davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
preduess , atrlssIssr.

x people that studies Its own past
and reioices In the nations proud mem.
cries is likely to be a patriotic people.
the bulwark Of law and the courageous
champion Of right in the hour OF neeu
-Jocnph AndersOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
The Necessary Enclosure.

"Is it necessary to inclose stamps!'
asked the poet. More necessary even
than to incTose poetry" responded the
experienced author.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

Games Today and Wednesday.
Dubuque at Marshalltown.
Cedar Rapids at Fort Dodge.
Clinton at Mason City.
Lacrosse at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
Strange Indeed.

Strange Indeed.
Strange that when a man labels his
religion there are so many voluntary
inspectors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
MARSHALLTOWN.
*Batted for Egan in ninth.

Lacrosse ........ 0 0 q . 9 0 4 3 x-3
Marshalltown .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o p
Home run-Mills. Three base hits
Lied. Benton. Two base hits-Benton,
Mills. Lee. Sacrifice hits-Meinert.
Sargent. Stolen bases-Collins, Eu-
nick. Struck out-By Lally. ); by
Egan t. Bases on balls-Off Lally, 3:
off Egan, A. Hit by pitcher-Murphy,
LalIy. Empires-Torkelson and An
dreWS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

bladder trouble Monday at st. Thomas,
was doing well today and his condi-
ton was as good as could DO expected
SO soon after the operation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15

by w. A Nichols and carried. the
bonds of NJ. Q. Burnett, surety. Aetna
Accident & Liability Company. and
Ingersoll & Stouffer, surety, U. S. FL
deity & Guaranty Company be APP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-15
Cubs Bombard Eean.

Brady started the eighth py flying
TO LeBeau. Laliy was hit on the arm
Meinert hunted hy to Lee, trying to
sacrifice. Sargent singled to the right
garden. Thieslng singled 10 left and
Mills doubled to right, scoring Lally,
Sargent and Thiesing. Benton retired
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
Clean Up Cotton Fields.

Next years boil wceyils can he
fought very effectively today, 9ay7
a dispatch from the I. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The Bureau
Of Entomology ofthe United States
Department Of Agriculture urges
that all weeds and rubbish be
cleaned out of cotton fields through
out the South at this time. All
stalks still standing in the field
ehould be destroyed by the time
Of frost or as soon thereafter as
possible. This cleaning up will
decrease the possible destruction
Of boil weeyils next year. The
species is greatly reduced in mum
bers this year, but although the
boil weeyils strength is weakened
at present he will try to regain
some ground next year. To de-
strov weeds, rubbish and stalks
now is to destroy to a large extent
his prospective army for that drive
next season.
4 concerted campaign through.
out the South, if taken up imme-
diately and pressed vigorously,
viii save a considerable amount of
.otton next summer. Quick action
is the watchword for this work.
Reports to the Bureau Of Entomol.
ogv from all field men in the cot
ION belt and from State entOmOl0,
lists indicate that this has been
me of the lightest boil wecvil years
incc the pest entered the country.
The only sections in which the
lamage has been comparatively
heavy are the Sea Island sections
Df Florida and southern Georgia,
md The northern portions of the
Mississippi Delta. The cold wealth
r. of the early part of 1916, caused
falling back of the weevil around
he entire limits of its dispersion
asst year and resulted in a great
'eductiOn of wCevils throughout
he South. However, about Au-
ust list, the weeyils began to re
cain some of this territory and re
,Orts indicate that there will be
ONE points which have remained
Tested throughout the year.
'hese places will be foci for dis.
,crsion this fall. Therefore, it is
cry important that a concerted
lmpaign he undertaken now to
lean up the fields and lessen fur.
her the boil weevil damage next
year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
Professional Yeeemen Blow Safe.

