davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
.AvOWAL EXPOSES
BLACkMAIL GAME
Confession by Girl Reveals
Treachery Against Rich
Men at Camp Lewis.

Tacoma, March lS.--1iow blackmsii
wild west division at Camp Lewis was
revealed today through the confession
of Tacoma girl. whose mother sought
to use the Y. n. C. A. hostess house
and the military authorities 70 force a
marriage between her daughter and the
son OF n multi millionaire serving as a
private at the cantonmcnt
No names were given out. but the
military authorities say that investiga :
tion thoroughly disproved the story
told BY the girls mother and that the
girl finally broke down and confessed
the plot saying that she was forced to
play the game soe did by her mother
y Plain Diaekpaii.
The soldier first met the girl at a
dance In a Tacoma church. At the
urgent request pf the mother. he Wis.
tied her 1t her home. The next time
he saw the Giri. she visited him Il
Camp Lewis. accompanied by hci
mother. She tried at another time Ia
ser him but nc was In class.
Unable 10 sec him. the girl finally
called at the. hostess house and. told
her story. She threatened to commit
suicide unless the soldier married her
The secretary referred the case to d.
vision headquarters.
Under CROSS examination the cir
broke down. and between her sobs. told
how the mother had conspired 10 brina
about the wedding. There will be NJ
prosecution. the military authorized
say.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Call Halt?
Germany May Use Russia
as Pawn in Peace Game.

Washington, March f6.-There
are Indications that Germany may
have made "A new peace offer TO
the allies. proposing peace terms
nj the expense OF Russia. They
coincide with an undercurrent OF
discussion which has been running
IN diplomatic circles here for some
time. but which never had shown
evidence of tangible development.
Some neutral diplomats believe
that Germany would be willing to
give up .Alsace- Lorraine II she
were permitted TO retain hold on
the Baltic provinces and ON mineral
belts in other nearby Russiaa sec
tions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
WIFE CHARGES
GILBERT AllIS
NEclECTS HER
Talented Actress Sues Her
Husband for Separate
Maintenance.
SUIT MARKS CLOSE
OF PRETTY ROMANCE
Wealthy Man Met Beautiful
Player in Monte Carlo
Eight Years Ago.

Mrs. Gilbert Allis, who starred last
night in her own production or The
Easiest Way" has brought suit
against her husband, the son Of a mil
lionairc automobile manufacturer for
separate maintenance
Suit was filed In Hamilton about n
week ago. but was done quietly, so
that summons in the action might be
served upon the husband. who is now
in Milwaukee with his father, Il. p.
Ailis, OF the Allis- Chalmers company.
Marks End Of Exotic Romance.
The suit marks the end Of romance
which began in Monte Carlo eight
years ago, when the rich Gilbert Aliis,
Just divorced from his first wife, met
the charming Amber Lawlord. then
starring on the French stage, and be-
gan a whirlwind wooing. Allis' re-
fusal to support his wife and two
children is responsible for the action.
Mrs. Allis says.
Had to Bring Suit, She Says.
Il had to bring this action" Mrs.
Allis said last night after her appeal
Fatitc IN "Thc Easiest Way" "Mr.
Allis Is not treating me and the chill
drcn az he should. | am asking for
separate maintenance and the care OF
my two babies
"Piease understand thAt am
not doing this because I want to 90
bsck On the staes," Mrs. Aiiis con-
tinusd. ~ am not going to do
that. want to stay hsre in Mis-.
souia and bring UP my children"
Mr.. aud Mrs. Allis have lived in
western Montana for eight years. ever
since their marriage, which is said TO
have been disappointing to the mil-
lionaire parents of the iVpetuous
bridegroom.
Tried Farming on BIG Scale.
Most Of this time was spent on their
beautiful country home at Three Mile.
near Stcvensvillc, in the Bitter Root
valley. There Allis engaged In farm
ing on an extensive and somewhat
luxurious scale. Eventually he failed.
Mrs Allis. 1t Is said, dismissed all
her maids and did the cooking and
housework herself. but matters did not
greatly improve. About year ago
the beautiful house was destroyed by
fire. Since then Mr.. and Mrs. Allis
have spent much Of their time here.
Aiiis Has Neglected Family.
Recently, Mrs. Allis. the husband
conceived the idea of establishing a
seed business in Milwaukee. Mrs. Al
lis did not like the idea. but Allis went
least nevertheless. Since then, his
wife says, he has not contributed any
thing to the support Of his family.
Mrs. Aliis and her two children, a
boy of seven and a girl OF five, are liv-
ing At 402 Connell avenue.
And l intend to stay here after the
suit has been decided" said Mrs. Aliis
last night.
Husband Wealthy; Wife Talented.
Gilbert Ailis has always been
wealthy. He was educated in this
country and abroad. and was living a
leisurely life In England when he first
saw pretty Amber Lawiord. He had
been once married but divorced.
Mrs. A1lis Is a native OF England,
descended OF noble Spanish stock. Her
stage career began In England, hut
after London and continental suc-
cesscs the young actress came to this
country and played several important
roles on the American stage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
CONVOYER MISTAKEN FOR
u-BOAT; SEAMAN KILLED

