davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
SCANDAL CAUSES DEATH.
johnson County Farmer Kills Himself
Because Of Untrue Gossip.
R,r, lt,li L.

special To ilIlcS- TNepuDii'o'"
Iowa City, May ia cruel death
is due to work of scandal mongors OF
Clear Creek township. Bert Window
n young farmer, who committed SUI
eide by shooting himself In the lett
temple with q 22-caliber rife Friday,
left q note which his wife discovered
after the young man had gone to the
barn and INFLICTED the wounds which
proved fatal an hour afterward.
The. note declared that some Thin
residents had been circulating scan
dalous stories about his fidelity to his
home, and that the best way to get
away from such false and malicious
stories was to lend it all. He added:
You will find my body in the barn.
Sending her little son and tho hired
man there, Mrs. Window verified the
tragic prediction
The wife, Frustrated is in serious
condition from shock. She declares
that her husband was absolutely faith
full to her and that. altho he had not
told her about the outrageous reports
that reflected on his conduct while she
was in the hospital at Iowa City. she
had perfect faith in him, and believed
the talcs were cruel and without ioun"
dation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
PROF. 9. J. BUCK DEAD.
Was Pioneer Instructor at Iowa Col.
le0s-Came to School In 1864.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May 1t.--Prof. samuel j.
Buck died at the family home, 1902
Broad street, in the early morning
hours OF Friday. He had been In fa'l7
Ing health for many months and had
suffered from partial paralysis so that
his death at any hour was not uneX-
pected. He was nearly SO years OF
age. He leaves a wife. his companion
for more than fifty years. a daughter
Edith C. Buck, OF this city, and two
sons, DR.. s. G. Buck. of Grinnell, and
I. j. Buck of st. Louis.
Funeral services were announ s@d
locally to be at the home at o'clock
on Sunday afternoon but at The pc
quest Of great number Of frienc- of
the family. the place has been changed
to the Congregational church. the
hour remaining 3 in the afternoon.
Professor Buck came to Grinncll as
principal of the Grinnel academy in
1864 and lived here ever since that
time, being actively connected with
Iowa College until age and incrra'inE
infirmities compelled hi; retircmeE'
from active teaching. but did not
lessen his devotion to the institution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
TAMA FEAsTs NEW SOLDIERS.
Eighteen Selected Mer. Entertained b!
Commercial Club.

commercial CLUB.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, May 11-Eighteen Of the. Sc
lect men from Tama county were en-
,tertained by the Tama Commercial
Club at dinner served by the women
Of the Tama Civic Improvement
League. Tickets were furnished free
to the new soldiers and their immediate
relatives, while others were charged
81 per plate. More than fifty had to
be turned away for lack Of room to seat
them. The dinner was one to be re-
membered when the boys are far away
and it was splendidly served.
President d. E. Goodell had charge Of
the day and did not inflict the boys
and their friends with a program Of
speeches, but simply welcomed them
to the city and bid them 'go lick the
kaiser and come back to another big
feed at our table," A large crowd as
sembled at the train where the band
played appropriate music and the SOL
dfers were given cheerful start on the
first leg af their, journey to Jefferson
Barracks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
Hampton Has Young Cartoonist.
snecial 10 imes-Republican.

( s.
Hampton, May 11.-A happy hit is
that depicted in war savings stamp
drive lad" in local paper in the shape
of a cartoon drawn by local high
school lad. Carl Nolte, son of Nj. and
Mrs. w. F. Nolte. The central feature
of the cartoon is a mammoth nut crack
err, the two arms representing the
United States forces and allies. These
are grasped each by mighty hands that
are applying great force to the nut
the -kaiser's head, which has already
begun to break and the face to assume
a painful expression. Below are the
words, Help crack this nut. Buy w.
S. s."
Mr.. Nofte is a member Of the class
of 10. and this drawing and others that
he has made proves that he has much
talent in that line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11

recitcs that when Wilson learned Mrs
Bowling had these documents he de'
manded them OF her and that when she
refused to give up possession OF them
he drew revolver and threatened "a
commit suicide This and other actions
not specifically mentioned In the peu
ton. caused permanent injury TO Mrs
BowlIng's health. II is charged, aud
What since that time shc, has been n
nervous wreck. Wilson is wealthy anu
n bachelor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
and tho thief undertaking 70 drive y
off would have great difficulty In suid-
ing the machine
HUMORs IN SPRING
Such as pimples, Boils. Eruptiens-
and Weakness, lan8uor, Debility