The safe at the creamery was blown
open last Friday night by professional
yeggmen, the Job having all the marks
of having been done by experts. The
door of the safe was battered all to
pieces, the knob ard handle being
knocked off evidently by a large ham
mer before it was blown from its hinges.
The thief got little for his work, as
there was less than 81 so in the safe at
the time. About Sis worth of stamps
were untouched. Several stores at the
depot were entered the same night
Mr.. Williams office at the seed scales,
Mr.. E. o. Levers Office and Mr.. Chan
c%ellor's store. From the latter place
about Sis was taken from a drawer.
This is the third time the creamery has
been robbed in the last three months.
and on account of its isolation from any
other building the robbers run little
risk of being disturbed. The light and
water plant is the closest building, and
the noise from the machinery would
prevent an explosion from being heard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
DAIRY COWS FOR SALE.

Herd of thirty grade dairy cows for
sale, '' W.. V. ROGERS,
''''' Route 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
THE YOUTHS COMPANION FOR 1918.

The brightest men of this country and
those with the highest ideals will write
for The Youths Companion in 1918.
Ideols in reading matter count in these
days, and it is worth everything to keep
in the mental company of Ex-President
Taft, Alexander Graham Bell, Franklin
X. Lane, Secretary Of the Interior,
John Burroughs, Maurice F. Egan,
United States Minister to Denmark,
Agnes Repplier, DR.. Rupert Blue, Wal
ter Camp, Gen Charles King and other
great contributors for 1918 The Com
panion will have its great run of serials
and short stories. 1t will give the
clearest and most reliable summary of
the progress of the great a At the
same time the regular departments will
be maintained in all their profusion and
variety.
Sample copies of the paper announc-
ing the important features of next
years volume will he sent you on re-
quest. For The Companion alone the
subscription price is So 90 But the
publishers also make an extraordinary
double-offer-The Youths Companion
and McCalls Magazine together for
81 25 McCall's is the best fashion au-
thogiry fo' WON n and girls, just as The
Companion is th5 nations favorite fam
lily literary weekly.
Our two-at-one-price offer includes:
/. The Youths Companion 81 issues
Of 1878.
2, All the remaining issues of 1917.
3. The Companion Home Calendar fol
1918.
l. McCa.'s Magazine l2fashion nun,
bers OF 1918. All for only 81 %.
Tits YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions redeiyed at this office
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
Five Billions and More.

More tnan five billion dollars
raised by something like eight
million r~eople-this is the graft
fying result of the second Liber-
tv Loan campaign. 1t is a sufli-
cient answer to the argument
that the American people are not
interested in the war, that they
are rot ready to make every ef-
fort to win. The large subscrlp-
tons were to be expected AS q
matter of course. 1t is the small
subscriptions that reveal the
drift Of public feeling, The rush
of these came in the closing DAYS,
almost in the closing hours, until
those hardlino them were swami
ed with the work No doubt the
scIf-Sa"~'fcInR lahors, not ONLY
Of the leaders Of finance, but o.
volunteer helpers men and Wom-
en- al over the country, finally
determined the result. Buvere
were not Indifferent or reluctant
only inclined to procrastinato
They had perfect confidence that
the necessary amount would be
raised and failed to realize for
the moment their individual re-
sponsibilitY. That is too often
the American wav. The ultimate
outburst of patriotism is crafty
ing from every aspect. Yet il
would be well if, when the next
occasion comes, fewer of us put
off to the last dav what we could
Just as easily do the first.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
In Memory of Mr.. X. w. Powell.

