davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

| Saunders drummed on the table
with his fingers. lie rose and
I stepped to the door. The oncoming
horses were near enough for him
20 distinguish tho roam outlaw
fuma-Collle'a horse Her riders
| figure was only too familiar.
Saunders fingered his belt.
PARKS. from up I'm tho canyon,
rode up. tied his pony. and stroll.
ed 10 tho bar. uoddinR 10 Saunders.
Following him came Santa Fe
Smith. Presently Sage. the Inyo
county outlaw, came in Saunders
stepped 10 the bar and called for
'one round"
~ they drank. two more ponies
clattered up and Lige and Joe
Kennedy Joined the group at the
bar. Hutch and Simpson are
comm afoot." said Joe Kennedy.
Saunders paid for the liquor.
and. stepping TO the table, sat with
bis back TO the doorway. In front
OF him lay his guns. placed handily,
but with studied carelesaness.
From outside came the Jingle OF
spurs and the distant sound Of
voices. Then came tho grittlng OF
heels on tho hard-packed trail and
Overland Red stood In the door
way.
According 10 the ethics OF gun
men. Saunders was not armed. He
was not packing iron" His
weapons lay on the table within
reach. but he knew Overland would
not precipitate matters by shooting
him down where he sat.
Saunders shot from the hip.
swinging his guns sideways. The
ftutter Of Oyerlands automatics
mingled with the roar OF Saunders
heavy Colts.
Saunders slid from his chair.
coughed horribly. and wilted To the
floor. Overland backed toward the
door. both guns leyeled.
Sage threw two shots at Over.
land. who replied with a ripping
tattoo OF the automatics. Tho Inyo
County outlaw sank TO his hands
and knees. Then Overland leapee
thru the doorway. The Moonstono
riders spurred toward the saloon.
Overland tried TO stop them, but
they were hot for fight.
MS clean up" yelled Parks,
running out OF the saloon and
mounting his horse. You framed
II, you red.headed--" He got no
further. Brand Williams. thunder.
Ing down at the head OF the Moon
stone riders. threw level shot
that cut thru Parks. who wavered.
but managed to wheel his horse
and fire at Overland Red. Then !
the outlaw slid from the saddle. !
ciawing at Il as he fell.
The Gophertown men poured /
from the saloon. and. seizing their /
ponies. clrclcd around the back OF |
the building, firing as they re- 1
treated
Miguel spurred his big pinto In /
among them and emptied bis gun.
piliy Dime cooliy sat his horse and |
drew fine" at each shot. till a
leaden slug drilled his gun-arm.
Williams. keeping under cover,
fired slowly and with great pre- !
cision. Overland Red. utterly un-
able to manage the Yuma colt I'M
der fire. rode up TO Williams.
Let's call II off. Brand. got my
man. They was no need OF the !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

when he heard n slight noise be
hind him-the Noise n mans boot
makes stepping on n pebble that
turns beneath his weight.
Collie wheeled quickly. saw moth
ing unusual. and turned again to
ward the camp. Then no hesitated.
He would look down the canyon.
lie realized that he was unarmed
Then he grew ashamed OF his hesi-
fancy lie picked his way down
tho stream.
a few PAGES beyond n face APP
peared in the cleft rock. watching
him.
A shot rang out Collie threw up
his arms and lurched forward.
Below. In the canyon. clattered
the hoofs OF n speeding horse.
Silent Saunders swung ont OF the
canyon. and spurred down the
mountain. not toward the desert
town. but toward Gophertown, some
thirty miles TO the north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Riders

