davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-10
CHAPTER .XXxIII.

Philip Downing very soon justified
the profession to which he belonged
by strolling off with some excuse
acquaintances. Pamela and Lutchester
Immediately dropped the somewhat
frivolous tone of their conversation.
You know that things are moving
with our friend Fischer?" she began.
II gathered So" Lutche ester assented.
"pis scheme Is growing into shape.
she went on. "You know what won-
derful people his friends are for orr
ganizing. Well, they are going to
start society all through the states
and nominate for it's president-Uhcle
Theodore"
will they have any show at All?'
Lutchester asked, curiousy.
She shrugged her shoulders.
"Who can tell? The German -Ameri-
cans are very powerful indeed all
through the west. and then the paci-
fists will join them. You see, I be,
leve that although the soul of the
country is with the allies. England Is
She is always giving little pnprieks to
the government over here, either about
maritime law or one thing or another.
Then all those articles in the papers
about America being too proud to
fight. the sneering tone of some, even.
harm. Uncle Theodore is going to
stand for what they call the true
neutrality. That is to say. no muni-
tions. no help for either side"
Well. l don't know ANYTHING about
fessed. but l shouldn't think he'd,
have an earthly chance" :
Money Is immensely powerful" she
went on. redectivey. "and many of the
great money interests of the country
n l1l T.. ~
Mr.. i'i..b:r. has almost thrown me
over p,i.tically, hut Uncle Theodore is
crazy about the idea of German
\pledge to protect America against
Japan That l.. going to be the great
argument. witch he win l:eep up his
sleeve until after the nomination" 70
"Fischers trump card" Lutchester
observed. lie hasn't shown you IL
poser"
She shook her head. =
"He may have ;lown it to Uncle
Theodore. I'm AFRAID lie doesn't mean
to approach me again. He seems to
have completely cl.',nged his attitude
toward me since the night he saw us
at the Ritz-Carlton dining together.
He was going to show me. the letter
the first day after his arrival in WASH
inYton. Instead of that, he has becn
In the house for hours at time with.
out making tho slightest attempt Is
see me-"
"Faithless fellow" Lutchester mur-
INJURED. Nothing like an Engiishman,
after all, for absolute f1delity."
do you really think so?" Pamela in.
1uircd, anxiously. DO you think +
should be- safe in trusting my heart and
future to an Englishman?" -
ITO one particular Epglishman. yes!"
was the firm reply. II was rather
hoping you might have made up your
mind" .
TOO many things to think. about"
she laughed. "lIow fong are you
going to stay in Washington? =
a few hours or days or weeks
until J have finished the work that
brought me here"
and what exactly is that?"
You ask me lightly" he replied,
put. II you are willing, l have de-
cided to take you into my confidence.
our friend Nikasti will be here tomor.
row. He was to have sailed for Japan
yesterday. but he has postponet his
voyage for a few days. Do you know
much about the Japanese, Miss
PAMELA"
Very. little" she acknowledged.
GRO be concluded next Sunday)
Evening star., 1918-11-10
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

! hope they haven't got hold OF Has
tings, though"
The two men rose to their feet and
crossed the lawn. Fischer, who had
suddenly appeared In the background.
whispered something in Mrs. Has
tings' ear. She swung around to Pa
mela. second too late. Pamela, with
word OF excuse to the young man
with whom she was talking. stepped
away from the circle and held out
her hand to Lutchester
80 you have really come to Wash
ington" she exclaimed.
"As a rescuer." Lttchester replied.
II feel that l have n mission. We
cannot afford to lose your sympathies.
May l introduce Philip Downing%
Pamela shook hands with the young
man and took her place between them.
i've been envying you your seat
under the tree" she said. Couldn't
We go there for few moments2"
Mrs. Hastings detached herself and
approached them. She received Philip
almost civil to Lutchester. a ,.-
II can't have my niece taken away
in to tea. Pamela"
Pamela shook her head.
II am going to sit under that tree
with Mr.. Lutchester and Mr.. Down
ing" she declared. Tea doesn't at
tract me in the least, and that tree
does"
Mrs. Hastings accepted defeat with
u somewhat cynical gracefulness. She
closed her lorgsette with a little snap.
"You leave us all pesolated. my
dear Pamela" she said. You remind
me Of what. your poor dear father
used to say--'Almost any. one could
live with Pamela IL she always had
her own way" ..+ -'sty
Pamela laughed as she strollea
across the lawn.
Aren't ones relatives trying" she
murmured. ,-,4..., '-
Evening star., 1918-11-10


