davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17

games compete lot ILLINOIS, Faliey tttle.
BY virtue OF Morris victory over
Spring Valley, last evening by a
score Of SO to q, the Grundy county
team will go into the finals this after
noon, ruling top favorites In the tir,'
battle the scrappy little DePue team,
was defeated by Marseilles by a
score OF 81 to "a. When the battle
ended over the regular time, the
score was tied. 20 even. In the last
hvc minutes McCurdy, Marseillcs'
best bet, cut lose with a few baskets,
sending the youths from the zinc city
down TO defeat.
DC Pue high school, with only elev-
en- boy students, sent one OF the
scrappiest little teams that was ever
seen on the local floor. They were
greatly outweIghed by the Marseilles
team. but in spite Of their handicap
put up brilliant exhibition.
Rowland, right forward for De Pue
was about the sweetest" thing in
basketball togs seen here in some
time. Tho youngster got in and
roushed 1t at all times and shot three
Of his baskets with MarseiIles' men
hanging on his shoulders. The lad
was very weak, however. on free
throws.
Do Pues team work excelled that
Of the Marscillcs team. The first
half ended with Marsclles leading,
by score OF n To Q. During the last
half the De Puc five swept Marseil-
les of their feet, and It was only by
virtue OF FREQ toss that Marseilles
did tic the score.
In the last five minutes 1t was too
much McCurdy and the De Pue team.
their strength gone, were unable to
keep the pace, set in the arly portion.
While Marseilles had large number
OF r00tcrs on the floor, the crowd
seemed to be in favor of the De Pue
team.
Morris Game.
Morris showing on the gym
1oor, Friday evening against Spring
valley won them degree of respect
with the rest OF the teams. One
Captain Enger, a light haired young
ster, showed remarkable ability at
cribbing baskets and in passing the
ball he was all to the good.
While the showing OF the leader OF
the Grundy county captain was
mighty neat Ralph Enger, was re.
sponsible for many OF the Morris
points was none the less brilliant.
The Grundy county team displayed
teamwork. that moved to clock.lke
fashion. Every man did his little
bit and as a result the Hall town.
ship five never had chance to get
In the running.
Ferris Hall townships heavy.
weight center, was the only man
who was able to break up the plays
OF the Grundy county five. The big
youngStcr roughcd It with all OF them,
and with his giant strength he was
ablo to count time after time.
MOrrig nd mot got uotno until tbo
close Of tho first half, and it was
then that they sent tho hope Of the
Hall township five to the winds.
Wren Timer 'McITyoy blew his wills,
tle vt the first half Morris was leaa.
ing, BY a score Of % TO Is.
~ IN the second half of the battle
Coach Holmes men didn't have a
cLancc.
A. y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17

Score at first half:
luther College 10, Streator s.
Score at second half, Luther College
I, Stroator II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
AMT IT THE TRUTH

Referee-Young. OF Bloomington.
Umpirc-Elliott OF Bloomington.
Time McEvoy OF Ottawa.
Score at first half--La Salle-Peru so
Ottawa 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
Dc Puc "a.

Score at lryt hall Marscillcs, IA;
Dc puc ..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17

Most deer hunters WHO really. want
to preserve the species for future
sport favor the one buck seasonal lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
HARDY IS RELEASED 1
 BY TRAVELLER CLUB
ScOtty Chesnutt Says South ern League Is Not Being
 Affected by War