Washington. March 16.-William
Dusso. a seaman of an American de-
stroyer in the war zone, was killed
and three others of the ships crew
slightly wounded last January Is. when
the armed naval guard on an American
liner fired on the conveying destroyer
after mistaking her in the darkness
for an enemy submarine.
In making this known late today the
navy department said Vice Admiral
Sims had named court Of inquiry
which is making thorough investi-
cation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Says Constitution Under
Suspension in Minnesota

Worthington. Mimi. March IA. c.
Townley, president of the National
Non Partisan league who was sched-
uled to speak here today. did not ap-
pear, but A. c. Bowen. league organ
izer, talked in his place. Bowen said
that Townley's absence was due to the
suspension Of the constitution Of the
United States in Martin county," in re-
ferring to the arrest Of the leagues
president.
was taken. The talk by Bowen was
along patriotic lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
CHANGE OF FRONT
ST|RS UP DOUBTS
Entente Fears. Holland Nav
Have Secret Agreement
With Germany.

Washington. March is.-- Holland, on
the eve of her shipping being taken
over BY the United States and Great
Britain. has given evidence of II readi-
ness To make voluntary agreement to
that purpose. even agreeing that tho
ships shall be sent through the war
zone.
In view OF the continued pressure
upon the Netherlands by Germany In
opposition 10 such a step. officials
here were oklystifled ut the sudden
change In the situation and began TO
Holland might have with Berlin.
Nav Make New Proposals.
= II IL stated In official quarters that
Holland probably would make liberal
concessions to Germany when shc
tnrnSs The ssh,ps over TO tho allies. but
II was feared that the sudden acqui-
eseencc with tho long opposed propl-
sion that the ships be sent through,
tho war zone might indicate that the
Netherlands government was propos-
ing something new In connection with
the negotiations which Great Britain
and the United States would be un-
able to accept.
Take Ships Over Monday.
Tho official attitude here III that all
have been made to take
Der the ships on Monday and that the
Injection OF any new proposals by
Holland cannot stay the decisions
reached In London and washington.
II was stated that II Holland desires
tc turn over the ships on the terms
already laid down. by voluntary agree
ment, II would be considered very
agreeable, but that they must be taken
over Monday. at all events. on thc
final terms presented to The Hague
by the American and British diplo-
matte representative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
SOVIETS GIVE WAY
TO WILL OF HUNS
Leninc Leaves Loop-Hole, However. to Break Treaty
Should Circumstances Change in Future

ptnsc of Russia, made peace talk. in
general no more popular In Wa shing-
ton than II has been at any time since
the United States went to war. Offi-
Gals everywhere, declining 10 make
statements for the very reason that
any sort OF a statement would give
comfort to peace movement. gave
unmistakable indications Of how un-
welcome peace discussions were at this
time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Germans Find Little Food
When They Occupy Ukraine