very pro-German."
He leaned toward her.
I'VE have had enough politics. he
insisted. "rhere is the other thing.
Couldn't I have my answer?
She let him take her fingers. In the
cool darkness through which they
were rushing her face seemed white
her head was a little averted. He
tried to draw her to him, but she was
unyielding.
you-and I'm glad like YOU" she
added, "but 1 don't feel certain about
anything. Couldn't we be just friends
a little longer?"
TT must be as you say. but ] am
horribly IN love with vow ne, con,
fessed. ".rhat' may sound rather
bald way of saying so, but it's the
truth, Pamela, dear"
His clasp upon her fingers was
frightened. She turned toward him.
Her expression was serious but de-
lghtful.
well, let me tell you this much, at
aea st." she contlded. II have never
ss~Aore in my life been so glad to
|. hear any one say so And mere
[ ,ve. are at home, and there's Jimmy
con the doorstep: What IS It, jimmy
she asked, waving her hand.
VIE came down toward her in state
of great excitement.
! Say, We've had TO open up the
Office again" he exclaimed. The
kilograms are rolling i1 nov, now; That
q fake. The Britishers came out
right on top. You know you stand to
net at least half a million. Mr.. Lut-
chester? The worst Of 1t is l have
another client who's going to lose IT..
Pamela shook her head at Lutches-
1.-THE possibility of increased re-
sponsibilities," he whispered. "A
married man needs something to fall
back upon"
q CHAPTER XXI.
1.-THE offices of Messrs. Neville,
Brooks & Van cyl were the scene
of something like pandemoniun,. Van
Teyl himself, bathed in perspiration.
rushed into his room for the twen-
thth time He almost flung the news
paper man who was waiting for him
through the door. '..
mo, we don't know a darned thing
he declared. We've no special infor-
nation. The only reason were up to
our neck in Anglo-F'rench is because
/ we've weo big clients dealing
:"Ns just a few personal notes about
those clients we'd like to handle"
."Oh, get out as quick as you can"
T!SfsTeyl snapped. This isn't
bdeketshop or u poolroom. The names
,of Our clients concecns ourselves only"
@Nhat do YOU think Anglo-French
arr going to do Mr.. Van Teyl?"
II can't tell" was the prompt an
swer, but l can tell what's going to
happen If you don't clear out"
The newspaper man took hurried
leave. Van Teyl seized the telephone
receiver. only to put it down with
little shout of relief as the door opened
and Lutchester entered.
"Thank Cod" he exclaimed. WHY
I've been ringing you up for an h>ur
and a half"
Sorry Lutchester replied. "t was
down at the barber's the first time you
got through and then had some
cables to send off,
Look here Van Teyl continued.
gripping him by the shoulder, "is six
hundred and forty thousand dollars, or
thereabouts. profit enough for you on
your Anglo-French?
ut sounds adequate" Lutchester
confessed, laying his hat and cane
carefully upon the table and drawing
up an easy chair. How much is MIR.
Fischer going to loser"
God knows IL You allow me to
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
When, How and Where Boys
of Fl Must Register
WHO MUST REGISTER:

