davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Buchanan County Goes Over the Top.

Buchanan County, with st. Joseph
as the commercial center, evidenced
its faith in better roads on the cath by
adopting a So, 1000, 600 90 bond issue for
road and bridge purposes by a vote of
B to l. The campaign was conducted
by NJ. I. Carroll of Sedalia, under the
direction of George L. McIninch, Vice
Chairman of the Missouri State High
way Board. Buchanan County plans
to build 200 miles of paved roads ard
ii was stated during the campaign
that the adoption of the bond issue
would virtually mean the extension
of the city limits of st. Joseph to the
boundary lines of the county.
County Highway Engineer Cargill
has bad under way for some time pre-
liminary surveys for the improve
ment OF the roads, and there will be
no delay in Buchanan County in this
particular. st. Joseph has learned
the lesson that waterbcund macadam
roads vii! not withstand heavy motor
vehicle traffic and a better type of
construction is prop sed. The bond
issue in Buchanan County is the sec
ond largest adopted IN Missouri, St,
Louis County taking the lead with a
va, 900 900 90 issue. In st. Louis Coun-
ty, however, the city is not included,
While the taxable wealth OF st. Joseph
will pay more than so per cent of the
road bond tax in Buchanan County.
1t is gratifying to the State Highway
Department to have Northwest Mis-
souri, take such a decided stand in
favor Of better roads The recent
adoption Of a bond issue in a special
road district at Bethany and the ac-
tiviry of good roads enthusiasts at
Maryville are further evidences of a
general campaign for improvement
north of the river.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Dangers Of a Cold.
lronton People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from acold or chill. Congested
kindevs fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood, and backache,
headache, dizziness and d%isordered
kidney action follow Don't neglect
a cold Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Here
Is an experience told by a resident of
this locality.
Mrs. l.. L. Jenkins, Fredericktown,
Mo, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven highly successful when have
reeded them. Whenever ] have tax
an cold it has settled in my back and
has given me IN awful painful time of
it. Ny back has become weak and |
would be in misery until | would use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have al
ways given me relief, and | generally
keep them on band"
zoe, at all dealers. Foster-Milhnrn
90 Mfgrs Buff ,lo, + Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
WHY THRIFT STAMPS ARE
NOT REDEEMABLE IN CASH

FestuS J.. Wade. director War Saw
quently been asked, since the opening
of the thrift campaign. why the Thrift
Stamps were not redeemable in cash
and why they did not bear interest.
The Thrift Stamps are not made
redeemable in cash." said Mr.. Wade,
"and are not interost-bearing for the
reason that the Thrift Stamps are sim.
ply intended as a convenient method
for the small w~age'earner and person
Of limited means to accumulate
enough to purchase War Savings
Stamps, which bear interest and are
redeemable in cash.
The housewife, boy or girl or anyone
else may buy a 25-cent Thrift Stamp
each week until his Thrift Card is
full, and then with L. cents additional
purchase a War Savings Stamp, which
is redeemahle in cash and bears it,
tercst at the rate Of 4 per cent il held
unit! maturity. January, 1928. or if
through necessity the holder finds that
he must convert IL into cash before
maturity it bears interest at the rate
Of 3 per cent per annnm.
In addition. to provide for the re.
demption of these Thrift Stamps would
involve such an amount of detail &C.
counting. labor and expense as to i'm
pair the practicability of their use.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
The Questionnnairc.

Please promptly answer and with care,
The queries in your QUESTIONABLE;
Divorced, or single, il welded tell;
The date when tolled the fatal bell;
Give age, condition, weight and race,
And name each blemish--teet to face;
If lame or halt, knock-kneed or blind,
Please fully state before it's signed.
If you've had wives, please state how
many;
If not, just why you haven't any;
If living with your wife's relation,
Then state who rules the home planta-
ton;
Does Ma-in-law pay your house rent?
If so, please state to what extent;
Please answer, sir, with utmost care,
Fore senoing in your QUESTIONABLE.
If you've a wife with you to bunk,
State when your clothes went in one
trunk;
Here give the total of the Doodle,
And state what's wrong with your
poor noodle;
Have you fiat feet Or wheels in head?
Are your beef cattle all corn fed?
How have you lived for twelve months
past?
II preacher, state where you starved
last. ~-
Have you your last years. taxes paid?
Are you supporting man or (mait)?
II so. is she your wife's relation?
BE careful here with explanatory.
Have you been trained for wars dread
strife,
Aside from battle with your wife?
Can you talk Kansas, French or
Greek?
And how much English do you speak,
When all have answered and with
care,
The queries in the QUESTIONABLE,
Then Uncle Sam will be much wiser,
And will proceed to whip the Kaiser.
81" William Ellsworth Fowler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
How's Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrn Sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expclling the Poi.
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for n short time You will see o
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Mcdi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
-Advartiaomeni
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Kicked Out OF the Church.
Howell County Gazettc.)

