davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09
(copyright. 1911, Wheeler syndicate. Inc.)

and the effect upon him was what
alienated his friends. Then these alien
ated friends were brought (by odious
comparisons on the part of grown peo-
ple) to a condition of mind wherein
they suffered dumb annoyance, like a
low fever, whenever they heard
Georges name mentioned, while asso-
citation with his actual person became
every day more and more irritating.
And yet, having laid this fuse and hay
ing kept it constantly glowing, the
grown people expected nothing to hap
pen TO, George.
The catastrophe befell as a conse-
luenee of Sam Williams deciding to
have a shack in his backyard. Sam
had somehow obtained a vastly piano
box and a quantity of lumber, and,
summoning Penrod Schofield and the
colored brethren, Herman and Verman,
he eXpounded to them his building
plans and offered them shares and
benefits in the institution he purposed
to found. Acceptance was enthusiastic /;
st%raightway the assembly became a
union of carpenters all of mind,
and ten days saw the shack not COM
pleted but comprehensive. Anybody
could tell, by that time, that it was
intended for q shack.
There was a door on leather hinges /;
it dropped, perhaps, but it was a door.
There was a window-not a glass one,
but, at least, it could be Cooked out
Of" as Sam said. There was a chin
ney made of stovepipe, though that was
merely decorative, because the cooking
was done out of doors in an under
ground furnace" which the boys ex-
cavated. There were pictures pasted
on the interior walls, and, hanging from
a nail, there was a crayon portrait of
Sans grandfather, which he had
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09

through" and Maurice, Penrod and
Herman wished to use it "to drink
through" AS a consequence of the
success of the latter party, the shack
became. too damp for habitation until
another day, and several members, as
they went home at dusk, might easily
have been mistaken for survivors of
some marine catastrophe.
Still, not every shack is equipped
with running water, and exuberance
befitted the occasion. Everybody
agreed that the afternoon had been
one of the most successful and impor-
tant in many weeks. The Order of the
In-Or-In was doing s%plendidly and yet
every brother felt, in his heart, that
there was n thing hat could spoil it.
Against that fatality, all were united
to protect themselves, the shack, the
ritual, the opera glasses, and the wa
ter-and-speaking tube. Sam spoke not
only for himself but for the entire or
der when he declared, in speeding the
last parting guest:
"Well, we got to stick to one thing
or we might as well quit George Bas-
sett better not come pokin' around! !"
mo, sir !" said Penrod.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09

George Bassett was a boy set apart.
Not only that; George knew that he
was a boy set apart. He would think
about it for ten or twenty minutes at a
time. and he could not look at himself
In a mirror and remain wholly without
emotion. What that emotion was, he
would have been unable to put into
words, but it helped him to understand
that there was a certain noble some
thing about him which other boys did
not possess.
Georges mother had been the first
to discover that George was a boy set
apart. In fact. George did not know
1t until one day, when he happened TO
overhear his mother telling his aunts
about it. True, he had always under
stood that he was the best boy in town
and he intended to be a minister when
he grew up, but he had before
comprehended the full extent of his
sanctity, and, from that fraught mo-
ment onward, he had an almost the
atrical sense of his set-apartness.
Penrod Schofield and Sam Williams
and the other boys of the neighborhood
all were conscious that there was
something different and spiritual about
George, and, though this conscious
ness of theirs may have been a little OBJ
scure, it was none the less actual. That
is to say, they knew that George Bas-
sett was a boy set apart, but they did
not know that they knew it. Georges
air and manner at all times demon
strated to them that the thing was
so. and, moreover, their mothers alb
sorbed appreciation of Georges Won
derfulness from the very fount of it.
for Mrs. Bassett'S conversation was of
little else. Thus, the radiance of his
character became the topic of envious
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09
VALUE OF P0RPOISE JAW OIL
Lubricant Responsible for Correct op-
Grafton of Delicate Mechanism Re-
tanning Fluidity at All Times.

