davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06
INCREASE THE PRODUCTION BY
SwATTING WEED
Weeds Make Serious Drain on MOis.
MISREPRESENTATION Important in
Dry Land Region

We can increase production by in
creasing the acreage and by increas-
ing the yield per acre.
For the dry land sections the best
method of increasing the yield per
acre is by "swatting the weed"
A half ton of Russian thistle uses
enough moisture to produce 5la BUSH
els of wheat. If every fourth hill of
corn produced pig weed weighing
one pound in dry matter, the soil
moisture on 40 acres would be tap
ped to the extent Of 20 bushels of
corn and over tons Of slower
Can we imagine the Importance OF
plenty Of labor for the plains section
Of the state in order to combat the
weed?
A. ton Of weeds is not worth very
much for feed, but the moisture they
take from the soil will be worth from
$50 to $50 at present crop priccs.-O
S. Rayner, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06

gulsned ana knew sucn a lot of Things"
innOcently.
''Thank youl"
"But I've quite decided, dear, that
you are the only man can ever really
care about, so it's all right"
Dick kissed her fervently.
That night Dick slipped a wig and
mustache into the fire. Il kept the
others away at any rate" he exulted.
"Who says love isn't blind?"
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa.
per SyndicateO
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06
Is the submarine Failing,

1t is easy to give credencc to the
report from Copenhagen that Ger
mans are beginning bitterly to eriti-
else the enthusiasts who promised
that unrestricted submarine warfare
would bring peace within two or three
months from the time it was let loose,
early in February. Indefinite as the
reports on loss of tonnage have been,
there are a few outstanding facts that
give no encouragement to the kaiser
The number Of vessels making British
ports is the most significant. This
proves that the main reliance Of law
less submarine warfare, terrorization,
is failure. Shipowners and sailors
have not been held in ports by a
blockade Of fear. There was never
any prospect that the British would
be starved merely by the sinking Of
boats, the danger being that ships
would no longer take the risk The
stimulation of shipbuilding made it
impossible to wipe out the shipping Of
the world. The British report that
only per cent Of food supplies de-
signed for British ports has been
sunk, whereas food distribution had
been regulated on an expectation Of 25
per cent. Four months have passed
and the season has arrived when the
civilian population can subsist on veg
etables that have been planted in
every available spot.
The tonnage Of steel ships being
built in American yards is double that
Of last year 1t is work that must
be continued and more destroycrs
should be sent to the war zone. Tho
submarine must be driven out Of bus
mess, il possible, not only because it
is a menace in this war, but because
its present capabilities empower any
nation to do unlimited damage to
commerce in the future. 1t was al
ways a cowardly weapon, even when
used against battleships and trans
ports, but its employment against
merchant vessels is an infamy that
must be rendered impossible in the
future.
II the German people decide that it
is a failure, the long-hoped-for over
turn Of the junkers may take place.
Lawless submarine warfare has in
CURED the enmity of the entire nou-
trail world and has lost Germany its
finest merchant vessels. II it fails Of
its main purpose, it may be a fatal
bIoyy 70 i,,pknr ascendpncy which ia
based on the theory Of unapproach-
able wisdom and efficiency.-Globe-
Democrat
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION FARM
Frs OPPORTUNITY
Prices Are Good, Livestock Helps to
Distribute Labor, Assures a Cash
Income, Returns Fertility to
Soil

Animal products such as mutton,
beef and pork are very high in price,
SO high that the question is often ask
ed, will prices continue high ?" They
may not continue as high as at pres
ent, but they are bound to continue
great deal higher than they were
when the war began.
Previous to1914, we had an incrcas-
ing population and a decreasing ami
NAL production. From 1910 to 1914,
the population Of the United States
increased 7 per cent, while sheep de-
creased 5 per cent and cattle 10 per
cent. Hogs in the same time increased
only 1.2 per cent. II war had not
come, prices would have increased, al
though not as much as they did. Ami
NAL production has been reduced or
destroyed throughout the whole Of
Europe and the English colonies.
Years will be required 20 rccstablish
the herds and flocks after the war
ceases.
A few years of good crops will pro-
duce a great grain surplus, but this
is not true Of livestock. Hogs pro-
duce at one year, but better ct two,
sheep at two years but better at three
and cattle at two years but better af-
ter three years Of ago. Farmers are
reluctant to increase their livestock;
it is a slow process and requires con-
siderable capital and experience.
Grain raising gives quick returns and
is more attractive to the average farm
er.
There is no danger Of prices being
low for a great many years. The ma
lions Of the world will be in the mar
ket for breeding stock when the war
ceases and, no matter how high prices
may go, people must have meat, milk,
wool and all that is made from the
pelts and hides. Furthermore, so
serious is the condition that lcgisla-
tion will probably be provided to pre-
vent price setting and to stimulate
production.
Aside from profits, farmers need
to engage in animal production The
fertility Of the soil must be restored
and maintained; there must be bet
ter division Of labor on the farm
throughout the year than at present,
and TO be more prosperous the farm
ers must have a regular monthly
cash income. These conditions can
be brought about only by livestock
and the country will not be most pros
porous, and especially the farmer, IN
til they prevail.-R. W. Clark, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06
For Sale

