficulties in travelling this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
north OF Flandreau. commencing at
1890,
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1917
Free Lunch at Noon

6 Full Blood P%ercheron Horses-Gray
mare, 6 years old, weight 1900; black
mare 5 years old, weight 100; bay
mare. coming 4 years old, weight 1900;
stallion colt, coming 8 years old, dark
gray, sired by the Joe Halter horse;
black stallion colt, coming / year old
dark gray mare colt, coming one year
old. These are all recorded in p. S. A.,
except the two colts, and they will be
years old; gray mare, coming four
years old.
10 Head Pure Bred Shorthorns-Reg-
lstered or eligible to registry-6
females and 4 bulls.
20 Head of Grade cattle-6 milch
cows, three giving milk others spring
inc; . steers and | heifer, ! year old
past. s steers and / heifer, l year old
10 spring and fall calves.
Poland China Brood Sows-All full
bloods, but not recorded.
% Shoats.
Some seed corn and other articles.
Terms:-Au sums under SO cash;
on sums over that amount time will be
given to October LIST, 1877, on good
bankable paper bearing s per cent.
j. n. LOEHR,
T. j. Hart, Auctioneer.
G. +. Pettigrew, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22

In handling the meat he sends you
Does he have an ice chest which Is
free from odors Are his counters
spotless? Are his knives clean? Is
his delivery system prompt? You viii
flnd all these desirable features ON
bined in our store. and in addition abb
solute dependability.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-22
POSTPONED FOURTH ANNUAL
SALE

At the Whitewcsd Stock Farm. n
miles north Of Colman: 8 miles east OF
Rutland; 10 miles west and . miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
Russia Bracing Up.

Minister Of War Eerensky appears
daily 10 be gaining in power over the
scattered and disoreanized Russians.
Disciplinary measures are taking hold.
Army deserters have been warned that
they are 10 be punished and Invested
of their possessions.
With The strong arm Of the Ameri-
can government an his side. the war
minister has taken renewed courage
and is inspiring confidence ia the
hearts of the people whose lack Of
leadership since the dethr0nment OF
the czar has been embraced bv the
German government as an opportunity
70 promote its separate peace propa-
gauda. Berlin always strongly en-
frenched IN Russia automatically and
commercially. has been making alarm
ing headwav since the revolution. and
there have been Intervals S nee when
/ seemed ne oveFjures of its allies
could stem the drift Of the great en-
pire in the east towards the beCkon-
ings of kaiserism
However. since the arrival Of the
Root con1mI ssIon there has been an p
parent easement Of the home tension.
gathering Of the loose and discon-
tended ends. a start made on the re-
organization Of the army, reminding
p tbs fires Of patriotism, d reassertion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19

The war department wisely pro
poses to make less rigid the rules
enforced in passing recruits for the
seIectiye service army. The war de-
partment viii avoid "a great blunder il
il is sensible enough TO adopt this
plan before the draft begins
The high standards set for army
and navy in peace times are we'll
enough Yet there are MANY sturdy
men who do not come up TO those
standards Lungs may be sound,
heart action regular as clockw0rk and
muscles hard and trained but over
looked defects in the teeth or feet. or
a failure 10 make tbe height or wei ght
3emanded cause rejection Many Of
these defects can be removed, some
Of them even viii disappear in train
ing The Stacker who tries 10 eXag-
gerate his slight imperfecti0ns may
be more sound physically than the en-
rhuSiastiC youth who tries TO conceal
fiat foot or defective vision.
IL judged by severe standards Ma
poleon. Phil Sheridan and Fred Fun
ston might have been rejected for
army service because they lacked
inches Yet there is general agree
ment that they made rather good
lighting men when given g chance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
Soap, the Universal Disinfeetant.


