davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
VALUE 0F5.SEA POWER

f'HLUI 'Vf@tOuA l OHA'
iGermany's First CryiWas, Raise tn
Blockade" and is Cited by Sir Fri
Geddes as Proof Positive of Its Eff
fectiyeness.
London, Dec. 5.-"Whenj the armis
tee was signed. the enemy's first or!
was, Raise the blockade" said Si
Eric Geddes. the British naval chief
yesterday. "If that is not remark
able demonstration of the value O.
sea power, do not know where tc
look for =" he continued. "Ir the mat
ter of sea power we are reaping while
others are sowing. We reaped such q
harvest IS none ever dreamed Of"
Sir Eric spoke of the sea power ex-
hibition, cne of me features of which
is an exhibit showing Admiral Won
Mourr, who officially surrendered the
German feet, crossing the deck of the
British super-d ,eadnoughs Queen
Elizabeth, minus his sword.
"Qur seapowec has proved the sal
gation Of the world" said the first lord
of the Admiralty. 1T crushed the life
cut OF .he enemy and by its efforts
feed the world.
There was no shock of battle in ac-
ecmplishing this, because the battle
Of Jutland proved enough for the
enemy, who sought physical safety by
refusing to come out. But in doing so
ne disgraced himself in the eyes of
he world forever. From that event
ful August, our :iavy held and main
tcined the threads of communication
milh our allies il the face of the
ie.dliest menace of the submarine.
1--WE ar: all proud of what our glor-
;ous army has done, but their heroism
you'd have been in vain had it not
cen for the aid and assistance Of the
.,avy, which also enabled us to send
co:il. food and munitions to Italy and
France while or own munitions for
Etcnce were carried across the chan
nei on the back Of the navy
at was the navy which enabled the
British "xpeditionary forces to be con-
:eyed to France, in which operation
100000 men were conveyed with 4
total loss from ali causes of less than
5000.
1T was the navy which enabled our
operation; to be carried in Mesopota-
mia, Salonik and Palestine, and to
whom is cue the bringing about Of the
cc%dftiprs Of things which resulted in
the overthrow of Bulgaria.
But that is not all Behind the
may was the blockade which crushed
thc life out of thc central powers and
made then, sue Or peace. In the mag
riii,ent work accomplished by the
blockade the part taken by the tenth
cra:Ser squadron was one of the finest
il. history and will live for all time
Is surely as will the name of the Al
sa,.:an which played such q wonder
suI part IL it.
From 1914 to 1917 that squadron
kert ynder its guard a stretch of SEA
S0l miles long from Orkney to Ice
lrrI. anil during that time intercepted
5000 ships taking supplies to enemy
countries.
Although this work was accom-
ri he'd mostly in the dead of night
D. in bad weather, in tempest and bliz
yards, less than 4 per cent of the YES
stlS succeeded in passing the lines of
blockade. But behind the blockade
wGs the grand fleet which acted as
ful"rum ny which our whole sea power
astrd."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
KILLED BY PROPELLER
Victims Body Was Literally Cut in
Two by the Blades and Thrown
Into the River.

IHlO tHC NlFVT.
Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-Because of
the carelessness of some of those in
charge of the hydroplane section IF
the naval station service at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard Tuesday, Harry
Camp, of No. 1926 North Thirteenth
street, was struck by a revolving
hydroplane propeller and instantly
killed The man was literally cut in
two by the blades of the propeller,
and the maneled portions Of his body
we're whirled into. the Delaware
River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
RICHMOND THEATRE

Alice Brady will be seen tonight at
the Richmond Theatre in Her Only
Chance" A two-reel Herald Lloyd
comedy will be the added attraction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
CARLlN REACHES R0NE|

Alexandria Congressman Has Audi
ence With Pope Beuedict-Prelate
Expresses Delight at Wilson'S
Visit 10 Europe.
Rome, Dec. 5.--Pope Benedict, dur
ing an audience granted Congressman
Charles C. Carln Of Virginia, express
Ell delight that President Wilson is
coming to Rome.
The municipality has appointed 2
commission to prepare elaborate
ceremonies on the Capitoline Hill il
President Wilson's honor.
Ambassador Page, It was announc-
ed today, will leave for Paris ne,
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
IOllTY NEWS IN BRIEF

The usual prayer meeting will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Anne Lee Memorial Home for
the Aged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

