davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
FOLLOWS TRAIL OF BLOOD
TO BODY OF COLORED BOY
Walter Williams, Nineteen Years
Old, Found Dead on Railroad
Tracks.
KILLED WITH AK, POLICE SAY
Charge Murder to Dewey Kcrney,
Another Negro, Tracks OF Whose
Peg Lca. They Assert, Lead From
Youths Home.
KILLED WITH AK, POLICE SAY

Following a trail OF blood and the
imprints OF a pes leg in the soft earth
led TO the discovery of the body OF
Walter Williams. ninetecn-ycar-o o. d
colorcd boy, lying across the railroad d
track near Stop Q. on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. with his neck
broken by blows. said by the police 20
have been administered by an AK in
the hands OF Dewey kerney. also col
ored.
Authorities are satisfied that after
killing the boy in the kitchen OF his
own home, near the railroad, the mur-
derer dragged the body to the railroad
and placed 1t across the track, sup
posedly so train might mutilatc it
and that no suspicion of foul play
was found by Warden Wclch. colorcd,
who was the boys roommate by fol-
lowing a trail of blood from the kitch-
en-. where the crime was perpctrated.
to the railroad track.
Warden WeIch Tells Story.
At l2 o'clock Saturday night; welci,
asserts. hc. left the two negroes to-
eup and Of eose when M
over an hour later neither OF the men
were in evidence. and he asserts he
stepped o% to a1 ,a they had
Early yesterday morning when
Welch got UP he found that both doors
were open and that his roommate had
a Dool OF blood on the floor and blood
stained rags with which the assassin
had apparently wiped his hands
Arousins. tho neighhors, he followed
the imprints of peg leg, besides the
splotches OF red. and soon came to the
body OF his roommate lying across the
railroad track.
Axe Found Near House.
Special Officer Traylor was summon
ed at once. and a bloody AK was found
near the house. The handle of the AK
was found several feet from the body.
IL Is the theory OF the officers that in
been loose for some time. according to
Welch. had come off. and that the
younger negro met his death by blows
OF the handle. one of which broke his
neck.
Officer Traylor traced the marks of
the peg,leg TO the street car line. and
questioning conductors employed on
the interuroan cars II was learned that
negro answering Kerney's description
had boarded car for Richmond at
Nc motive for the crime has yet been
established Young Williams came
mere some time ago from Raleigh.
\. &. He and Welch had lived to-
gether since his arrival.
Description of Kerney.
Little is know about :Kerney. He is
tall and of medium build. It is esti-
mated that he weighs about ITO pounds
and Is twenty-five years old His
right leg was hurt in an accident some
years ago and was amputated just
above the knee.
The body. of the murdered boy has
been turned over to Undertaken Cum
ningham, of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
GALLAN7RY IN BATTLE
BRINGS SERVICE CROSS
TO VIRGINIA FIGHTERS
Pershing Sends Citations Set
ling Forth Extraordinary
Hcroism of Three Men.
IRx Associated Pres..I

WASHINGTON. June 29.--Three VIr-
ginians are among twenty-one officers
and men Just awarded the Ioistfn
suished Service Cross by General
Pershing in the name of the President.
Announcement of the awards to the
Virginians set forth the acts Of ex-
traordinary heroism they performed as
follows:
Corporal Charles j. Jones, Three
Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry, 500
North Seventh Street. HONEYWELL Vain
action near Bois de OEons. France.
October 4.5 1918. made his way through
able information rs to the enemy posi-
tion to his company commander. re-
turned to the enemy's position. show
ing absolute disregard for his own per-
sonal danger, and brought back two
wounded men who had fallen there.
Corporal william B. Bell Company
7, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth In
fantry, r. F.. D. Q. Gordonsville. Vain
action near .Cierges. FranSe, July 81,
1918. when his company was held up
by severe machine-gun fire from the
right flank, Bell went voluntarily out
In front of our lines and carried a
wounded comrade to cover and admin
istered first aid
Three Hundred and Sixty eighth In
fantry,. Cheriton, Vain action near
Binarvillc, Franco. septemberS2s, 1918,
although severely wounded in tho right
hand, losing two fingers; Baker, a run
ner. continued three hundred. yards
through heavy machine-gu FIRE to the
forward battalion. and delivered his
message alone, having been deserted by
an unwoundcd felloW-runner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FRANCE FOR HOME
Little Cheering as Wilson Boards
Vessel for Return to
America.
Conveyed BY DESTROYERS
Nations Chief Executive and His
Wife Both Appear Fatigucd
at Departure.
Conveyed BY DESTRoYERs
IRv Associated p-cs.1

