davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
BIC STEAMSHIP LOST AND
THREE HUNDRED DROWN

Seattle. Wash. Oct 26 Three
hundred and fory-three persons
most or them outbound Alaskans and
residents Of the Yukon Territory. lost
their lives when the Canadian Pacific
steamship company's passenger yes
sci Prencess Sophia was battered last
Thurdsay by a storm. dragged across
Vanderbilt Reef and dropped into the
bottom OF Lynn Canal, an arm Of the
inside Passage, not ar south Of Skag-
way. Alaska mo survivors," read
wireless message today from juneau.
Alaska. telling Of the loss shipping
men tonight said the loss Of the So
phia with all on board. was the worst
marine disaster in the history of the
Pacific Coast The vessel was Of =
sac tons gross Wednesday the heav-
ly loaded Sophia left Skagway for
Vancouver and Victoria Not many
miles out she ran into one Of the first
snow storms Of the year Early
Thursday in the dark and storm she
ran hard aground on the Vanderbilt
Reef Several vessels responded to
the Sophia's distress calls When day
light came IL was found that the yes
sci was resting easy and the weather
was calmn. so il was decided not 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
DAWSON COUNTY HOLDS
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

a number of our citizens attended
the county fair of Dawson county at
Lamesa. Saturday and all speak In
high praise of the fine agricultural
exhibit which had been prepared. A
large store building was filled with
farm and garden products and they
would have been credit for any sec
ton in favorable years
The exhibit OF fine cattle. horses.
hogs and chickens was indeed an eye
opener Six members of the Bis
Springs band went to the fair and help
ed 10 add 10 the festivities OF the oc.
casion by supplying music Big
Springs Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
'CAsCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU SIEEr
For Sick Headache. Sour Ste mach.
Sluggish Liver and aoweIs-
s--1ssss-C asearets tonight

Furred Tongue md Taste, Indircs-
ton. Sallow Kin aid Miserable Head
aches-ene roma totpiSp LIVER and
eissssd bowels, -1~hkh cause yosr stom-
ssA-to bseo~se flled N4kh undigested
food. WHICH sours and ferments like gar
bage ~ swill barrel. Tks<'s the 1rst
st~P TO untold rnrFs--indigcstion. fossi
eases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that ia horrible and
nsnsssting. A cascaret tonight vii,
give your constipsied bowels a thorough
cleansing and stssighten you out by
morning. They ~srk while you slecp-
io-ceat bcx from your druggist viii
keep YOU feeling good for months
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

remove the passengers.
The storm sprang up yesterday and
he wind whipped down the long mar
ROSS Lynn Canal with hurricane force
The Sophia in the path Of the gale
was pounded against the rocks On
account Of ten danger Of stranding
ships IN the vicinity did not dare 90
near her Lifeboats were impossible
although the shore was not m0nv
yaids away
Last night the gale increased in
fury and probably while many of the
passengers slept lifted the steamer ~
dr eyed her across the reef and sen,
her to the bottom.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
srsE SYRUP UF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED CHILD
Delicious Fruit Laxative" can't harm.
tenber littIt Stomach, Liver
sn6 Bowels.

sLoct j. fe tongue, mo,Ag, n
coat~i, souF little shss STOMACH. liver
and powe need cleansing at once.
Wynn Peysish, crcss .listless, ,Aossn't
sfep, eaBor act naturally, Or n sfever-
fish, stoaaehl sour Breath bad iias sore
throat diarrhg full Of coli. give a
teaspconfnl II California syrup Of
F'gR and Ma few hours all the foul
eobtipaiA waste, undigested food and
sfhr BY gently moves out Of its litt,
Bowels Without gripping, and YOU have
well, playful child again. Ask YOU
druggist for a bottle Of "Californ'
Syrup Of Figs" which contains
directions for babies, children Of al
nrd for Frown.ups
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