Omar Hardgrove, the former star Baron for the past two years, has been uncon- ditionally released by the Travellers, it became known yesterday, Hardy did not leave Birmingham with the Little Rock team and was a spectator at yesterday s game at Redwood.
 Waivers were asked on Hardy and after all clubs refused to grab the for mer Baron, he was given his five days notice by Manager Wares of the Travel CTS. Hardy says he is not sure he will get back in the game. He has thriv- ing little business in Little Rock and he will probably go back there.
 Ledbetter has been placed on the Trav- elers' payroll again. He was on the in- eligible list for several weeks.
 Scotty Chesnutt, the local producv. made his appearance at Redwood yester- day for the first time in several weeks. Scotty is as full of life as ever, and says baseball is not being greatly affected by the war
 Atlanta and Memphis are drawing fine" said Scotty, 'and from what hear all of the other towns in the league, with the ex on of Mobile, are easily hold ing tn, wn Give the fans good base ball and they'll come to the games, war or no war"
 scotty also says Mobile 'is not even drawing flies.' The attendance at the Gull park during the recent home stay has amounted to practically nothing, ac- cording to all reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
DAVIS IS SECURED BY MEMPHIS CHICKS .FOR OUTF|ELD JOB
Monte Prieste's Leg May Be BrOken-Ponder to Work Against Mccall in
 TOday's Tilt

Manager Cy Barger of the Memphis Chicks announced last night that Will. bur Davis. an outfelder- pitcher, had | been purchased from the Atlanta Crackers and will play right field in today's game against the Barons. Da- wis will take the place of Monte Trieste, who was hurt in yesterdays
 game.
 The new leader of the Chicks also announced that negotiations were on for pitcher. The deal has practical ly been completed, according to the boss of the Chicks, and the new fling CT will probably join the outfit here before it leaves Birmingham. He would
 not announce the pitchers name for fear it would block the deal, It developed late last night that
 Monte Prieste's injury might be more serious than at first expected. It was announced by physicians who lattend- ed him in the clubhouse that his left
 leg was only sprained and he would not be kept out of the game long. Hs was later carried to an infirmary and, an N-ray picture was made of tha
 injured limb.
 It is feared that the local product
 has suffered broken leg. He was
 hurt in sliding into the plate in the first inning.
 Manager Barger announced last
 night that McColl would pitch today
 for the Chicks. while Elmer Ponder
 will work for the Barons.
 The Chicks lineup, with the excep- tion of Davis in right field, will he
 the same as yesterday. There will be no change in the Barons' lineup. Tha
 game will start at 3:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
FRANK MANUSH IS
 TO PILOT LOTHIAN

Dothan, June 21.-(Special) )-Frank Ma, hush, former manager of the Durham. team in the North Carolina league, hat been signed to manage the Dothan team in the Dixie league. He will report ir Dcthan Friday.
 Manush succeeds Jack Redy, who wal released Monday. He is an old Southern league player. and will no doubt givs Dothan a strong team. Dothan is very anxious to win the second half of tht Dixie season, and Manush will have thi job of recognizing the present tean and strengthening it to where it will bt able to win.
 The class of ball being played in tht Dixie league now is fully equal to, il not better, than the South Atlantic league, and Manush will have no easy sailing in getting together a team which can compete with the other fast clubs in the circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
MoZey's Charges Helpless Before Chicks
HERE'S COMPLETE RECORD OF PERFECT PITCHED GAMES

The list of no-hit, no-run, mo- man-reach- -first-base games in the history of baseball are:
 1S76-James Calvin, St. Louis Reds vs. Cass club, Detroit, August IT, at Iona Mich G. W. Bradley, St. Louis N. l.. vs. Hartford.
 1S79--J. L. Richmond, Worcester, N. L., vs. Chicago, June ?; J. L. Rich mond, Worcester N. L., vs. Spring field. July 2S
 1SS0-J. L. Richmond, Worcester N. L., vs. Cleveland, June 12; John Word, Providence N. L., vs. Buffalo, June IT.
 19O4-D. T. ("Cy'D Young, Boston A. L., vs. Athletics, May 5.
 190S-A. Joss. Cleveland A. L., vs. Chicago, October ?
 1918 Tom Rogers, Nashville. Southern league, vs. Chattanooga. July II.
 1917-Ben Tincup, Little Rock, Southern league, vs. Birmingham, June IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
FREBERG AND OLIN
 ID CLASH MONDAY
 IN FINISH MATCH
Seat Sale for Big Bout Will Start Saturday Morning. Local FavOrite in
 Fine Shape

