davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16
WELSH TROOPS CAPTURE
Is GERMAN PRISONERS

LONDON-Officia = Welsh troops
made a successful raid in Armentiores
neighborhood and captured Is Ger
man prisoners and two machine guns
last night. Hostile artillery is active
southeast of Ypres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16
BUY w. S. S. :
To Save DAYLIGHT

WASHINGTON ~ Daylight saving
now awaits only the presidents ap-
proval. House amendments to the
daylight saving bills requiring that
all time pieces be advanced one hour
beginning the last Sunday in March,
were accepted by the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16
WHEAT SHORTAGE ALARMS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON-W holdings at
country mills and elevators on March
l were estimated by the department
of agriculture at 6S,972,OOO bushels,
which is about 100000 bushels less
than last year and S6,OOO,OOO bushels
less than two years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16

BILE than was expected. The engineer
states that a grade can be built that
will not exceed six per cent in the
steepest place and will average in the
of five per cent through
out and will not be much over four
miles in Iength.-Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16
: BUY w. S. S.
GRAIN PRICES SUFFER
SEVERE SLUMP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO-Grain value suffered a
violent setback today 1t is denied
that gossip as to German peace feel
ers was responsible. The decline is
ascribed to spring liquidation The
extreme losses were five cents on corn
and six and a quarter cents on oats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16
CITY COUNCIL IN SPECIAL
SESSION LAST NIGHT

The Moscow city council met in spe-
cial session last night and passed two
ordinances, one of which appears in
this issue of The Star-Mirror and the
other will appear next Monday A
small amount of other business, none
of it of special interest, was transact
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16
FRENCH REPULSED A
GERMAN RAIDING PARTY

PARIS-Official- Violent artillery
fire ragged last night along the whole
front, especially in Verdun region. A
German raid in Lorraine was repu1sed
and French aviators dropped large
number of bombs on the German posi-
tions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16
. BUY w. S.
New Road Up Cedar Creek

Ben E. Bush of Moscow this week
finished the survey of a proposed
new grade up Cedar Creek. The route
was found to be entirely feasible and
an even better grade was found possi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16

BUY w. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16

BUY w. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-16

: RJTY w & {
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
MR.. J. A. RICE DIED
AT CASCILLA.

The many friends in Grenada OF
Mr.. j. A. Rice viii be panied to know
OF his death which occurred last Sat
urday at his home at Cascilla. lie
died of cancer of the liver. He was
sick for q number of weeks and was
perfectly resigned for what he real
zed was the inevitable. His remains
were buried Sunday in the cemetery
at Charleston by the side of those OF
his wife who proceeded him to the
grave about five years ago. He is
survived by five children who have the
sympathy Of large circle Of friends.
Mr.. Rice was a good and useful
citizen and lived the life of Chris
tian as he understood it. He was a
son OF Rev. j. D. Rice of Cascilia and
was brought up in home where the
iilst lesson to be learned was to honor
Cod. The deceased was a boyhood
ech0o,mate and friend of the writer.
re passing years had only served to
bring him in higher esteem and to
show The many noble elements OF his
character. The Sentinel tenders
sympathy to the aged father as well
IS numerous other relatives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
That MEANDERING BEAU.
Devotedly yours,
VIM. r. DINKINS.