All male (itens aens) born between June o. 1880
and June 1897 inclusive officers and enlisted men OF e
regular and marine and the national guard and naval
militia while in Federal service and officers in officers reserve corps
and enlisted enlisted while in active service
WHEN:
On Wednesday, June s, 1913 between a. m. and p.
WHERE:
At the office Of local board having jurisdiction where the
be registered permanently resides other place designated by
that local board
Go person your registration place expect to
be absent from home June the office Of the local
board where happen Have registration card filed
and certified Mail the local board having jurisdiction where
you permanently saddressed stamped envelope
with registration card the return Of registration ef
You mail your registration card time to reach home
you sick June and unable
present yourself person, competent friend The
may deputize him prepare your card.
IMPORTATION:
what do where register
your local board.
PENALTY FOR NOT REGISTERING:
Failure register msdemeanor punishable Imprisonment
result in loss of valuable rights privileges
and immediate induction into military service.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Have You paid your Income Tax.
Kick in and help to kick the Kaiser
out.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
MUCH OPPOSITION
TOCONGRESSPLAN
FOR JULY RECESS

Not only is there no agreement yet
made as to a recess OF Congress
through the month of July, or from
the latter part Of June until August
l. as has been proposed, but strong
opposition has arisen to such a recess.
This opposition makes the pros
poets for a recess appear extremely
doubtful.
The view which a number OF mem
hers OF both houses entertain is that.
with the war situation in Europe
critical, Congress will do well to
avoid any prolonged recess.
Some OF them say that the public
is bUsily engaged doing its share
Of war work and that it expects Con-
gress to do likewise.
Indications are that a great deal Of
difficulty will be found in reaching
an agreement between the two houses
for adjournment for any length OF
time, and that II there is any such
recess il will be comparatively brief.
Inasmuch as each house without
consent of the other can take a series
of three-day decesses to allow the,
Committee on Ways and Means ana
the Finance Committee to work on
the revenue bill, il is the view OF
many of the members that this plan
should be followed.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
WIFEDRINKS, ALSO
KISSES STRANGERS,
LAWYER DECLARES

NEW YORK, May 31.-charginz
that cocktails and hirtations fail to
blend harmoniously with married life,
George A Hopkins. Of the law arm Of
Pierce & Hopkins. is suing his wife,
Mrs. Beatrice Morrison Hopkins, for
a legal separation. Recounting his
tales OF domestic trlbulation, the law
yer asserts that his wife's fondness
for the nectar OF Bacchus and her
strange actions while under its influ-
ence irreconciliably estranged them.
His complaint was contained in af-
hdavits filled with the supreme court,
supporting his motion for an early
trial.
After living together since June, /,
1911, when they were married.
breach in their happiness occurred in
February, 1917, according to the law
yer, when his wife invited the atten-
tions OF a stranger while dining with
her husband in Little Hungary. She
Is accused Of smiling upon the
stranger and later receiving him at
the Hopkins home, 600 West 115th
street. On the occasion OF another
dining party at the restaurant, Mr..
Hopkins charges, his wife imbibed un-
and kissed one Of the group.
It's u Free Country.
"In December, at the Toxic Restau-
rant, the defendant left the table at
which she and the plaIntiff were din
ing to dance with a stranger" says
the lawyer. After she finished the
dance the plaintiff rebuked her. and
- -
pleased in this free country"
Mr.. Hopkins declares his wife ad-
mitted sitting on the lap of a man in
his home and kissing and embracing
him When the lawyer demonstrated
with his wife she informed him. he
alleges, that her admirer was "a big
ger man than himself"
Mr.. Hopkins says his wife COM
planned OF acting as nurse girl to their
son, and frequently left the child in
the custody Of strange servants along
Riverside Drive. Once a policeman
took the boy home, and Mrs. Hopkins
announced she was going to Reno for
a divorce as she was tired Of being
his wife.
She Tells Stories.
For the last year the DEFENDANTS
chief pastime seemed to be smoking
cigarettes, consuming alcoholic bever-
ages and swapping stories which she
had heard from other people," CON
tinues Mr.. Hopkins. Some OF these
she told me and I objected to them"
Mrs. Hopkins, replying to her hus-
bands allegations, admits correspond
ing with another man and having
quarreIed with Mr.. Hopkins because
OF this Later they were reconciled.
she said, and continued living to-
gether until December 81. last. when
his conduct toward her became such
that she was forced to live with her
mother.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
QUARRY BLASTING
REVEALS CAVERN
INMARYLANDH HILL