On August 18th, 1917, after a short
illness, he departed this life at the
home Of his step-son, MIR. w. F. SKIN
ner, Bartlett. Tenn. He was born ear
Nashville in 1881, spent his boyhood on
The farm, and when he reached man
hoods estate, babe farewell to parents,
brothers and sisters and went out in
the world to win his way and fight the
battle of life. He came to Lowndes
county, Miss, and made his home for
several years. succeeded in business,
and like all the Dixie boys when the
booming or the guns at Fort Sumpter
let loose the dogs of war;" he donned
the grey, and shouldered his rifle and
answered his country's call. followed
the STARS and Bars four years. When
Gen. Lee laid down his sword at Apo
mattox, he wended his way back to
Mississippi; though change and devasta-
ton met his view on all sides, he bent
his energies to retrieve his broken for
tune, although IL proved a Herculean
task, he was master of the situation.
After a year or two he moved to Ala
hama, and settled near Dancy. where
he lived until a year ago when he went
to Bartlett.
In 1869 he married Miss Lou Kirkland,
an accomplished Christian lady of
Greene county. Alabama.
She came into his life and home to
charm hut for a while; 0 o she faded
like a flower and slipped away to tt c
Beautiful Beyond. A few years after
he met Mistress W. l.. Skinner, paid
court to her and they were married
April 25th, 1876. His life flowed on
like a peaceful river, happy in his home
relations, though age crept on apace.
his good wife was a solace and he bore
his bupden of years wonderfully well
until a short while before her death in
1915, when he gradually declined in
health and strength
The kind ministrations of Frank and
family served in a measure to sweeten
his bitter cup of sorrow. A member of
the Methodist church at Dancy, he was
faithful in attendance as long as he was
able to go, and told his sister-in-'aw,
Mrs. Magee on her last visit to him, he
was only waiting, was ready and willing
to die.
He lived not in vain; his many friends
and relatives teplore his loss. In the
cemetery at Shady Grove church near
Pamela, Ala, he rests beside his first
wife, awaiting the coming of that
Great Day.
I'VE shall sleep, but not forever.
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part, no never,
On the resurrection MORN
10 9-l9l7 JENNIE S. SKINNER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
Christmas Mail for American
Forces Abroad.

The time is approaching to give
thought to bringing Christmas
cheer to the American soldiers and
sailOIs abroad.
Arrangements have been perfect.
ed whereby the Christmas mail to
The American EXpeditionaryForces
in Europe is to be delivered by
Christmas morning. Without the
fullest co operation on part of the
public, it will be impossible to ac
complish this result.
The three essential respects in
which the public can aid in assur,
ing a happy Christmas at the front
are: Mail early, address intelli.
gently and pack securely. For
this reason it is urgently requested
that all persons having Christmas
mail for the soldiers and sailors
and the civilian units attached to
the army in Europe observe close.
ly the following directions:
/. Mails to reach the soldiers
in France by Christmas morning
must be posted not later than No.
1emhcr 10Th. BY Order No. S21
of the Postmaster General, dated
October Odd, 1917, such parcels
will be limited to seven pounds.
,, Every package must beal
conspicuously the words "Christ
mas Mail" the complete addres.
Of the person for whom it is in
tended, and, in the upper left
hand corner, the name and address
of the sender.
3. Every parcel must be ST
packed and wrapped as to admi
of easy inspection by the post
master. No parcel will be dis
patched to France which has no
the poStmaSter'S certificate that i
contains no prohibited articles
IntoXicants, inhammable material
(including friction Matches, O
compositions which may kill @
injure another or damage mail
are amongst the articles prohibited
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
Curtis Eugene Gurley, ofShuqua-
lax, Dies in Jackson.

Curtis Eugene Gurley, a member of
Troop II, First Mississippi Cavalry,
died Sunday at the Jackson Sanatorium
of pneumonia. Gurley had been sick
for several weeks. and was removed
from the camp hospital TO the Jackson
Sanatorium on account of the serious
ness of his illness.
The body was shipped to Shuqualak
Monday morning, accompanied by an
escort from Troop H. The father Of
the young man also accompanied the
body pack to Shuqualak.
Gurl1y was p years cid. He had
been a member of Troop h ever since
It's organization. HIS death caused
great sorrow among the members of
his troop and squadron. The officers Of
the Troop Expressed their sorrow at
Tie urtimely death of the young man,
who was 20 popular and so well liked
by the officers as we'll as the men of his
J troop Jackson News,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
A Wonderful Gain.