Wrestling fans are looking forward with much interest to the match Monday night at the Jefferson theatre between John Freberg, the champion of Sweden, and great local favorite and John Olin, a wrestler of international reputation. The men are about evenly matched in every bouts in recent months Is expected to be the result of the clash.
 Freberg, who has won scores of friends in Birmingham by the clean manner in which he wrestles, is training hard for the match with Olin. The Swede is not the least bit discouraged over his defeat at the hands of Waldek Zbyszko in a heated match last Monday night, and he will continue to attempt to work his way to the top of the ladder in the mat game.
 The big Swede's leg is almost entirely well now, although it was badly swollen on Tuesday. Under physicians care, however the injured limb has gained all of it's former strength and he will not be handicapped the slightest in his next appearance.
 Olin is a new man to the Birmingham public. Much has been heard of him, but he has never performed before local gathering. Consequently, his coming is awaited and no doubt large crowd will be on hand to see the newcomer match his strength and skill with that of Ere berg,
 Olfn won. his fame in 1912 when he de- feated all amateur wrestlers at the Olym- pie games at Stockholm He later went into the game as a profession and has recorded victory after victory
 The Finn recently wrestled Strangler Lewis to three-hour draw in Chicago. He also has victory over Joe Stetcher to his credit.
 Seat sale for the bout will start Sat- urday morning. Promoter Brown Parks cree the match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
GUN CLUB SHOOT

A smaller target was put in use in the weekly shoot of the Revolver club, at the rapid fire stage, which natur- ally resulted in lower scores at that distance. The bulls eye measures but one inch in diameter and 10 shots in 80 seconds makes high scores extreme ly difficult
 Malven Jones is going at good gait now and promises to give Lee a run for his money bye and bye Mrs. Jones is becoming better at every match MT. Patterson shot through the full course Tor the first time and, considering that he never shot at target before, his score IS good. T. K. Lee was high man. Evidently the small bulls eye at rapid fire had no terrors for him. Scores fol- low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
CALLAHAN SENDS
 PITCHER EVANS HOME

Pittsburg, June 21.-William Evans of Morganton, N C., pitcher, was sent to his home today by Manager Calla- han of the Pittsburg National league club Evans has been unfit to play all spring. Dick Allen, a young lefthanded pitcher obtained by the Pittsburg club last year from the Jacksonville club of the South Atlantic league. has been or dered to report at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Alexander Suffers Defeat

Philadelphia. June 21-Brooklyn
 punched hits off Alexander in the sec
 ond and third innings and won today S game, to ?. Marquard was very ef- fective except in one inning, and then ia fine running stop by Cutshaw and a great running catch by Hickman held the rally down to two runs. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .......O12 o10 00O-4 10 1 Philadelphia ......O00 200 0O0-2 6 1 Batteries: Marquard and Miller; Alex ander and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
HAM HYATT'S STICK
 WORK BEATS MOBILE

Mobile, June 21.--Ham Hyatt beat Mo- bile single-handed today as his two home runs accounted for more runs than Mo- bile scored in today's game. The final score was 4 to ?, Hyatt hitting a homer in the fourth and another in the sixth with Gleason on base. Kroh was effec- tive but wild and was relieved by Perdue when Mobile threatened in the eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Johnston. Three base Hit-Prieste. Home Run-Cruthers. Stolen Base-Fentress 1. Double Play-McDonald Johnston to Mcdonald. Sacrifice Hit-McDonald. Base on Balls-Barger 1. Left on Bases-Memphis f. Birming- ham 5. Hits-Off Perryman, hits with runs in 13 innings: Black, 3 with 1 run in 2-3 innings. Struck Out-Black 1. Time of Game-2:10 Umpires-Moran and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
WILEY TAYLOR HOLDS DOBBS' PELS HELPLESS

