davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
NOW. WE'LL SLEEP EASIER

New York, Dec. 16.-The world
need fear no calamitous effects from
the peculiar configuration of the
planets that will take place next Wed
nesday, according to a statement is
suco today by DIR. Harlan I. Stetson,
of the Harvard Astronomical Labora-
tory. Predictions of floods, electrical
storms, riots and other disturbances
of far-reaching effects, credited re-
Gently to popular meteorological
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

TIRES and RUBBER GOODS
Bring your castings and tubes to Us.
We can fix them no matter how baj
they ma. be. We can also mend hot
water bottles, and other rubber
goods. al work guaranteed. Rich
mond vulcanizing Co., Estill avenue,
opposite L. & N. depot. S06-32
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

scientist, are based on nothing more
substantial than "hot air., DR.. Stet-
son said. On December II, according
to the Harvard scientist, all plant IS,
the exception of the earth, will lie Il.
an approximate line with the sun, and
all except Uranus will be on the same
side Of the sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

predicted for the world December II,
according to officials Of the Toronts,
observatory, but they add that 4
such collision were imminent I'VE
would have had warming"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

dance and chant weird songs. Older
Indians are depressed greatly, de-
clare it to be cheap cold" and that
none will survive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

THIS SOUNDS BETTER
Toronto, Ont, Ded 16.--Collision
with the head of large comet woui1
cause a calamity such as has been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

FOR RENT-Oldest shoe shop
store'in Richmond; doors from court
house on West Main street John
E. Sexton, phone 305. 1906
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

HOG KILLING II am now ready u
kill your hogs at my place on Hill
street. Tony Warford, Phone 800 Rich.
mond, Ky 10000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

LOST-Bay mare about Is hands
high; reward for information or re-
turn to W.sNeale Bennett. 31S-ti
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Garagc l0xl2 IT,;
folding he'd, in good condition.
Phone $685.. 3l8-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

= word each insertion. cash with orde'
md minimum charge Of 26c Per day,
FOR SALE-A Knaba piuno at less
than half price, nearly as good as
new. Also some extra fine black
berry jam. B. f. Gabby, Madison
High or Madison Institute. 329--2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

OR eALE-K.. Red Rerkshirs
: inc: some extra nice boars and giits
Urge enough for service. These are
from my champion show herd. w. B
rurley. Rlchmour. KY. 28i IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

RADIAToRs--Any make or style au
to. truck. or tractor. twisted. snAss~a
sprung or frozen. repaired; estimate.
furnished: work frst class; auto re-
iiator specialists. d. Green proprie-
tor: phone 1920 Z. 22a Z. Main street
Lexington. Kentucky.
The sun., 1919-09-07
W,MLZZMWW.MWM-IM.zNZMWTMM

ton into Mexico, the salutary if un-
successful pursuit of Pancho Villa,
under the Generals command. His
conduct of this operation was every
where recognized as admirable. A
convenient chronology of it is fur
rished by Everett T. Tomlinson in his
"Story Of General Pershin1":
1916.
February IL Report in United
States Senate that 76 Americans
since 1913 had been killed in Mex
leo, So others slain by Mexicans
on American soil.
March 9-Villa and his band cross
the border and attack the Thir-
teenth United States Cavalry at
Columbus. n. NJ. Eight troopers
killed, 9 civilians wounded.
March 10-13-Notes exchanged be-
tween United States and Car
rama. The United States decided
upon immediate punitive eXpedi-
ton. Two columns, about 5000
men. under Pershing and Col.
Dodd enter Mexico from Columbus
and Hachita.
March 20-Three columns were in
Mexico. The maximum penetra-
tion was reported as so miles.
April 11-Oficlally announced that
$4,000 Americans were now on the
border, while 10000 had pene-
trated 375 miles.
April 16-A false report of Villa s
death.
April 23-2s-Americans asked active
cooperation of Carranzista forces,
Skirmishes reported In Mexico and
raids, made by Nillistas on the
frontier.
May 9-Thc President called the mi
ltia of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona TO the border. Additional
Regular troops were sent.
June 1S-Further call of many mi
litia units to the Federal service
for duty on the frontier and in
mobilization camps.
June 81 A Carranzista force al
tucked United States cayaisS
scouts at Carrizal. Twenty Amer
leans We're killed. 22 taken pris-
oners.
June 24-2S-A crossfre OF demands
by Carranza and counter demands
by the State Department resulted
in the release of the American
prisoners and in the decision tC
withdraw the American forces II
Mexico. Mobilization on the bor,
der, however, was continuing.
August l--Twenty-fve thousand mi
The sun., 1919-09-07

