davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22

out from land. Stella luXurtatcd In
the quic; afternoon. \ party OF camp
crs cruising tn" lake had tarricd at the
bungalow III after midnight Jack
Fyfc hn0 risen ct dawn to depart for
some distant logging point. Stella,
once wnkcncd, hid risen and break
tasted with him. She was tired,
droWSy, content to lie there In pure
physical relaxation. Lying SO, before
she was aware Of It. her eyes closed.
She wakcncd with start ut cold
touch OF moisture OH her fncc-rain
great pattcr.ng drops. Overhead an
ominously black cloud hid the face of
tho sun. The shore. when sho looked,
lny mile and Ia half ubcnm. TO the
north and between her and tho lands
rocky line was II dnrkcning Of the
lakes surface Stella reached for her
paddle. The black cloud let fail long,
gray strcamcrs OF rain. There was
scarcely stirring of the nir, but that
did not deceive her. There was grow
Ing chill, and there was that broken
line sweeping down the like. Behind
that was wind, summer gale, the
black squat dreaded by tho Siwashes.
She had to buck her way to shore
through that She drove hard on the
paddle. She was not afraid. but there
rose III her peculiar tensed up feel
ing. Ahead lny n ticklish bit of busi-
ness. The sixteen foot canoe dwnrfed
to pitfful dimensions In the face of
that snarling line Of wind hnrricd wa
ter. She could hear the distant MUIR
muir of 1t presently. and gusty puffs of
wind began to strike her.
Then 1t swept up to her, a ripple, q
chop ana very close behind that the
short, steep, luke combcrs with wind
that blew Off the tops as each wave
head broke IN white. bubblny froth.
Immediately she began to lose ground.
She had expected that, and 1t did not
alarm her. II she could keep the ca
noe bow on there was an even chance
that the squall would blow itself out
In half an hour. But keeping the ca
noe bow on proved u task for stout
arms. The wind would catch al that
forward part which thrust clear rs
she topped sen and twist it aside,
tending always to throw her brondside
into the trough. Spray began to splash
aboard. The seas were so short and
steep that the canoe would rise
over the crest OF q tall one and din
Its bow deep In the next. or leap clear to
strike with slap that made Stclla's
heart jump She had never undergone
quite that rough and tumble expert
cnce IN small craft. She was being
beaten farther out and down the lake,
and her arms were growing tired. Nor
was there any Slackcning of the wind.
The combined ruin and slaps Of spray
soaked her thoroughly. \ puddle gath
cred about her knees in the hilgc, slosh-
Ing fore and aft rs the craft pitched,
killing the natural buoynncy Of the
canoe so that she dove harder. Stella
took n chance. ceased padding and
bailcd with a small can. She got q
tossing that made her head swim
while she lay in the trough. And when
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
BIG TT NJ B E R
Continued from Sixth Page.

tine! That's the thing"
That ruined GOWN. however, Subsc-
qucntly produced IN able. forty foot,
cruiSin. launch. powerfully pngincd
easy IN Il sou and comfortably, even
!uNur'oUSly Tilted rs to cabin. With
that 70. their private use the Panther
was Icft to h.r appointed service and
In the now boat Fyfc and Stella spent
many Il day abroad on Roaring lake.
They iiShCd together, explored hooks
and bays NJ and down its forty miles
Of lc"gth. climbed hills together like
the hear OF the ancient rimc, to see
what they could see And the Water
bug served to put them on intimate
terms with their neighbors, particularly
" the Abbey crowd. The Abbcys took to
them wholchcartctly. Fyfc himself was
highly esteemed by the elder Abbey,
largely, Stella suspected, for his power
OH Roaring lake. Abbey pcrc had built
up big fortune out of timber. He
respected any man who could follow the
same path TO success. Therefore he
gave Fyfc double crctllt--for making
good and for personality that could
not be overlooked.
Summer slipped by. There were
dances, Informal little hops ut the Alb
hey domicile, return gagcmcnts Mt
the Fyfc bungalow, laughter and mu-
sic and japanese lanterns strung across
the lawn. There were ten and tennis
and murmuring rivers of small talk
And nmid this Stella Fyfc fitted grn-
ciously, cstccming 1t her world, Il fair
measure OF what the future might be-
Viewed In TINT light 1t seemed passablc
enough.
Later, when summer was OH the
wnnc, she withdraw from much of this
activity, spending those days when she
did not sit buried IN book out on the
water with her husband. When Octo-
Der ushered in the first Of the fall rains
they went to Vancouver and took apart
ments. In December her son was born.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22