676 acres of bottom land, miles
from town; 200 acres in alfalfa; $50
acres in meadow, balance good farm
land in cultivation; all Inder good
ditch; good improvements. $50 per
acre, half cash. RAY JACKSON.
Syracuse, Kansas.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06

Will sell equity in 80 acres of Two
Buttes irrigated land, cheap for cash,
or will trade for good auto. Write
al" No. 80, or phone Lamar 1903.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06
For Rent

Two farms-10o acres alfalfa, 10C
acres farming land in each farm. H
". Koen, Phone Lamar 175R2.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-06-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Lamar. Colo. June 9TH. 1917.
City Council met in regular session.
with the following present: Mayor
Strain, Aldermen Boring, Davis, Kirk
Minutes Of May 21st were read and
approved.
Bills OF May were audited and ap-
proved by the finance committee. and
upon motion were allowed as follows:
~ nanLnI aulArN nhInI Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
DEATHF0LLOWS
BRIEF ILLNESS
Charles E. Norton Dies at
St. Joseph's Hospital;
Funeral Thursday

Charles Eugene Norton, a well
known citizen and business man OF
Ottumwa. died in ST. Joseph's hospl-
tai at 1920 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
after very short illness.
He had not been considered critical
ly i'll until Sunday and had been re-
moved to the hospital from his nome
522 North Wapello street, just lew
hours before he passed away.
Mr.. Norton was born in Peru, ILL.,,
August 10, 1854, and was the son OF
Jaw H. and Isabelle Norton, now de-
ceased. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virginia R. Norton, two sisters,
Miss Katherine J. Norton and Mrs.
Isabelle Mccormick of OttumVa, and
a brother, Eli P. Norton of Tacoma,
Wash.
Beginning at the age Of Is years Mr.
Norton worked for long time win
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Co. For four years he was
deputy clerk and for one term CLERK OF
the district court. Then he went into
the real estate business in which ne
continued in active service until May
1915, when he retired.
The funeral services will be held at
the home of his sisters, COG West Sec
ond street, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon with Rev. w. c. Hengen,
rector of the Trinity Episcopal church,
in charge. The pail bearers were:
e G. Mann, Fred Tisdale, E. G..
LOOMS, Robert McMasters, J. e. Espy
and Judge Richard Leggett of Fair
field.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
IOWA FIRE LOSSES
SMALLER THIS YEAR

Des Moines, Jan. 8 Iowa fire losses
in 1915 were half million dollars less
than in 1915.
The Hawkeye state lost $5,6O0.25S in
1916 as compared with $6,006,914 the
preceding year.
December of the present year was
one of the most disastrous in history.
Although complete figures are not
available the fire loss for the entire
state is estimated at one million dol
lars.
The December figures were increas'
ed by number of disastrous fires.
Cedar Rapids reported one fire in
which the loss was about 100000.
Oskaloosa had big conf1agration
which cost $250,000 Other heavy
losses we're: Fort Madison $4,000;
Creston S25O.00O: Osceola $4,000.
Fire deaths in 1916 will probably ex-
coed those of 1915. Many of these were
due to gasoline explosions. Forty-four
persons were successfully prosecuted
for arson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
THORNE'S PLACE
ON BOARD FILLED