the professor was transferred from the
university for more service against the
Indians, his downcast cadets waited
upon him and requested the gift of a
pair of his riding trousers. They eX-
planned that they wanted to cut them
up so that each might have a snip
with bit of the yellow seam-braid and
wear 1t as commemorative badge
Some of them still have these badges
which are not for sale at any price
He Went Up San Juan Hill.
A short service at army headquar-
ters in Washington was followed June
10, 1897, by assignment to duty as
assistant instructor in tactics at West
Point. When war with Spain came
along the assistant instructor resigned
and asked and received service with
his regiment, now the Tenth Cavalry
the crack colored troopers. With them
he made the charge up San Juan Hill
At this time, beyond doubt, he first
attracted the attention of Lieut.. Col
Theodore Roosevelt, who was later
as President, to jump Capt Pershing
862 numbers up the seniority list, for
promotion, thus making him, with the
somewhat reluctant consent Of Con-
gress and with the strong disapproval
Of the armchair cliques. Brigadier-
General. Surely subsequent events
have justified the move.
Meanwhile began his long service in
the Philippines, the service that really
established his army future. He saw
the last of the archipelago in 1914
His Philippine experience occupied
eight years net reckoning. 1t was va
ried from 1908 to 1906 by service or
the General Staff in Washington, and
as Military Attache to our Embassy
In Japan, In which capacity he wa;
our military observer with the army
of Gen. Kurold in Manchuria during
the Russv- Japanese var. This eNpe'
rience meant an object lesson IN th'
handling Of large armies.
His affectionate nickname OF Blacl
Jack Is commonly dated from his cade
days at West Point, but just how anC
when 1t originated only he can sa!
| with any finality. One theory is tina
the allusion is to his command of col
ored soldiers during the Spanish war
He seems to have been Black Jack L
his friends in the service much earlier
Another theory points 20 his complex
1 ion as young man. While dark, how
The sun., 1919-09-07

In newspaper, he read of a COM
ing competitive examination for en-
trance to West Point. Pershing de-
cided to compete, not because he in
tended at that time to be a soldier
he said there wouldn't be a gun fired
for a hundred years-but because OF
the opportunity to get a good general
education. There were eighteen COM
petitors, and he is related to have
beaten his nearest rival by a slender
grammatical nicely in diagramming
the sentence, "I love to rum" The
other fellow made ito run" an infinitive
adverbial modifier. Pershing made 1t
the object of ''love," and the judges
saw 1t his way.
Coming East, he saw that in order
to hold his own through the strenuous
curriculum at West Point he needed
better preparation, and he prepared
for year at the Highland Military
Academy. Highland Falls. N. Y. Then
July 1, 1882, he entered the United
States Military Academy, being then
in the twenty-second year of his age.
He was graduated, commissioned as
Second Lieutenant and assigned to the
Sixth Cavalry in July. 1886. He was
president of his graduating class, and
there is a remarkable letter, dated
March. 1911, at Mindanao, p. l., which
he addressed to the classmates on the
occasion OF a reunion. Being unable
to join them, their president wrote a
long and delightful chapter OF remin-
iscences.
His writing. by the way. whether in
such a document as this or in an
official report, is no mean model for
clearness, directness, virility and a
good deal of agreeable and unaffected
literary quality. II a lawyer is lost
in him, so is first rate editorial
writer.
the newly made Second Lieutenant
saw service at once, under Miles
against Geronimo's Apaches. He made
good SO thoroughly that in 1890 he
was transferred to command the
Sioux Indian Scouts against their un-
ruly kinsmen. In September, 1891
he became professor of military sci
ence and tactics in the University o'
Nebraska, and while there found time
to take and complete the long dreamed
of course in law. He also earned his
] First Lieutenant's commission.
1 1t is a matter Of record that wher
The sun., 1919-09-07