HAGERSTowN. Nd, May al
Blasting fer the extensive quarry
Ing OF limestone in the foothills OF
the South mSuntain range near
Cavetown has op med up a new cav
ern and threatens = seal forever the
historic cave in CavS Hill, rendezvous
Of Indians long before the first white
settlers came into this section and
later the hiding place Of outlaws and
rcnegades.
This old cavern contained some
remarkable features. Far back in
its depths there was for many years
a large pool Of which no person had
ever sounded the depth. The waters
were said to contain fish without
eyes. The pool apparently had no
outlet, but straw chafr thrown into
It Is said to have been seen later
floating on the water OF Beaver
Creek, about eight miles distant The
water was ice-cold and the tsmpera-
ture- In that part Of the cavern Is
always near freezing. It is the
theory that there is a natural cold
storage in the hill in which the cav
ern Is located.
Many crude relics Of stone imple-
ments and weapons, showing that the
cavern was once occupied by Indians,
and probably by a race that existed
before the red men, have been found
IN the cavern Old residents recall
having heard their ancestors relate
thrilling stories about robbers and
outlaws that operated through this
section in the early stage coach
days, occupying the cavern, and that
they cached their loot in its recesses.
The cavern just discovered by
blasting is close to the old cavern.
and II will be explored. The orig
inal mouth of the old cavern can be
seen from trains passing on the
Western Maryland railroad between
this city and Baltimore.
On the hottest days in the sum-
mer the temperature Immediately in
side the opening OF the cavern Isl
cold. The quality Of lime burned
from the rocks taken from Cave Hill
is OF exceptionally fine quality.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

ancing the great influx OF the past
few days. From this camp have gone
to Fort Niagara. N. Y. 574 men TO be
trained for the United states guard
service. More than 900 were sent to
Camp Lee. Va. other movements
were Of men to engineering units for
which they we're especially fitted by
previous civilian training. The ship
ment away Of many men who have
had their quarantine periods and
their frst Lessons in soldering leaves
some OF the regular division units no
stronger than a few weeks ago.
Every. regiment has handled an
enormous number OF men. In France
and in a dozen training camps in the
United States are men who will no
doubt look back upon this division
as a school What is adding every
day to the efficiency OF the fghting
units OF the division Is the fact that
few Of the well-trained men OF
months Of experience are transferred
out now. New men come and go. but
the old ones stay and ripen. The old
and w6ll-trained units feel that they
have some glorious prospect ahead.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
NEW SYSTEM Of
MEADE PASSES
PLEASES BOYS

CAMP MEADE, Nd. May 31.-A
new pass order issued by Gen. W. J.
Nicholson, in the absence OF Gen.
Joseph B. Kuhn, went into effect
today. 1t gives widespread satisfac-
tion- 1t provides that % per cent
of the men here may be off from
Friday, a. m, to Sunday, IL p. m. !;
IS per cent OF from 10 a. m. Satur-
day to IL p. m. Sunday, and 25 per
cent off 10 a. m. Saturday to q. m.
Sunday. The Friday morning to sun
day night pass Is a new one. The
man who gets this longest pass one
week, on the next week will get only
the shortest pass
Movements out OF camp are bal
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
SHOT TO DEATH IN
DISPUTE OVER DOLLAR

Following a dispute over a dollar,
Robert Smith, colored, fifty years old,
615 Springman court southwest, was
shot in the stomach and died this
morning at the Emergency Hospital
from internal hemorrhages
Charles Price, alias Miller, also
colored, thirty-tWo years old. 63l
SpringmAn court. is locked UP at
Fourth precinct charged with caus-
ing Smiths death. Price was ar
rested by Policeman J. F. Jackson
while hiding under a bed in his home.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
DR.. DERNDURG MAY
Be SELECTED TO
HEAD REICHSTAG