New Orleans, June 21.-New Orleans batsmen were helpless before Taylor today and Nashville took the first game of the series. to 0. Johnson was hit hard in the third and fourth in- nings and Kelly, who succeeded him, could not check Nashvilles attack. Catcher Street of Nashville split fin ger during practice and probably will be out for a week. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22

Another special handicap match will De shot next Wednesday night, in which each competitor will be allowed to set his own handicap figures. and will then be penalized points for every point his score passes the possible 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 5. Fort Worth 4. At San Antonio: San Antonio 1, Waco 1.
 At Houston: Houston 4, Shreve port O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Lick Browns

Detroit. JWe 21.-Austin's wild throw on a bunt by Veach permitted Cobb who had obtained scratch sin gle, to score from first in the ninth inning today with the run that enabled Detroit to win, to 4, from St. Louis Sothoron and Severeid were ordered from the field for disputing called ball. Score: R.H E. St. Louis .... 900 900 Os1--4 12 2 Detroit ...... O10 900 121-5 12 0
 Batteries: Sothoron, Davenport Koob, Hamilton and Hale; Ehmke, Bo- land and Spencer, Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Bapby Wins Hurling Duel

Chicago June 2l.-Bagby outpitched Ci- cotte in a pitching duel today and Cleve- land shut out Chicago to 0. The visit ors won the game in the first inning Bagby allowed only three hits and not Chica goan reached second base after the initial inning The support behind the Cleveland pitcher was faultless. The score: RH. E. Cleveland ................100 100 000 000-1 5 o Chicago .................0 600 900 0o0-0 3 ? Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Cicotte and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Games Today

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis 3, Birmingham O. Chattanooga 4, Mobile 2. Nashville 6, New Orleans 0. Little Rock-Atlanta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22

New Orleans ......... 900 900 000-0
 Summary: Two-base hit, Sheehan. Three-base hit. O'Brien. Stolen bases, Sheehan, Burke Sacrifice hits, Taylor 2, Sheehan, Kores Double plays, Ellam to Sheehan to Kaufman, Baker to Knaupp to Bluhm Struck out, John son 2, Kelly 1. Taylor l. Bases on balls, Taylor 3, Kelly l. Pitching record, hits with 4 runs off Johnson in in- nings; 6 hits with 9 runs off Kelly in 8 innings Earned runs, Johnson 9, Kelly 2. Time, 1885. Empires, Morgan and Marcan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
South Atlantic League

At Columbia: Columbia 12, Au- gusta 2.
 At Charleston: Charleston 1, Jack sonville O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 4, Boston 0. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati z. St. Louis 1. Chicago 12, Pittsburg 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22

New York. June 1.ANew York won a nip and tuck game from Boston here to- day by score of to 4. The Yankees scored their winning run in the eighth in- ming on Pippe's single Millers infield out and Peckinpaugh's double. Score: R. H. E. Boston ...................0 .011 002 O004 g 1 New York .............. .O01 030 01*-5 10 1
 Batteries: Shore, Pennock and Agnew; Love, Shocker and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Giants Beat Braves

Boston, June 21.-Boston made but three hits, all singles, off Tesreau today and was shut out by New York, to O. The home team hit the ball hard but this was offset by the visitors sensa- tional fielding. Only two Boston play CTS reached second and none reached third. Fletcher, Kauff, Evers and Gowdy were involved in brilliant plays Score: R. H. E. New York ... 100 002 01O-4 10 O Boston ... 900 900 000-O 8 o
 Batteries: Tesreau and Rariden; Allen and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22

result of a home run by Cruise in the second. After this inning only three play CTS got beyond first.
 Manager Higgins was put off the field by Umpire Byron for protesting a de- cision. Later Betzel was ordered to leave the field. crowd of about 300 waited outside the park for Byron after the game and 1t was necessary for the po- lice to use force to disperse them. No one was hurt. Score: R. H. F.. Cincinnati ........... 020 003 Q20-7 10 ] St Louis .......... 010 GOO 0oo-1 l
 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Watson, Packard, Murchison and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22