ever, he was not swarthy, and his hair
was never a decided black.
His Philippine record, both as a fight
ing commander and as an administra-
tor, was so remarkable as to inspire
President Roosevelt to give him the
benefit of the unprecedented jump.
He YVES commissioned as Brigadier-
General on September 20, 1906. 1t
was not till 1909 that he began his
administration and at least practi
cal pacification OF the Moro Province
He knew the Moros well, and that
the one way to keep them quiet was
to disarm them. The fighting around
Mount Dajo, followed by the victory of
Bagsag in June, 1918, settled the
matter, after which Pershing pro-
ceeded to organize and administer his
province with such ability that he won
the confidence of the Moros them
selves-a thing no earlier governor
Spanish or American, had ever sue
ceeded in doing.
His record had not only won him
rapid-fre promotion, but it had at
tracted the attention of the young
woman who was to become his WIFE
She was Miss Frances Warren, the
daughter of Senator Warren OF
Wyoming. They were married Janu-
ary 20. 1905. Ten years of ideal
domestic happiness ensued. The
tragedy that cenotaphed this happiness
is we'll known. and is too painful to
dwell upon at the present time of
welcome to Pershing as a conquering
hero. In 1915, while he was at Ell
Paso in command on the Mexican
border, Mrs. Pershing and their three
little daughters lost their lives in the
burning Of the Preside at San Fran
cisco.
The one son, Warren, was saved
by plucky servant He is the boy
who has been visiting his Daddy
abroad, and incidentally hobnobbing
with royal families, prime ministers,
and the like. He went over under the
wing. of CroiX de Guerre man,
! Sergeant Welz. He returns with the
! General.
For n short time after leaving the
Philippines in 1914. Gen. Pershlng was
stationed in California. lie was then
placed in command of the South
western Division, which was policing
the Mexican border against bandit
raids. and quietly acting as a seda-
tive 20 Mexican turbulence as a whole
and 20 the already fomenting Ger
man intrigues in that troubled quarter.
In 1916 came the punitive expedi-
The sun., 1919-09-07


OF the trouble the French have had in
pronouncing the Generals surname.
One journalist in Paris wrote 1t pho
netically. "Peur-chigne." Which Is
reasonably close to the true pronuncia-
tion.
The mother, to whom and to whose
memory the son has always been de-
voted. was born (near Nashville, Tenn.)
Ann Elizabeth Thomson. There were
six children, three sons and three
daughters, of whom John Joseph was
the eldest. a daugerreotype made in
his little boyhood Is identifiable almost
at a glance from his appearance to-
day-the same broad forehead, steady,
keen, dark eyes set we'll apart, firm
mouth curving down to it's corners and
aggressive chin. The youngster has a
luxuriant head of dark hair in glossy
ringlets. There exists also family
group, taken shortly after John Jo-
seph won his Second Lieutenancy at
West Point.
Tim. HASN'T Chanxea Him.
IN TINS picture ne Is tne biack JACK
we KNOW 10 lne ne. II the race were
nned q pit ana the nair ana mustache
snvereu TINS portrait would DO very
ia,r uuty as contemporary hhehess'
The sun., 1919-09-07
III NMSS3
-C,NvtGS" wv