In this Fastening age of ours, when
even seconds count in business life, it
may sound paradoxical to say that we
owe our punctuality and time saving to
the playful porpoise. And yet such,
indeed, is the fact, says the Scientific
American, for watches, clocks and the
still more digniied chronometer would
not run month in and month out with
regularity but for the lubricant OBJ
tanned from it's jaws.
This oil has the unique property of
being able to retain it's fluidity summer
1 and winter, and there is an authentic
record of the lubricant doing it's work
at a temperature of quite 100 degrees
below the freezing point. A variety of
other oils have been tried for the same
service, but all of them have proved
far less reliable. In a watch or chro-
nometer the oil must stay where put
1t must not "creep" over the mechan-
ism and thus steal away from its pro-
per post of duty. Therefore, it ought
not to run away in the presence of
considerable heat. Neither should the
! oil oXidize, evaporate or grow rancid.
These eXacting requirements are met
in their entirety only by porpoise jaw
| oil, and it is nc wonder that the stuff
when refined sells wholesale in the
! n~eighborhood of $25 a gallon. There
are many other mechanisms that are
best cared for by using porpoise jaw
oil, such, for instance, as talking ma
chimes, delicate recording apparatus,
etc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09

parental comment during moments Of
strained patience in many homes, so
that altogether the most remarkable
fact to be stated of George Bassett Is
that he escaped the consequences as
long as he did.
Strange as it may seem, no actual
violence was done him except upon the
incidental occasion of q tar fight, into
which he was drawn by an obvious &C.
centricity on the part of destiny. Nat
urally, he was not popular with his
comrades; in all games he was pushed
aside, and ~disregarded, being invaria-
bly, the tail-ender in every pastime in
which leaders "chose sides - his
sells were sighted as worse than
weightless, and all his opinions instant
ly hooted. Still, considering the cir
cumStances fairly and thoughtfully, it
is difficult to deny that his boy COM
panions showed creditable moderation
In their treatment OF him. That is, they
were moderate up to u certain date,
and even then they did not directly at
tack him-there was nothing cold
blooded about it at all. The thing was
forced upon them, and, though they all
felt pleased and uplifted-While it Was
happening-they did not understand
precisely why. Nothing could more
clearly prove their innocence of heart
than this very ignorance, and yet none
of the grown people who later felt
themselves concerned in the matter
was able to look at it in that light.
Now, here was a characteristic working
of those reactions which produce what
is sometimes called "the injustice of
life" because the grown people were
responsible for the whole affair, and
were really the guilty parties. 1t was
from grown people that Gergie Bassett
learned that he was a boy set apart,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09
GroWnups Not Appreciative.

The greatest of our many pleasures,
perhaps, is to write pieces for and
about children, because they are the
only ones who appreciate things that
are done for them. Grownups don't
appreciate that sort of thing. They al
ways find something wrong about it.
The reporter doesn't live who can
write a piece about a grownup in
which the %grownups can't find some
mistake. But children overlook de-
tails, and are grateful for the re-
porter's kindly intent. The other day
we wrote a piece for the little boy
who lives in the big apartment house
where everybody else is crown up.
Last night we saw the little boy, and
asked him if he saw the piece. He
said yes, his m had read it to
him. And then he ran up and kicked
us on the shins. 1t was the first time
he eve had flattered us with so much
as a glance, and Immediately we knew
we had made a friend for life. We
have written verse by the yard for
grownups, but If they ever were
pleased with 1t, they kept the fact
carefully concealed. = Kansas City
Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09