DR.. Dernburg Is slated 10 succeed
Dr. Kaemph as president OF the
Reichstag, according TO reports from
Berne received here today. The dis
patches, quoting from the strass-
burger Post state that Dernburg, for
mer minister Of state, Is the choice
of the German Progressive Party.
The Center Group is booming Dep
uty Fehrenbach for the presidency.
the Rhenish West Phaelische zeitung
states.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid Of
Iandruff Is to dissolve IT, then ynu
destroy It entirely. To Dc this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon;. apply Il at night when re.ir.
ing; use enough TO moistsn the scalB
and rub it In gently with the fingel
tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most II not all. OF your dandruff win
be gone, and three or four more applt
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF Il. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will md, too. that all itehing
and digging Of the scalp will stop al
once, and your hair viii be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
TRAMPLED TO DEATH AS
FALSE AIR ALARM SOUNDS

GENEVA. May SIN a wild rush
for shelter when the alarm was
sounded that an air raid was about to
be staged, eighteen women and chill
dren were trampled to death, and sew
eraI others were injured at Mannheim
Wednesday. Later II developed that
the warning signals were caused by
tho sighting of squadron of Ger
man aviators returning to their base
near Mannheim.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

drive By getting your heIghboF to DaJ
hls, too.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Pay your income tax now and eur
boys will help to deliver Jour mes-
sage TO the Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Uncle Sam is asking a very small
commission for saving that Income Of
yOurs- PRy the tax now.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
~ARRESTADOS PGR ROBO.

Dos .j6venes dc naciona dad anne
ricana fueron a~rrestaGos aver, acu-
sandoscles del delito de robo conSis-
terte en- Ia cantidad de ]cincuenta
pesos en- effective.
rs acusador I'M comerCiantc dc la
Gale Sandmcyer. Quien dice Que los
iovenes fucror n su estabiccimiento
' lc consumieron cfeCtos Dor valor
de sesenta centavos, per- que mas
tardo lie pidieron m~crcancias que e!
tcnia or 81 interior dc Ia tienda V
cuando fuG "A traerlas los muchachos
abrieron a registraGora Y sac~ron
De ella los circucnta pesos 5uyendo
en- seguida. pero fuecon a~trapados
por la p%clicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
PRETENDIA ROBAR JNA BOTlCA

Aver. q las tres ' media de IA ma
mana, varics d;sparoS de piStola aiar-
maron al vecindario de las GALES de
s. Alamo Y s. Presa. hacienda cue cl
Capitan Stevens ' varios oficiales
dc policia ocurrieran hacia el sitlo
dorde Sc habian escuchado
Una vez en- Ell lugar de los aconte-
cimientos uno de !oS vec!nos dc Ia.
GALES mencionados manifesto que e.
habia hecho los disparos para anu
yentar a IN individuo que trataba de
forzar IL cerradura de la botica 81
tIada en- ell cruzamiento dc s. Alamo
Y s. Presa, 0 intenciones de robar.
pues inmediatamente desFnsS de- los
tiros hugo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
El Caiemel produce
saligaci0n y eDferms
ACTUA COMO ST FUERA DINA
MITA SOBRE Ell HIGADO EN-
TORPECIDO Y LIE HACE PER
DER IN OLA DE TRABAJO

No hay razon por que una perso-
ma debe de tonlar calomel, que pro-
duce salivaci6n Y enferma ei organis-
no, cuando puede comprar n bote-
LA grande de Dodson's Liver Tone,
que es I'm sustituto perfecto del
calomel.
Els Ut liquido vegetal, agradaole,
que corregira el higado entorpecido
tan bien como 10 hace el calomel,
con Ia diferercia de Que no lie pro-
ducira salivacion nj nauseas.
Tanto los ninos como los adultos
pueden tomar Dod'son Liver Tone,
porQue es perfectamente i~nofensivo.
FL calomel es Il droga peligroSa,
Es mercuio Y ataca los huesos. 81
toma una dosis de calomel hoy, ma
hama Sc sentira enfermo, debil y nau-
seado. No pierda un Ola de su ira
bajo. Tome una cucharada de bod
sons Liver Tone Y en- Ia manana Sc
levantara sintiendose perfectamente
bien, Y con clio hara desaparecer ell
entorpecimierto del higado, biliosi-
dad extrehimiento, jaquecas, lengua
sucia o agrUras. 81 listed no encuen-
ira que Ell Dodson's Liver Tone &C
tia nucho mejor que el calomel en-
to6os sentidos, en- Ia misra drogue-
ia dorde 10 compre Sc le devolvera
81 dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