course acted on the reports and ad-
vice of the American strategists at
the front. At least Gen. Pershing was
the authority who formally placed the
American forces at the disposal of
Foch.
He did this March IS, 1918, when the
prospects Of the last and greatest Ger
man drive were looking blackest for
the allied American cause. He had
previously done likewise with his first
American division to be ready for SER
vice-and that division was the First,
of the Regular Army. the same at the
head of which the &C. in c." and six
teen other Generals are about TO
pafade down Fifth avenue.
Every good dog has his feast" as
the young hero worshipping officer In
the KIpling tale says hotly to a critic
of his idolized superior. Concerning
Gen. Pershing in his relations with
Marshal Foch, there were at one time
in nebulous circulation what the navy
calls scuttlebutt rumors. and the army
calls by similar but less presentable
| name. A party of American newspaper
editors made a personally conducted
coming home, printed such a rumor
that dealt with storms in council,
ultimatums and the like.
Neither of the Generals concerned
has ever bothered to notice the stories,
though creditable Frenchmen in high
places were indignant in their denials.
| The final quietus was given last week
when Pershing embarked for home,
| escorted to his ships deck by the
great French supreme commander
himself. Their heartfelt exchange OF
farewells Is still fresh in the mind Of
every reader.
Supervised Work of S. o. s.
Gen. Pershing Is also to be credited,
| not only in the official sense but IN
the personal one as we'll with the her.
culean auxiliary achievements in
France of the establishment of trans
portation for his troops and the crea-
! tion OF the service of supply. Here
he has no monopoly Of the credit, yet
It was he who selected the right men
to have these tasks In charge, and he
kept track of the work, with frequent
personal inspections, as he did OF
everything else connected with the
| A. K. +.
| He was born at Laclede, lam coun-
| ty. Missouri, September IS, 1860. Ex-
actly what place there, which house
has the lustre OF being his birthplace,
is matter of dispute among the home
folks. and the General himself is un-
derstood to know only hearsay about
It. His father had come West from
Pennsylvania, and at the time of John
Joseph's advent was a section foreman
on the Hannibal and st. Joe Railroad
But the forceful ability to make way
In the world that has characterized
John Joseph is a heritage from both
parents. The father, John F. Per-
shing, soon had a general store of his
own. and,, ike many another village
storekeeper, was postmaster. lie
prospered as his family increased
and engaged in various business ven
tures-Laciedians recall him as some
thing of what to-day Is called a pro-
moter." He twice sustained heavy
losses on the Chicago Board of Trade
but both times recouped, although this
meant an interval as a travelling sales
man, at which he was great success
The Pershing line Is said to have
come originally from Alsace- Lorraine
= an interesting circumstance in view
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