Howell County Gazette.)
According to information from Jop-
lin, Rev. J. o. Willett, former pastor
OF the Baptist church of this city,
and more recently pastor of the
Second Baptist Church of Joplin, has
been expelled from the church and
aud his license to preach taken from
him. 1t is said he was caught in the
berth of a Pullman Car with a woman
member of his church while on their
way to the Assembly at Ironton last
summer. The Joplin Globe has the
following TO say about the minister's
troubles:
"a license to preach was taken
from J.. o. Willet, pastor of the Second
Baptist church, by the board of
deacons after charges tha~ he acted
in a manner unbecoming a minister
had been presented to the board
Tuesday night. Willet presented his
resignation, but 1t was not acted upon
and the board brought up the charges,
demanded his resignation and adopted
resolutions to be presented to the
state board at the Springfield meeting
and also the Southern Baptist conven-
ton.
sit was charged ethat Willett last
August attempted to force his atten.
rions upon a young woman. She rs.
ported the affair to the board Of
deacons and they meet Tuesday night
and took action. WilIett was present
at the meeting, but offered no dc.
tense, It is said. Through the action
Of the board, he probably will be barr.
ed from the pulpit forever, rs the
board OF deacons holds that II has
authority to demand his license ia
preach under such circumstances.
"Willett was pastor OF the Second
Baptist Church about q year. He IL
about SO yeasA old and has q wife and
grown children"
The minister came to West Plains
from Poplar Bluff, where for a mum
Der OF years he was a minister and
also secretary Of the Y. NJ. g. A. He
was we'll liked by bis congregation
here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Sugar Might Be 30 Cents.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 31,~-That food
control is saving the consumer mon
ey and is keeping down the price on
food is shown by a statement of j. N,
Beicher of the Belcller Wholesale
Grocer Company recently to the Mis-
sGuri Division of the United States
Food Administration.
"Without food CONTROL" said Mr..
Belcher, ''sugar would now be selling
for at least thirty cents a pound in
stead OF for less than eight cents.n
Those who buy food in excessive
quantities, Mr.. Belcher declares, are
only limiting the supplies of their
neighbors. The consumer should not
be- afraid Of not getting food, he says,
as supplies will always be available.
at should be remembered also,n
he said, ''that prices are being stabi-
lized by the Food Administration. |
believe the price on sugar, for in
stance, has about reached its limit"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
From Dr.. Martin.

PILOT KNOB, Mo-, Jan. IS, 1917.
The time has come when every
loyal American should forget party
and politics and work together to help
win the war.
| blush with shame when I hear
American citizens openly criticising
their country for being at war with
Germany.
Iconsider the uniform of a United
States soldier a badge of honor, but
since wearing one have found many
professed American citizens who do
not agree with me. l had occasion to
visit the West End of Iron County a
few weeks ago and read in next
weeks paper that "Dr. Martin was at
Redmondvil!e collecting"
Collecting was the least of my
thoughts, but one dark night while
there, was called through a binding
snow storm to attend a very sick
child, twenty miles from a doctor.
The thought that my attention pos
sitly was the means of saving the
little ones life was enough to make
up for the cruel slur that l was only
out collecting.
A little nearer home a Postmaster
remarked in my presence that Wilson
was asking altogether too much of the
poor Germans!
Another American of German ex-
traction remarked to me that I was
foolish to leave my family and aid in
a war solely lin his opinion) for the
benefit of England.
am sorry to admit that since dom
nipg my uniform, most of my former
neighbors around this town prefer
calling a doctor from Ironton. Bat,
of all the slackers / have met, the
most detestable is the young man
who says, Il guess | can fight ii
they draft me, but I had rather not
CO." Such sentiments make me feel
like fighting hers.
Why can't people all realize that a
man should put the love of country
next to love of his family? For how
could Ii loved ones be protected
without a good government?
Any man who can read of German
treatment of Belgian families and then
say he had rather stay at home than
to help e&terminate such a beastly
government is not worthy Of being
known as an American citizen.
Lite is short, and it is hard to- leave
our loved ones, but any mother who
has a son who hesitates to go when
his country needs him and calls for
him, ought to be ashamed that she
ever gave him birth!
And the young Stacker, who stays
at home under pretense of raising
food for the army, but in reality is
only thinking of fattening his own
pocket book while others fight for
h,m-may his his money prove a
curse, and may present and future
generations point him out as a coward
and a traitor! j. II. MARTIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Iron County Register
A Southern Volunteer.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,