peated.
ITO keep the secrets In infadelaty
and violate and sanctuary"
"What?" Roddy naturally inquired.
Whacki
"Ow!" cried Roddy. THAT'S nc
fair -
You got to say just what I Say,
Penrod was heard informing him.
That's the ritual. and anyway, ever
If you do get ii right, Verman's got Il
hit you every now and then, because
that's part of the ritual, too. Now go
on and say it. L solemnly swear K
keep the secrets in infadelaty and VIC
late and sanctuary"
81 solemnly swear"-RUddy began.
But Maurice Levy was tired of being
no party to such fascinating proceed
ings, and he began to hammer upon
the door.
"Sam! Sam Williams ~ he shouted.
"Lemme in there! | know lots about
nishiatin'. Lemme in"
The door was flung open, revealing
Roddy Bits blindfolded and bound
lying face down upon the floor of the
shack but Maurice had only a fugitive
glimpse of this pathetic figure before
he, too, was recumbent. -Four boys
flung themselves Indignantly upon him
and bore him to earth.
Hi" he squealed. what you dom?
Haven't you got any sense?"
And, from within the shack, Roddy
nddad bic avn pTntnSt
LET me up. can't you?" he cried. "I
got to see what's coin' on out there,
haven't l? l guess I'm not goin' to lay
here all day! What you think Tn
made OFF,
"You hush up!' Penfod commanded.
''This is a nice biznuss % he continued,
deeply aggrieved. What kind of a
'nishiation do you expect this is, any
how?"
"Well, here's Maurice Levy gone anG
seer part of the secrets" said Sam, in
a voice of equal plaintiveness. Yes:
and l bet he was listenin' out here,
tool"
"Lemme up" begged Maurice, half
stihed. 81 didn't do any harm TO your
old secrets, did 1? Anyways, I just as
soon be Insulated myself. I amt
afraid. So if you 'nishiate me, what
difference will it make if l did hear a
%little?"
Struck with this idea, which seemed
reasonable, Penrod obtained silence
from every one except Roddy, and it
was decided to allow Maurice to rise
and retire to the front yard. The
brother members then withdrew with
in the shack, elected Maurice to the
fellowship, and completed the initiation
of Mr.. Bits. After that, Maurice was
summoned and underwent the ordeal
with fortitude, though the newest
brother-still tingling with his own ex-
periences-helped to make certain
parts of the ritual unprecedentedly Sc
we're.
Once endowed with full membership,
Maurice and Roddy accepted the OBJ
legations and privileges of the order
with enthusiasm. Both interested
themselves Immediately in improve
ments for the shack. and made excur-
sions to their homes to obtain mate
rails. ROddy returned with a pair of
lensless mother-of-pearl opera glasses,
a contribution which led to the crea-
ton of a new office, called the war
ner." 1t was his duty to climb upon
the back fence once every fifteen min
utes and search the horizon for in
truders or anybody that hasn't got any
biznuss around here This post proved
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-03-09

so popular, at first, that it was found
necessary to provide for rotation in of
flee, and to shorten the interval from
fifteen minutes to an indefinite but
much briefer period, determined prin-
clpally by argument between the in
cumbent and his successor.
And Maurice Levy contributed a de-
Vice so pleasant and so necessary to
the prevention of interruption during
meetings, that Penrod and Sam won
dered why they had not Thought or II
themselves long before. It. consisted
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
La OLA

ALA viene la ola, la perfida Ia hija
caprichosa del viejo ebrio: sc estre-
niece, es fragil como la nube, nerviosa
como su hermana, la mujer. Viene
rizada con su blanca blonda de espu-
mas, cantando la cancion del nau-
frago, Y promenade y rienGo, 81 item
de negligentemente sohre la playa :
besa la arena; pero el anciano, hecho
de sal Sc enfurece y la llama con su
voz ronca; ella atemorizada, sc reti-
"a acknowledgements y Sc alicia sus-
pirando hacia otras playas, mientras
que ell viejo grune V siente celos.
ALA Va Ia ola. Ia perfida, la capri
chosa hija del viejo ebrio; va divide
Ia orilla Que beso al nacer ell dia. Sc
oculta Ell sol, y ella sigue su Marcia,
promenade Y ricndo, cor u caden-
cias m~eloGiosas relampagueando pla-
ia "a otra costa de cerros muy verdes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
Permisos para fincar