AS near rs can now be estimated,
the total value CT the South's agri.
cultural output this year will be
largely over $4,000, coo, 900, or a
gain of over 81 $50, 600, 600 over
last year. The magnitude of this
amazing agricultural wealth car
be better understood when it il,
borne in mind that The total value
of the agricultural output of the
United States in 1900 was S., 600,
600, 900. Thus the South this
year will produce IN its agricultu
raj interests about $1,000, 900, 600
more than the entire country pro
duced II years ago.--Manufactur.
erS Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
SAVE YOUR OLD STAMPS.

1t was before the war that old Josh
Billings said, Consider the postage
stamps, my son, its desirability con.
sists in its Suitability" 1t is row de-
sirable because of the fact that it con.
t,ins dye; and dye merchants have
learned Of a process by which the d,e
raN he removed.
The money paid for 1000 old stamps
will furnish two meals to a Belgian
child. When we ask you to save your
old stamps, we ask you to make il pos.
sihle for CHILDREN to live. To you it
means only a minute Of your time, but
to Belgian children it means life.
Boxes will be placed in convenient
places. Will you cooperate with the
into them1 - ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
Corn.

The latest government crop re
port estimates M~ississippi's corr
crop for 1917 at 81, 800, 600 bush
els, says an exchange We havr
this year the largest corr crop j,
the history of the State, and th'
largest Of any of the Southcri
States, with the possible exceptio,
of Tennessee and Texas, This i
indeed gratifying, and just prid'
if felt in the response that MiSsis
sippi farmers made to Prcsi icu'
Wilson's appeal for more food
crops.
Corn is now being rushed on I'll,
market, and ,hr rush will grow y.
the crop natures. The price re
ccived varies nom Sl.lj to $1.5(
per bushci, f. o. b. station, with {
reduction of around five cents PEI
bushel for she,ling This is a goot
price, and, as long as it continues
it may he well TO market at leasI
part of the crop on that basis
But remember:
"Thcre amt any more dolla'
corn" and
OTIS mighty poor business t.
sell the entire crop now at ~ 10
and then buy 500 and So. 90 corr
next spring.
Let us get the most out of thi
wonderful crop we have produced
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
Red CrOss Benefit.

The Let Society, under The dirrc
ton of Miss Bush, will give a Silver
Tea az the residence Of Ms. Thos SIC
Henry on Saturday afternoon, Mover
Der 10th at 3 o'clock. Following is the
program
Flag of the Free ...............Ch Chorus
Stand by the Flag ....... ....Stults
Rachel Tomlinson. Miss Bush
Romance Observation-Disclosures. Frimel
Happy Farmer ............ Schumanu
Carrie Hibbler Jones
Hunting Song .................F rimei
Mary Sue Stokes
On the Meadow .......... ....L.chner
Marguerite Evans
F0l0nalse. FrIUtl
Ramille Bush
Boy Scout ....~ ..... Kroeger
Mary d. Cockrell
Little Darling. ..... LANCE
Frances Cole
King of the Carnival -. Ceschayes
Matte Belle Boswell, Miss Bush
In the Quiet Evening Hours 49,. Keller
Sybil Tomlinson
Scarf Dance ............ .Chaminade
EN- Yates
Humoresque. ....... ........ Dvorak
Nellie Douglass, Miss Bush
The Nymph. Milo Deyo
Avis COckrell
Dance of the Dolls .Poldini
Martha Linda McHenry
Sing Me to Sleep ........ Fabian Rose
Julia Stokes
Loreley =. Selling
May Antoinette Boswell
Hank! Hark, the Lark Schubert List
Helen Carleton
Sonata Op. 81, e movements) Beethoven
Creighton Allen
Return Of the Heroes :. Engelmann
Julia Stokes, Martha Linda McHenry
New Dixie Val Song Jas. A. Metcalf
Chorus
The above advertisement was contributed
to the Red Cross cause by The Beacon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
WILL MAKE 1T Personal.