Des Moines, Jan. 3.-Gov. G. w.
Clarke, today appointed Dwight N.
Lewis of Des Moines to be member
of the state railroad commission sue
ceeding Clifford Thorne. resigned.
Mr.. Lewis Immediately notified the
governor that he could accept the ap-
pointment ard a meeting of the com.
mission for purposes of organization
was to be held late this afternoon. Mr..
Lewis said he would support John
Guiher. reelected to the commission in
November election, for chairman to
succeed Mr.. Thorne.
In giving out the appointment Gov.
ernor Clarke made public the inform.
alton that the appointee has been in
the service of the state for twenty-five
years.
"Mr. Lewis is still holding his first
job" said the announcement He be-
gan as an errand boy in the Office OF
the railroad commission and he has
been connected with the commission
in some way ever since
The appointee is now assistant state
commerce counsel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
TWO MEN SWORN IN
AS COURT MEMBERS

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 3. Judge
A. M. Woodson and Fred L. Williams
were sworn in by Chief Justice Graves
as members of the supreme court.
Judge Woodson, who has served ten
years and was being recommissioned
for second period. while Judge Will
liams was being sworn to fill out an
unexpired term of four years. John
Turner White Of Springfield was
sworn in as court commissioner, his
service being for two years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
CAMERON LIABLE
TO KEEP COLLEGE

Cameron, Mo-, Jan. s.-If the citi-
zens of Cameron are successful in re-
ceiving pledges for $4,000 to rebuild
the liberal art building Of the Missouri
Wesleyan college which was destroyed
by hre this fall and $4,000 endow-
ment fund, the college will remain in
Cameron. This decision was reached
after an all day session Of the board
of trustees at Cameron. The people
have until February Is to make good
their promise.
The Chillicothe delegation, which
came to Cameron to place before the
board of trustees their proposition Of
fered $780, 900, campus and an endow-
ment fund of $25, 1000. Included in the
proposition, however, the $4,000 in
surance money received by the trus-
tees on the. building which was de-
stroyed. was to be spent there.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

der, alleged to have been committed
during the counterfeiting days in Har.
din county.
Many attempts were made to obtain
pardons for the Rainsbargers. Sever
al petitions were presented to the leg
islature and each time the attempt fall
ed. Since the state board of parole
was created two petitions for pardon
or parole were filed with the governor
and referred to the board for invest-
CATION. The first was refused On the
second investigation the board recon-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
TRACY YOUNGSTER
SHOT BY BROTHER

Tracy, Jan. 3.-While Robert and
Andrew, the two young sons of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas A. Jones, were hand
ling 22-caliber rife in the tool house
at their home, the gun was acciden-
tally discharged and Andrew received
a bad wound in the thigh. Robert.
aged 10, was unloading the rife when
the accident occurred The ball pene-
trated the thigh about half way be-
tween the knee and hip and ranged
downward. making long wound
through the flesh.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
RAINSBARGERS ARE
GIVEN FULL PARDON

Des Moines, Jan. 3. Frank and Ma
than Rainsbarger, released from the
Anamosa prison eighteen months ago
on a three year parole, were given full
pardons by Governor Clarke as New
Years presents.
These two men are Iowa's most not
ed prisoners They had served about
thirty years on life sentences for muir
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
BOYS TRAGIC DEATH.

New Hampton, Jan. 3. Carl Wesp,
seventeen year old son of Joe Wesp,
who lives nine miles southwest of New
Hampton, was instantly killed when
the car in which he was riding skidded
and turned over, pinning him under
meath.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

mended to Governor Clarke that thy
men be granted clemency.
The governor ordered the release OF
the Rainsbargers and provided that IL
they conducted themselves properly!
for three years they automatlcallT
would receive full pardons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
HAVE SLIDING PLACE.

Iowa City, Jan. 3.-An official slid
ing ground is the latest novelty for
the kids of Iowa City. Mayor
George Koontz announced that College
street, east Of Summit, would be set
slide in safety.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

COUGHS. and Colds are Dangerous.
Internal throat and chest troubles
produce Inflammation. TO reduce IN I
loosen cough, oestroy co'V
GERMS ,se DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
DAMAGE CASES NUMEROUS.