tween two mountain ranges. was sub
lect to squalls. Sudden bursts Of wind
would shoot down It's length like blasts
from some monster funnel. Stella
knew that. She had seen the CLASSY
surface torn into whitccaps In ten min.
utcs. but she was not afraid OF the
lake nor the lake winds She was
nara ana strong. The open. the clean
mountain mir and Il measure of activ-
ity had built her up physically. She
swan like II seal. Out In that sixteen
foot canoe she could detach her
self from her world OF reality, lie back
Oh cushion ana lose herself staring
ut the sky. She paid little heed to
Fyfe's warning beyond smiling as
surancc that she had no intention Of
counting IL wntcry end.
SO one day In mid-July she waved Il
farewell to Jack Junior. growing In his
nurses lap OH the bunk. padded out
past the first point to the north and,
pillowing her head on cushioned
thwart, gave herself up to dreamy con-
temptation of the sky. There was
scarce ripple on the lake. \ faint
breath of an offshorc breeze famed
her. drifting the canoe at snail's pace
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22
CHAPTER TX,

A Close Call and a New Acquaintance.
MYTH the recurrence of spring.
wv Fyfe's household transferred It.
self to the Roaring lake bungn-
low again. Stella found the change
welcome, for Vancouver wenricd her.
1t was little too crude, too much as
yet In the trnnsitory stage, In that CIV
hobbledehoy period which ovcrtakes
every village that shoots up overswift-
ly to city's dimensions.
So she was quite rs well pleased
when mild April saw them domicilcd
ut home again. In addition to Sam
Foo and Fend Shu. there was nurse
for Jack junior. Stella did not sug-
gcst that; Fyfe insisted on it. lie was
quite proud OF his boy, but he did not
want her chained to her baby.
So, apart from voluntary service on
behalf OF Jack Junior. she was free as
of old to order her days rs she pleased
Yet that small morscl OF humanity de-
mnndcd much OF her time, because she
released through the maternal flood
gates part of that passionate longing
to Dcstow love where her heart willcd.
Sometimes she took issue with herself
over that Maynard tendency. by all
the rules OF the game she should have
loved her husband. He was like q
rock, solid. enduring. patient. kind and
generous. He stood to her In the most
intimate relation that can exist be-
tween a man and woman. But sho
never fooled herself. She never had
so far rs Jack Iyfc was concerned.
She liked him. but that was all. He
was good to her, and she was grateful
Nevertheless she had recurring peri
DDS when moodincss and i'll stiilcd dis
content got hold Of her. Sometimes
she stole out along the cliffs to sit on
messy boulder, staring with absent
eyes at the distant hills, and sometimes
she would slip out In canoe to lie
rocking In the lake swell, just dream
ing, filled with q passive sort Of re-
greet. She could not change things now,
but she could not help wishing she
could.
Fyfe warned her once about getting
offshore In the canoe. Roaring lake,
bent in the shape of boomerang be-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22

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per year in advance. Subscribe now.
and get the newsy news.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-22

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$3.50 per year in advance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
FOREST NOTES

During the fiscal year 1916, 705,872
acres of National Forest timberlands
estimated and mapped intensively, and
815,798 acres have been mapped by
intensive methods and 1921 $500 by
extensive methods.
The work of classifying and open
ing to homestead entry such lands
in the National Forests as are chiefly
valuable for agriculture is tprogres-
sing rapidly. Already over seventy
million acres have been covered by
field examinations and the final re-
ports acted upon.
Investigations by the Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory, at Madison, Wis.
have resulted in the use of spent tan
bark in the manufacture of asphalt
shingles to the extent of 100 tons pei
week. The value of the bark has beer
thereby increased from 60 cents tt
$3.50 per ton.
There were cut from the National
Forests in the fiscal year 1916, 604,'
100000 board feet Of timber. Of thi;
amount 119, 483,000 board feet was
cut under free use privilege by AZ,
055 individuals. In all, 10,840 sales
of timber were made, of which 81
per cent were under 500 in value, in
dicating the extent to which the home
steader, rancher, miner, small mill
man, and others in need of a limited
quantity of timber draw upon th'
forests.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
MISSOURI MAN HELPS
~ LIFT FARM MORTGAGES