For Sale-Seren room frame house,
l0l7. Queen street, gas, bath; hot
and. cold water. Sewer connection,
large yard. Immediate possession
Price $3.50. 1T. Dwyer, Gazette
Office. g.. :
2ST-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
Headquarters 10Th Division,
American E. F.. Nov. Is.


north of Verdun is finished, the Di-
vision Commander wishes to take oc-
casion u express mis- deep apprecia-
s.on of ;ne skill, endurance and cour-
ase shown by the officers and men OF
the division, including both staff and
re, in most difficult and prolonged
iicht.
Everything was opposed to our sue
,css. We lad a most determined enemy
~ our frcnt and one skilled by four
years of warfa",, whereas this was
ike first real fight Of our division. On
nest dayc the weather was bad and
tie ground difficult, added to the fact
.hat the fighting was largely in woods
On ,cvount of the woods, ravincs and
danlpness, gassing OF our troops wa
easily accomplished and full advaH
tage of this fact was taken by the
oncnv 10 whom the use of gas was
AZ old Story.
Without exception the organizations
7ff the division and their commander:
responded heroically to every call upon
them am! at the end of the fight we
lad not only glined our objectlves'
o.t we neld them and turned them
ever to cur successors. We advanced
| some eight ki kilometers through tn
eremy's trenches, and captured owe
2,10O prisoners, Z cannon, about 2OC
raachina guns AMI large quantity
miscellaneous military property. We
cad the pleasure of seeing Two hostile
divisions withdrawn from our front
cne of which was composed of some
Of the lest troops of the Germa:
Army. On many occasions captured
| prisoners stated that our attack was
So rapid End our fire so effective tha
tney were overwhelmed and had moth
| !ilS u 40 DuI " lCeiiC "
In this brief summing up the re
suits of its first fight the Division
Commander feels that every office
ond man participating, whether i
planning or in executing, should fee
a just pride in what has been accom-
nlished. This is but repeating tn
praise that has been bestowed upo
: the division by both American an
S French superior commanders.
BY command Of: Major Gener;
!. Norton. = ':
e -2i': S. A. 'Cloman,
J Colonal Of Infantry, Chief of Stat
a Official: Z.
Harry Coope,
VI. Adjutant General,
Adjutant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
;NAyY TosLEIsOtrr 100. 900 MEN,

Plans are being tnladc to: releases
10000 men from the navy at an
early date. 81;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

;irs. Harrison Fitzhugh Carr, who
has been visiting her sister-in-law,
alrs. Gardner L. Boothe. for several
weeks past, left last night for West!
Virginia with her little daughter. Her.
husband, Lieutenant Carr, is still at;
Camp Humphries, where he will re-.
main until the end OF the Student
Officers course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
DIED

Thursday, December ),
1913, at 2:30 a. m, at his home,
2i3 Commerce street, JOHN VI.
Wells. aged 70 years. Funeral
Sunday, December s, at 8 y: m,
from the residence. Washington
papers please copy.
2sS 1T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

The members of Emmanuel Bible
Glass Of Christ P. E. Church. will be
rendered an oyster roast tonight at
the residence of C. c. Lamond, pres!-
dent of that class. Those who will
attend will meet at 1880 o'clock at
the parish hall of that church and
be taken in automobiles to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Lamond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
PRAISE FOR SOLDIERS;
RESPONDED HEROICALLl

The family of Color Sergeant Will
liam H. Barnett, who is now with the
l16th Infantry, overseas, has received
letter from him in which he en-
closes the following, cory of which
was received by each soldier who
participated in the action north of
Verdun.
The letter will be Of interest to
Aleyandrians who have relatives
abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

The annual meeting of the Mission
to Lepers will be held tomorrow at
ternoon at o'clock in the Mt. Ver-
non Place NJ. f. Church South,
Ninth street and Massachusetts Av-
enue, Washington. All members in
THIS city are invited to attend. Dele
gates from all a-.S:i'iaries will make
reports, and it is hoDed that AleNan-
dria will be we'll represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

The body of Mrs. Frances Isabella
Wilberger, who died at the Alexan-
dria Hosital yesterday, was shipped
today to Charlottesville, Va, for bur-
ial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

=. -: -" ,b1 .s.a-t-:.
PRICE and Cook. in the City market,
will hsye for sale tomorrow and bal
.anc3 CT week halibut, Spanish mack:
erel,. river bass. rockfSh, Jersey
trout and lake trout. 28S-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
will tomorrow night confer the de-
gree work on class of candidates
from r. E. Lee Lodge of Dumfrles'
Prince William county, and Sarepta
Lodge, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