Washington. March 1.-THE German
view Of the food stocks ayailxble In
Ukraine and conditions generally In
that country Is given In u dispatch to-
day from Berne, quoting 4 Berlin tele-
gram published by the 8trassburger
Post March IA. The telegram saya the
stores Of grain are very limited and
that there IL great political unrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Russian CosnlpaItder O1uless
Massacre Of Odessa PEOPLE

Jassy. Rumania, Friday, March fs.-
After the Germans entered Odessa on
Wednesday, the Bolsheyikl embarked
on steamers for Seba1topol. Before
leaving. General Muravteff, Bolshevik
command -chief. ordered the mas
sacre Of officers. capitalists and bour-
looiesie. and demanded the payment Of
t5A.oe0.1ee rubles by the population Of
the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
New Activity on Arras Frsnt.

The military situation on the Franco
change iTthe last ~ hours. The most
notable development was the increas-
Ing activity by the British on the old
trras front. from Arras itself as far
south as ST. Quentin. reported by Bsv-
lin. Apparently. the British long
range gums were doing effective work
some distance behind the German
lines In Flanders AZ well. for tho Ger
man statement complains Of casualties
among the population OF Menin and
Halluin---more than five miles In ad-
vance Of the British front southeast OF
Yprs.eaussa ed. by pritlsh spsl|slrs and
Artillery On vsrdun ssessr.
Both Germans and French show that
leavy artillery fire has been In prog
ress in the vcrdnn region and that
there has been brisk work by tho bat
terics near Rheims on the Lorraine
fiont In Alsacc. No change In the
situation In the American sectors In
Lorraine has been indicated. although
Paris reports a German raid In the
vicinity OF Tlirey. near the American
sector. northwest of Tonl. which WAS
repulsed.
Now Hun Army on West.
Interesting possibilities are suggested
by the revelation In Saturdays Ger
man official statement. that a new
German army group has been created
OH the front In northern France II Is
under command of General Won Gall
WITT, an officer previously prominent
In the Russian and Serbian campaign
and apparently transferred to tho
western front late last year and put
In command of the Verdun sector, In
cludcd within the front occupied by
the German crown princes army
group.
The German statement is NO worded
that the boundaries Of the district un-
der General Won Gallwitzs command
cannot be determined. even approx
mately. That part of the front run
ming east and southeast to the Swiss
border from about the vicinity of LaOn.
on the Aisne front. had previously
been divided between the German
"
of Wucrttcmburg. The crown princes
front included the Aisne. Champagne
and Ferdun. while Albrecht's started
In the St Mihiel region and extended
TO the end of the Inc. The new Won
| Gallwitz group ls indicated as resting
between the crown prince and Albrecht
groups.
Faced BY Americans.
II Non Gailwitz has taken over any
labprcciablc part of Albrecht's sector.
1t follows that the Americans. in the
region northwest Of Toul, at least, and
probably those on the line east of
Luncvillc. are facing the troops under
this commander. II is possible, how
e,e or. that Won C;alIwitZ has been given
| jurisdiction over q portion OF the
| crown princes former front. either to
| conduct an offensive operation in the
Verdun sector, or TO allow tho crown
prince to concentrate his energies for
n move in the Champagne-a sector in
| which some Of the French writer's have
been predicting a German offensive.
The Rheims region being deemed one
Of the probable selections OF terrain
for the effort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