Nazar;o Caracas. para mover una casa
. Castro 219.
Joaquin Farrin. para mover una casa {
% Sught ST.
O.. r.. Barnes, para cons;-uir una casa de
scis cuartos en- Ia Gale Kayion 35l5.
!. j. Hoot, para reparar cl fEentc de Ia
casa i0S de Ia Gale Travis.
Miss NJ. V. Schubert. para ccnstruir una
gaIeria en- 255 Jhusen.
En- Ia Gale Ruiz 2ls:, Frank Zepeda.
para hacer una casa.
c. O. Dulman. para haccr reparacioncs
en- Ia casa 5ST E. Concrete.
". W. Harrison, una casa en- 1920 San
francisco.
Guadalupe Rodriguez, varias reparaciones
err 922 S. Laada.
J. /. Sueo-u. una case de siete pleas en-
2O47 Gale Diaz.
]. W. Flocper. IN garage en- Ia caiie Ma
son 1912.
VIM. Tomassi. una casa en- 1s9 callc de
Monterrey.
Mrs. Juanita Robertson. para c~onstrui'
una casa en- GIL E. Concrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
EsTA PARA SOLUCIONARSE LA
HUELGA DE PINTORES

Sc asegura con mucha insistencl=
uue la huelga de pintores de Union,
a cue do motive las dificultades que
sureieron entire estos Y los contracts
tas Dor asuntos relacionados con el
naeo de sueldos ' las horas dc ira
baio. esta para arreglarse. aunque
no de una manera completamente Sa-
tisfactoria para los ~hue!gulstas.
Los pintores y empape!adores eX;-
gian lie los contratistas que sc les
pasara seis pesos diarios ' no Sc ira
bsiars los sabados por Ia tarde, CT
!ugar de cuatro que st les venia pa
gando antics, sin trabajar tampaco
Ia mitad del ultimo dia de la semara,
habiendose negado los contratistas,
en- IN pripncipio & pagan mas de 10
que p%agaban.
Pero parece cue ahora Sc ha lie
gado q un arreglo entire los obreros
V los que los ocupan. Los pintores de
aprobar las condolences reciblran
cinco pesos cincuenta centavos dia-
rios, cs decir, treinta Y cinco pesos
a Ia semana, pero trabajando tam
bien la tarde de los saba6os.
Mientras la huelga de pintores du-
no. los contratistas estuvieron ocu-
pando traba:jadores que no eran de
union, pagandoles muy buenos suel-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
Sc A6RiRAN CURSOS PARA OIL
GALES VOLUNTARIOS DEL
EJERCITO

En- 81 Quartet General del Depar-
tamento del Sur Sc aauncio aver que,
estando el eiarcito en- necesidad dc
oficiales para los nuevoS cuerpos mill
tares Que Sc estan fernando con los
contingencies de los sel%eccionados pa
"a e. servicio. corfo-me las clasifica-
clones del draft. sc abrira en- Ell
campo Stanley IN departamento de
estudio ii que podran ;ngresar los
civiies que quieran fornlar parte en-
el ei6rcito con Ell grado dc oficia;es.
Las solicitudes correspondence Sc
recibiran en- el Flerte Sam Houston,
Y e. aprendizaie correspondence du-
rara cuatro meses. durante los cuales
los futures oficisles percibiran IN
sueldo de treinta y tres pesos mensa-
les, asi ono ropa, comida y atencio-
mes medicas en- ell case de que las re-
uuieran. Despues de este tempo Y
una vez que paser a las fi!as, recibi-
ran Ell sueldo correspondence a su
grade. asi como todas les franquicias
reSpectivas.
Por 10 pronto, setecientoS aspiran-
ties al grade de Official seran recibi-
dos, pasando durante Ell tempo de "a
instruction, por Ell examen fisico que
en- estos casos Sc ~necesita, para yer,
por medic de 81, los que rueden pres
tar sus servicios a las armas Y los
que estan imposibilitados por enfer-
medadeS incurables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
INFORMATION LOCAL
UN NINO FUE MORDIDO POR UN
PERRO RABIOSO