The following rather rich story comes
from Mlssissippi's capital city. 1t is
said Fred Sullens. editor Of The Jack
son Daily News, went up to the capitol
to interview Governor Bilbo. After the
interview the conversation turned to
matters political and Bilbo delivered
himself thusly: Fred, - he said, "'you
have called me a lia-. a thief, a skunk
and most everything else you could
think of in that paper of yours, and it's
alright. l haven't any hard feelings
owe the matter, but let me tell you one
thing, If The News eyer attempts to
support me for Office, | am going to
make a personal matter out Of 1t. =
McComb City Enterprise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-02
The Stork

The Stork
Ernest Noffsinger is the name-1no,
you guessed wrong this time)- of a sol
that was born Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Minor at their home in
Brooksvllle,
MIR. and Mrs j. c. Thomas, living
one mile east of Macon, are the PROUD
parents of another boy that arrived Sat.
urday morning last.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
FGLLETIN Nun. %.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE.

-
Desde qXc ia association de los
Compa!eyos de IA Espada habia en-
t-ado ea funcioneS, ST terrible Jete
hab,a abandonado su domiciliO. sico
cn aoue!la estrecha callejuela, dorGc
po- pr:lnera vez reunio Z los mien-
bros de Il association. Creyo que era
mas prudente vivir en- un barrie mas
DoDuloso. Sc tras.ado . Ia Gale de
Helder. en- IN vasto ' lujoso Prlnei-
pal.
e c~oronel recibio a Gontran en- III
saioncito Le fumar. decorado a IA O.
rental : alfombrado con IN rico ia
piz de ID India.
e jete de los Compaae.os ae .
ESpada parecia haberse desperate
De ve;nse amos; "a no era aqGel bravo
y severe ~perSonaje veStido de negro
que cre5 "a association; era IN senior
bonachon, coIo-adote = a,esre. que
Il rrG,zDa Dc Ia vida cor u placidez
&c an b-rgucS-
la afable SoHrisa o que rec:b.o
al marques de Lacy tranquil.26 algun
v~s.o . este soblc loS p~ropoSitos que
gsse aqael eXcrano ~personaJe.
Marquis, dijo e. ~co-onel, Va es-
tapros en- Ia primavera, en- las brisas
de Mayo. en- las bellas mananas. en- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

(Pasa a la 6a. Col 3s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

tpoca, en- fin, en- que constitute un
placer abandonar q Paris. En cuant"
a mi, Sc d~sciros. amigo MIC, que no
oigo sin emocion el allegro I dc
los cascabeles de una silla de posta,
sin que me asaEre el deseo de viajar.
Os tengo envidia. querido Contrin.
-cPor cue? pregInto este aSom-
o-ado.
Porque e>ta noche abandonareis
Paris; $ muy de!!cioSo viajar de no.
che ' oS he QGerido proportional es-
te placer.
-Coronel. ~interrpmpi0 Gontran; 4
nj no NE GUSTAV los m~isrerios. me
jor seria que o$ explicases clara
mentc.
Como? 3qut queries decir?
-Que os eXpliQuris de una manera
m.;s senc:lla. :Por cue debo partir?
a d5nde voy?
-Irt!s = Nivernts. De ALI a CIa-
mccy. y de Clancy os hareiS condu-
ely = III lugar .lamado Saint-Pierre,
donde encontrar&is 4 uEo de los nues-
t-oc, 4. ca5alle-o Dc As;:.
que nuevo cc1men hay que CO.
mcte-?
-;Ah. qaerido. dijo e! ~corone!,
pensais nal en- seguido. Nuestro a
migo est4 en- 81 campo; Sc aburro CO.
zando solo y deseaado IN compahero,
ha contado con vos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