Summary: Home runs, Hyatt 2. Two base hit, Gleason. Sacrifice hit, Glea son. Double plays, Kroh to Gleason tc Sheehan; Gleason to Sheehan Pitching record; hits with runs off Marshall in 8 innings; hits with ? runs off Kroh in : innings Gone on base and none out when relieved). Struck out, Marshall ? Kroh 2 Perdue 8 Bases on balls, Ben nett 1, Kroh ?, Perdue l. Wild pitch Kroh Hit by pitcher, Kroh (Jansenl Time, 1;5o Empires, Pfenninger and Breltenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Pirates Bumped Again

Pittsburg, June 21.-Chicago easily won from Pittsburg today, 12 to 4. Mil Ter and Grimes were ineffective, Miller being hit for-five runs in the first two innings. Poor support, however, was a factor in this scoring. Grimes held the opposing side until the seventh inning when they tallied four runs on two sim gles and three triples. Score: R. H. F Chicago .330 010 410-12 16 l Pittsburg ....... |. 300 O10 000-4
 Batteries: Hendryx, Seaton and Ell liott; Miller, Grimes and w Wagner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Athletics Beat Senators

Washington. June 21.-Philadelphia beat Washington today, 8 to O, punching hits off Dumont in two innings. Score:
 R.H.E Philadelphia ............. 900 900 120-3 s O Washington ......... 900 900 OOO-0 8 Batteries: Bush and Meyer Dumont. Ayres and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

NtSuICS eSItIudy Cleveland 1, Chicago 0. Detroit 5, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3, Washington 0. New York 5, Boston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Games Today

Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Byron in Trouble Again

St. Louis, June 2.-St. Louis could do nothing with Toney today and Cincinnati won, to 1. St. Louis score was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Exciting Tilt to Tanks

hOOD, Hamilton and Hale, EhmKa land and Spencer, Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22

*Hit for Marshall in eighth
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

Dire como para reir=tisr ~ "lll Y
SIS s~ol!ozos detenidos IN momento,
comcnzaron de nucrH. c~:,,rc""rt.': d"
81 voz que apenas p":';a a"'Icula",
-:5Ia....mar... Ma. mai.
-;Hiia mia. - :Querida!. =
respondi6 Ia madre rodeandola contra
ella ' cuhri&ndola dc tesos. No llo
res no tengas miedo. .cStoy yo
aqui. .estis conmigO.
Norma trata5a tambitn de tran
quilizar ' calmar 4 10 muchacha.
enjugando u lagrimas con ell delan-
al. ' tomandola 10 mano que cubri6
de besos.
-;QuG IS 10 quo h. pasado?-
Como tie han encenado
ahI?
Tulsa sollozaba con tai violencia
que no conseguia responder.
Su cuerpo estaba agitado por tenn
blOres nerviosoS.
No lIores asia dijo 81 madre
4 quien tambien Sc lie llenaban los
ojos de lagrimas.
-:fe han hecho daho?-la pre-
grnt6 81 tia.
-No-respondiG la muchachi
moviendO la cabeza.
-sHace mucho que e>tabas en-
cerraIa?
ST..
Por fin, la caima volvi6 POGO Il
POGO al darse cuenta Ia nina del a.
lejamiento del paligro, Y acab6 por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
la SANGRE CORSI.