Several days passed before the
surgeon would express definite
opinion.
Collie lay. hollow-cheeked and
CHASTITY. In the dim interior OF the
tent. His eyes were wide and
fixed. Overland came in. Collie
recognized him and tried to smile
Overland backed out OF the tent
and stode away growing. The
tears we're running down his un.
shavan cheeks. ffc did not return
until later in the day. Then he
asked the surgeon that oft'Vpeated
question.
Il don't see how he can recover"
said the surgeon quietly.
Overland Red bowed to the doc.
tors opinion. but his heart was un.
conquerable. He wrote a long lot.
ter to his old-time friend. Brand
Williams. OF the Moonstone Ranch
The letter did not mention Louise
Lacharmc. II was. I'm the main.
about the old days" no hint OF
Collie's accident until the very end
The letter concluded with: Collie
was shot by Saunders. The doctor
says he will die. most likely. He
WAS shot IN the back. II would go
bad with Saunders II the Moon.
stone boys ever heard OF this"
The general store and saloon of
the old mining camp still stood
at the corner OF Gophertown facing
the desert.
Silent Saunders was in the gen
cral store and saloon. He was dis
gusted In that he had been unable
TO induce the citizens TO ride out
with him and clean up Overland
Reds claim.
Saunders. coming from tho sa.
loon, saw a band OF horsemen far
out on the desert. He beckoned
to the ssloon-keeper.
We could a stopped that" he
said. pointing toward the desert
big bunch. two-three-
six of 'em. Big bunch to come
visitin' here"
Saunders gestured toward the
CANYON behind Gophertown.
The saloon-keeper shook his head.
Don't think most OF our boys will
be back this week"
We'll. here comes Parks and
Santa Fe Smith" said Saunders.
THAT makes four of us"
"Mebby-and mebby not" said
tho saloon-keeper. THAT depends
on the party that's calm and who
they're calm on
There's Sago--iust ridin the
ledge trail. That's five
"Lige and Joe Kennedy are up
at tho corrals,' said tho saloon.
keeper.
How about you7" queried
Saunders.
ME? None of my business. I'm
here TO push the booze"
And youll do your collectin'
with gun, or so broke. II it's Red
Summers and his friends"
How do YOU know II is Red. any.
way? You act queer"
- got n hunch.' said Saunders
Then YOU want to 80 in action
quick, for when a gunman gets a
bunch that he knows who is trail.
in him, it's a bad sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

From any view you take of the matter, Logan is not
dry" He's interesting. to say the least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feverish irriia.
ton OF the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp OF
every particle of dandruff. get A
accent bottle of Danderiuc nj any
drug store. pour little In YOU,
hand and rub II into the scalp. AT
er a few applications, the hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any dsndruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
The Case of Hi Gill!

ME STAR, during the last few days has given its
readers the high spots in the evidence upon which the
federal grand jury is be asked ndet Mayor Gill; Chief
Rockingham and various police officers.
Today Seattle is specializing to whether the mayor
and his chief guilty
The Star caution its readers against pre-
Judgment
We've Hi Gill in the spotlight OF publicity good
many times during his years in Politics
We've heard Hi called good many names; we've called
him good many ourselves.
We've heard folks say he's crazy we've heard folks say
l. w. w.
bornness we've condoned and criticised his mpetuosity.
graft conviction OF chief OF police in 1911, Hi ellis per
sonal honesty remained unchallenged.
For the first time in political extending over
his official
apparently in full realization OF its seriousness by the
United States government
II Hi Gill took the alleged bride. he deserves sym
pathyatcr having been given his chance to back and
make good
him a apology
And in the meantime, let be open minded
Let u await the facts.
In these days of the II. c. OF L., a cows kick
comes high Jury in Seattle awarded $500 farm hand
who handed" a touch OF bossy's hoof.
From any view you take of the matter, Logan is
dry" He's interesting, say the least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
THAN 10000 COPIES SOLD DAILY
The Governors Message

The evident desire Lister work tremendously with the egis
u need interfere with position Whatever worth
fighting worth fighting with all the the
command
The and decided policy his to the
legislature elections bone dry law and
administrative It's him to really lead these fights
He permit nonpaSanShp example to Slmher lie has be-
the natural leader of that
he the stand he
the
tona defense is still undecided.
the other hand it of weakness for to SdeStep
the "rS aid the mothers pension the oggedof land problem and
other propositions the least which the educational
report
II that "many believe the
mothers could be amended justly provide for
the unfortunate situations arising in the state To put that way to
dodge definite recommendation.
aid and medical attendance hl' sounds excel
lent but weak because the question of what u bill the meat
in the the only point about which there is debate
Lastly Oho this does not exhaust the St) there the problem OF set
Ting the wTangle of the higher educational institutions
No question to have such importance this before the legislature
Yet the silent the main point
a Lister
did, statewide nonpisnShip right after initiative campaign failed
therefore, does lack But is just as bad
to dodge important issues whether because he seeks harmony with
legislators. because he lacks real convictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
CHAPTER XVII