DR.. G.. W. Kosman, that handsome
beau lhat meanders in loves alIuring
haunts in and around Grenada as well
as other places up and down the
country where fancy paints with the
Gim2led curls OF fair maidens dipped
IN nectar lAat is sWeeter than honey.
was seen by a Sentinel representative
in a nearby town one evening last
week. He looked as happy and con-
tented as an angel sliding down a
huttered rainbow By his side was
beautiful damsel that knew just how
to smile to make this young gallant
wish that he could forever llnger IN
her beWitching presence-he looAed
so pleased that you could recognize
his smiles even on the back OF his
head. The beautiful young woman
seemed to delicately emphasize that
she knew that the attentions that
were being lavished upon her were
too clever and too perfect not TO have
been practiced over and over, else
were the result of the mind that had
spent many winters in meditation.
Grenada is proud of her Charley >.
He is peach about many things and
loves angling that is dressed hike a
qirl and knows the gentle and be-
wit, eFisce at Of & cocUettish smile.
But The Sentinel feels that 1t should
admonish all these fair and lovely Wo-
men, that "our Charley" lavlshes his
attention upon, that he is some tiirt
himself and can fit from one to
the other with the ease and grace OF
humming bird. He would dazzle
those who move among the 4O0's ano
do nothing else but play society and
fondle with the dimples of lovely NAL
dens. The years that have ben dc
not hang heavily upon this society
swell. Business is business with hin
and he knows how to lay plans foi
the shining shekels, yet he can quickly
Law all this aside and dash into the
arts of the firt that frances up ano
down lovers lane.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
CITY SCHOOLS RESUME WORK.

The City Schools resumed Monday
with full attendance. At the white
school all the faculty were present e.
cept Miss Beulah Buckley, who was
detained at her home in Winona on
account of the illness and grief OF
her mother over the death of her SIS
ter, Miss Mamie, who died OF inf1u-
enza. The departed sister was her
self a teacher, having been connect
ed with the Winona High School.
Prof. Bigham has things well in
hand and the school starts off well.
The colored school is doing weel and
IN some respects is doing better work
than ever before in its history.
The trustees decided on a plan
whereby the teachers can be paid for
the time the school was suspended at
the same time arrangements were
made to account for the lost time and
70 take care of the interests OF the
students, which should be the nrst
so-e;dcIa.;ca II ar. ce.oo'.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
EARL r. BROWN AGAIN
WRITES FROM "OVER THERE
On Active Service With A. Z. 2.
October 4, 1918.
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
Here's a chance to write you from
the thick of battle" as far as tie
horseshoer may speak of such, ant
why not, after shell has spilled l.
self. within about % yards OF my
workshop, whereupon | withare@.
while they plunked the next one a.
something like Is yards. But It's
cnch that r'rltz gets IlcEe cI !. than
we 10, so we take it good naturedly
if we get "aired out" once in a while.
And the nice part of it is that we car
sleep on Fritz's bunk and use his
blankets that he neglected to take
with him when he made his ''strate-
gic retirement" He left some gurs
too, that the boys are using But
the big show on the front is the air
battles. It's as good as a ball game.
Now and then we see plane drop,
sometimes a headlong plunge, some
around and landing beautifully, lots
of daredevil stunts. saw one game
little American "chaser" engage
fleet Of big scout planes. He brought
one of them down TO a forced but
safe landing, wrecked his own ma
chine doing it, but lives 20 tell tanG
iy some more.
| think that is about all that | can
tell you without running into "mlil-
tary information. I'll try not to-
wait so long next time, but one can.
promise too much in this nO-man's
country. All the same I'm bound to-
be o. K cause Pm going to give re-
gions under fire plenty of room as
soon as | find out where Fritz wants
to shoot. And think the worst is
over, decidedly. The German SOL
diery has enough of it. One prise
ner taken in the St. Mihiel drive SAID
"The war is over now, but the Kaiser
doesn't know it."
Of course that doesn't mean that
we are going to have Christmas din
ner at home but we might have
hopes of getting back next fall; anca
anyway we don't feel worried about
the outcome. Then past trials WITH
peace will seem so good to the whole
world that they will want lots of it.
Good bye for this time. Lots OF
love for all.
EARL r. BROWN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. l.. w.
BECK DIES.