Moscow. March iI.-Thc all.Russian II
congress of Soyiets has ratified the
peace agreement With Germany By a
large majority.
4 Bolshevik resolution approved the
acts OF the government OF tho Work :.
mems and Soldiers delegates and Of the
peace delegation and calling Tor. or
Of the defense Of the coun :.
try by the creation OF a national army.
o: both sexcs was passed after lie
mines restoration OF peace among the
warning factions and his stat
that this action was the only way out.
intimating that the treaty might be
broken under changed circumstanc
Hsvelutionariss Fail.
The opposition. notably tho Social
Icrolutionarics OF the Left. made
valiant. but futile effort to prevent the
acceptance Of the treaty which was
by the minister Of justics
as being "anti-revolutionary and anti
He stated that. the Social
Revolutionary party repudiated the re.
sponsibility for the acceptance OF the
peace treaty. would resign from the
government and devote all it's power
and influence to the Organization OF
armed resistance to German imperial
i'm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
The Weather

Foreeast-Fair, with mild tenn
psraturs Sunday. Monday mostly
cloudy and epldsr, probably rain
in west portion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Al s .. rn..,....29 Al s p. n,.. a. 50
: Robins arc becoming part Of oar
every day life. Soon the city dads
will issue general cleanup order and
spring will be on In earnest. Yester-
day was another OF those perfect days
we get SO seldom during the month of
March.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Wilson to Make Statement.

Washington, March ie.-vsFtrst inti-
mations Morn 0ftfci1f A6uraes that
President Wilson possibly might soon
make 4 statement bearing on the Rus
Sian dcbacle today.
There Is no official indication OF the
medium the president will choose, or
when hc will choose II, but II Ii gem
orally believed that as usual ne will
direct his statement to tho world
through an address to joint session
os congress.
4 .lnferences drawn from statements
by Sir Robert Cecil, British minister
OF blockade. Field Marshal Hindenburg
and General f1udendorff. that Germany
might be proposing peace at the OK
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
In Expected Peace Agree
ment Sees Hun Naval
Base on Flemish Coast.
ENTENTE FACING NEW
GERMAN ARMY GROUP
American Sectors in French
Line Opposite Troops !.
in New Command.

London, March 16.-"lt we can
continue the " boat war without
flinchino W. can secure . Reeee
with England, which will insure
for Gsrmany's navy base Oft the
Flemish eoast for alI time" Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz 10 quoted - DE-
ciarine in a recent telegram.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

Tho result Of the vote was forecast
In the announcement from Moscow or
FRIDAY that the Bolshcvik delegates TO
the Moscow congress had. at party
caucus. voted In favor OF ratification
There VAS n, faction. however. that
registered its disapproval Of the
treaty. but the presence OF NNolai
I.cnine. the Bolshcvik premier, proba-
bly, united his followers and enabled
them 10 roll up large majority in
favor OF accepting the provisions OF
the German peace treaty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Compel I.W. w.
to Take Oaths
Of lleg;ance
st. Maries Put Under Guard
Following Outbreak.

ST. Mary's Idaho. March l6.--Msm-
bcrs OF the home guard OF Standpoint,
Idaho. aided by U. s. A. soldiers took
charge Of this city today. folionin an
outbreak yesterday by Industrial
Workers of the World and their SYM
pathizers. Tho regular soldiers pa
trolled the streets and tho horne guard
began rounding up alleged indust rial
workers.
The Ben"wah county council OF de-
fensc AT a meeting today put into cf-
feet registration card on the back
o: which was an oath of allegiance
which each man whose loyalty was
suspected win be made TO sign.
Soon after tho registration card was
issued the home guard put 80 sua-
p'ctcd Industrial Workers under tenn
ptrary restraint. THE officials exam
ined each man, requiring that they
sign the oath OF allegiance
II had not been decided what dis.
position win be made OF thc men who
viii not sign the oath Of allegiance.
The men taken by the home guard
were placed In the courthouse.
Two OF the men who were before
the authorities late today refused TO
reply to the question on the rcHistrs-
uon card az follows:
! Are you willing to bear arms for
the United States Of America"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Denies Rissins stories.