Overland. leaning on his shovel.
drew his sleeve across his fore
head. Reckon I'll 10 down and
wake Collie. He'll sleep his head
OFF and feel worse n thunder"
I'm 60" said Winthrop. II want
some tobacco. anyway"
A distant, reverberating report
caused the two men to jerk into
attitudes OF tense surprise
What tho hell" exclaimed over.
land, running toward tho tent
That wasn't tho Kid Collie's only
packln' a automatic. and here II is. g
Ito stopped in the tentdoor.
grabbed up the gun and belt. and
ran down the canyon. Winthrop
following hreathleHsly.
Hut Overland did not 20 far. lie
almost stumbled over the prone fig
ure OF Collie. With a cry he tore
his handkerchief from his throat
aud plugged the wound. Clean
thru" he said. getting to his feet.
Get the whisky"
Then Overland picked up the
limp form. So this was the end
OF all his planning and his toli7
Already be- had planned TO send
Winthrop. IN his biz car. for doc.
tor The car was at the desert
town. where iiyerymAn accepted
a royal monthly toll In advance to
care for H. Winthrop. the East
erner. must ride TO town on the
outlaw Yuma colt
Two hours later wild-eyed
sweating pony tore thru the desert
town al a run. Her rider slid TO
the ground as the liveryman
grabbed the pony's bride.
Take -- care OF her" gasped
Winthrop. 4 want-the machine.
Anybody hurt7'
Yes Who did that7"
Winthrop stood with mouth open
and eyes staring. The tires OF the
big machine were fiat.
Z dunno"
'Wcll-the Job is done. Take
care OF the horse. III be back In
a minute
At tho station Winthrop wired
for n special car and engine.
II was dark when the surgeon.
drying bis hands. came from the
canyon stream 10 the tent. That's
about all can do now" he said.
slipping into his coat.
Overland. who was sitting on
box beside the tent. stood up and
stretched himself rs he goln' to
mako IT," he asked.
Il can't say. lilo II young. In
good condition. and strong. II you
viii get me some blankets. I'll turn
in. Call me In about two hours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

ODD. ISN'T IT.

CHARLTON have hIm soak his
feet" Dr. r. S Pomeruy advised
Mrs. Hennessy. who tciephoned
that her husband had n cold. His
feet were wooden.
Wives are not interested In the
returns OF lodge eleetion-eseept
hubby's return.
AMT IT.
When little Benjamin bites HIS
finger nails iie gets rap over the
knuckles. but ~ the baby eats his
whole foot. the folks think II cute.
STUFF TO LOSE SLEEP OVER
The Venus de Milo didn't wear
glasses.
There's nothing in the histories
about the first immigrant 20 push
a banana cart In our United States
Don't tell your neighbors you're a
sound sleeper; they've probably
heard you.
OVERHEARD ON PIKE ST.
"Oid you notice the number
Of the machine that Just hit
me7"
"Yes."
What was the NUMBER"
"One: how many did you
think II was7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
&c . . es
A Novel!
A Week.!