Workmen have just completed re-
decorating and repainting the inter-
Tor of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
is edifice is now one of the most at
tive in the city in its new dress on
m interior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

..irs. julian p. Ballenger has re;
:ivad telegram from her son Private
irlim Ballenger, Of the 3l7th Aero
stating that he arrived on
tn; MauYetania and is now at Camp
M;ls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

Remember Harrison Ford a. the
WOman-hater i'm Good Night. Paul
last week? Well YOU viii like him
even better in this story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

morning until at night. the last OF
the grandstand reserved seats went
rapidly 40 police reserves We're
necessary es in pre-Hsr series 60
maintain order in the lire. but
sec'y Lawrence Graver said the sale
proceeded with gratifying steadiness
o. the 10000 reserved seats in the
grandstard all but 1900 had been
disposed of before uizhtfau. Rain
threatened all day
Secy Graver felt confident that
all the grandstand seats would 20
The way OF the box seats. every one
Of which was snapped up. For late
Corners $4,000 hleacher seats will go
on sale Monday morning al 10
o'clock. The probable batting order.
Chicago Nationag-FIack. ri: Hol-
locher SIS Mann If. Paskert. cf;
Merkle 10; Pick, 2b, Deal. So. Kill
ufer e.. Hendrix p.
Boston American Hooper. RI.
Shean, 70. StrUnk. Ct. Whiteman. IT..
McInnis 1b, Scott. S.. Thomas. 30.
Agnew, @, Ruth, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
EDGE TEAM
ANNEXES 0PENER
First of City Series is Won
From ST. FIOrianS by
2 to | Score.

The Silver Edge BAH club. with
the aid of several members OF the
Goshen Greye. succeeded in taking
the FIRST game Of the city series
from the 81. Florians. sunday after
noon. the score being To J. The
game was fast. and was either
team until the last man was put
out
SaIee. who worked in q crippled
condition pitched air-tight BAH for
the Florians and deserved a vic
tory lie allowed his opponents only
dVe hits, TWO bases on balls and
famed eight men, not one of the
imported Goshen men being able 10
get q safe hit
William T. Rostiser the former
Central Lacquer. and az present
manager and first catcher OF the
Goshen team, was famed on his
first three trips 90 the plate, and on
his fourth attempt he popped out
Leach, the Silver Edge twirler. was
touched for a total of IL hits. hve
OF which We're long doubles He
was i'm several bad holes, but on
each occasion he managed TO pun
through without being scored on.
the ST. Florians having II men die
ON the sacks. Leach struck out
seven and walked two All of the
extra base hits were made by the
St Florians
Sunday game was the first Of the
series and was witnessed by fully
400 fans. Next Sunday the second
game viii be played at the oliver
playground. and "a large crowd is
expected. as the teams being even
ly matched and will have the same
lineup. another close game viii be
looked for
Silver Edge 200 600 OOO-2 I
St FIorians 900 zoe 600 II 3
Batteries-Leach and Rostiser:
Sallee and Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

sam Agnew star backstop Of the
Boston Red SoX. whose work behind
the plate was one OF the chief fact
ors i'm the winning of the American
league championship by the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
FIND FLOATING MINE
OF GERMAN MAKE OFF
LONG ISLAND COAST

BABYLON. y. Y. Sept "a
boating mire OF German type
thought 10 have been one of those
placed iu waters off the Long Is
land coast by a German submarine
recently, was discovered off the
beach at Fire island by a United
States patrol boat Sunday and
brought ashore. Engineers who took
the mine apart said that II weighed
about 200 pounds but was not in
condition TO explode owing 70 defec-
tive wiring After the destruction
of the United States cruiser San
Diego off Fire island July 10, a
number of mines were picked up by
mine sweepers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
aB

NOTICE-The AfternOOB Edition 81 TIE
News-rimes carries = special review 81
TOday's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
MRS. FINNEY WINS LONG
DISTANCE SWIMMING
RECORD FOR WOMEN

DETROIT Mich. sept. AIRS.
Claire Galligau FIney or the New
York Womeu'- swimming associa-
ton won the National A s.. L.. Ions
distance championship for women
here Saturday afternoon. finishing IS
Yards ahead of Miss Dorothy Burns
OF SAN Francisco Miss Grace
Stewart of ~. Louis was third The
winners time for the distance, APP.
proNimately two and one-haf miles.
was one hour. "a minutes and o 10
seconds. "a heavy Squau that came
up shortly after the race oesan.
making Roadway difficult
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM
WILL PLAY THIS SEASON