Yes, sir, l fought with Stonewall,
And faced the fight with Lee;
But it this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
l didn't shrink from Sherman
AS he galloped to the sea;
But if this here Union goes to war,
Make M more gun for me!
! was with them at Manassas
The bully boysin gray;
l heard the thunders roarin'
Round Stonewall Jackson's way,
And many a time this sword of mine
Has blazed the way for Lee.
But If this old nation goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
I'm not so full of fghtin',
Nor half SO full of fun,
As l was back in the sixties
When l shouldered my old gun;
1t may he that my hair is white
Such things you know must be,
Blu, If this old Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
I hain't forgot my raisin'-
Nor how in sixty -two,
Or whereabouts with battle shouts,
l charged the Boys in Blue,
And as I say; l fought with Stone
wall,
And blazed the way for Lee;
If this old Unions i'll for war,
Make one more gun for me!
Atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
IRONTON, MO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY z 1918.

ant; he informed us that the wages
now paid were considered as a basic
wage scale and any increase or re-
duction from time to time would be
calculated from the present scale. We
Withhold the source of our information
but it may be reasonably well assured
that an adjustment will take place
before long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
To All Who Read This.

Will you help me find my sisters,
Mary and Addie Seaton? The last I
knew OF them they we're adopted from
the Orphans Home at Arcadia, Mo-,
about 10 years ago. I am the oldest
and ] live 1t Logan, Oklahoma, Beav.
n County. Please help me to find
them. Their brother,
FRANK SEATON,
Logan, Oklahoma, Beaver co.,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

= Y y = = y y = = = = = = = :.
:. IL every man, woman and child :.
j. in the United States would save :.
= of 81, 900. 00n. 900 War Savings !.
= Stamps during the year OF 1918 =
*would be purchased, and the :.
X American people would have ac- :.
i CURED the habit of thrift. i.
= j. !, \ = !. !. i = !. !. !. !. !. !.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

Do not fail to note the l"MONEY
SAVING PROPOSITIONS made by
that sterling newspaper, theST LOU
is GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, elsewhere
in this issue. In spite OF the enor.
mously increased cost Of production,
The DAILY GLOBE.DEMOCRAT,
xcept Sunday, is offered to rural
free delivery and sta route patrons
yearly subscriptions only at the re-
markably low rate Of So per year-or
in complete clubs of three or more,
at the net club rate of only $3.50 for
each yearly subscription. The DAILY
GLOBE DEMOCRAT, including Sun
day, is offered for $3.50 per year, or
in clubs of three or more at the net
rate of S475 for each yearly subscrip-
ton. This offer is also open to sub
scribers who receive their mail at post
offices where, the DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT is not handled oy loca
uewsdealers. The regular price OF
the DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, in
ending SUNDAY, is nov $3.50 per
year; daily, without Sunday, SIS per
year; Sunday only, $3.50 per year;
weekly, issued twice a week, 80 cents
Il year. Again we urge You to read
the "Money-Savi ng Proposition" and
send in your order AT ONCE. Ad-
dress the Globe Printing Company
Publishers, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
Ia recorded IN inches and h%undredths.
Ten inches Of snow equal one inch of
rain. 1T" indicates trace Of precip'.
tation. W. Fl. DELANO. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

4 !. !. !. = !. !. !. !. I. 1. I. 1. !. 4
= The great worlds war is being =
= waged to secure liberty to pos !
i terity. The debt Of the war will =
j. fall upon the shoulders Of the !.
J. youth of today. The thrift propa- :
+ ganda is the first exercise toward i
4 training him to meet his future +
+ responsibility. +
i i :: !. !. !. J. + T. *****+
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report Of Coopera.
tive Observer at Ironton Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
January 90, 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
LAS MUCHACHAS