The community SORROWS with Mr.,
d. W. Beck over the 1eath of his
; youn2est daughter, o j, which sad
D,cnt occurred at , home, 3J28A
1ieaee venue: - 4; louis, s, last FRI
~ay, Novembe - The funeral ser
.ires '.ere 8 - Monday, November
4th, afte' - nich burial was had in
ya'a, o %ssary "Har =. aot n'h the s.S m1'hsr s
Duenza, followed / pneumonia, was
the Cause of her demise. She was
the beloved wife OF Walter Roy Al
berts, by whom she is survived. Be-
sides the distressed husband, Mrs. All
berts leaves her father, Deputy Shee-
if D. W. Beck Of Grenada, two Sis
ters, Mrs. Eloise Stewart and Mrs.
w. d. Saunders, and two brothers,
Thomas f. Beck, who IS in the gov
eminent revenue service at Spring
field, H., and Franklin Gage Beck,
who is now in Camp Sewer training
for overseas service.
Mrs. Alberts was pure and lovely
woman. She was most higly es-
teemed by those who knew her best
She was the good wife and known for
her graciousness Of character and for
her Christian energy. Mrs. Alberts
was born in Grenada and lived here
until she was quite good sized gin
She has numerous relatives in tLe
county besides many friends who are
grieved over her unrlmely raklr--
away. The Sentinel tenders sympa-
thy to the distressed.
Mr.. Beck did not reach st. LOUIS
until after his daughters death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

hv friend German without their lSav-
ing couple where they got me any
way. Shells still coming too. Ana
lust as | got to the edge of the woods
heard one coming right towards me
and | could almost see and feel the
darn thing, was so sure 1t was 60
ing to hit me. / ducked behind
rock on the side Of the road and-Just
then a big flash and something lifted
me off nv feet and landed me all
mied up i'm the middle of the road L
certainly thought then that you
would wait long time for your Hal
to come back because | thought that
shell had gotten me for sure, But
lust then another flash and roar ana
| GOT up and ran down the road, away
from that French battery of big guns
! had passed right in front of cam
odaged battery of them, and they
opened up in reply to the German
Guns. and the force of the discharge
Of the first one blew my feet RIGHT
out from under me and shook the
whole place. 1t didn't take me long
TO get away from IN front Of them
forgot all about Germans and patrols
and stepped off down the road. At
about every ten steps they would roar
again and light up the whole place.
| finally got away from there ana
and went on the rest Of the way al
riaht, except that l didn't like the
shells passing over my head one bit.
/ certainly felt good when | got
back to headquarters. Some relei-
| still! feel good And if | ever leave
the TOP of this mountain again II VIII
be for good. | wouldn't walk al
that distance again for all the choc-
dates and Davis in the world.
Yours, etc.
Al u HILL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

best Treatment. From battle
field to iicld hospital, from the field
hospital to the evacuation hospital
where you are operated on to small
Base through ambulance and train
back 70 The large Ease, where ! am
now. Everything possible to do for
your welfare and comfort IS done.
4 %lrses and doctors work day and
night without rest after one Of these
drives and in sentence | might COW
er it all 1.-The Red Cross is the sal
vation of fifty per cent Of u.s." Ban
dages, bath robes for the GONZALES
cent, books, magazines, nurses, ether,
all of our comforts from the Red
Cross. Truly it deserves all the sup
port our good people can give it.
Well much love, Auntie Dear, love
to Sarah and Claude and lots for your
dear off self.
DevoteGly yours,
VIM. +. DINKINS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
cIICCEEDS John GARNER IN
DRAYAGE BUSINESS.