Attorney James l.. Wallace Of Mis-
sOula, who was In st. Maries as attor.
i,ey for w. NJ. Nelson. an arrested !.
". w. leader, saw part Of tho dis
turbance In the Idaho town Friday.
He said yesterday that there was no
rtoting and that the sheriff wAs not
Knocked down or even roughly treated
by the ]. w. w. members.
The men were meeting 10 discuss
the arrest Of Nelson when the sheriff
elbowed his way into the crowd" said
Wallace yesterday. "The sheriff was
not even handled rudely. but someone
sounded the riot whistle In the town.
and armed men came running 10 the
scene.
even then there was no trouble at
ali, and Nelson was taken 70 Occur
d'Alene City without the slightest dis
tufbance. Someone. however, must
have wired TO Gsoyernor Alexander that
there was rioting."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Six Office-Seekers to Tell
Their Policies Before
Public Forum.
KEMP AND HOUSTON
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Letter From B. A. Van
WOrmer EvOkes Replies;
Charges Are Denied.


Public Forum in the Labor temple this
afternoon. The meeting will be the
climax and wind-up of the campaign
preceding the primary election, which
comes tomorrow.
Two candidates for the mayoralty
end four for the vacant commissioner
ship win address the forum this after
noon. They will speak in the follow
ing order
For Mayor.
=. c. Anderson.
II. T. Wilkinson Gncumbent)
For Commissioner.
III. Il. Cain.
w. II. Houston.
Thomas f. Kemp (incumbent)
William Moore.
Each candidate will be allowed IL
E.inutes. Then questions may be asked
from the floor. If necessary a short
time for rebuttal will be given to each
Of the candidates.
Answsr Van Wornsr. latter.
The meeting this afterNoon will be
the only unusual incident in the prim-
ary campaign, which has been con-
Quoted quietly, save for the furry Gre
ated yesterday by r. A. Van Wormer.
who sent to The Missoulian a letter
asking several questions of W. II.
Houston and Thomas i. Kemp. two of
the candidates for the commissioner
ship. Both men answered the Van
Wormer letter In formal manner
yesterday. Their replies follow:
Houston Answers Questions.
Editor Missoulian: | wish to reply
briefly to letter written TO you con-
eerning my candidacy for membership
i,l the city council by B. A. Van
Wormer.
Mr.. Van Wormer asks what connec-
tion ! have had with the Exchange
saloon on West Front street and with
a rooming house in the same build
ing.
] have no connection whatsoever
with the saloon or with the rooming
house. or, as far as that goes, with the
building itself ! do not own this
property. disposed of 1t long time
ago.
Mr.. Van Wormer suggests that the
hotel | conducted in 1884 had a bar in
H. 1t did. Hotels today still have
bars. I conducted a clean place. A
good many of my former guests are
stil here including 0. r. Peppard,
John DENIM, William Mulcahy. Tom
Barrett and others. I suggest that
Mr.. Van Wormer inquire OF them as
to the sort Of a. hotel / ran.
take this opportunity to reaffirm
my determination to make Missoula
clean and to keep II clean. l am for
policing Missoula properly. / am for
saving the taxpayers all the money
possible, and, above all. am in favor
OF keeping the disreputable element out
o. the city.
w. Fl. HOUSTON.
kemp's Reply to Letter.
Editor Mssoulian: Replying to p.
A. Van Wormer's statement in Satur-
days Missoulian. I wish to say that I
took a leave of absence in August.
1916. and was at Lolo Hot Springs for
10 days. and will do the same this year
IL alive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
w. Fl. HOUSTON.
kemp's Reply to Letter.

Editor Missoulian: Replying to p.
A. Van Wormer's statement i'm Satur-
days Missoulian. I wish to say that I
took a leave of absence in August
1916. and was at Lolo Hot Springs for
10 days. and will do the same this year
IL alive.
Every man in the department of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17

Continued on Page Fiye)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09
FOLLETIN Mum. III
(Segunda Parte(
Ell PACTO DE SANGGE