BREST. June 29.-Presidcnt Will.
son. the treaty with Germany signed.
sailed from Brest today on his return
TO the United States. The L. s. s.
George Washington, carrying the
presidential party, steamed from the
harbor at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon.
The departure OF the President
from France caused little enthusiasm
There was only distance OF nifty feet
from where his special train stopped
10 where a motor launch was waiting
to convey him to the George Wash
ington. There was little cheering and
applause from the several thousands
who had gathered at the embarkation
pier. a procession OF Socialists. sing
ing the "lnternationale, deoouched
walked across the pier The Presi-
dent waved his silk hat to the
paraders.
Gathered on the wharf were French
and American officials. The first to
greet the President were Admiral II.
Salaun. and Admiral E. \: Benoi,. OF
MajorGeneral Z. A. Helmick and
Brisadier General Smediey Butler
greeted the President in turn.
Wears New Creation.
Mrs. Wilson was presented with a
josephine Lewis Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Q.
irepEE,ssentins @ the AIi,ea American Red Cross
blue Fi dress Ms9n sna wore
but simple little hat. apparently the
latest creation from the Rue dc la
PaiN.
size smiled and thanked Mrs. Lewis
and :hen chatted briefly with her.
fa,igued @ a1d apparentiy 9srentq Was as' in ana
hurry to reach the launch.
The band OF the Tenth ChasseurS
played The star-spangied Banner
and the "Marseillaise" as the, Presi-
launch. AS the launch went into
stream a company OF marines and
veterans of the User presented arms,
xhs stss %ive Vi la rax Arose TSs
President stood aft on the launch
waving his hat at the crowd on the
national bridge The launch was lost
Socialist parads, reached the cliffs
overlooking the harbor.
This is Ameriea.s. were the Pres-
| Captain Rdward iNfcCaule9 aboard the
George Washington. The President
| and Mrs. Wilson retired to their
chinery began to roar and final orde rs
were given.
Conveyed by pestroyers.
Luncheon was served at o'clock
and the, rheai had Just been concluded
TO make headway out Of the harbor.
The battleship Oklahoma led the way.
The destroyers Woolsey and Tarbell
were on the port and starboard sides,
while the Wickes and Iarnell broug hit
up the rear. AS the transport moved
out, the President appeared on the
bridge wearing cap. Rear Admiral
The President was silent as he gazed
| at the disappearing shores of France.
The weather was perfect and there
a CO. " q ri mil hn
ihe Washington en,erged fron. tn, /,
I:rest roads into the Atlantic The
French destroyers Fanion and Car
ruois escorted the presidential squad
ron to the Ushant light. After salut-
ing with their sirens and guns the
French warships returned to Brest.
AS the George Washing ton dlsap-
peared In the summer haze, the Presi-
cent stood on the bridge waving a
farewell answer to the salute from the
French warships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
"SPIRiTs" INSTRUCT MOTHER
TO SlAY SELF AND CHILD
Woman Leaps From Palisades with
Small Daughter, but Escapes
Death.