The man who knows most about the
subject of. GLOW to Make the Farm
Pay, in the United States is Mis-
William j. Spillman, chief
Of the Office of Farm Management mi
the Bureau of Plant Industry of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture. Mr..
Spillman received his agricultural ed
ucation at the University of Missouri
He was graduated from the College of
Agriculture with B. S. degree in
1886 and received his masters de-
gree in 1890.
The work of Mr.. Spillman is the
subject Of a personal article in the
January number of the American
Magazine under the title of "a Won
derful Question Answerer," by Fred
c. Kelley.
"His province is to answer ques-
tions," Mr.. Kelley writes. "He knows
more than any other man in the coun-
try about "How to Make the Farm
Pay. There may be others who know
Just as much as Spillman about how
to run a farm in a given locality but
Spillman knows just what to do in
any part of the whole United States.
He could go any place at random, take
charge of farm, and make it pay a
profit.
"No matter what the question is,
whether it is about crop rotation, ar
tesian wells, how to muffie hydrau-
lie ram or how to arrange ones fields
to secure the minimum number of
foot steps, or market guinea pigs,
Spillman has the answer ready"
Spillman gets more mail than the
President of the United States, the
writer asserts.
"He has a bigger acquaintance on
rural free delivery routes than any
man in the United States. And those
who know him look on him as sort of
helping hand society, so that he is
both well and popularity known"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
easy terms.
See PIPKIN & STORY
Pennington, Mo.

Miss Bethel Lawrence, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Frank S. Weber, has
returned to her home in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis were
called to Fredericktown on account OF
the illness of Mr., Davis father.
Mrs. Kossuth c. Weber was hostess
to the T. T. T. Club on New Years
Day, and they entertained a number
of their men friends.
One of the affairs of the holiday
season was the entertainment of the
Tuesday bridge by Miss Bess holland.
Miss Lavinia Rozier returned Thurs
day from a short visit to st. Louis
friends.
The only change in the weather this
morning is that the long continued
rain last night changed to snow, with
but little falling in temperature. The
wind is from the north this morning,
however, and indications are that cold
en- weather will soon be here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05

Robert Stark Of Route 2, Farming
ton, was an appreciated caller at The
Times office Tuesday and ordered the
paper sent, to his address the coming
year. Mr.. Stark is a progressive cit
izen, one who likes to keep in touch
with things progressive, and we will
therefore enjoy having him on The
Times subscription list.
Miss Allie May Bailey, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Bailey, who is
taking a nurses course at st. Luke's
Hospital in St. Louis, was operated on
for appendicitis last Tuesday. Mr..
Bailey went to the city to be present
during the operation, returning home
Tuesday evening. He reports that the
operation was very successful and
that his daughter is getting along
splendidly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05

"The Silver Mines Co. made ship
ment of tunsten from this city Tues
day. 1t was put up in double sacks,
80 of them. It was sent by express
and consigned to r. M. Atwater, New
York. At the present price it is
worth about $500 per sack and will
bring the company about $19,50O.
This is the first shipment that has
been made from this place, the other
going from the Ironton station. 1t is
in powder form and looks something
like gun powder and as fine."-Fred-
ericktown Tribune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
Christian Science

Subject of lesson sermon: 'esod"
Golden text: Isaiah 1925. .e ~
Services are held each Sunday
morning at II o'clock and Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, in the News
building. The Wednesday night meet
ing is the testimony meeting. Al free
public reading room, maintained in
the same building, is open on Monday
and Tuesday afternoons from 2 to a
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services and visit
the reading room. Il.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
DANCING PARTIES

A most delightful dance was given
by the Young Mems Club at the club
rooms on Friday night, which was
largely attended On Monday eve-
ming quite a large party went up to
Bonnie Terre and were entertained by
the Country Club at that place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05

The price paid by the new purchas-
ers of the Iron Mountain tract is said
to be $375,000. Of this $4,000 acre
ranch in Montana valued at $125,000
is part pay. Mr.. Smollinger retains
a deed of trust on the iron Mountain
property for the $250,000 yet due. 1t
is said the present owners contemplate
making big summer resort of part
of the tract. The lake affords an ex-
cellent opportunity therefor.-lronton
Register.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
First Baptist Church

Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
JunioFiBs Y. p. u, 2:30 p. m.
Senior B. Y. p. u, $50 p m.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, prayer
meeting.
There will be a special exercise in
the Sunday School next Sunday.
The Lords Supper win be observed
next Sunday.
Come.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
ESTRAY NOTICE

Strayed off the range, 2 yearlings,
one black steer and one brindle heifer.
Both marked with split in left and
under-half crop in right ears; hog
ring in right ears. Liberal reward for
information leading to their recovery.
Geo. S. Matkin, Bismarck, Mo.
60 az
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
Christian Church

j. VI. Bailey, MINISTER
We are beginning another year. The
old year is gone. May our Father for
give us the mistakes and sins of that
year, and help us all 10 be better and
do better during this year. Begin
the year right by attending services
at Gods house next Lords Day. We
will worship at the usual hours. A
welcome TO all. Como and worship
with us. is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
NOTICE