The president is. therefore. no LONG
er al liberty TO accept the mere "qu.
tonomy" OF these peoples as basis
OF peace. but is obliged to insist that
they. and not he. shall be the judges
OF what action on the part OF the Aus
tro-Hungarian government will salts
~ their aspirations and their conceD.
ton of their rights and destiny as
members Of the family OF nations.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

X. b. Ingle returned Monday from
Palestine. where he was called to the
bedside Of his wife and little son.
They are much improved and will
come to Lubbock as soon as they are
permitted to undertake the trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

when you have BACKACFE the
liver or Kidneys are. snre ,o'be out Of
gear Try SANoL II does wonders
for ihc liver. kid1ey and bladder A
ant TO use A.ssfal VIII convince you
drug store. $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Liberty is putting autocracy to
rout.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

Every time you buy and pay for a
War Saving Stamp you are soaking
the kaiser. Keep on buying
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
He WAS the oldest son of Julius and

He was the oldest son Of Julius and
Flora Phelps and was born October
IS, 1894. He attended the schools OF
his home town and graduated from
Bacon academy in June, 1912. On
May 8, 1911, he joined the Westches-
ter Congregational church and was al
ways loyal to Westchester and his
many friends here. Immediately after
leaving school he went into the office
Of Landers Frary & Clark in this city,
where he advanced rapidly and at the
time of his enlistment in December,
1917, he was a salesman in the west
ern territory Of the company. He went
into training at Camp Hancock in the
actor mechanics department Of the
air service and was considered
coming man. by his officers. He
went to France in July in the Second
Company of the Third Motor Mechan-
les Regime t. He was a sergeant at
the time of his death and was in line
for further promotion. His letters
home all expressed great satisfaction
that he could be serving his country
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
REDWOODS PLAY SUNDAY.
Battle With Ramblers for Hartford
County Championship.

The final game has been arranged
between the Redwoods of this city
and the Ramblers of Hartford for the
championship Of Hartford county
which will take place this coming
Sunday on the Redwoods' field on East
street. Both teams will finish their
1918 season with this game and it is
going to be hummer. The fans Of
this city know the Redwoods well, as
shown by the acknowledging Devens
game on Thanksgiving. Bill Dudack
will referee the game and Walter Nc
Christy will umpire.
The Redwoods held the last practice
Of the season last night.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
CITY ITEMS

Sheep lined coats with raocoon COL
lar, SIS. Wilson's.-Advt-
Sheep-lined coats with opossr1m
collar. $50. Wi1son's.--Advt.
Al1-wool overcoats with wool serge
lining. $3.50. Wilson's.-Advt.
Joseph Zack, of Tremond street, has
been given an honorable discharge
from the army. lack has been at
Camp Devens for the past few months.
Before going to camp he was en-
ployed at Landers, Frary & C1ark's
as a chemist.
Brown and gray heather wool
stockings for women, $3.50, at Will
son's.--Advt.
overcoats, $3.50 to $40. Wilson's.
--Advt,
C1osing-out sale at Gaffney Bros.
grocery store tonight and all day Sat-
urday. Big bargains.-<Advt.
For the whole family. list quality
rubbers at cut prices at Besse-E4e-
land's.-Advt.
The Bartenders' union will hold it's
regular meeting Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Nomination of officers will
take place. A full attendance is re-
Quested.
Brown and gray heather wool
stockings for women, $3.50, at Will
on's.-Advt.
For the whole family. LIST quality
rubbers at cut prices at Besse-Le-
land s.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
MeIcIlior Zrauaaig.

Melchior Zraunig, aged 43 years.
died yesterday at his home at 112
Jubilee street after a short illness of
pneumonia. He was brewer en-
ployed by the Cremo Brewing COM
pany. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon and the body will
be sen to Springfield, Mass, for Gre
nation.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Mrs. Adelaide Goodwin,

Mrs. Adelaide Blinn Goodwin,
mother Of the late Albert Ward Good
win, died yesterday at her home In
West Hartford. She leaves a grand
child, Mrs. Margaret Goodwin LOOMS
and q great grandson, Albert Goodwin
LOOMS, both of this city. Prayers
will be read tomorrow at 2:3o p. m.
at the Congregational chapel in
Wethersfeld, followed by burial in
the Village cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
BERT PHELPS IS
lad OF PNEUMONIA
and G. Salesman on Over
seas Casualty List

brit Chapman Phelps, of West
II, Conn, died Of pneumonia in
on October "a. He was among
l.st of the Westchester boys to
and is the first native of that
to give up his life in the service
country. Though he has Joined
Aious band of our heroic youth,
h. but face with sadness a future
It his shining eyes and cheerful
/ of greeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Edna CartriIIino.