Waterloo, Jan. 8. Many Waterloo
people seek redress for injuries. Forty
seven damage suits were filed in the
district court here. They ranged from
$4,000 down to $173.50. The socnd
largest sum was for $500.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
FARMER GOVERNS
NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan 3.-1ynn J.
Frazier became "the farmers govern.
or of North Dakota today when he
took the oath of Office before the state
Legislature.
Mr.. Frazier was virtually unknown
in politics until he received the en-.
dorsement of the North Dakota Far
mers' Non-Partisan league as the re-
publican candidate for governor, and
he has declared his intention to sup.
port the leagues legislative program
which includes state-owned -four mills,
terminal grain elevators and packing
plants.
st. Paul. MIMI. Jan. 9.-Creation of
a public domain commission and re.
organization of the states public
health service were two of the i'm.
portant recommendations contained in
Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist's inaugural
address delivered before joint ses.
sion of the state legislature today
Springfield, Ill.,, Jan. 3. Secretary
of State Stevenson called the house
of representatives Of the fiftieth gen.
eral assembly to order at o'clock this
afternoon, 'convening the session.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. 3. The
opening session of the Missouri legisla-
ture today was purely formal, the oath
being administered to senators and
representatives. Both houses will
meet Thursday morning to organize.
Raleigh. n c., Jan. 3.-The North
Carolina legislature began its biennial
session today which is limited to sixty
days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

For rheumatism ana Neuralgia.
No better remedy for rheumatism
and neuralgia than Sloan's Liniment.
The first application gives relief. Only
z5c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

Overcome Constipation, Indigestion.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will over
come your constipation, biliousness and
indigestion. Take dose tonight. Only
&c
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

Breathing Becomes Easier.
After a few doses of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey, Inflammation is arrested
you cough less and breath easier. Only
csc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05
Many Praise the Treat.
ment Given by
DIR. BONHAM

Mr.. Scott Of Salem, Iowa, says: "Dr:
Bonham cured my wife of very bad
case of piles without chloroeorm. She
IL very thankful"
Zeb Smith. Ottumwa, says: II was
cured after suffering for twenty years
ard had suffered everything"
John Sharp Of Selma, Iowa, says:
Il was cured Of piles without chloro.
forn or much suffering"
q. M. Chidester Of Abba, Iowa.
Gays: IT was cured Of a rupture /
had for forty years"
Mr.. L. Goodwin Osvar, Abba, says:
Il was cured Of very bad rupture by
DR.. Bonham. am much pleased.
Write mo II you want to know about
it.
Charles Lowe Of Mystic says: my
httle girl is cured CT umbilical rup'
ture taking four treatments"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

Chronic diseases
Of all kinds are
treated and cur
ed by modern
methods. Eiec-
trieity and me.
chanieal means
are used in many
cures.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

Diseases Of Women.
treat great many women for
their ailments and cure many cases
where it is said surgical operation is
the only method. Healing, soothing
methods are better in many cases than
radical means.
Catarrn of nose, throat. bronchial
troubles treated by methods that re-
move the obstruction from nose and
throat Diseases of the stomach and
bowels cured by electrical massage
and vibration.
Rheumatism is treated by electro
thermol baths which start the circu
lation and eliminates the cause of the
disease.
Varicocele or false rupture. This
Resembles rupture but is an enlarge
nient of the veins, causes pain in back
and becomes larger in standing. Over
200 cases cured.
Hydrocele (water in sack) reser.
bles rupture, cured without knife
operation.
Private blood and skin diseases
eured and patient so afflicted should
have the best treatment obtainable
have been located in Ottumwa
twenty years. Cali for further refer
ence
DIR. J. c. B0NHAM
Elks' RIsek. ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-05

Raleigh. N. c.. Jan. 3.-The North
Carolina legislature began its biennial
session today which is limited to sixty
days.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

(Pasa a la Peg. 7. Col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
FOLLETIN Mum /.
Ell HIJO

Aquella noche de -Noviembre de
1872, era sumamente oscura.
BESIDE por Ia manana, n llUvia
torrencia, Gaia sobre Paris. inundan-
dolo gradualmente. 4 ESQ de IA Seis
de Ia tarie, el viento empez6 4 sonlar
con rafagas violentls. derribanGo los
tubos de las chimeneas Y levantando
las tejas de los alerOS.
Las GALES quedaron desiertas; a
borrasca. pesanGo sobre IA gran ciu-
dad, habiala como enlatado cor ne
gro y humedo cendal.
Era Ell Paris triste y borroso de
los dias CRISES del invierno.
e. muelle de Orsay, situado a IA
orilla izquierda del Sena. ofrecia .
esa bora ell aspecto desolado de una
via desierta.
Sin embargo, IN hombre y ina mu-
ier atr~avesabanlo, d~irigiendoSe. con De
so acelerado, hacia las eXplanada de
los Ihvalidos. cuyoS arOO!eS sin hojas
cerraban siniestramente el horizonte
q modo de esqueletos gigantes. Pareia
de miseros, genie cuyo vivir, &c dia.
es problematico. que tiene todos los
oficios Y ninguno; legion que carece
de- escrupulos, de conciencia abatsda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