To the Merchants and Citizens Oh
Grenada
wish TO announce that | have sue
ceeded to the drayage business so
long. so we'll and so satisfactorily
conducted by Mr.. John r. Garner.
business and now have bought them
out. | earnestly ask the patronage
Of the town and promise to do prompt
and satisfactory service. fully
realize that have no small task be-
fore me in taking up the duties of Mr..
Garner. He is remarkable man and
it pains us all that his health has fore
cd his retirement. If can approach
him in obtaining the absolute conti-
dence of the community, l shall be
more than gratifed. But i beng
prompt, if being courteous, If beng
square in dealings will get the CONN.,
dence of the Grenada public, then l
am determined to have it. l am pre-
pared to haul anything ana every
thing. / need the business, l am IN
it to make a living for myself and for
nv family. The community needs
some one to take Mr.. Garner's place,
hence when l come to you with these
facts. / feel that / am stating some
thing that mutually interests you as
we'll as myself. l have had some
slight experience in public hauling,
therefore do not start in as one en-
tirely new.
Those who want to reach me by
phone or want to leave orders for
hauling, will please phone me at Gar
ner& Sharps, phone $50. They will
take the order and advise me.
Assuring one and all that it shall be
my aim to give the very best service
and soliciting the hauling of any and
all,
/ am very truly,
J: B: RHODES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
\ ours etc.
AL d. HILL.
MR.. J. T. SMITH DIED GODDENLf

Nh. J. T. Smith died suddenly at
his home, on College avenue, IN TINS
city, Monday afternoon in the 66th
wear of age. Burial was had Tues
dav afternoon in Odd Fellows ceme-
terv. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. R. Countess. Mr..
Smith was a membe5 of the Presoy-
terian church and endeavored to live
at aeacc with the world and to ne
fair and correct in all his relations.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. Barry, who is grown and married
Svmpathv is extended to the sorrow
ing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
MARRIED..

On Wednesday evening, OCTOBER
3Oth at S.clock Mr.. George Farrell OF
Tie Plant and Miss Ethel Billingsley
were quietly married at the home OF
the brides parents at Holly Springs,
Rev. N. T. Metts of Oxford officiating
The happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Canton where
after short honeymoon trip they
returned to their home at Tie Plant'
where Mr.. Farrell holds a position
with the l. C.. r. R. Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
FORMER GRENADA CITIZEN
DIES IN ARKANSAS

Many of the older citizens of Gre
NADIA Co., will be panied to know OF
the death of Mr.. Joe Graves, which
occurred at his home in Arkansas a
few days ago.
He was born near arson station
fthen Carol Co.. somewhere about
73 wears ago, being brother OF Mrs
Parsons, later Mrs. S. D. Scruggs. He
was member Of Stanford's battery
during the Civil War and was held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
COTTON GINNED TO OCT. 18th.

County census enumerator OF cot
ton ginned, Mr.. B. S. Elliott, OF Hol-
comb. advised The Sentinel that up to
October 18th, there had been glnned
this wear in Grenada county oO63
bales of cotton. For the same PERIOD
last year there had been 1858 bales
ginned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08
DIES AT 80.

Mr.. H. B. Peacock has the sympa-
tbv of his friends in the loss OF MS
oldest brother, w. P. Peacock, VINO
died October 26th, at Mattson, Goa
homa county. The deceased was
about 80 years Of age and is we'll re-
membered by mahy of the older cltl-
zens of Grenada county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

FOR SALE: 40 acres of land, 4
miles east of Grenada, Ia acres clear
ed, has two room box house, barn,
chicken house and 167 fruit trees ALI
for $500. In addition / hare horse
and wagon, 25 bushels of corn and
two loads of peanut hay and top focs~
der for sale. Mrs. H. F. Watkins,
Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

Miss Vivien Dorsey came up from
Grenada Tuesday for few days vis-
it to Water Valley friends.-Wates
Valley Progress -Itemizer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

Rev. j. R.. G. Hewlett spent day
or two in Water Valley this week.
Water Valley Progress-Itemizer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13