lcontInusd From Our Last issu,

| A>Nh'"oeu ''oH' Ouf Iatt ISSUE
IG AUNDERS. watching them. saw
- Collie give Louise letter. lie
~ saw her tuck IL In her waist
and rein Boyar round toward the
gate.
As Collie came toward tho cor
rails he noticed Saunders had sad.
died the pinto Rally. He was a
little surprised. Rally was Walter
stones favorlte saddlc.horse and
used by none but him Ito knew
his employer was absent. Perhaps
Saunders had Instructions To bring
Rally 20 the station.
Collie paid no further attention
TO Saunders until the latter came
from his quarters with a coat and
q blaaketroll which he tied to the
saddle, Then Collie became inter.
ested. Ho left tho road and climbed
tho hill back OF the cortals. lie
watched Saunders astrido the pinto
as ho opened the gate.
Far below Was Black Doyar,
looping along easily. Collie saw
him stop and turn into the old
Meadow Trail. lie watched for
Saunders to appear out on the road
below the ranch. Presently out
from tho shoulder OF a hill leaped
Rally.
Something's wrong III Just
take a chance" And Collie ran To
the corral and roped Yuma colt.
He shddlcd her. aud mounted. lie
turned tho pony up the Hill and
sat watching tho pinto ON the road
below iIc saw Saunders disappear
ON the Old Meadow Trail
Collie whirlod the pony round
and down the HIN. Thru tho gate.
way he Numbered.
Louise. sitting on a rock In the
old meadow. EaEed out across the
valley. Black iioyar stood near
with trailing bridls.r einn.
Boyhr. lifting his head. nickered
and Was answered by Rally, enter
ing the meadow. Silent Saunders
rode up hgrricdly.
Why. SaunderB-what 10 IT,
That's Rally We're YOU going to
meet Uncle Walters"
No. Miss. I'm in a hurry. Just
hand over that letter that young
Collie give TO YOU at the ranch"
You want tho letter? What
right have YOU"
No right Only want II. 4
tont want 10 make trouble"
YOU A Western man, aud
speak that way 20 woman"
"oh. | know you got nerve. But
I'm in a hurry. Hand II over"
Il shall not hand II over"
AN right. got TO have a."
The Girl backed away as he
strobe toward her. You'd dare.
would YOU" And "a Saunders
laughed she cut him across the face
slth her auirt.
lie leapcd A. her when she struck
him again with all her strength.
A Wild rush Of hoofs. and he was
beneath tho plunFlns feet Of the
Yuma colt. Louise saw Collio leap
to tho ground
Saunders. rolling TO his side.
reached for bis holster. whom he
saw tina, In Collie's hand which
precludcd further argument
Don't Get up" said Csiiis. II
never killed a msn--but I'm going |
10. quick. II you lin . finger"
Saunders kept still Collie |
stepped around behind him. Now,
get up. slowly" he commanded.
When Saunders vas on his feet. !
Collie reached forward and secured Z
bis gun.
I'm send your check TO the /
store said Louise. addressing I
Saunders. Il shall tell Mr. Stone |
that discharged you"
Saunders struck off down the 1
Trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

coLYh~

love the boy In uniform
Because he is 90 neat:
love him. too. dear e. o. X.
For he cannot be beat
Your. ElBERrA.
Yes, they're telling Ne why
they do and don't like the man
In uniform. Best answer. ore
seat st Alhsribra. Hurry, alris.
EibertA's answer came In the
morning mall. HERE'S one from
v. W.:
Dear e. D. X: saw your
notice In the paper. will tell
you why girls like the boys In
uniforms. II 10 because they
haven't anybody else 10 love
them. Don't you think sof
Will we hear from anybody
else tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

avoid limitations and ineffective sub.
stltutes. be sure you get Or. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. Sec that a
facsimile Of DR.. Caldwell's signature
aud his portrait appear on the vel.
carton in which the bottle IL
-. A trial bottle, FREQ OF
charge. can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. y. Caldwell. 455 Wash
ington ST.. Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
MISS GREY ON
VACATION

Cynthia Grey is taking a
weeks vacation. No letters will
be answered during her absence;
but letters sent In while she is
away will receive prompt atten-
ton upon her return, Monday.
January is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

Tanto unos peri6dicos como otros
Sc Guejan amargameate de Ia censu-
IA, afirraudo que este los mantiene a
ellos Y al pueblo espahol completa-
mcnte ciesos acerca de los graves Y
trascendentales .acontecimientos que
Sc estan desarrol,ando EN- el eXte-
rlo-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Ell EMPRESTITO..
Nicne dc IA senta plana).

Itlcnt Ut Id SCh'd Pidhal'
debe componerse da tres parties: dine
70. soldados Y municiOnes. Respecto
de las dos t:ltimas debemcs es'flr
tranquilos. Fin cuanto a la primera.
os tcca lar TODD aquello de que po-
Gais disponer. Esta guerra no Sc
perdera por falta dc dinero. Mlrad el
ejemplo de heroismo cue nos dan los
n~arinos. V en- este mor1ento especial
la marina mercante. Conoceis el ca
Sc de v~einticuatro marines de un bar
co torpcdeado por los alemanes mace
pocos dias, que permsnecieron desnu-
dos dlez horas en- el aqua hasta que
pudie,on ser re~cogidos. Al llegar a
L.ondres. ell primer acto de estos va
lientes fue presentarse q u anna
dores V ]contratarse para un nuero
viaje ......
Asi conclay6 Ia Semana del Empires
tito de la Victoria Y 81 como dice el
provervio mgleS money talks lei d.
nero hablal. e. resultado ha sido en-
extreme elocuente. Aun cuando no Sc
! pueden senalar todavia sumas exac-
tas, hay va bastantes datos para de-
cir Tue Sc su~scribieron mas de VEIN
te mil millones de frances de dinero
nueVo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
FISONOMIA DE LA BATALLA DEL
SOMME.