mes, porque no voy 4 acabar Aunca 4
csc paso.
He aqui 10 que eli desconocido me
conto:'
ST ell Miro llega a Ia mayor edad
Y ha sido hombre digno, Sc sabra.
Entonces cobraras todavia otros vein
te mil. 10 mismo que ell pequeho.
FL dinero os 10 entregara I'm no.
tario a la fecha debida. Todas estas
condolences Sc estipularan en- una car
ia que os sera enviada junto con ell
golfo: carta que c~onservaras cuidado-
samente para d~evolverla el dia en-
que Sc tie entrcguan los veinte mil
de la mayor cdad.
y ahi tienen toda Ia historic,
ieh?-concluyo Jalot.
ESQ marcia como con ruedas-
dijo Ia mujer.-S6lo que tt me ha-
bias hablado de un plan. Y no 10 veo.
-Espera, espera, Rosalia; a ESQ
voy.
He de decirte 10 que hice para des-
cubrir la direction de nuestro tipO.
Vino el a encontrarme junto al Sc
ma. mientras 70 enjugaba Ell perrillo
de una sonora, cast anochecido.
He aqui que, arreglado ell negocio,
subi6 e. a muelle de Ia Conferencia
V empez6 a trotar sin volver ell ros-
tro.
70 no h;ce 10 n nj 10 otro; brinfue
tras 81. hundi mi CORA hasta las ore
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

en- una iuclra continI ada 0 cl ham
bre, d~estructora de todas las espe,
ranzas
FL hombre eran rcchoneho; bajo
'el RADIO capuch6n cue 10 cubria en-
parte. a~diviaabase I'm rostro. marchi-
10 por eI sufr;miento o Ia crapula pre-
coz, pues era ioven ain. toda veg que
no contaba mas ALA de treinta amos.
Sus ojoS. CRISES y pequenos, relu-
clan con mirar agudo. disimulado,
bajo sus cejas pob!adas Y ~obscuras;
Ia boca, perdida en- I'M barba hirsu-
"A. Sc con:r&ia a cada instante en- I'm
movimiento rencoroso que arrugaba
Il delgados iabios.
Sus cabelios rubios. de IN maGz
indefinido de amarillo sucio, caian
en- mechoues mojados sobre su ros-
tro. mas que feo, horrible.
Era tuerta. pero Ia intensidad lie IA
mirada funebre que despedia SUI ojo
anico, V II cicatriz que cruzaba una
de sus mejillas llamaban. como mag
neticamente. Ia atenci6n sobre ella.
Era conocida por Rosalia, Ia Tuer-
ia.
El hombre Sc hacia lamar juliet, Y
sus compadres, hampones, lie apoda-
ban ell Comico, por glonificar de esta
guisa el talento particular que ad-
ouiri6 de imitar los ladridos del pc
rro; talento desarrollado en- CONT
nu6 contacto con esos animales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

Julot, a ratos perdidos-iun cufe-
mismo,-banaba perrOs en- ell muelle
de Ia Conferencia.
C~onycrsaba Ia pareja animada-
mente. sin p~rcocuparse de los ba-
ches V sin Greer que pudieran oirles.
Sc encontraba en- aquel desierto CO.
mo en- SUI propia casa. admitiendo que
hubiera poseido jamas I'm domicilio
flo nj prop;o.
Ia c~omprendes, Rosalia-iba d.
ciendo Julot, con ese acento nasal Y
lent:s:mo, propio de Il p~Oblaci6n
f~lotante que explota a diario en- Pa
r;s su miseria, su Pereza Y Il vicios;
va comprendes, que 81 pudiera sa-
Der n la procedencia de csc zorro,
Sc habria aprovcchado: a 10 cue esta
uno, ihe?
-!Ya 10 creo!--replic6 Ia Tuerta
con voz cascade, que Ola a zahurda.
Mas. 81 seguiste a i~ndividuo, til
debes de saber algo -.
No era IN cualquiera el que vi
no q encontrarme: tenia trazas de
capitalista disfrazado, de amo. ieh?
-Entonces, bien pudiste abuSar,
pedirle Ell doble.....
ISL. que quedo por mi! ieh? No
hubo modo. o 10 tomas o 10 dejas
-dijome resuelto.-He aqui mis- con
diciones.
Fl 80 de Noviembre, a las diez
de Ia noche en- punto, esperaras al