Edna, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cartillino of 212 Mill
street, died at the home of her par
ents last night. The funeral will be
held from the home Of her parents
tomorrow morning at o'clock and
INTERIM ent will be in Fairview ceme-
terry
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
Mrs. john Waitkevicz.

Mrs. John Waitkevicz, died at the
New Britain General hospital, of
pneumonia, Wednesday. Mrs. Wait
kev1cz is survived by her husband and
three children, Alberta, Whitney and
John. The funeral VIII be held to-
morrow morning at 8 from st. An
drew's church. Rev. Edward Grikis
will officiate and burial will be in ST.
Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

Scenes of sacred history now in
Christian hands, a special SPACE gra-
vure section Of artistic excellence
and timely interest, with every copy
Of next Sundays New York Am erican.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
John johnson.

The funeral of john Johnson who
died Wednesday night, was held this
afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter on Vine street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Warren F. Cook off1ciated and
burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

Full page map showing location of
all American divisions in France at
the time when fighting ceased, with
every copy of next Sundays New
York Ann erican.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

there where the need was SO great. ALI
his short life was such life as Wa
are proud of in our American youth
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

Closing out sale at Gaffney Bros
grocery store tonight and ell day Sat
urday.. Big bargains.--Advt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

tn cAPTN WUsNT EXACTLY A EXPERT ON A BAND
INSTRUMENT. But TIL WAY THEM HEATHENS. WHO us ALL
FUT OUT ON OUG DEsART1N' MADE TIL OIL FURNISH
A WONDER 'SoUSAH
'ATED T LEAVE SKIPPER THEM BLOODTHIRSTY
CRITTERS. oNI.y Do =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

e.. 20 COURSE WE EXPECTED cAPTN us FOL-
LOWEN WAKE. WOT DOES WE SEE WHEN We
LOO STANDIN' BY HIS LONE
MONGsT THEM PIRATES. TIL sKEERDEsT SEA cAPTN
SAILED \ RAFT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
PEDRO RECIO.
Ha tornado I'd. Ell CaIomeI?
les horrible!
Ell Calomel es Azogue y aetua CO.
mo 81 fuera diramita en- ell hlgado

"
q calomel lie hace perder el Ola
listed sabe 10 que cs e. calomel. rs
mercurio: azogue. e. calomel es pc
I~igroso. Actua sobre Ia bills, obra
como dinamita. enfermando Y produ'
ciendo calambres al ~paciente. Ell ca
lomel ataca a los huesos Y nunca de-
IBERIA tomarse al interior.
Cuando Sc sienta bilicso. retarda,
dc. extrenido Y malo en- alguna otra
forma V crea que neccsita n dosis
del pe!igroso calomel, recuerde que
en- Ia drogueria lie venden n bote-
In grande dc "Dodson's Liver To-
nc" oue cs un reniedio meramente
vecetal V agradable para tomarsc,
siendo IN perfecto sustituto del ca
lionel. Esta garantizado que norma
Iizara su higado de una manera ma
tura! V que TO producira s~alivacion.
No tome calomel! Lo hara sentr-
SO eniermo al dia siguiente Y tendra
que perder IN dia de trabajo. bod
sons Liver Tone" 10 aliviara por
complete Y hara que Sc sienta per-
fectamente. Delo tambien a los ninos,
pues es absolutamente inofensivo y
M ca11ya c6licos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
EN- Ell PATIBUlO
Ell ,CRIMEN DE DoSToIESvSKY'