WEEHAWKEN. ~ j., June 90
Spirits" having instructed her to hurl
herself and her siX-year-old dauEhte err
Hortense, from the brow of the pali-
sades. Mrs. Ida Ladwis, forty-three
years old, widow. clasped the child
to her breast late yesterday and sprang
point from which she Jumped is lao
feet above the bank fiankins the Hud-
son River.
Sha and her child were checked for
mothers clothing caught on an over
hanging craE. Released when the dress
tore they hurtled down among tho
rocks, Tho Ions. fall, however, caused
no more serious damage than bruises
10 the child and cuts, bruises and n
fracture to the rlghtyarm OF the mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
SUPERIOR BLOCKADE
COUNCIL IS ORDERED
TO RAISE BLOCKADE
Action Will Be Taken as
Soon as Germany Rati.
fies Treaty.
tRy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. June os-The SUI
perior blockade council has been in
strueted to be prepared to raise the
diately upon ratification by the Ger
man National Assembly of the peace
treaty.
night in q. dispatch to the State De-
partment from Paris, reading as fol-
lows:
AT a meeting Thursday. June 2s,
associated powers adopted the follow
ing resolutions in regard to the raising
Of the blockade on Germany.
"Ehe superior blockade council is
instructed to base its arrangements
for resembling restrictions upon trade
with Germany on the assumption that
the allied and associated powers will
Ss wai G raise 81 the the nns
provided for at the end OF the treaty
Of peace with Germany. but that It
Is to be raised Immediately on the re-
ceipt Of information, that the treaty
many"
The action of the council officials,
here explained, means that upon rati-
restrictions upon trade with Germany
may be removed. Without requiring
individual ratification by the allied and
sectatod powers. all of tho nations
may have an equal start in the race for
German trade.
In some quarters provision In the
treaty that commercial relations with
Germany might be resumed, when three
OF the powers ratified the treaty, was
considered as likely to force the Sen.
ate to speedy ratification. The reso-
luton recently introduced by Senator
Fall. Republican, OF New Mexico,
TO declare the war with Germany at
an end was designed to enable the
tions with the Germans and to relieve
the Senate of any pressure that might
be brought to boar by business In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
RICHMOND, VA, MONDAY, PAGES
Congress Is Divided
on Prohibition Bill
TBv Associated Prcss

WASHINGTON, June 20.-whfIc
President Wilson's announcement
last night that he would not lift
tho ban on wartime prohibition
until the army was demobiIized
provoked n storm of varying COM
mcnt In congressional c;rcIcS, there
were no Indications tonight of my
concerted move to obtain immc-
dintc conSide rntiOn by the House OF
enforcement legislation. Indeed, the
general view WINS thut there yvns
law enough for ithe present, anu
TINT the HOusc would adhere TO the
plnn outlined by leaders to let the
whole prohibition question go over
until after the holiday reccss which
may begin tomorrow night or Tues
dny.
Members opposed to the drastic
prorislOns OF the measure report
ed out by the judiciary Committee.
gave notice today that they would
endeRrOr 10 have these stricken out
on tho floor. From tho other side
came intimntlonH that In somc re-
spcctS tho bill ,vns not strict enough
and 1t was -said nm 1mcndm mt
would be offered to eliminate the
section which would permit n citi-
zen to store liquor In his own home
and the other clnuHe which would
make it's .'usc" lawful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
EX- CHANCELLOR HOLL VEG
URGES ALLIES TO TRY HIM
INSTEAD OFHOHENZOLLERN
Asserts German Agents
Are Not Real Leaders

DANNILLE, Va. June 2O.-Fred-
erick William Wiic. who for thir-
teen ycnrs represented the North
ciiTe Press AT Berlin and who was
cnst into Jail I'm tho Gcrmnn capital
tho night that peace was declared.
In an interview here today said that
the German siEnuture un the peace
trcnty fs not worth the pupcr on
which II IL printed.
DIR. Mueller md Johannes He'll, he
states. were brougnt out of poiitt-
cRl obscurity to go through tho
form OF niGuinE the treaty, but TINT
Scheidcmann. MeichiOrS, Gtcsbcrts
aud Count RnntEau the reul
leaders of Germany today. md TINT
no sOOncr is the Ink on the treuty
dry, but that the old Germany will
be scheniinE, Intriguing and pre-
pnrinE for war OF revenge, Etcr-
nal vigilance. he believes, will he
the price of future allied snfety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
EXPECT HOLLAND TO TAKE 80
ACTION AGAINST Ey.AtSxSu