WEST POINT. y. y. Sept. g.
The army football team will have
plenty OF material this fall and its
participation i'm the 1918 inter
collegiate games seems assured
Except for the absence of oil
phaut and Knight. who were grad
uated i'm June. the army team Of
last faU is intact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
CHEVROLET WINS RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept g.
Several well known auto race drivers
participated in the automobile races
which marked the closing day Of
the Indiana state fair Saturday Ar
thur Chevrolet won the state fair
sweepstakes. a one-mile event, at
the rate of about 65.1 miles an hour.
which is regarded as excellent time
for airt track speeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
BOSTON FANS ARE
READY FOR FOURTH
CAME Of SERIES
Ruth and Hendrix viii Prob
ably Oppose Each Other
in TOday'S Game IN
Bean Town.

BOSTON. sept showers sum
day made prospects dubious for rhe
Fourth game OF the world series bee
|tpreea the Boston American league
champions and the Chicago Nation
T. league penran- winners. Boa
beams arrived late last night from
/, hicago for the dscidiu- games. the
|frst II which BE- scheduled for Fen
|seay park tomorrow.
The Red son. with lead of -wo
games % one. were confident Of
|naiutainirg the clubs prestige lt
winning every r0rId'- series they
|1ave been entered for. Az theJ have
oeen ouly "a mediocre road team this
car. and have proved themselves
lmost iuvincible ON their home
rouuAs with auytnng 90 stake.
heir confidence was shared 5y thou
ands Of supporters.
Cubs Full OF Fight
30 gloom could be detected how
] ter. ir the lair of the Cubs. They
! vere fun of the same fight and dash
hat enabled them 90 pun down the
ong lead OF the New York Giants
='nd r0np home the winners in the
! National league pennaut stretch. The
Dne run margin i'm both the Red Sox
ictories was too small for the Cubs
. concede any superiority TO their
opponents
While Mgr Mitchell OF Chicago
minated that Hendrix his star
ght handler. might pitch the open
1ng game here. Red ~oX followers
would not be surprised 90 see him
ONE back with Lefty George
Tyler. who won mis- game 90 / in
/ chicago last Friday Thus far
Mitchell has used only his two great
outhpaws. Vaughn and Tyler. not
,nly because the Red SoX are sup
posed 10 be weak against left-hand-
RS. but also because "Babe" Ruth.
5cston's mighty b3tsman. has made
ever OF his big blows against port
iders than against right-handers.
Ruth 90 BE Used To-day.
( Ruth, who won the opening game
l. Chicago. IS favored by Mgr Bar
E ow 10 open the home series. If
Hendrix IS sent 20 the slab. Ruth Is
lmost certain to get into the game.
! ither In the box or i'm the outfeld.
s or the big fellow would rather bat
gainst a right-hander with "a fast
au than eat The Red Sox have
ways seemed TO 20 better with
ruth in the game Valuable as he
i In the box. 10 has been his mighty
plugging that has been powerful
factor in the teams victories. New
4 England fans will be disappointed If
hey do not see him break up at
east one world series game with his
s ig black bat
Boston ROotcrs Ready.
No crowd OF ROYAL Eooters. Bos-
on's wei known baseball cheering
ORGANIZATION. greeted the team on its
rrival Sunday night. but for the
,ast week they have been quietly
i organizing and promise to make
4 themselves heard with a band Mon
az unless the weather interferes as
did with the opening contest i'm
hicago. To was even reported that
i Tessie." the hattle-frayed chorus i'm
very one of Boston's unbroken
tring az world series triumphs.
4 aisht be taken out Of camphor for
he sake OF its winning prestige.
q sells $500 Tickets.
! With the ticket office 1t Fenwav
ark open from q o'clock sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

The Price of Applause i most
unusual story OF the war. The semi
hero is a German born citizen who
finds il hard TO be a good American.
However. he learns his lesson ON the
battIcfields of France. Here We'd
nesday. Don't miss IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

Winning the approval of the large
crowds which packed the LaSalle al
day Yesterday. the splendid feature
in which beautiful Clara kimbalI
Young plays a primitive woman. will
be repeated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

Pretty Nivi5u Martin finds herself
the central figure of most unusual
situation i'm tomOrrow's screen story
when she is purchased for 80 cents
express charges by man she
loathes. But then-oh, Harrison
Ford is present and "a the noble
hero comes 10 her rescue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