T-aGrcc.oH Gej frances pcrG 1t PRENSA'
drios. poniendo en- elloS Ell dedo.-"No
haga listed ESQ. le dijo e. soldado.
pueS 81 10 hace 20 sere g~oipeado'
Srechnef renuncio ]entonceS a satista-
Ger su ~curiosidad.
En- fin. llegamos. eScrlbe el. Fran
las siete V media. Delante de nues-
tros ojos espantadoS Sc alzaban an
cadalzo Y veinre poStes. Sc nos hizo
subir al cadalzo Y Sc o coloco en-
dos filas. nueve de IN lado Y once
de otro. POGO deSpues el auditor nos
levo Ia S~entencia. DuranJe 81 lectura
81 sol brillaba Y Dostoievsky que Sc
hallaba cerca de Dourof y de mi dijo
en- voz baja:-"Aun no puedo Greer
Que vayamos q morir', Dourof lie Sc
| nalo una grande carreta cUbierta de
enormes ~lienzos, que acababa de>lle-
gar.-'.Alli eStan los ataudeS para
noSotros: no dudes va: Ia bora de
nuestra muerte ha llegado....'
Las palabraS que mas IMPRESSIONS
ron a D~oStoievsky durante Ia lectura
de la sentencia fueron cStas: ...Se
les condena a ser fusiladoS. -" Y las
repitio despueS el auditor: -" .conde-
na6oS . ser fusiladoS... tras peque'
| nos incidentes ~permanecen u graba-
dos en- nueStra memorla.
Una vez terminada la lectura 81
auditor dobl6 el papel, 10 puso en- 81
| bolsillo. Sc p~ellizco la oreja derecha y
| descendio lentamente del cadafZo. Tn
! sacerdote que Nevada I'm crucifiJo 70
reemplazo. g invite q los condenadoS
2 c~onfesarse. La vista del padre az
sipo toda esperanza. porque nadie po-
| dia concebir que Sc llevase Ia luguere
coneGia hasta tai grade. Entire tan
70 tres condenadoS fueron atados =
los postes. Estos fueron Petra
chewskv. Monbeli V Grigorief tcuan-
| do Sc desato a este ultimo estaba To-
COZ. Delante de cada poste Sc colo
; caron I'm Official Y cuatro soidados,
Las palabras del C~omsndante resona,
ron lugubres V los fuSiles 50 tendie'
ron. Dostoiesvsky refiTio deSpues que
no habia Experimental ningun pesar
nor nerier- Ia vida FL no pensaba
on NADIA fuera dc sus hermanos. aun
que nor otra parte no ha habia mu-
cho tempo para pensar en- Una coSa,
Sentia solamente una eSpecie &c to-
NOR mistico al pensar que iba = en-
trar en- otra vida. a n va desco-
nocida. porque creia profundamente
en- IL i~nmortalidad, pero aun cuando
ell estuviese ~quebrantado interiormea-
tie, era dueno de 81. N. ~Sogouiaief,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
/ SECC|ON
La MONETARA