AIlict thousands OF people ana seem
to demand the use OF spring course
OF treatment right away
The very best medicine to take now
is Hoods Saisaparflla.. which thor
oughly cleanses the blood and effects
radical and permanent relief by per-
fecting the processes OF absorption
and elimination giving healthy &C
tivity of the stomach. liver. Kidneys
bowels and skin.
This good medicine purifics. en-
riches and revitalzes the blood In Its
own peculiar and uneqh,lled way. IL
promptly relieves rheumatism. scrof-
ulous troubles and eczema, regulates
the kidneys and liver 1t originated
in a Boston physicians successful pre-
scription. anh enjoys high reputation
ms satisfactory all-round family
medicine. Accept no substitute, but
insist on having Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and get II today. 1t will do you good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
HALL AS eRINNELL KNEW HIM
Aviator Was Admixture Of Quiet Oar
inn and navil{rv

ing and Deviltry.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 11.-Norman Hall
famous. American airman who was
recently brought down behind the
German lines was a graduate of Grin
nell College with the class Of 1910.
WWhile in college Hall took an i'm
portant part in many school activities.
He devoted much time to the editing
of THE Unit" college literary maya
zine. Thru his efforts such a high
standard was reached that many OF
the issues were said to he on q par
With many psolsDdeAA p1bllcations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11
Storm Damage at Pocahontas.

Special to Times Republicans:
Pocahontas. May LITTLE storm
Thursday night tore off part of the roof
of the public school building and some
damage was done to the inside by rain.
Some trees were broken and outhouses
and other light buildings upset.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-11

"a 4 metal curtain drawn over the
windshield, blocking the view of the
driver, is ~ new means of frustrating
the automobile thief. This curtain Is
locked in place when the car is left,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03

peculiar sort of civilized woman de-
string to witness the death penalty.
FOR her dragging me to such scene
did not know whether to he angry
or not. AS we got into the Rue Osmunli
asked her the names OF the conspira-
tors.
'Ronmah. Grab, and Kaatzen." she
replied.
The names struck my ears like
blows from fist.
They were the names Of three plot
ters whose identify 1 had discovered
ahd-informed Roonstrasse "a!
did not revisit Madame Delibcs'
villa IN Pera | had about enough Of
my turkish mission. Three men had
met their death through my instrument
tahty and more might follow. The
next morning early took train en- route
for Berlin
Spy Fncc. Temptation to he DisIoyaI
inc lie Of a spy, like the life of an
actress, is productive OF psychologicaI
changes. In the case OF the spy. male
or female the faculties employed be-
come so active that other portions Of
the brain In time become atrophicd
Continually using your faculties of
observation. deduction, application, etc {:
ever under "A sense of dread as to what
may happen TO interfere with your per-
sonal liberty, coupled with the fear Of
the Darnoclesian blade OF headquarters
q. aSe oNeThahS ing your head-thoSe
thinSs sooner or later are bound to
alter your mentality, and therefore
your individuality. Where the actress
after long playing parts alien TO her
nature becomes off the stage more sus-
ceptible 10, let Us say the tender emo
lions or 1t may be- TO the callous ways
OF the wicked. so the female spy be-
comes creature OF suspicion, ever
probing into the secrets of those
around her, and always in nervous
dread OF calamity, whether il be in the
form OF impris onncnt or the assassin's
knife or pistol D0 not think for one
moment please, that wish to drag
IN mere the sensational effects OF melo-
drama; but apart from the punishment
meted out to spy by the foreign au-
thorlties who may happen TO lay hold
OF him, or the instant dismissal of tina,
spy by the government he represents
there arc other dangers. In course of
time, assumed your efforts have been
guerdoned by success. you may have
learned too much'-in the opinion of
your employers. You have extracted
say. valuable naval or military secrets
I from foreign power Your rcmuner-
| alton for disclosing their secrets to
your own headquarters is so and so; bu,
another power that YOU know Of may
be willing to pay your twenty times
this sum for the fruits of your labors
What is TO prevent you approaching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03