All parties who have IN their pos
session vending or slot-machines
throughout st. Francois county are
requested by order of the Sheriff and
Prosecuting Attorney to stop operat-
ing them at once.
THOMAS A. MATHEWS,
Prosecuting Attorney,
CHAS. ADAMS,
Sheriff,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
Church Notices
iallilnHlnnTIlalmnHnTiaailakEsEEIEiiIll
Lutheran Church
H. Hallerberg, Pastor

Festival of Epiphany. ,
Sunday School at 900 a. nas
German preaching service at 1890
a. m. Subject of sermon: "The Ador-
alton of the Christ Child by the Wise
men from the East--A Three-fold
glorifcation of the Lord Jesus.
Congregational meeting at 2 p. m.
Election of officers.
No evening service.
The Berea Bible Class meets next
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
BARGAINS IN REALTY

Many splendid bargains in realty,
both in farm and city property, are
being offered by Messrs. Pipkin &
Story, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05

so acres z miles east Of Farming
ton, and one mile from Illinois Sou
thern R. r. go acres in cultivation,
balance in timber; smooth level land;
good wire fence. Good cistern and
plenty of fine water. Broom house
and good barn 35 40; one-half mile
to school; one nile to church. Price
$4,000; easy terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05

100 acres Z miles southeast of
Pennington. co acres in cultivation,
balance in timber; nearly all can be
cultivated; good fences; good 2-story
4-room frame house with new roof;
good frame barn 40 x 40; also an
other Groom box house; good els
tern and spring. 2 IL miles from R.
r.; near school and church. Price
$2,70O.00. 81 400 cash, balance on easy
terms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05

Mr.. Asquith refuses to be an earl.
Such title would no more ornament
him than it would have beautifed
William E. Gladstone.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-01-05
Fine Farm in Beautiful Bellevue
Valley.

TDtc Il arm Alh DCdutiluA OCbCVhC
Valley.
200 acres in beautiful Bellevue Vail
ley; all good land; lao acres fine rich
soil in cultivation, balance in fine tim
Der. Good we'll and plenty Of water
for stock; good fences; fine eight
Dom house. good barn and out-build-
ings, two good springs and good or
chard. Good road: two miles from
Bellevue and three miles from Gale
ionia: one-half mile from school, sew
en- miles from railroad. Price $4,000;
easy terms.
4S0 acres, 3 miles from Caledonia
and 8 miles from Irondale, on /. M. r.
R.; all rich land; 200 acres in cultiva-
lion, balance in extra fine timber;
100 ages of the land not cleared, is
very fine and covered with sugar trees
and hickory and oak; only about so
acres Of 400 cannot be cultivated;
good fences and plenty Of fine water
Two good springs and well. Fine q
story Groom frame house worth 3d.
90, also another 5-roorn frame house;
hree large frame barns; also silo.
Fine road to Caledonia and TO r. R..
A maple orchard cf 1900 trees THE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-22
DE UN DlAl

Nuestro Secretario de Estado, Sr.
Antonio Lucero, ha sido ell goberna,
dor INFERNO del Estado por ell breve
espacio de IN dfa, con motive de la
salida fuera del Estado del actual Go.
bernador, Sr. w. e. Lindsey, que fue
a Ell Paso, Texas, a hacer la presen-
taci6n de la medalla que decretara la
Legislature al Oral. Pershing, 10 que
Sc efectu6 ell l1nes proximo pasado.
Conforme a la Constitution, ell Te-
niente Gobernador Lindsey vino a ser
Ell Gobernador effective a la muerte
del Gobernador q. C. de Baca, y en-
la ausencia temporaria del Sr. Lind
sey, no habiendo en- la actualidad TIE.
niente Gobernador, recay6 Ell poder
en- la persona del S~ecretario de Esta-
do Sr. Lucero, acknowledgements.
No sabemos 81 tendrfa que actuar
en- esa capacidad Ell Sr. Lucero duran
lte Ell periodic Que fue ell G~obernador.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-22