Por una importaiIc publication c>peciaiiSta,
que 81 acupa en- cuc>tiouc> ~rrun0miCaS ! iNanclcr;i>
Q>i comoipor personals r"mPctentc> dc nleStro pals
que rccicnIencntr r>iuvier"u de paSo Ell cSta ciu-
dad, nos hrmu< ,ado curuta he la c>pectacion. M
pr""lada -tc imquirtuGc> Y tcm"rcS que rciia en- Ne
Xico. en- los circuiu> m"rcamtllc>. mduStrlaie> Y II
nancicro>. Y ha<ta en- las classes popularr>. con
nntivo del pr0ximo cambiu dc m"reda. provcctado
Dor Carrarza ' Niej". para >alvar Ia crisis haccn-
daria del SobicrnV.
Fl obielo o<GcnSiblr. como va 10 dijiuo>. del
regimen carranri>la, t. cvitar la emigration dc Ia
moneda para crniurar Ia faita de numerario. que
rauto ST.; i"ntcrrumpicudo las tranSaccioneS mrr.
canIilc<.
E>,a tsltu de mumerlrio. obt'iecc Il 'i>tinta>
cIu>;,S, sin dId;i algUna- Dos dc elias haa >i't'
l,> perJrrbac,oneS interiors;. ' la guerra muuiiaI.
que ACADIA he pa>ar.
EIrctivamenIc, las pcrturOacioneS mteTuaS tie
NcNirn han cntorpccido 81 laborco de todaS las M.
mas. \ en- crn>ecuencia la productions del metal 81
rmcUrntra "t>triR"ida. ESta restriction Tue acre
ccntada con motive de Ia guerra, pue> varioS produc
los Y utcn>ilioS para 81 trabajo Dc las mlnaS ' cl
brurticiu lc los metaleS. no podlan lmportarSe ct
Nicxic" Il rc>uita> de las prohibicione> decretada>
On q rxtraujrrc para Ia eNI"rtacion, ' en- et pals
no podian tahricar>e nj ohtener>c- La dlnamita.
por eicmpIo. subio observation-disclosures dc valor.
la materia prima no pOdia adquirlrSc EN- nne>tr"
pai< mi fabricarSe. Y como no podla lmportar>e. 81
carrcia del explosive neceSario para los trabaJ"S
mincro>- Las licenciaS cXccpcionale> para lmror-
tar ci explosive 1uc lograhan Chtcner aigana> tom
pania>, II" cram >Uticicntc> para aba>t"r"r 4 t"t"S
los centres miucro>. Y Il e>to hay que alladlr las re
uui<icionc>. iucautacioncS Y dc>p"jo> que >ntrlan
los min"ro>. de- partc dc los csrranci>taS y de no
pocs> de hos revnlucionario>. para urilizar los eX-
plc>iyo> Qu. ichian ~ervir Il Ia industrial y a la Vi
,ia. en- la ohra ~intcrmimahlc de muertc : dc>trnc
ci"D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
ACTUALIDADES EXT ERAS

que 50 ha!laba en- auuel sitio. no ie-
jos del cadalzo. refiere que D~ostoievs-
Ky nj siquiera ~palidecio, que subio las
gradaS con paso firme V que ten!a
aspecto de eStar mas bien c~ontrariado
que conmovido. No faltaba mas que
manGar "ifuegoi' para que TODD ter-
minara. En- eSe monento Sc aglto un
panuelo V Sc suspendio Ia ejecucion.
Veinticuatro amos mas tarde, en-
1873. Dostoievsky refirio asi el estado
de su esp:r;tu V el de u camaradas
en- su "DIario lie IN escritor'.
DE pie so6re Ell cadalzo ~escuchamos
la iectura de Ia sentencia sin eXpe-
rimentar el menc- arrepentimiento.
acknowledgements, 20 no puSdc respon-
der DOR iodos mis- camaradas, pere
creo no enganarme afirmando que ca
da uno de noSotroS Sc hublera conSl-
dorado deshonrado 81 renegara de suS
convicciones, aunQue fuese al preclo
de su vida. La sentencia dc muerte
que Sc nos lego no era n farsa y
todos nosotros estabamoS ~convencldoS
! de que iba a e~jecutarse. asi es que VI
! vimos diez minutes de incredible tor
tura esperanto ell suplicio. Durante
este tempo. aleunos de nosotros tyo
10 Sc perfectamente( Sc recogleron
! instintivamente Y meditaron sobre Su
pasado. arrepintiendose tai vez de al
/! gunas malas a~cciones. de esas que pc
san sobre la conciencia toda la VIDA,
pero la causa de nuestra condenaclon,
las aspiracioneS. las ideas por las Qua
les ibamoS a MORN no nos pareclan
reprobables. sino TODD 10 ~contrarlo,
Nuestro suplicio nos parecla I'm mar
trio que no mereciamos Y graclas al
! cual Sc nos perdonaria TODD
A proposito de las anguStias que
los c~ondenados sintieron en- esos mo
nentoS ell Principe Myschkine. ell he
roe de la novela de Dostoievsky lei
| hiota', Sc expreSa asi:
"Pensad en- ell martirio: esta acom-
panado de heridas, de dolores cor
porales Y este disipaba los sufrimieE-
tos del alma. Las heridas sofas nos
| bacen sufrir hasta ell ultimo momento.
| No obstante. ell dolor mas fuerte no
esta en- las heridas sino en- la certi-
dumbre de que dentro de una bora. un
~cuarto dc bora. I'm minute. I'm medic
sccundo en- fin. cl alma Sc deSpreH-
! dera del cucrpo Y cue este dara in
cadaver... Ell momento en- QUO sc po-
ne Ia cabeza bajo Ia cuchilla, Ell que
Sc girar les goznes-ese cuarto
de segundo es eli mas atroz. 5Quien
ha preterdido cue la naturaieza huIna-
M es capaz de soportar este sin que
sobrevenga II rotura? GPor que, pues
esta infamia monstruosa, inutii y SUI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