closing hour on Saturdays II was
agreed that as ii means To this end. T.,
would be we'll to cndeavor to educate
the general public to the plan OF early
buying on the last day of the week, and
,hus prove To the employers the merits
81 the plan.
The various retailers IN town recently
agreed TO close their shops five days u.
the week at : O'Clock. remaining open
tiii on saturday night. the arrange
ineht TO hold good for the two warm
summer mouths, but II is the CONSENSUS
or opinion of members Of the clerks
association that general o'clock
closing hour the year round would
prove far more satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
THINK INSTANTANEOUS
WOULD TEACH PATRIOTISM
"FAn omcinls In Ireland believe Their
Training In Erin Would Help
Solve Problem

DUBLIN. July Eff irish Americs,
in the United States are brougr, -
Ireland for further training before troy
are taken TO France, il is believed tbei,
presence would have good effect unon
the recruiting problem. II is pointcd
out that the presence of Irish Amery-
cans. thousands Of miles from home ann
imhucd with fervent ambition IN
crush the Hun, certainly could have no
other effect than to make the thou.
sands OF stalwart young Irishmen here
join IN. The native Irish lads, no doubt.
would feel ashamed not to be In uni
form when their ainsmen from across
the sea have shown their spirit so na
trioticslly.
Niscount FreVnch and Chief Secretary
snort. IT Is understood. are quite in
earnest in their proposal for Irsk-
Americans to train in Erin. without
Inc support of the Nationalist. the
voluntary enlistment plan. designed to
scroll $4,000 men by fall, will be scri-
ously handicapped. Likewise. if the
catholic Church continues aeamant
further difficulties will confront any
enlistment scheme. But in any event.
Viscount French is determined to 20
a'.ead, cooperating with the prominent
3fshmen not too closely identified with
other or the opposing elements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
ARRESTED AS STACKER
Eli Hodge Claims To lie Thirty-Thrcc
Years Old-iutO Runs
mex

Eli Hodge. thirty-thrcc years old.
'aporer' was arrested last might on
inc charge of being a Stacker He was
arrested by Policeman j. T.. Davis
hodge viii be turned over to the Fed
cral authorities.
rord automobile belonging to til.
i.o! al Laundry. and driven by r. l..
iHhn' ran amuck yesterday evening"
ran u""h on the wrong side of Fights
street 10 Main street and badly dam
aged an automobile belonging tn W
L. Noldc.
j. NJ. Timberlakc. OF 5le Yves, CLAY
street reported that his automihile had
bc"h stolen from Eighth and Broad
Streets "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
Great Woman Spy
Tells Life Story
Author Ciucs Stirring REGULATIONS
OF Germans Far-Rcaching
Espionage System.

WRITTEN by MISS OLGA Won
MARX.
EDITED by HENRI DE HAL
SALE.
Copyright, 1917. by Henri de Hal.
sale. by the International
News Bureau. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
Fairly Morning prnyer s.,r,c.

An early morning patriotic service
wiz ne heid tomorrow morning. from
$40 to 7.3O o'clock. at Broadus New.
rial Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev
w. p. Gibson. invites the public gene
rally and especially the people of the
vicinity to start the Fourth OF july nv
intercesslon for the armies of the
United States in France. Special seats
Will be provided for the families of
seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03

that power. and at the same time rob
binS your own government of a price
less possession? But what would Ger
many do If she knew that one Of her
competitors" had information acquired
by one of her own secret service STAFF?
What would Germany do IL She though,
YOU knew too much about the personnel
OF koengcrgratzerstra 20. or Room
strasse "a?
90 BE Continued To-AIorrnMN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
FOR 6 O'CLOCK CLOSING
""'hii ''rrks Undertake TO Educate
Public I'm Buying Earl, i'm
the Dcy

M The meeting of the Retail Clerks
association, held last evening in tho
annex OF Murphy's Hotel. there was
an informal discussion in regard IN
the petition for general q o.,,oc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
Plan for Y. VI. and w. c. A. Drive.