La rct,rada alemana continual del
Iado De Peronne. e. punto mas sep
tentr.ona! alcanzado por e! avance in
giles en- Ell Sonlme es Gomec0urt. An
les de Ia guerra este nombre desig-
n2ba una aidea Y un admirable casu-
10, perdidos una y otro durante una
buena estaci6n. entire n cortina de
f~ollaje y de ammonia
Hoy. este tlgar es siniestro, espan-
toso. De Ia aldca quedan todavia a.
gunas paroles ealcinadas, pedazos de
tejado. Y estas ru!Ras vacilantes dan
ell espectaculo mas h~orroroso todavia
que AS extensiones devastadas, nj
veladas por el canon.
En- cuanto al Castillo de Come
court, en- otro tempo ha s:do ad:nira-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
LAS VERDADERAS RAZONES DE
ALEMANIA.

iPor que ha querido Alemania.-
despues de madura refieXi0n,-rea-
nudar. con nucva ferocidad, Ia que
RIA submar!na? Basta, para compren
derlo, consular el d~iscurso pronln-
ciado, a rail- de la publication de Ia
nota del 81 de Enero, por e. senior
de Bethmann-Hollveg, ante Ia conf
sion magma del R~eichstag. El Camel
Her del lmperio puso, "desde luego",
empeno en- recordar que, va en- Mar
20 de 1916 habia e. dicho q n Conf
sion que TODD medic capaZ de abre-
war 4! guerra, aun el mas d~esprovis-
to de miramientos, ha de ser aplica-
do. Mas recientemente en- el mis-
mo lugar. precise en- es.oS terminus
SUI pensamiento:
Tan pronto como, de acueldo con
e! mando del cjercito, tenga yo "a con-
vicci0n de que una guerra submarine
dcspiadada, ha de aproximarnos Z una
paz victoriosa. haremos esa guerra
Submarine.
POI tanto, no teme agregar el Sc
nor Bethmanr-Hollweg.
En- el otono ultimo, no estabamos
aun ~preparados; perO ha l!egado va
el momento en- que podemos aries
gar esa empresa con las mayores pro-
babilidades de exitO. No podemos es-
perar tampoco a mas tarde. cQue
ha suceGido desle entOnces. En- prl-
mer lugar. e. numero de nuestros
submarines ha aumentado conside-
rablemente desde ia primavera ulti-
ma, 10 cual constituye I'm sGlido fun
damento para nuestro eXito.
Con 10 cual adquiere su verdadero
sentido Ia indignation manifestada
po~ e. Canciller al comenzar sus dis
curse, con motive de IN r~espuesta ne
gativa de los aliGlos { los supuestos
ofrecimientos de paZ de Alemanla.
Tratase de presentar 4 !Alemania, II
re las p~otencias ~neutrales. como un
ap6stol de Ia paZ, mientras slgue So
metiendo q Beigica, q Polonia Y a
Lituania q un terrorismo m%et0dico;
dc haccr responsible al enemigo de Ia
continuation de la guerra. y, sobre
TODD, de dar una satisfaction 4 IA O.
p,n;6H publica aiemana.
Cada dia Sc va hacienda mas luz
acerca del verdadero estalo del I'm
perio. Nj siquiera puede Alemania
cumplir suS compromises y sumInls-
tar u SIiza el carbon que abunda en-
su5 minas, pcro que no puede ella eX-
traer sin transporter, por falta de
maro de obra y dc material de trans
porte. A!emania da orden a sus CO.
~merciantes de que no paguen las deu-
,as en- ell e%XtranierO. La situacIon e.
economical eSta tan tirante como Ia ST.
tuac:6n a!imenticia. He ahi por que
aspirl Alemania I que termine e. o
fl;cto que ella ha deSencadenado. He
ahi POI que trata dc acabarlo por
tu!os los medioS, aun pOr aque!los
que Ia cXponen a que contra ella Sc
yubleve la opinion universal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
LAS TRoPAs DE COLOR y sr
Vicus de Ia septims plana).