La Liberia Payot Y Gle de Paris
ha uublicado I'm ibro del doctor Ser
30 Persky. que ACADIA de ser coronaco
uor In Academia FRANCESCA: la Vloa
y obra de DOstoievSSy.
De este libro tomamos n pagln&
emocionarte: En- el patibulo' que re-
lat Ia infame t~ragi-comedla que II
fue representaGa al ilustre escritor
r9so anres de aue - le cormutara Ia
pens de muerte por Ia de prlslon ell
n casa de fuerza.
Fl "crimen" cometido oor Dos
teivSkv fue e. de haber concurrldo \
algunaS reunioneS en- las que sc eS-
tudiaba Y comentaba a Proudhon Y l
Fourier Y haber. ademas, seeln re-
zaba Ell acta de acuSacion. "eSparci-
DO la carta del critico Belinsky. car
ia llena de expreSioneS irrespetuoS7s
hacia Ia IgleSia o-todcNa-
"...Por fin. la ComiSion de inveS-
rtisacion termino suS seslones; hao'a
motive. pues. para e~Sperarse que ia
instruction sc diera por cerrad2- SIN
embargo. aun duro tres meses.
De Ia ComiSion de investigator
Ell asuntc fue paSado a n ComiSlon
de juicio encabezada por Ell General
PerovSky cue. en- vista de Ia faita de
p-uebss. Guerra poner en ioertad Z
toGoS los detenidoS. La cuaSa Tue
sometida en- seguida = Ia ley mercla.,
en- virtud de la que todoS los acusados,
con exception de uno, Palm fueron
sen,encIadoS a ser pasados por las ar
mas.
~Nincuno de los priSioneroS saba
que IA s~enIencia hubiera Sido dlcta-
da. FL - dc diciembre de 1S49. en-
IL manana. notaron cierta animacion
en- los corredoreS Y adivinaron alguna
,cosa !asolita. \ las : Sc les hizo SUI
Dir 4 UHoS cOcheS ' Sc les llevo de alil.
81 hemoS de Greer d DoStoieSky. Sc les
habaa ordenado ~preViamente que fue-
ran a poncrsa los vestidoS mas de-
centeS cue tuvieran. coSa cue hicieron
bajo Ia vigilancia de IN inspector.
Spechnef. uno de los carcekeros. que
no alcanZaba a cOmprender q donde
Sc les corducla. supuso QUE Sc les iba
n ler In Sentencia : cue. como eSta-
ban iuzgadoS por la ley marcial. esta
.lectura teudria lugar en- Ell Quartet del
cuerpo dc cuardia.
Sin embargo. 81 viale Guro mu-
che sAdonde nos nevan::'
le pregurto Spechnef q un ~soldado.-
NO puedo decirselo a listed. reSpon-
di6 aquel hombre. Estaba nevando
en- abundancia Y q traveeS de los VI
drios cubiertos de nieve los pisioneroS
no distinguish las GALES. Spechnei
en- abundancia y a uaves de los VI