Yendo hacia la ciudad en- cuyas te-
rrazas Sc canta -bajo los arboles flo
rides como ramajes nupciales;-yen-
do hacia Ia ciudad en- donde 81 sue!O
de las ~plazas-vibra, en- la noche aZul
V rosa. con ~silencio de danzas fatiga-
Observation-Disclosures a las muchachaS
de Ia llanura-que ve1ian a il fuen-
te,-que venian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nosotroS pasabamos.-La dulZura del
cielo claro viva en- sus ojos tristes:-
los pajaros de la manana cantaban en-
sus voces dulces.-iOh, tan dulces
con sus ojos de buen argurio-y tan
tiernos con sus woes de palomas in
dicadoras!-Ellas Sc sentaron para
vernos, tristes Y castas,-y sus ma
nos ,juntas parecian guardian sus cora
zones en- jaulas. .NosotroS vamos
hacia Ia ciudad en- cuyas terrazas Sc
canta-bajo los arboles floridos, para
buscar novias.-iOh campanas de a.
legria en- ell s~ilencio de las plazas!-
Las campanas tiemblan como flores
| que Sc mece1.
! Henri de REGNIER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
!. Cr0nicas de California
En- un jurado de mujeres
ESPECIAL PARA LA PRENSA")

bios rojos y sonrientes; las manecl-
tas caidas entire los pliegues del
vestido; las pi~arnecillas rosadas; los
p~iecesitos calzados con zapatilas &c
charol.. -.
Tambien los ojo3 de ia viuda Sc
volvieron a yer a la nina. Los oJos
lorosos Y brillantes contemplation
aquel ser pequeho Y riente que Sc
destacaba en- la sala sombria como
una vision celestial.
Y cIando Ell juez interrogo a Ia
nina; cuando lie dip que dijera Ia
ve-dad de cuanto habia visto, pues
que iba el dia Y a la bora del crimen
con Lapara, la pequena criatura
sonri0 y
No fue mi papa quien disparo
no, ..... otro hombre pasaba por GER
ca de mi papa Y llevaba en- Ia ma
! no una arma humeante.
Las senoritas jurados veian a "a
! nina, sonrientes; toiavia con la mis-
ma sonrisa con que habian saludado
ooInp 81 sp op!nI 10 X 'goUos2-d -
| o parecla llenar u coraZones de
algeria, pues "a sonrisa fue mas
~profunda y allegro.
-:Puede listed decir algo mas?-
pregunt0 ell juez Dunno a la nina.
NADIA, no Sc mas-dijo la nina.
EntonccS las miradas de la criatu-
"a sc encontraron con los de IA viu-
da. La nina, que habia perdido a
su padre, pues Sc 10 arrebato Ia
j~Isticia para ca~stigarlo; y la muier,
cue habia perdido para siempre al
hombre que aEo con TODD %corazon,
estaban ALI, igualmente desventma-
das, mas Ia viuda que Saba 81 To-
Tor etcrnO..
Las senor!tas jurados V ell Juez,
vieron cuando los dos seres Sc mira
-on: sobre sus almas frias pasaba
I'm eXtremecimiento ".
Senior Juez-dijo levantandose
una de las senoyitaS juradoS-piGo 4
S. 5. que Sc sIspenda la audiencia
haSta manana.
Murmuraron todas las senoritas
ju-ados, le~vantandose de sus asien-
tos; sin pensarlo, feliz por aquella
idea, Ell jueZ Sc levanto tambien. Y
ell rostro de las senoritas juraaos
tenian esa m:sma impression de des-
canso que momentos antes aabiamos
observado. Pero. de pronto, todos Sc
vo.vieron: Angelina Alioto sc acer-
caba. lievanGo el retrato de su ma
rido asesinado en- una mano, hacia
la nina Lapara, Y dulcemente, unia
1us !abios a los de la nina.
Joaquin Pima
San Francisco, California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

te tamhien, de pronto, yolvio a ser
mujer de los pies a la cabeza, es
deeir, astuta Y habil en- Ell arte del
disimulo y por mas terrible que fue-
Sc cl dolor que experimentase, pues
creia muerto a Armando, tuvo ell su-
ficiente valor para aperecer Indifferent
tie y contestar:
No 10 Sc. No sc 81 eran las Qua
tro o las cinco o las seis.
No.. 10 sabeis, dijo ell de Asst
sonriendo de aquel modo ironico ouc
lie n peculiar.
10 unico que Sc, es que era de
dia.
-iY por que no llamasteis?
-Crei que respirando ell aire fres-
co Sc me pasaria.
-Pues. yo sligo creyendo, repuso
ell condo, miranda fijamente a su es-
posa, que ESQ ha ocurrido a las Gin.
co.
NO Sc que razon hay para qua
podais %suponerlo, replieo IA condos.
con Ia expression ms ilgslua.
-Porque en- squeI momente R.>
levantaba 20, y mi habitacior, como
va sabeis, esta encima de la vues.-a.
y me ha parecido or pasos, y lie .
como Ell peso de I'm cuerpo que Sc de-
ploma.
-iPur que pues no habeis subido?
pregunto la condesa t1atando de SON.
reir, mientras interiormente peasaba:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
Mum. 1877.
{Segunda Parte.l
III PACTO DE SANGRE