La policia tlvo conoclm!ento de
que en- la Gale Sharer, aver en- "a tar
de, IN perro con rabia, habia mordl-
10 al niho Buster Davis. &c amos dc
edad Y que reside en- IL casa numero
l1S de Ia referida Gale. Tn agente
Sc trans'ado al lugar indicado, ha-
biendo sido informado al llegar de
u e. nino estaba recibiendo atenclo-
mes medicas Y de que ell perro haola
sido muerto por I'm soldado quien a
franco la cateza al animal para en-
viarla Il De?artamento respective de
Austin. donde haran el eXamen de
Ia enfermedad del can rabioso.
Como Sc supiera que este mlsmo
perro habia mordido a otrc. de Ia pro-
piedad del senior R. W. Adkins, con
permiso del dueno 10 mataron tam
bien con e. objeto de evitar que Sc
propague c! maj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
LAS MCONSTANTES- =

donde hay caracoles, conchas, gran
des penas, moluscos que duermen.
La NUBE
Sc despereza voluptuosamente baJo
Ia arcade del m~isterio; ella ha creado
Ell pals de los ~suenos: es la encarga-
da de hacer variar ell panorama mis-
tico; creo las sombras y creo ell amor;
as la eterea errante, Ia bohemia ma
gica. forma ell alba, Sc mancha de car
min, Sc envuelve en- peplos de orc
luminoso. Sc tine de rubio.... Es I'm
velo de novia, luego 4 f!echa, un
leon, un haz de espigas, in destello,
una corona de laureles, IN manic 1u-
nerario; y Sc pierde, lejos, muy lejos,
vaporosa, palida, para aparecer en-
otras regiones salpicadas de luz, san
grienta, tormentuosa, vestida de ne
ero.
Reina del aire: til fecundas la ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
UNA NOTA De ARTE

Una interesante nota artl5tlca,-
tanto mas ~interesante cuanto que elias
TO abundan en- nuestro vivir actual.
-constituira sin duda alguna ell re-
c;tal, que eli dia dos del proyimo mes
de octubre, da1a en- ell Harmony
Hall, de esta ciudad, el joven pianis-
ia mexicano Don Cosme McMoon.
FL publico mcxicano de San Anto-
Mo, ha tenido va OCCASION de Or )
aplsudi- al pianista Nc Moon y ha
encontrado que TODD cuanto la criti-
CO habia dicho en- elogio suyo, era
verdadero = altamente merecido.
Ell joven pianista mexicano es un
notable ejecutante, Y tiene n PC
derosa personalidad arlistica. que
sabe imprimir selio de novedad a sus
interpretations.
Nc Moon do principle a sus estu-
dos ~musicales, llevado por n ma
nif:esta Y honda aficiGa, a la tenn
prana edad de seis amos, en- plena
infancia, bajo la direction de una
afamada maestro: Mrs. Urquhart,
euien Sc sorprendio desde luego de
las notables facultades de su pequeno
discipulo.
Tai fue ell aprovechamiento del nj
no Nc Moon, que a. los dos amos de
estudios, es decir. cuando apenas con-
taba ocho de edad, aparecio en- publ
co, tocando en- un concerto, en- Mi
tad de ia general es~tupefaccion, Sc
lecciones por TODD extreme dificiles,
de Mendelshon y de Beethoven.
A los doce amos de edad, estudian-
do con Ell maestro Jose Volante, pla-
no y ammonia, TOGO las Rapsodias de
List, las Sonatas de Beethoven, y
algunas otras dificiles obras.
Durante I'm ano, Nc Moon recibio
lecciones de un notable pianista me-
xicano, Luis Alfonso Marion, gra-
duado en- Viena, llegando a interpre-
tar de manera ~perfecta a Chopin. a
Mozart, 4 Bach Y a los maestros,
en- fin, cuyas obras ofrecen mayer
numero de dificultades de i~nterpreta-
ci6n Y ejecucion.
Ell pianista Marion dijo de el que
poseia una notable tecnica, y que
era un admirable ~interprete de Bach.
Ademas, ell pianista McMoon pcsee
una amplia ~cultura musical, pues que
ha estudiado Historic de Ia Musica,
su desarrollo Y sus transformacio-
mes, vida de compositores ilustres y
analisis de sus respectivos ~estilos,
etc., ETC., hasta liegar a tener, en- 10
que a su arte atane, una vasta r u
dicion.
Es tambien compositor. Sus obras
son pocas aun, pero de merito inne-
gable. Entire elias Sc cuentan un
walls, proximo a publicarse, n So
nata, y otras composiciones, tales CO.
mo Oriental" "Poema de Amor"
"Eliin Dance" "Minuet Dams rEtl
de Louis XIV "Preludio Fantastico'
y algunas mas.
Es SECURE que 81 concerto del
Harmony Hall, ell magnifico. local de
la Gale Romano, al este, numero 800,
sera para el un verdadero y legltino
exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
Sc confirma que va fu6 re:
Cibida Ia condensation
de AIemania