AMSTERDAM, June 29-The allied
and associated powers will not ask for
the extradition OF the former German
Emperor, the Paris correspondent OF
the Telegraaf says he learns, but viii
ask the Dutch government in the name
or the league Of nations to see that
Herr Hohenzollern does not escape the
moral consequences
IL Is expected that as member OF
the league. he adds, Holland will In
form the former Emperor that he must
appear before an International court
or leave the country. A highly placed.
authority on International law told the
correspondent that the proceedings
against the former Emperor would be
on moral grounds and the sentence
would be OF moral character entirely.
There is no question of death sen
tence or Imprisonment. the corres-
pondent was told. 5
1t is probable. the correspondent con-
tinues. that the crimes Of the former.
Emperor against International moral
ity In starting the war and in yioiat-5
ing Belgian neutrality Will be cons
demned severely. the Hohenzollerns
VIII bs declared forever deposed and
II will he made impossible for TIM,
former Emperor TO do further harm, by
assigning him place OF residencos
from which he must not move.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
"Papar JofYrc OycrIookcd.

VERSAILLES, Juno 90 Papa
Joffre, frances great marshal and
best loved soldier the man who held
the Germans al bay in tho early days
'ot the war, by aome strange over
ceremonyof the signing OF the peace
treaty: Foch and Petstn, who were
recently created marshals. received d
sinyitations. but Papa" Joffre was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Premier George In London,

LONDON, June 2o.---Premier David
Lloyd George arrived In London on his
return from the peace conference b in
Paris at $50 o'clock tonight. TIo wass
given great popular ovation Oath
cred at the station to meet the Premier
were King George. the Prince Of
Lord Mayor. IA crowd OF Tintsters and
.othar tnnuential persona gcs, (. 5S5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Opern star wed. Conductor

n NEW s'lYORK, Juno 20.-Another
the marriage Of Edith Mason. sSprano
wlthssthe Metropolitan Opera Co Aipany.
Y and Tiorgio polacco, conductor OF
/ Italian opera at the Metropolitan.
THE marriage took place in New Jer-
sey and the honeymoon will be spent
at the home Of tho brides mother
in Colorado Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
.naaiix to T,eturn A1irn.

iyIATTANOOGA, Tf9NN., Juns 2s,L--
Five special trainu, carrsinR repatriat rad
Serman and AUSTRIAN aliens Will lcaye
charIeston,y 3. c., where tho former
prisoners VIII be placed !, aboard sfilp
for traneportation oydrseag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Find Body ON Bench.

NORFOLK, VA, June 29.--The llower
half OF the body OF white man, be-
washed ashore this morning at Virginia
Beach,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05
MatiIdila esra enferma.