Wf3E -t~sVtIAteu Fress.J
ATLANTA. July 2.-PianS for the
next financial drive to raise Stl2. 600. 900
for war work of the army and navy
Y NJ C.. y. and the y. w. G. ~ were
outlined here to-day at "A conference,
of 600 representatives from the South
east The seven states in the South
eastern division have been asked to
raise 100000. state quotas an
nounced to-nigh; included North Caro-
lima. sSSo.2S$.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03

Buy. sell md exchange through the
Want All columns of The Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03

DuJ, sell and exchange through Tho
Want Ad columns OF The Times-Dis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

Ia DANA DE LOS MILLONES

mientos fabrics miitares, de nuevos aparatcs cienti-
ficcs : para Ia Illumination de las costas, para Ia COM
pTa de los canoreros.-ahora vendidos como fierro vie
Joy para el puntual page de otras muchas obllga-
clones Intermediates, gastcs y representations en- las
exEcsiccines, Congresses c~ientisicos, exploraciones y es-
tudics arqueologicos, y una enorme cantidad de gas
tos de diversas indoles. En- tcdo este Sc gastaban
meacs de so millones de PESOS, y sobraha para acumular
IN excedente que hizo ascender el tesoTo nacicnal a
setenta y dos millones de pesos, que fueron los que
deio ell senior Oral. D. Porfrio Diaz al a%bandcnar la
Presidential.
FL cr&dito de la Republica estaba elevadisiro y
firme.
Hoy. para cbtener cinco millones de pesos
plata. Carranza y los llaEnados democratas lbertado-
res, tuvieron que empeiar los valcres de la Naclon,
como las accicnes de la Hawaiian, que lego la Dlcta
dura, y que valen sobre diecseis milones de pesos
81 balance del gobierro carrancista es una catas-
1ofe que pone Ell desconcierto Y ell pesinISmo en- ell
amino de los mas optinistas Y benevolos.
Todas las obras pubIicas estan paralizadas: mas
de cinco mil empleados estan cesantes; la mayoria de
las Secretaries de Estado Sc sncuentran acefalas seis
Ii echo decenas atraSadas; no Sc paga IN solo centa-
20 per cuenta de la deuda exterior; los unicos gastos
administrative que Sc hacen son los de la recaudacion
Y ccbro de impuestos y, en- una palabra, todos los IN
grescs Sc reparten entire los carrancistas, sin que ell
pals reciba no digamcs b~eneficios, nj atenciones.
Sin embargo de esta parallzacton de los trabaJos,
ohras publicas Y pages de las deudas y cuentas nacio-
males, ell carrancism0 cuesta a la Repubiica, en- hume
res redondos mas De CIENTO Hen Y CHICO
MILLONES DE PESOS ANUALES, seGun los presu-
puestos e infc.mes~ cficIales. Tres son los ingreSos y
presupucstcs del carranciSmo: ell del gobierno general,
Ell de les Estados V ell de los Municipios. FL p%resupueS-
TO general cuesta q la Nacion, Ell gastos de Ia Secreta-
ra de Guerra, para Ell NEGOCIO de la pacficacion,
CIENTO VEINTE MILL0NES; DIEZ en- gastcs de
caracter civil; vEINTICINCO. por 10 menos importan
los presupuestcs de los gcbisrncs locales. de les p
EstadCs V los territories, Y no menos de TREiNTA mi
llones gastan los COS Q tres mil municipios que hay en-
tcia la Repubiica. Total: ClENTO OCHENTA !
CHICO MILLONES DE PESOS DE GASTOS ANUA-
LES, que Sc evaporan materialmente entire los carran-
ciStaS.
Es;a ercrme cifra de CIENTO y
CiNCO MILLONES DE PESOS que Sc gastan, y la
paIida description del estado en- que Sc encuentra Ia
administration publica, dan una palida idea de la mo-
raIidad, de la eficiencia ' del porvenir del carrancismo
V de 10 que cuesta a la Nacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