MADRID. Septiembre 24.-Se la
logrado confirmar, 81 bien de manera
extra-ofiuiai, que va fue recibida Ia
respuesta q ia nota de Espana sobfe
Ia question de los submarines dada
Dor el gobierno de Berlin, 10 cual
yiene q demostrar qIe los rumores
Que han estado circulando desde Pc,
las pr;raeras noras De Ia manana. a
este resrecto, 70 carecian &C funda-
mento.
Sin embargo: toGa IL s~itIacion sc
We rodcaaa dc misterios que leJos de
calmar IL ansiedad del pl5lico ia eZ-
citan Y hacen que Sc manifesto en- Ia
forma &c una creciante impaciencia.
Sc sabe que ell GaDinete prometio
publican ell texto de ambas notas, la
del gobierno de Madrid y la respuesta
alemana, tan pronto como Sc terml-
nen los arreglos que Sc estan hacien-
do con el gobierno de Berlin sobre
dicha publication, pero 10 positive es
u cada veZ Que Sc ha p~retendido
obtener alguna declaration concrete
acerca de Ia reception de dicna res
puesta V acerca de 81 %contenido, &c
alguno de los miembros del Gabine-
tie no Sc han recibido sino respuestas
evasivaS.
A pesar de que los ~periodicos sc
italian sometidos a una rigurosa EN-
sura, Sc han dedicado a discutir So
bre las versiones no oficiales que CO.
rren respecto al texto de ambas no.
tas V ha parecido eXtrano el hecho
de que los 'periodicos germanofilos
estan dando nuevas muestras de au-
dacia Y asumiendo una actltud anne
aazadora, l!egando la osa al extre-
mo de que La Epoca', ell organo re-
conocido de Dato, os/critica hoy du-
ramente Y les recuerda los servicios
que Espana lc ha prestado q Alema-
MIA.
Otros periodicos le dan cabida en-
sus Columns a otra -eTsion que CO.
RE en- relacion con IL %respuesta ale
mana, segun Ia cual el gobierno de
Berlin acepta que sea usados los
barcos internados, pero siempre que
Sc les dedique tan solo al concrete
hispano-americano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-24
EUERON CAPTURADOS AVER
CATORCE JUCADORES

Desde hacia tempo que Ia policla
habia notado cue diariamente
una casa de la Avenida Santa Rosa.
a! Sur. era muy visitada por diversos
individuoS que entra5an y no sa!!an
hasta varias horas deSpues, sIendo
muy frecuentes incursiones.
Vigilo algin tempo aquel !ugar ::
muy POGO tard6 en- darse caenta de
qle era una casa de juego q donde
asistian muchos obreros . perder su
dinero.
En- vista De este, los detectives que
estaban e~ncargados de lnformarSe
de IA eytrana actitud de los que en-
traban 4 Ia casa ea question, pre-
pararon sus planes. los cuales pusic-
ron en- ~practica aver ell la tarde. ha-
biandose ~presentado de improvlso en-
los salones, a las D, Y causando una
,norme sorpresa en- los catorce lndi-
viduos congregados que Sc dedlcaoan
con TODD entusiaSmo a jugar poker
V otros juegos de baraJa.
La policia recogio inmedlatamente
tcdas las baraias de que SO hacia
uso. las cuales r e! cuerpo del de-
Iiro V en- el caro- de la ambulancla
condujo a todos los jugadores a la
carcel de la ciudad. siendo los ares
tados tres americanos y once mexica-
nos. todos los cuales quedaron a dis
| posicion de la autoridad correspon-
diente, Ia que acknowledgements, segdn
Sc nos diio. les impondra a cada uno
DE los ap~rehendidoS n fuerte multa.