noche con sus lamentos?... y el, ell
mismo, Juan, ;por que sufria?.....
..-....... .-.-- $500. .......'.
En- "a madrugada, Ia fuerza cue
habia capturado a Juan el dia ante
rior e~mprendia la Marcia, cuando un
soldado dijo:
-:Y ell zapatista: Que no 10 fu-
si!an:os?
ST. matalo,-rcplico c! jefe ca
rrancista.
FL soldado fu6 hasta el sito donde
Juan cstaba profundamente dormido
Y 20 deS?crt6 golpeandolo con ia Gu
lata de! fusil.
-:Que quieres?-prcgunto Juan
~despcrtando.
tie voy a ~"qucbrar," mantle
replica riendo cl carrancista.
Juan Sc i~ncorporo. lie dolia IN po-
CO su pierna herida, pero pudo ALTAR
Sc Sc reclin6 en- el arbol q cuyo pie
habia dormido. Tendi6 Ia vista hacia
las dos montahas que ~despertaban en-
cl fondo del vale, sin n nube que
las velara, c~laras, luminosas, divlnas.
No Sc quejaba ahora: a los oidos de
Juan llecaban los cantos de los ZEN
~zontles Y de los gorriones, y asplra-
ba ell olor de la terra, tan conocido
Dor ell hombre en- los ~despertares de
toda 81 vida. .Sonrio cuando el ca
~rrancista tendia ell rifle en- direction
de su ~cabeza....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Una manana del mes d Giciembre
del ano de 1910, los veclnos del pue-
| bio de Tlaltizapan, Nc relts, s~olivian-
tados por la propaganda revoluclo-
maria, Sc ~lanzaron a ia rebellion. Juan,
uno de los mas humildes jornaleros
del pueblo, Sc reunio o los hom-
bres que partiaa. Abandono a su es-
posa y a 81 hijo, y, sin Saber nacla
donde iba, canine semanaS enteraS;
tomaba cuanto guerra, sin pedlrIo;
SC embriagaba, violaba 4 81 antoJo
V combatia con denuedo. 4 MEDIA
que Sc ~prolongaba su vida de rcoc--
&c iban despertando en- 81 alma sus
instintos de rebeIde. Va saba perrna-
necer serene V sonrieAte ante las
baIas que pasaban cerca de L Oh
dos como las abejas de IN pansl al
borotado....
FL critic de guerra era "Viva Ma
dero" iQuien era Madero? Juan no
10 saba, pero tampoco lie importaba
saberlo.
Po-que era valientc ' fcroz, sus
conpancros 10 aclamaron COMO JeIe
Acepto Juan Y empez0 q dar MUGS
tras de una actividad enorme. Nlngu-
no de sus hombres le desobofecia:
en- asaltos q pueblcs y trcnes. era c!
primero en- entrar : Ia Inca dc fuc-
20, el ultimo en- r~evirarSc. Dejaba
CUE sus amigos h;ciera2 10 QUE les
vcnia en- CANA; persona!mentc eje-
cutaba a los p~risione-os o deiaba one
los t~orturaran Y los asesE'aran-
Juan tuvo Una amaatc. No encon-
tro en- ella 10 que ha5ia pcr6ido cor
Ia ausencia de 81 NUjcr. La a5ando-
70 por que. como Ia Nevada en- los
combatss, fu6 hernia err Ia columna
vertebral y qued6 2acalitica ? que
iumbroSa.
Va Sc componia Ia guerrilla de
Juan de Glen hombres, cuando e. re-
belde conoci6 a Madcro: era este IN
''roto." uu ~''seEor," I'm hombre que
no pertenecia I Ia clase de los que
andaban combatiendo o las armaS
en- IA nano. Ademas Sc p~arecia, como
IN huevo d otro. Al juez dc TlGltiza-
pan. al cue habiaH colgado los veci-
nos porque mandaha 4 las fiLas 2 los
borrachos.
Esta d~esilusion en- cl amino de
Juan. aumento cuando Madero o7te-
no 81 licenciamicnto de las tropas
zapatistas: a~bandonar las aTmas, vol
e al pueblo donde no tendria otra
pcrsDectira cue el amago cons.ante
de las autoridades, no 10 quiso Juan.
y siguio combatiendo. Ahova en- los
conbatcs Sc arrastraba haSta II IL
nea de ti-aGc-cs para grtar con to-
"a IA fucrza e I putuoEeS: Niue
Z Madc-o ..'
Los lartcs pericdos je dcscanso,
en- Ia soledao de X moa:d.a. ell has
10 de una ida sin ob!ciN. pusj"ro9
= Ia mente eel guerC.'e.- = idea
confusa que al d~esarrollarse !enta )
dolorosamente en- aque;la alma obs
cura Ia ensombrecio aun mas. Tai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