CuanGo Mexico haga sacramento la cuenta de 10
que ie cuesta el carrancisE'o, quedara atsrrorizsdo.
No contamcS con ell valor de Ia propedad destrui-
Ia: no consiieIamcs los millones y miilones que Sc pa
gaTaR per les destrozos del material rcoante, Was fe-
rreas, puentes quea.adcs y voladoS; estac;cnes incen-
diadas, ETC., etc. TamPcco inciuiHSs en- la cuenta los
iogresos ferrocafsile.os, de les trenes electricoS, y EN-
pIssas incautadas &c que Sc han apederaao: el monte
encrme de los vaores s~ustraidcs a los 6ancos y otroS
muchiSim2s caudales recogidos pCr medic de prestamoS
fCrzcscS. NamGS pueS, I ccncretarlcs al monte III
credible de las "Reminiscences que hacen en- la Rsrubtl-
ca 4 titulO dc impuestos Y contri6uclones, para calcu-
lar ell minimum de las sumas que gastan... zen la ad-
E>nistracion? No, pOr CUE de hechc no existe en- Ell
pals, sino en- Distributes entire los carrancistas a IT,
tuio de "haberes.' dietas, suicides. gastaS de pacitica-
hon, representation y emoiumentos.
FL pals seguramente. quedar& espantado al hacer
esta breve Y rapida consideration superficial
antes. en- los tiempcs de la "odiosa" dictadura,
cen todo Y ell malhadado grupo cientifico, los presu-
Buest0s del gobiernu Sc cuo.ian con menos de Royenta
miliones de pesos De estos, Teinte, POGO mas o menos,
-porque no teEeEros la e~StadiStica a IL mano-Se des-
tiaaban al pago de los reditos Y amortization de la
deuda exterior. Sc ~pagsban subrenciones ferrocarrl-
leras y de otra indoke: Sc a~mplaban las hneas teiegra-
ficaS; Sc conStruiau palaciOs moaumentales como Ell
del Correo. C0municaioneS, el Teatrc Nac!onai, etc,
etc. Sc termiaaron las colosales ohras del deSagiie del
Vale de Mexico, de les puertoS de Ssracruz, SAUNA
Cruz, Coatzacoalcos. etc, exc. Sc hicieren las gfgan-
tescas obras del a~yenamiento e dTenaje,-como dicen
usan&O de un saIiclsmo,-y de Ia Introduction de las
aguas ~potablsS &c Ncchimiico, que sen una verdadera
naravilEa, y sc alum5ro y pavlmento heNico' qnlza
meicr que las primeras capiIaleS del Mundo. Sc levan-
taron magaificcs PALACES escclares; Sc conStruyo ell
esplendido Institute Geclogico Y tambien 81 medico '
farmaceutico; sc conStruyercn los admlrabteS hos2i-
tales Generates Y de Demsntes; el Hcspicio y o':a inf
- zz,,- nra ea-Ia ta-rn Drnlaro
Anaiogas cbras sc hicieron en- todGS los Estados, sin
aceecentar los pTeSupdestOs nj aumentar las contribu-
clones. Y fomentando las obraS ~pubhcas con el personal
complete de todaS las Secretaries, cficinaS y depeRdeE-
cias del gobierno. Las diverSas comisiones cientiflcas,
como la Geogr&fico Expioradora, Ia Gecdesica, Hidro-
grafica, estaSan al co-riente Y tCdO Ell personal,-hasta
excessive 81 Sc quiere,-estaba pagado con reigicsa es-
crupuiCSiGad. \ los maestroS, empleadCS, conserjes y
hasta al lltimo porterO, no sc lie debsa I'm solo centavo
d, sus decenas. Tcdo ell seryicio pubiico marchaoa al
,orsiente, sin moracoTisS nj econonlas, Y todavla Sc
braba para In ccmpra dc material de guerra estaoleci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