-Vuestro protegido, dijo bondado-
samente. tira regular Ia espada-
Me engaaais, repuso MargarSa;
leo en- vuestros ojos que me e7ganais.
Tn Impulse de celoS eXtinguio IA
piedad del conde-
-Pues bien. es verdad, anadio oru-
ta!mente. Ese ioven no sabe tirar, Y
apenas 81 s&be ponerse en- guardia.
La conGesa lanzo I'm grito ' Sc tam
bale6.
-iAh, exclam6 el senior de Asd.
domiraGo por IN acceso de rabia re-
pentino. Es algo mas que interes 10
que csc joven os inspira: rs mas que
simpatia. sonora, 10 que SentiS cor el.
Estas palabras p%rodujeron honda
impression a Ia condesa, Y Ia arranca-
ron del estupor que ~empezaba a sU-
fir.
= Que es. pues? pregunt6.
Els mor
-iMa&tis! exclam6 ~irguiendose con
or~CIo.
Y ca si2cera en- aquel mo.sento.
puez nc c-eiG anar a Armando.
-S>1, a~re-j el colde fuera de
:. vos tenGis Ell derecho de cerrarme
vue5tro corazon, de negarme yuestre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

espaoas. V caer tai veg muerto a
Armando. Oyo ruido de pasos en- Ia
casa, como de alguien que bajaba Ia
escalera.... Y por aquellos pasos re-
coroci6 a 81 marido.
Miro entonces Ell reloj Y por su
cuerpo ~recorri6 un escalofrio. Fran
las cinco proximamente. Habia lie
gado 81 momento fatal.
Efectivamente, POGO despues oyo
que ADRIAN Ia puerta de la verja, y
que la cerraban de nuevo, luego un
rumor de campanilla anuncl6 en- Ia
casa vecina Ia llegada del marques
de Piombina y sus testigos.
A partir de este ~instante Margari-
ia de Pons quedo como petrifacada,
su sangre parecio %suspender su circu-
lacion y su corazon sus latidos, mien-
tras sus sienes Sc %inundaban de su-
dor. Sin apartar Ia vista del lugar
descubierto y e~narenado, espero.
No tardaron en- dejarse OR rumo-
res de pasos en- ell jardin, Y apare-
clio IN honbre, seguido de otro a
quiea, 9 su veg, seguia I'm tercerc.
Fran Armando, el condo Y Ell Ma
yor.
La ioven, sin dejar de mirarles, Sc
arrodillo y ORC fervorosamente.
Ell marques y dos desconocidos lie
garcn en- seguida, Y Ia infeliz conds
sa cuyas manos ST crispaban Y cuyos
cabellos Sc erizaban de espanto, vic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

cue aouellos seis hombres Sc saluda-
ban, que luego los dos contendienteS
Sc despojaban de sus l~evitas, Y to-
maban las espadas de manos de los
testigos, ponianse err guardia y cru
Zaban los ~aceros....
Fu9 aquel I'm siglo de agonia, que
duro tres segundos.
Vic que las espadas relucian al
sol naciente, oyo que ell hero choca-
be- contra ell hero; despues, de prom
to ArmaIdo r~etrocedio, ell arma Sc lie
cayo de las manos, Sc tambaleo Y
cayo.
Y en- ell mismo instante en- que el
joven GAIA, la coniesa lanzo un gri-
to Y Sc desmayo. Sc hubiera dicho
que la espada del marques la ha-
bia atravesado ell corazon al r?ismo
tempo que IBERIA a Armando.
XIII
Algunas horas despues, ell senior de
Asst, inquieto por no yer aparecer .
su mujer, y agitado por I'm senti-
niento inexplicable, subio a sus ha-
bitaciones.
La condesa continuaba, tendida So
bre ell pavimento, debajo de la ven
tana alberta.
Los dientes apretados, Ia inmovi-
lidad de su cuerpo, los oios entrea-
biertos Y fijos, atemorizaron de prom
to al senior de Asst, que la creyo
muerta.