FL SarccntO BOrain acababa .ie
ser nnmbraAo ayudante, OchO diaS
!rspu;S de- la marcha de LerOux.
Les sub-CricialrS del regimienfo
So asombraron ruando supieron que
LcrOux pasaba a la justicia militar.
DciandO a SUI mujer con Ia fami-
LA. II marchd a Angel, a fin de
]prescnlarsr ante las autOridades mi
.~itarcs. de las que dcpendia en- 10
successive. y para saber que destinu
ST ie daha y preparar su installation.
Enviaronlc con el grade de sar-
gento al taller de trabajOs plblicos
de DOndfa. a unOs veinte kil0me-
trOs de Angel.
Leroux, despu6s de visitar al CO.
mandante, quien lie present6 al te-
niente Y al jefe de %vigilantes, de6
su unifOrme de ayudante de spahis
y visti0 ell de Ia justicia militar; a.
prOvechando ell mes de permiso que
lie concedieron, hizo venlr a su mu-
.jer, instalandose con ella en- la Pc
queia habitaci6n, dependents del
fuerte, que la seTalar0n.
EI miserable experimental una
sensation de consuel0 al encontrar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
TIBERIO.

vrrin0<. acOmpalada p0r Madou.
mirnlras que Luisita. crrcrrandoSH
ron crrrojO. 'guardaba al prIueno
S%aturninO en- IA casa.
Nadie pudO infGrmaria.
PcrO la nOticia de- aqucl hecAo
runl liz de- hOca on bOra Y no tardd
en- llrvar Il SUI casa ruri0SOS prImrr0.
gentrS de MazargueS 1uc man Il IN
f0rmarse. IN cuariia de Ia paz de
Servicio on el pu bic dr>pu|S. y
los rm0irado: de- consumes.
La pclicia tambi6n fui pnirrada
de 10 succdido.
C~OnlujrrOn a Norma y a sn sobrl-
ma a MarsclIa, a casa del COmisariO
general. quien las interrog6 larsa-
mrntr. n la S0brina sobre TODD. pro-
meliindolas que pGndria on campa-
Tia. IN Seguida. a los meiorcS a@en-
ties del ServiciO de Scgur!dad.
Para Que la tremcnda noticia no
liegara haSta cl c%OrOnel. norma d.
iO Que era su propiG hiio 81 que ha-
bia sido rObadO.
Los agentes practicaron iodo ge-
nero Dc pG:quiSas para e%ncOntrar
indici0s del nino rOhadO, pcro ma
da l0graron deScubrir.
Ell hallazs0 del ninO no pOdia ser
va mas que Obra de la casualidad.
En- M6deah no sc supo NADIA de
aquel hecho.
Norma, en- sus cartas, guard6se
bien de hablar de clio a su hermano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
CuaniO neceSitc uStcd libr0S diri-
jaSc Il IGNACIO + LOXANO, co.
DOlOrOSa st. San Antonio Texas.

dccir:
-E> un hombrc....
I'm Observation-Disclosures 4 Ia
yrz Madou Y Norma GQuf homhrr?
No 10 ST..
-cEs un honlbrr cl que t. Ia en-
,rrrado?
ST.. Me cOgj6 Por 81 rurll0.
rrri que me liza 4 rsiranaular. Y
NE arroiG Ell Ia hOdrsa.
-cPcro qui hombrr?
No T. r~onozco....
mo lc habia> viSclo nunca?
No.
-tCimo era?
No ST.. lie trnii0 murho mic
Go.... NJ he podido vprle.
~ IT, Ia pegai0?.... tTr ha
,hecho da1o?
Me aprctaha RI ru1!Io....
-;pobrccita!....
-tCuindo ha vcnido?-prHgun-
to Norma a Su Sobrina.
POGO desputS de que os mar
,charais mama y III.
!, LES IN l2ir6nl ipuIzaS haya
'robado!.....
y "a hcrm2na de Favouiile miro
:cn scguida a 81 ~alreiedor, cXami-
nar:io los muebleS. abriendo les ca
jones V pucrtas del a~paradoF, COM
,prObandolo c inspeccionandolo TODD.
-No....no falta NADIA. no hay
NADIA en- des6rden.
-Quizas arriba, en- el armario...