manejos de les obstruccionistas ma
levolos.
En- verdad ccnmovedcr V emocionan-
te es tai confession, maxine cuando
la genie amiga &c camorra
ara %entcrpecer la Marcia tranquila
de Ia nave del estado, pcniendole
escoilos vituPerables q su ruta de-
~mocratica, pensaba que las rrotes-
tas &c los Estados Unidos, Inglate-
ira Y Francia. per la tan debatida
question del petroleo, pcdian dar al
traste con Ia armGnica camarade-
ria que reina, por gracia de Dios,
entire nuestro viejo mandatario Y
tcdcs los reyes Gel pianeta, eomo
10 demuestra el hecko de sus attn
gentes felicitacicnes por onomasti-
cos, primera communion, levantada,
Y otras ccSas.
Pero no. La patria eSta, hoy mas
que nunca. a partir IN pin0n con
las principles %potencias, y cast
puede decirse que don Fenustiano
es ahora una Y carne cen los go
bernantes muudiales. sino por SUI
pericridad, cuand0 meaos por igual-
dad de msritos contraidcS para con
la raza blanca.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

Del : de mayo al 10 de octubre de
1917 lie fueron robadas a Ia BI5lo-
teca Nacional de Paris, larninas Y d.
buioS Dor valor de All, $50 frances.
Fl autor de estos roboS fue I'M in
ganiero. antigua a,umnO de Ia Escue-
la Politecn.c2. VI. Louis Taller, de
treirta Y seis amos { hijo de IN inge-
Nero jefe de una gran compania.
Dotado de una viva inteilgencia y
de aptitudes norapleS, dice Ia requi-
sitoria detinit.ya del fiscal. TABLET
manifesto desde 81 infancia TN orgu-
Ito desmedido.
No le gustaha f~recuentar e. trato
mas cue de los ritulos y de los rlccs.
A 81 salida de Ia Escuela Po!itec-
MICA. con un buen grado. eligio Ia
carrera de ingeniera de Ia Marina ,
desp2es fue a dar a la artilleTia CO.
lonia!.
Cuando ~sobrevino "a declaration De
guerra. ". Louis Tal.et qued6 conf
sionado en- Ia defensa del campo re-
trincherado de Paris. PoSrenosments
presto sus ServicioS en- IA region Gel
Este Hacienda sido evacuado de Yer
dun Dor cauSa de enfermedad. volvio
a Paris. al hospital del Pantheon '
comenz6 a fr~ecuentar muy asidua-
mente Ia Bib,ioteca Nacional en- la
Que Sc p~resentG con una carta q nom
bre de de Chavigny.
e. y de JUNO de 1917. NJ. Cour-
hoix. ConServadcr &c la Biblicteca
Nacional. comprob6 Ia deSaparici6n
de un gran tomo de lam;naS V de d.
buioS cuyo valor total. segQn deja-
mos dicho, se elevaba q 471.530
frances. Pronto Sc de%clbrio que Ell
autor de los rohos era II. TABLET. que
habia vendido algunaS laminas en-
$4,000 frances y cue habia deposit
tado ell resto en- las caias fuertes al
ouiladns a los grandes bancos pari-
sienSeS-
Para llevar 2 CATO estaS extrac-
clones fraudulenta& e. ~ingenIero re-
euro a IN procedimisnto particular
mente sensible. Ped.a IN volumen de
laminas. Apenas 10 ha5la mIrado
cuando pedia otro con e. exclusive
obieto de alejar Al empleado que le
ha5ia traido la primera collection.
DeSprendia rapidamente Ia parte p1r
Ia cual estabaG sujetas 4 Ia encua-
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