-iPratendes bur.arte dc Hi, her-
gaate?
No senior; haze dos koTas que
canine por sstos andurials., y IS
juro que no sabria deeiros de dslae
vengo. Esta manana, una sonora
lego a Vannes en- Ia diligencia de
Rennes; llevaba en- u brazos up nj
no, Y I'm espeso velo cuhria su ros!ro.
En- Ia casa de postas pidi6 una berli-
na Y 20 he sido ell ~encargado de
conducirla a estos lugares.
Antes de partir Ia pregunte: GA
d6nde vamos?" "Cuando estemos
fuera de la ~poblaci6n .os 10 dire
respondiG."-Una vez en- Ia carrete-
"a me anuncio que c%ontinuara por
ella, que va me a~visaria cuando hu-
biera de parar. Y asi fue; Ia sonora
me hizo detener ell coche a IA puerta
de IN pabell6n que hay en- IN gran
parque, proximo a IN castillo, Y dan
dome veinticineo luises, me ordeno
cue me retiraSe.
70 jarlas he venido psr estos We
ricueto., y puedo aseguraros cue
desconozco eI nenabre del lugar en-
que he dejado q "a dc5conceids.
-Es extraho,-murnur6 Ell barin
que por Ell relate de aquel hcmhse,
habia adivinado que Ell castillo ait
dido e7a 81 suyo, = Ell pabeII6n Ia
asa que habitaba su gzardabesaues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
FJLLETiN Nun. So
Ell, PACTO DE c

En- cs.o, dos golpes dados en- N
puerta rcs sacaron de dudaS.
La Verona que acababa de pene-
t-ar. ca a hija del baron, IL baro-
ncsa dc Santa Lucia, Ia que solo He
raba caa;ro ~oeses de matrinon;o.
Prose &c mor.a' ang2stia, Sc dej6
caer soIrc ~na si!.a y ma-mUro al
edo d. Na;c, (no tan baio que yo
TO o oye-a.(
-;Cs,oy perdida!
Su nalidez era grande ' sus ojos
~coaservaban as hue:l2s del llanto.
O5ser@i cue con gran empeno ira
taha de oca tar b&io una capa de via
10 cue cu5-ia SIS hom5ros. IN oul-
-. cu-a ey?ec.e me fue impossible
prccisa- dc mcmento-
Ccmo aa.cr:ormente o5 ne Giclo-
r-cs.gu, J-=n-'G bavoaesa, 500
L.2eia SO moses cue ST haE-!
casaSo COZ G ba-5r &c S=-a LIe.a.
Pues ben, aCusl cSposo qGe I'll ~
hS.ia s1.jo -iemro De Szhcrsar Z
,cA =; ~,sjr.na2io, 80 . sa52-
g. q iifan;@ &c :" ioven es-
nosa. e. bIi.o DE III c~.&adosamen
y oc%aaca. era N miro. h';o suyo.
-Retirats-dijo Naic ad;v:Haado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13

-iC6no era esa sensra? ppegla-
to de Ruevs e. baron.
Me la pazseiae jevea, saja de
esiatupa y ruBi2.
IFS mi Eia , sc c! barsr:
tQue mi.terio sera este?
Be-ta estaba en- Paris cen 81 ma
rido.
"A que habra obedecido este via
je miseeriose?
ri bar6n termin6 POE eneejerse
hombros y murmurar:
-Pronto saldre de .dudas....
Do IN luis al cochero y parti6 al
galope.
En- yeinte minutes franaue6 Ia
distancia que le s~eparaba del pabe-
E6n,, y haiiando Ia pueEta alberta,
penetr6.
HabienGo llcgado z IT, oidos los
.hmeasos de 81 hija, subio precipita-
aamerte "a escaIera que consucia 81
primer Hiss.
FL puiis pyeducide For sus esJue-
las Eizs adivinar al gusrdabsssues
que a'gus peligBs Sc apEeximabs y
sc velvi6 hacis Ia pueTtc . ebieto
De nnpedr IA ent,ada al ece Ncga-
ca. Peyo "a era tarde.
FL baron asakaba de entray ? vi0
q 50 hUa ca la cana con IN nine ep
brszus.
Z Ell seher do Bsaulieu, ettuvo un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13