No c~uatquicr bebida dulce O de las llama
Gas "easi cerveZa," sino IA vcrdadera GER
vcza, sabrosa. fuerte. y csTumosa
Suminist-arcmos : listed nuestro c1:rscto
de ce-veza Victoria" conSistentc dc Mpu-
10 y malta de los nejores, con 10 cual pue-
de listed hacc- en- casa. seEdn nuestras ms
trucciones. Ia MAJOR cerveza.
e. precio de Victoria Extract" ra-a hR-
car Il E0lonse de buena cerveEa Lager, IS de
100. ManderoS 81 dinero con 81 o-den Y
recihira e. ~articulo lib-e de gsstos. La IA
bricacion de cervcZa en- casa Y 81 envic de
nuestro ~e1tracto \ los Estadcs prohibicionis-
tas, es ierai. Ga-anti.arnos satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY co.
ST. Morton BIDS. New York. y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
EBRIOS Y PEREZoSoS
A~RRESTADOS.

La policia de Ia ciudad arresto
aver a tres individuos cue en- estado
de ebriedad encontro en Ia l pu-
blica V a cinco que, sin ocaPacIon
de nineuna especie, v~agaban por as
GALES.
Todas estas capturas Sc ~llevaron
a cabo en- differences parties de la clu-
dad, encontrandose entire los arresta
dos algunos individ1os de naclonall
dad meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
ENCCNTRO SU

e. doctor T NJ. Height manifest,
aver a las oficinas de po!icia Que un
autom6vil dc su p~ropiedad, marca
Ford qic hacc meses lie haoia sido
robado. 20 cncontro aver en- DC
las GALES cGntricas dc Ia ciudad, ocu-
pado por cuatro so!dados.
Fl doctor Height hizo reconoccl
su propiedad sobre Ell CARO- Y desdc
lucgo disguise de e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
BAUTIZO

Proximarente sera levado d Ia
pila bautismal el nino Jose Guadalu-
pc Mantec6n, hiio del senior Emete-
rio Mantec6n = de su esposa a seno-
"a Leonor Quintanilla de Mantecon,
nacido en- esta ciudad ell dia 20 del
pasado mes de noviembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
NATRINONlOS

Walter ". Winsolow y Ambrosis Herman
DE.
Nir7IcI Come y Maria Trinidad Gonzalez.
Narcclino Perez ' RcbcCa I lorcs.
Enrique J. Perez Y Elyira Carrolla.
DEFTNClONES
Gcnoveva Martinez. en- Road Jony.
Andrea r. MARITIME. en- lis - Paso.
Emilio Bcca NcG-a. cn 1904 FL Paso.
Carlos Ayalu. en- Al Cassiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
SANTORAL
UN ANO DE PRISON PARA UN
SOLDADO.

Fl soidado William II. White, de
Ia Compania c., - Battalion de in
fanteria. ha sido se~ntenciado por IA
Corte Marcial del Campo Travis. a
sufrir la pena dc un ano de prision
en- cl Fuerte Leavenworth de. Esta-
do dc Kansas.
White esta acusaGo de delitos con-
ira Ia ordenanZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
MEXICANOS ARRESTADOS

Dos individuos de nacionalidad me-
yicana, fueron arrcstados aver en-
una harheria de- Ia Gale h. Com
mercc, porque rineron.