1t is well Enoun AMONG nhvs+-fsaz
.- ANT. .-.+. -... ...-.r..r... T.. .-.+ -..-sr..
e9A* eyed innocent -eh-as. e-
lance FAs@ ..s-As anu nurses sa1
o..7 ".7 --'< 90 ol "
4""". o~1.aa. "a.4 .4- a.lh. are 7l.Lt e.
times injected #l.n 3 pn5-H5 through
-t@aAAE aaIa7too Oh Inc myers for
A@Al7- men SMOKING dAe same H.P-
-@t9 zl@a..ga .--a-tt7 .-te bt.'la.E
sore OF 7zAa.-i@' OF me up. zen -Ai
--~s-E 1-e *" pt+i+5 - f4-E 'a- 11.
,o-i-t "e-74 81 .-1 oa."-t 7Aoe. l-aeA
more FaFe.F latA are oJheG INFECTIOUS
or contagious disease suca as dan
q @-. EHE#ofU ana sEeosls OF lae
teaH"- me reason U.s. NOT ma. par
a@IS are less frequently sEpa|lllg
nam any ONE. class "l lhaiE a-ai7,
aA. ma. soap IS q pretty Go9a a.slA-
+7r.o'l--
81 oa o-- aalis@P.it preparations
are sFi-.A t.hets ll annoy germs very
Ha9eA- oot ne does apply iat1er I'D
liof21gA ana generous manner and
--- A-'-l1. 1---s me germ OF
t--l.-7 ~ - RESISTANCE 70
t11 @@4'---...@7i -'a"@t--e or soap ao-0-
-oL
mayor A555->at cor b5.
.-'s7' --s l5--'. -1957 d 7"l"l.oa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19
The Daily Story
Antonio's Job-By F. a. Mitchell.

Autauio's wife. hearing knock al her
door. went to see Whn was there ana
found tWo Nuns who asked Q courrl6U-
ton to aGa la buying communion
service for "a church. The good woman
produced few copper coins, which
she gave The nuns. She asked Wh8E
church fhey were soliciting for and
81 hen told she said ehat she supposed
ii possessed communion service
since iii was q very old building Te
this they replied th-t tt had possessed
q fine service. but III had disappeared
Every effort had been made TO dnd II
but had failed, and now the church an
thcrigies had ordered that money be
raised for q new one
When Antonio returned tn his home
that evening and asked his wife Ter
money to buy loaf of 0raad-thorz
was none 5u the house-she told him
that she had given the only money
thew possessed for new communion
service for church Antonio asked
some questions about the matter. and
she told him what the nuns had tola
har
AN idea popped into Antonio's head
Might not the box he had walled no
i'm the niche have contained t0e lost
servicee He remembered that fae
basement iu which he had done the
work was very large. StraightwaT Fl
occurred 10 him That 1T might have
been the basement Of q church The
box was large enough 90 hold a mum
Der Of pieces. The air was thag Of an
underground place
Antonio called Jose and told The boy
10 lead him over the route he had
gone on the night he had done the
work so far as Jose had kept him ln
sight Jose led him winding route
but the trend was toward the church
that had lost the communion service
The next day Antonio went to the
priest. who was pastor of the church
and told him mis- story The priest took
him down into the basement oE the
church and Antonio found the place
be had walled up IT. was iE dark
corner where the difference Between
new and old brick would not be mo-
tlced without artificial light Then
mason's tools were brought. the wall
that Antonio had pat was demolished
and The communion service was found
In the box.
Antonio confronted the caretaker or
the church. but he was not the man
who had hired him To do the waliiuE
up Of the niche However. 10 was
proved that he was q confederate and
he was punished.
The members Of the CONGREGATION
made mp fat purse for Antonio. and
he was given the position. with "a good
salary. which he continued TO draw so
long as he lived.
The thief who stole the communion
service Intended % leave ft walled up
tin efforts to find il had ceased then
take it out and turn il into money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-19

Antonio was very poor man, VINO
lived in the outskirts of Madrid, Spain.
antonio was mason. bat unfortun-
ateIy was out of work lie was usually
out Of work for ne was in poor health
and could not do rs much as other
men The truth is, he had become SO
poor that ne could not buy su3itcleHt
fod 10 put strength into him. He also
had wife and several children to
provide for.
One evening Antonio was sitting be-
side his door, trying 10 alleviate h5s
dependency with his pipe when
man came along and seeing Antonio
sign mason" asked him Il be Wouia
like job The stranger Was neither
we'll dressed nor welIIaNored5 and tne
poor man feared that he would not 6a
paid for his work but he asked tine
nature Of the w0r. whether IL requir-
ed much strength and what would he
the paw. The stranger replied that an
hour would be required to SO and
come 10 and from the work, hair
hour to do the job. and the paw would
be what he held Ira his hand Opening
the hand. he displayed q large gold
piece
Antonio agreed TO do the work and
received his pay in advance. The
stranger bIindfoIded him and led him
away 1t happened that Antonio's son,
Jose. IL years of age, who had been
apprentIced TO shopkeeper, was com
ing home and was astonished to see his
father led along bIndfolded oy q
stranger. The boy followed the two
for awhile. but finally lost them ire the
crowds of people on the streets.
Jose went home and told his mother
~ hat he had seen She knew That her