Contjnuamentc recorTe los contornos,
10 nisrno en- invicrno que en- verano
asi es que conoce mejor que ningun
orro todas las Iocalidadss prd%imas.
IAhora n5s direis, 81 queries aceptar
sus servIcios.
IFS Ia necesidad Ia que que obi
"a a csc honbre 4 llevar esa vida
errante? pregunt0 el marques.
-iOh. CANA mas que UT eXcelente
obrero. Todo cl mundo 10 socorre.
Ademas. s:rye a maravilla cuantos
encargos Sc lie hacen.
les idiota de na"imiento?
No, senior. Era soldado; cumpli6
hace dos amos, y cuanc0 volrio 3 csc
pueblo estaba en- su juicio, t2nto,
que fue guardabosQues. Algunos me-
ses despuGs y sin que Sc pueda sa5cr
IL causa, perdi5 Ell iaicio. Sin en-
barge, q nadie kace dano, consistIendo
su lGcura en- Greer cue eS e. aH!aite
dc una princesa.
Gontran sonri6 nuevamente.
-Pues bien, dijo, csc hom5re pue-
de seryirme de guia; acepto sus scrvi-
clos.
En- csc case, no teneis que ha-
e mas que seguirle; el idiota va
esta uocke a Chatel- CENSOR y para
llegar a este punto ha de pasar, nece-
sacramento, por Saint-Pierre.
~ donde esta el idiota? pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
VOLO...

Diablo del 'hermano Fip0htoE
;Quien sc habia de figurar
mi.andolo tan mansIto
yeado dc aqui para ala
70 san Antonio, tranquil.
callado. en- complete paz,
fernando suS cs.tec.C.~
CT Z! "Noctczuma Bar:
qv5:n SC pensaria. rcpito,
Que 81 andaba por AGA
rctirado De Ia tulla
del com0a;e, era nom&s
81 act.tud IN plan ranchero
para poder eScapar
rar. II u dasle u ratios
:! oartido carr.ncian?
Made. pero esq fut el case:
"sc pel6." sin mas nj mas.
= aho-a Sc encuentra en- Chihuahua,
dcseoSo &c retOZar:
' anda con el nero Nero"
Gae :, dice por ala,
con 81 mismisimo "Pancho,"
con q gUerIeTo aud2z
que 4 "nuestro gran presifente"
tan maics ratios le ia.
No no hay que fiarse, scnoreA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

era punto neuos que inaccessible para
ouicn no cstuviese acostumbrado !
transitarjo,
In hombre que ~aDarentaba ser n
CO, que pagaba bien ) que sabe en-
presarse, pronto encuentra en- tocaS
parties 10 que desea; asi fue que IN
m~ediatamente alguien de la Posada
dijo solicitamente nuestro v~iajero:
En- Ia misma fonda, senior, existe
una persona conocedora como n!nGu-
ma, del canine que dese3!s recorrer,
Y es casi SECURE que acceda q acorn
panaros, senior, pero temo que re-
huseis su coy.pania.
-:For que? pregunt6 el marques
intrigado por estas misteriosas pala-
bras.
En- este pals la genie es superstielo
sa y cree que e. que viaja con IN mo
cente, le sobreviene una desgracia.
IA que llamais i~nGoente?
"A los idiotaS. Del que hablo es
III buen mozo que Sc llama Nicou,
es natural de Chate-C CENSOR, peQue-
ma ciudad del departamento y~ecino;
csc mozo, caballerc, Act7 que 3
idiota, otros, que brujo y 20 cree
que es un pillo redomado.
Gontran Sc sonrio ante la inSe2ui-
dad de aquc! hombre.
Els mendigo de profession y man
tiene a su madre que esta ciega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

Con este no me habtis dicho que
voy a hacer, replica Gontran malhu-
morado y huraho.
Is, agreg6 el coronel, que Ct in
teresado en- el asw7to para el que os
ha escogido como collaboration, es el
propio cabslero De Asti, y 4 4 toca
daros instrucciones. ME compren-
deis?
No del TOGO; pero, en- fin, va que
es indispensable. pues 0 y mi desti-
no 10 queries, Embellishments ne
pondre en- marcha.
No os molesteis en- avisar q Leo
ma; yo lie mandare un recado.
Me eS indiferente, dijo Gontran
acompahando sus palabras con I'm
gesto De desagrado; y tendiendo
So mano al coronel sali0 de Ia casa
de este.