Fl condo en- efecto. acitabaSe lvi-
do Y tembloroso Ell 81 lecho, fijando
en- Ia Dana una miraGa lena de te-
rror.
va empezais 4 r~econ0cerme. ca
ballero. repetia ella con 0 eStriden-
tie Y buriona. va adivinaiS 10 que
pas6 entire Ell honbre vestido de ne
gro V mi marido. E. hombre vesti-
do de negro le asesin6. " csc hon.
bre. anadi6. eres til.
e senior de Asti Sc retorcio presa
de terrible eSpanto y trataba de la
mar. perc ~ voz ~eNpiraba n su gar
ganta. que no dejaba brotar mas que
sonidos inGrticulados.
-EScuchad, proSigui6 Ia Dana: ha
llegado III Ultima bora, caballero de
Asst. pero no debeS morir sin como,
Ger anteS IA mano que te castiga
Esa mano es Is mia.
El terror del conde era inaudito,
su mirada extraviada no Sc apar
taba de Ia vengadora.
Ell conde Arleff es mi e~sclavo !
ha obedecido aiegsmente mis- 6rdenes
E. ha sido quien Ia alquilado Ia cas-
al lado de Ia tuya = ell que ha prac
ticado r~istericses aguieros para OUT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09

esposo, lie levanto. lie llam6 Y le dej6
caer de nuevo sobre el pavimento.
-iMuerto! murmuro espantada. En-
'aquel momento Ia puerta Sc abr;0
y aparecio n mujer. Era f7ulmen;
Ia %bailarina, que, palida. grave Y So
lemne, Sc dirigi6 adonde estaba n
Dana del guante negro.
Sonora, lie dijo, Ell condo de Asti,
ha muerto, Y qued6 relevada de mi
juramento.
-iOh! replica la Dana del guanic
negro con a~ltivez. Podeis hablar,
sonora; podeis decir que csc joven IN
sido Instruments passive de mi volun-
tad; que ha fingido I'm amor QUE 10
s~entia; que vos por salvarle Ia vi
da....
~-Yo NADIA podia decir Y nadia he
dicho, i%nterrumpi6 Fulroen.
La senora de Asti, un momento
aterroriZada miraba ahora a Arman-
do con una especie de estupor
Armando habia caido de rodil!as
ante ella Y balbuceaba algunas fri
ses en- .!emanda de perd6r. De prom
to la condesa 10 compre.dlo TODD y
entonces Ia mujer doblegaGa Sc IT.
euio, Ia altiva Margarita sinti6 que
su orgullo ahogaba los lat;dos pre-
clpitades de 81 coraz6n Y exterdier-
do la n.aEo hacia la puerta, indican-
dcsela a .Armando. e .dijo:
-iSalit!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09

.ncgn e. ella acknowledgements: un
"a r2inos ) otro lloramos; hoy en-.
Ia una TaHana sc vucive a ca
r. Marina tendra 81 mala -aeha
:2i;Gi5- dia' tambien.
-Pues como desde aqui hasta er
Sonces, diJo Ell banquero holandes, me
aaga TRACTION, imitara a Otelo. Y no
pagare SIS deudas.
Nauricio Stefan, Ell ~perioGista, Sc in
elmo al Dido De Rosa Musgosa, III
he cue parecia una delicada creaci6n
del pincel de Greuce y lie dijo: Ell ban
7uero es III bobo, porquc hace mu-
che tiempo que ha debido dejar de
~pagarlas.
Echose a reir la joven; abri6 Tn
hndo holsiilo de soda roja y arroj0
diez loises: sobre ell tapete.
-Ahi va cuanto me queda, dijo:
-iBahi exclam6 Ell periodista.
iacaso no esta ahi Lord Co.?
Sanal5 con e. dedo a un ingles colo
cado en- segunda fila, hombre alto.
seco Y de cabellos rojos Y crises que
tenia tenazmente fijos los ojos en- ell
techo. Rosa hizo un ligero mcvimien-
10 de hombros.
Mi ing!es, repuso, es IN logogri-
70, haria nal en- fiarme demasiado
de ei.
Y sin embargo, Sc arrima nor
tt.