HsM.nts osntea71a1de 9 81 iiia,
silensis,s, CO, L faz e~adaver7ca.
RsseRfyaxeate, sc 3ei6 ear go
hTe una siIla y exelanf . amaIe1-
IA:
A mi hija lie estaba -eservade q
deshonrar las esnas de su padre.
Estas palabras impresionaron tan
vivamente al guardabosques, que
arrodiihndose ante 81 senior, excE-
mo:
-Vuestro nombre permanessra
sin tasha y yuestra hija eontinuara
siendo honrada a los oios del mundo.
-;Y csc hijo? Iepuso Ell baron con
yoz COZ movida.
Else Miro. continue ell guarda-
bosqaes, !sera mi niete. Sera ell hio
de Naic.
El senior de Besulieu, ante aquel
casso de abnegacion de su suarda-
bessdes, trate de levantarse de su
asiento para abrazar 4 81 fi.l seryi-
der cesa que nc pude. verificap Dor
habcr cafdo en- terra, oMo hefide
per III rayo.
lyon lie namo varias veces, ell b..
ron ne respondio.
Habfa muerte.
Ell guarsa bos4ue. eunpiS - pa
LIBRA.
Nasc' : los oJos &c. muudo, fuo
Ia madre de aquel niho. Desde en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13

que algo grave debia ocurrirle Z IA
baronesa para haber llegado Easta
an.
Sal1dG = Ia baronesa Y ne marehe;
pero aguijoneando por Ia curiosidad,
me ocu tG en- e. Farque. Transcur:l-
dos mos INSTANCES, volvi sobre mis-
rasos V t-epe . un arbol cuyas "a
ma rozaban IL ~ventana del dormito-
rio de mi anada en- e. que Sc hallaba
en aquel momcnto Ia baronesa. Des-
de nj esco2ditc p&de yer y Or GUAM
to pas&ba en- el interior.
-iNa:c.. .Naic!-decia Ia barone-
sa-estoy perdida. mi padre. mi e>-
peso, todos 10 sab~an.
Y sacando de debajo de su capa
el b2lto cue yo antes vie-a, Sc 10
mostrj & mi proE.etida, que do un
grito dc sorpresa.
-cUn nino?-exclam6.
-S-reepondi6 IA baronesa-es
hijo MIC. y no quiero abandon2rle.
! como s. h@t;c-e agu&rdado z h.
GER aquel,c revelation q IT: rron2ti-
ia, eay6 Iesv2ncc:da en- terra, e.
trecha2do Il Eiho entire brazos.
Er ac2el cyit;co i2st2rte. el gale
T" i, - c1bal,o, 90 5cj6 or, y N2ie
s~abresal;21a, do IN critic de terror.
-;D;os MIC. mi rad-ei
Efect;vcuente. nroE,catcs GespTss,
Ivon, e. suardaboseues, penetro en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
dej0 IA pucrta cntorrada.

dej0 IA puc-ta cntorrada.
La causa dc no haber D~ernoctado
aquella nochc en- union del baron de
Beaulieu en- ke-izon. fue debido q
que "a lluv:a torrcncial que durantc
el dia habia caido, hacia impossible
"a partida de GAIA, que 4 IA manana
siguiente habia de tener lugar.
4 pssar de Ia ~lluvia, que aunque
con mcHos iMtensidad 10 cesaba dc
caer, CT baron Y e. guardabosQues
emprendicrcn e. canine de kerlor.
POGO llevabaY andando, cuando el
baron djjo al guardabosques:
-Adelantate y pasa por la q1in-
IA de Boi5-Fouchic Y di al colono
que maHana ror II manana venga a
VERNE.
Ivon Sc adelant6, ' debido a este
fue por 10 que lego primero a Ker-
lor.
e. baron continue solo Ell canine,
~ quiso "a casuaiidad que a "a m:tad
&c e encontrase IN coche. a las
once de Ia noche y con an tempo
semeiante, llar?i IL atelci0a de-
baron Ia p~reseHcia De aquel carrua-
lie en- IN canine de ordinario tan
desierto.
Eth, am;go-grit6 a cue 10 quiz
ba-:de d6rde v~ienes?
FL di25io q-c % 7e2c!-c3atcs-
to ma!humorado Ell cochero.