Youngsville, N. NJ, Mario 6, 1917.
Sr. editor de "E Nuevo Mexicano'
Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico.
Muy senior milo:
Espero me facilite un espacio en-
las columnas de SUI apreciable peri6-
dico, para 10 siguiente:
Tengo la pena de consignar ell fa'
llecimiento de la que en- vida respor
dfa al nombre de Estefana Garcia de
Gallegos, acaecido ell dfa 3 del pre-,
sente mes a la n de la maiiana.
! Contaba la finada al tempo de su mu-
erte II amos de edad, cuando Sc des-
pidi6 de nosotros, despues de haber
|sufrido con dulce resignation una PEE
Enosa enfermedad, la que sufri6 por Ell
Eespacio de un mes y ~ dfas. Fue
kasistida con todos los auxilios de Mira
Madre la Santa Iglesia Cat6lica, en- SUI
Iresidencia en- N Rio Puerco, N. IN. y
Niue la finada esposa de J. francisco
Gallegos, quien muri6 ell aho de 1897
Deja para lamentar su perdida, dos
hijas, Rafaelita de Mestas y Brau1ia
|G. de Cortez; un entenado, Eliseo G
y un hijo adaptive, Macedonia Tru-
|jillo; cuatro nietos, Elizario, Iaurea-
ma y Eutimia; cinco visnietas. La Fl.
NADIA naci6 en- Abiquid el aho 1876.
Fueron sus padres Padro Garcia y
Carmen T. Garcia. Deja ademas 3 her
manos dos mujeres y un hombre, Lo.
renzo G. y un gran n1mero de parien
ties y amistades. Ademas los hijos e
hijas desean dar un vote de gracias
a todas las personals que nos acompar
iaron en- ell velorio Y funeral y a los
fraternos de N. Padre JESUS de Ma
|aareno, que son las secciones de Rio
|Puerco y Cahones, y que nos acompa-
iaron hasta depositar sus restos en-
lei camposanto de Cafiones, por 10 quo
les damos las repetidas gracias por
la valiosa ayuda que nos dieron esos
socios a los cuales los hijos pertene.
cen. Por 10 tanto, senior editor, lie
damos las gracias, Y nosotros como
como comisi6n por la Sociedad de N.
p. Jes1s de Nazareno hemos hecho
r~esoluciones de condolencia.
GABINO GARCIA.
EuLOGIO LOBATO,
BRIGIDO TRUJIULO,
VIDAL vELASQUEz,
tTIijo, MACEDONIA TRUJMLO.
Comision.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-22

Fusmos afortppados an conseeuir
nara sn nublicaci6n al ~retrato del Sr
.Jose Gonzales r-enresentante renubIii
cano del de- Do6a Ana ouien
fue uno de los mas enerpicos a~ctiyos
v n-roeresistas renresentantes ID 10
nasada Iegislatura, siendo ademas nm
tino altamente simnatico v oue co su.
No ~araniear el anrecio do In mavoria
do ans comnaheros on Ia leeislatura
n ambos nartjdos noI5ticos
,
aiooraffa
Nacj6 nuestro amigo on paraie con
dado de Socorro. N M al ~ de- Enc
ro de 1890 siendo hiio do n Anton
Gonzales, v Dna. Ruperta Baca de
Conzales. recihi6 on edncaci6n pri-
maria an las e%scnalas nlhlicas del, con
ldado 40 Socorro v GO pradno mas far
40 on el Dena mento ,romercia, del
ro,eo;o do Ag@ricmItnra y Artas Mecca
Meas on 1909 por nuave amos 90
dsdic6 al comerc,o como -denendiente
AK ,n;onbyo Al, c,arno 40 aducaci6n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-22
Ell PREso MAS ANTIGUA DE IA
PENiTENcIARIA PERDoNADo.
s6stenes Lucero, cullen fue envlado a
Ia pe%nitenclaria haoe 25 amos, ha
reclbido elemental del ~gobernador


S6stenes Lucero, Of '~resldente mas
antigua de Ia Penitenciarfa de Niue
vo Mexico, qulen fue enyiado a dicha
institution por el condado de Mora
hace 25 amos, bajo n s~entencia por
la vida por asesinato, abandon6 la
prisi6n bajo un perdon Conditional O
eparole' concedido por oil gobernador
ILindsey. Lucero ha estado en- la
prisi0n por mas tempo que ninguno
otro %prisionero. Cuando firm6 su
parole" ell lines en- la mafana, fue
la primera vez que habia usado plu-
ma, Y tinta en- un cuarto de centuria,
y despues Sc lie do su primer paseo
en- un autom6vil. Algunos amigos
del sur del Estado han convenido en-
darle trabajo al preso.
El REQ ~perdonado ha logrado su Ii
bertad gracias a las gestiones del ST..
Benjamin ar. Read, quien fue su abo-
gado defensor cuando Sc anduyo la
causa, saliendo primero sentenciado a
la horca, v conmutandosele la senten-
cha a prisi6n por la vida. BESIDE ha-
ce rs amos que Ell Sr. Read ha estado
trabajando para lograr conseguirle Ia
nbertad, y hasta ahora 10 pudo obte-
ner.s~ FL ST.. Read ha sido en- TODD es-
te tempo Ell abogado de los amigos
del p~risionero.