With the ticket office M Fenway
ark open from q o'clock sunday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-04
I'm teniente COr0nel
C~arranCiSta aCuSadO
de- ser raterO

PUEBLA. Mario 30.-AcusadO por
los senores Manuel Seas y Pedro
Fragoso, ingres6 a Ia p~cnitenciAria
dc la ciudld ell tenieatc ~coronel ca
rrancista Luis Lagarde, autor del re-
DO de var.os objetos p~rccicsos GU" ST.
frieron los senores arr:ba menciola-
dos.
FL referiuo teniente %coronel fue Dor
los senor&s Salas Y Fragoso invita-
do a Ia casa habitaciGY del primarv
de cllos, a cfecto de Que departrera
con ellos en- allegro convivialidad. pUeS
de amboS era amigo, pero el approve
chando un jescuido de sus invitados
Sc apodcr5 De a!gunos objetos de N
lor cue a Ia mano halo Y Sc los 'in
caut0,' pcrc con tan mala suerte, one
81 manicora fuc prcsenciada por Il"
criado de ID casa, Quien 10 puso en-
conocimiea.o de los dUenos de ella, 4
eiecto dc evitarsc responsibilities y
evitarselas = sus comnHHeros dc ser
vicio.
Fl Con1isario de Ia Quinta inspec
cion, oportangmente avisado de! case.
fue Quien leyanto ell acta respectful
Y Sc encarg6 dc condut;r q Ia carce.
n militaE ~c2rrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-04

sadn de las palabras a los hechos, ha-
biendo comenZado la rina 4 tiros dem
tro de la propia cartins, ell donde Sc
d~ispa-aron DOS tiros antes de sa!ir
( continuar rinendo en- la via publ
ca.
Quicn primero salio a la Gale,
abrienGose paso por entire la multi
tud que Sc habia aglomerado a causa
de los disparos, fu6 Burch, Y tras el
Saii6 a los pocoS momentos Fallon.
FL primero corri6 hacia eI Sur,
torci6 per la Gale W. Overland Y en-
Scguida tom6 por cl callej6n CUE
qucda a cspaIdas de! teatro 'Grecian',
crUzando con Su adversario cuatro
balas sin deiar de correr.
Dos oticiales de trafico, que Sc ha-
llabaH cerca Y preSenciaron la rina,
intentaron aprehender a Burch, quien
Sc volvi6, sin detenerze, e hizo fuego
Sobre uno de elloS, Quien Sc vic pre-
ciSado a hacsr uso de Su arma para
d~efcnderse, hacienda fuego a su vez
tsobre Burch, a quien hiri6 en- un cos,
ltado.
Los .aos ~riiosos fueron aprehendi,
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-04
Iodo el colnercio del Puerto de
Ianpico esta clausurado
Ricaut quiso ob!igar a los concentrates pagan las deu
daS que los cabaIIeristas les Eabian condonado

&c la Republica antes de las e~leccio-
mes de poderes en- ell Estado, pero Gu
20 n~ombramiento debio de Quedar sin
efocto desde que de los comicios sa-
Heron una diputacion local Y IN Go
berrador Constitutional, abandon6 Ia
capital del Estado para venirse a "a
dicar a este puerto, en- donde cstable-
clio "a los podcreS, ell general Emilia
no P. Nafarrate, %nombrado gober-
nador INFERNO por la Legislature IL
beral, que es la ~cahallerista, tomo po-
session del Palacio de Gobierno en-
Ciudad Victoria Y comenz0 a despa-
char los asuntos oficiales, habiendc
hecho otro tanto los diputados de la
refcrida Legislature, quienes a su ve2
sc instalaron en- ell local del Congre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-04
Sc disfraz0d de boy
para asaltar

NUEVA YORK, Mario Binary
Pearl, una muchacha de d%iecinueve
amos de edad, Sc present6 aver a la
Inspection de Policia para quejarse
de que en- las primeras horas de la
manana, cuando ~regresaba a su casa
de su trabajo, fue .asaltada por un
sujeto vestido de COWBOY en- la ca
lie Cuarenta Y cuatro, al Oaste, quien
la robo despues de conducirla a una
h%abitaeion de una casa.
La joven, que trabajaba de caJera
en- un restaurant de los que estan
abiertos toda la noche, Sc dirigia a su
casa como a las seis de 10 manana,
cuando un sujeto trajeado talmente
(Pasa a la Ia. Pag. Col SAY