FOR Ia @tuerza, su Independence y Ia
integyidad de su territorio.
81 e, prestigio de 10 raza blanca ha
pod:do sufrir algo en- el curse de los
acontecimientos de esta guerra, no es
ciertamente debido q IA presencia, en-
Il sangrienta lucha, de combarientes
negros, sino por Ell espectacalo de los
crimeneS alenranes. Nuestros congo
neres Gontinuaran contribuyendo he
-oicamente, por derecho natural Y por
deber de solidaridad nacional, al
castigo de estos crimenes que han in
dignado a IA conciencia universal.
Boisneuf, Caudaee, Digne.
(DiPutados franceses negros).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

DO, hoy no eS mas que un poOre
monitor de pieiras Y de !adrillos. La
allegro avenida que lleva al castillo
Sc ne transformado en- un ineXtrlca-
bic laberinto de crateres Y de arbo!eS
! destrozados. Detras de los edltlcios,
al abrigo de los proyectiles, los ale
names habian constru!do para los su-
yos. IN peQueno ~cemcnteriO. Y ne
acni 10 QUE, en- q petit ParisieT'.
Serge RasSot. el excclente cscrltor
frances. refiere acerca de este ce-
menterio.
la ar.illeria francesa hizo sal
tar el cementeriO como TODD el reSto;
| son las tristezas dc "a guerra. In IN
| peiazo de cruz. ne po!ido !eer esta
| inscription: AQGi reposa esperanto
Il resurrection. e. senior Frits MN.
| Luego en- franc IS estaS palabras bra
vo soldado". Enterrado ~aprcsurada-
mente acaso, un proyectil ~desen:erro
e! cuerpo. Mas lejos me imagine
echar el pie sobre una plancha te-
rosa. lanzada entire nm monitor de
cosas r~epugnartes Y apenas tengo
tempo de dar un salto para no an
da" sobre el pccho de un aIeman mo-
mificado por el frio y mas negro que
: l-.- 49,. 10 camilla
La mucrte rcina en- todas parties.
Sc cierne sobre este p~aisaje de lie
~solaci6n. Toma todas las formas. to-
'las las posicio1cs. rcpngnant"s o
magnificas. atroces o sub!imes. Iced
este cu1dro que :raza Serge Basset.
Entire 10: valientes ing}esos que ha'r
c?ido ALI. pagando con 81 vida Ia
~ascs:6n de Gome"ourt, hay IN ca
dave. s:agularmertc trig'co. La cabe-
"a. ana cabeza amarillo, finamen.e
d;buiada. De ma vcrdadera nobleZa.
oIcd1 s"parada De troHco r~!etro@ado.
Rods dcl@nta de, cu=rpo y IN Pile
"0c del :ewrcno Ia recogiG derecha Gu
bierta de sangre. los grardes Ojos
abieytcs y dilatados en- una indeciblc
eyp~cs;6n de impeiu y de orgul!o. La
aoca alberta lama n crden postre-
=, F.te soldado ha mucr.o gritargio
> c.: hombres .,AdelanteI,"
X ,o,i ahora r. testimonio de
,,,o csr..to. l.. ta'ento. Andre Tu-
harm m. ha fiiaJo en- pagin4s ma
~ovirosas nara Ia historic anecdotes
De esra guerra. IA a:arra-
dora .iSoromia de n batalla mas gran
10 nne conocicron los siglos: II del
Coume
- modo de pasatiempo amos con-
tordo los muertos a nucstyo alrede-
dor. Estamos en- el no mais lani:'
que esperaba hace una semana los
nuestos de ~vanguardia dc los partl~
dos. esta TERRA de nadie ell 10 suCeal-
ro ,s y dominic ;ndiscutihlc de los
cadayeres putrefactos.
En- los bordes de mi agujero.
go ven dcs solf,Ics que mur!e-on
-,I.,,.-,a,-a sin ir19- ma ametTl-