idea no debia abandonar jamaS -
mente de Juan. Sc iniciaba con 81 re-
cuerdo de que en- todas las pobiaClo-
mes siempre encontro el rebelde las
mismas sceua de sufrimiento, los
mismos pobres sercs. 4 las mujeroS
Y a los ninos Y a los viejoS, a. todos
los que no habian lido a Ia guerra.
v~eialos inclinados sobre Ia terra, CO.
no esos gusanos que salen lie ella,
Sc alzan a pcnas Y Sc huHdea des-
pues en- Ia capa o5scura. Tcda Ia
genie asi cpor qua?
Cuando al frentc dc 81 guerrilla
entr6 a Ia ciudad de Mexico. Jua0
sintio como IN deslumbramiento: ia
mana maravilla no la sohara nunca.
Sc alejo al POGO tempo; sumado al
grupo zapatista, estuvo en- Ia hata!La
de Puebla. donde los yaquis y los
surianos dejaron ell campo cublerto
de cadavercs. Una semana mas tar
de. Juan. he-ido en- una pierna, esPc-
raba q sus soldados. Acudicron meaoS
de vcinte: el resto habia QIedado
ALA. blaaqucando coa sus hue
SOS los campos .DeSpldio a
los que Sc le Prcsentaban: va sc reu-
mira con ellos en- Morelos.
Sc sintio vcncido y triste. Y Ia he
rida que le impcdia caminar, lc ator-
mentaba menos que Ia idea que tor
naba 4 su mente Y que pugnaba por
desenvolversc En- IA casucha don
de encon:rara refugio, tirado en- un
oetate. sop~e la terra floja, paso lar
gas horas de ~inquietud, cast de an
eustIa. Vo!via Z asaitarle la vision de
los habitantes de los pueblos que no
Sc habian levantado en- armas \ tor
naba a verlos infelices. Va scntla
picdad por los desventuradoS; Ia mu-
Ter 10 aterdia tanbien lie inspl-
raba IN sentimicntO de lastlma pro-
funda: Sc quejaba Ia infeliz de un
dolor en- ell pecho que le a~travesa-
ba hasta Ia espalda,' y tosia lastlmo-
samente....
FL dia en- que Juan pudo levantar-
Sc del lecho, salio &c la cabana y
VIC: frente a el las dos montanas ne
vadas, Ell P~opocatepetl Y cl lXtlaci-
huatl. rebrillaban en- la serenidad dc
la tarde, encendidas sus nieves por
los reflejos del sol, como 81 fue-
ran de orc V plata. ..Jamas habla
fiiado su atencion en- aquellas mon
tanas; sus ojos Sc habian alzado So
bre las lneas de otroS horizontes me-
nos bcllos. V en- animos de descubrlr
81 las cerrazones de los clelos presa-
giaban la lluvia b~ienechora. Pero an
to los dos ~volcanes, ell corazon del
hombre cue nunca habia gozado con
el grandioso espectaculo, parecia SEN
tir ell sortilegio que venla del fondo
de los amos, cl mismo que haoIa da-
do paz a sus antepasados, que los HI
20 suspender 81 jornada de slg!os en-
demanda de hombres Y tierras meJo-
res que los que los hablan a~rroJado
de tantos valles... Juan penso
que al pie de aquellas montanas y tai
ivez hasta muy cerca de u cmas'
habia hombres que no habian lido d
Ia guerra, que s~ufrian, que Sc queJa-
ban, que, semejantes a los gusanos
de terra. Sc arrastraban, mlserabIes,
Snhrp 81 mundo...
Al dia siguiente ensillo 81 caballo,
Y muy debil, muy triste, empezo a ca
minar. En- las GALES de los pueblos
Sc detenia Y quedaba pensativo ante
los ninos, los ancianos Y las mujeres'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

SRAN TENPoRADA DE- VAUDEVILLE.
p-iariamen:e. Matinee a las go: Noche a
las $50. Doninsos Por Il 0ochc. dos
FUncioReS i las : y = rs Q.
TELEFoNoS CROCKETT 76-7.
JacE NOrwurth
P=csenta 4
e :. HAwLEY ( COMPANY. IN
MILITARY TRAVESTY.
HICKEY BROTHERS
Ac-obatas Y Eala-ires.
pick-DUFFT < CALDWELL-Bstty
by the Lamp Post
MARIE HART & SAX REVUE
in Una ~siafoa;a CT iastTumea:os &C vicr:o.
FOX & MAYO
IelSGlstas : HuEori5tas-
Earle & Earle
Una noviSima cxhibici5n de Sanasia.
ELSIE WHITE
En- P~-ecicsas cane:oaes. aeoz2aHads al
piano po- \ F-2akL
La SEMANA PROXCNA - Gran
Exhibition &c : ac:os de Vaudeville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
.Eres zapatista?

-Te voy a tuSlIar...
Juan no respondi0 a esta s~entencia
de muerte. Lo habian capturGdo So
10: dormia cuando sintio que 10 es-
trujaban. Abrio los ojos: 10 rodeaban
mos saantos soldados c2rrancistas.