tfsmo v cl medic de variario. an "cua-
dro Sonriente" las p:ntOras. tDt'a CO.
raI6n. hiciprou una Obra de ai:r inS-
piradaS por la hondad de Sus coraZe-
ncS. FL pueblo. v en- el paebo Ia mu-
jer. alma del miSmo, comulg0 TN el
Sentr de la sonora de Fernandez V
Se1orita Carillo V ese llo de
ropaS, hello ,lcli,ado. c0quet6n. habla,
no he la limOSna eScueta fra. SinO
dc un prufundo cOnOcimient0 drl ga
So, de un analiSis cuidaGosO de la
caridad qu hacfa falta. No sen 30
ienfermos sin ropaS. nj comidas. Tienen
IelloS este. en- la fOrma que puetc dar-
10 un pals pobre. Sc trata del alma,
del coraz1n, de llerarleS ObjetoS boni-
ItoS. delicadoS. llcnoS de cintaS alegreS
que parecan iiSaS de niilos. en- tOdas
lsus tonaidades para due Ia impression
Iagradable el verse aGornadas. los ha
ga 0Ividar In terrible Nertlad La Wis
ia de 10 bonito ctlra cierta trstcZa de
GStos enfcrmos. reclufdoS en- m peii0n
de mucrte. IEn eSe ''bonito'' Va el ca
rino de un pueblo \son manectaS aris
| tocrltica las que han cOnfetrionado
esa preCiosa rOpa interior que va Il
cubrir cucrpoS enfermoS. Sc vefan
! lindas has nluchachas con srs hatas
mevaS. me- c&crihia un eNfcrmo del
! lslotc. De Sucrtp, que no S0iamente
elias, s.no "eiIoS' tambiGn, Sc rccrea-
! ban en- la co-empiici6n dc las bOni
! tas gats fcmcninaS: sentian cl placer
Ique dcspierta la heileaa, sea la una
mujer dc TN cuadrO dc mn objetO.
Las la"ar;nas Slleian con verse honi-
tas, condcnaGas Il la deformidaG, Y VA
que no depent,e de n0sotr0s lIermO-
searleS q rostr0, OcupG.ponos de cubrir
sus cuerpos con c;erta coquetria.
Matildita va estar buena para
asistii d esa fiesta de realeza: a la eX-
| hilici6n de regalos. donde Sc tomariin
tfotograffas en- el RENO de la Carload.
RENO de Iii linda nena. que serl Ii en-
cargada de cerrar las 'cajas dcp ale
grfa'' FL sol baiiarl para distraer-
Ia, In mas prtc,o=ai tarantcla.; las fio-
res tcjcran gllirnaldas para adornar
cl Senicro Ge slI vida !: los ruiSaiiOreS
entonaran I'm liimno de amor la lu-
na iluminara Ia eStancia, mientras
vela su sueho. Y la Virgencita Santa
! le enviara sus dones con un grnpc de
angeles, que vendran a festejar el re-
torno de la salud de la que es bonita.
eS dulce v eS reina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

que como tOdO eSta tan caro-, que
nj los huevOs nj la leche Sc aguan-
tan, (iaguantaD ell cOmprar pa
saierOs segdn el sistema del chau-
ffeur que nos vendi0 nosotrOs,
tiene que dar un magnificO resul-
tadO; tOdO es question de Ofrecer
la mitad de 10 que valen los pa
sajerOs, para hacerse cargo incon
tincnti, de los pasajerOs que ha-
yam sidO objeto de esta compra,
v estOs cObrarles el impOrte to
tai estipuladO de antemanO, al
t6rmino del viaie.
NADIA -. Hay que hacerse de
un carrO V gritar con vOz eX-
tent6rea: :se cOmpran pasaje-
rOS..
FGIentH Trigo.
En- Caguas, Novbre. 3-19l9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

Aver maiana unO de nuestfOs re-
dactores tuyo Ia oportunidad de ha-
blar breyes INSTANCES con. el Presidente
del Senado. Lcdo. don Antonio n. Bar.
cello.
La entrevista verso indefectiDlemen-
te. sobre la actual situaci6n que azota
al pals. I'll senior Barcel6 eXpreS6 Il
nuestro companero cual era sll Opt
MON con respectO este caotie9 esta.
do de cOSas.
FL notable hombre pdblico diio:
"desenganese. Rivera, la dnica f6rmu-
la que tenemos para resolyer. estOS
amargos problemas, es la indep"nden-
cia. Dejando dc depender de tuera eS
como podremos, algdn dfa, controlar
nuestrss asuntos Y no carecer de NADIA
Solo asf-continu0 el Sr. Barcel0-
es como pOdrfamOs llegar Il ser algo
entonces lie dirfamoS a los "randeS
centralistaS de cana. ''prOduZcan tan
tas toneladas de aZlicar. lque es todO
10 que pueden producir:-arguy6 el
Sr. Barcel0)-- .utilicen nuestraS me-
jores vegas en- el cultivo dc la cana
V deien para otroS frutOs, de impress
cindible necesidad para el pals.
Siendo independientes -agrag6 el
distinsuidO polftico-nosotros sabrfa-
mos 10 que gaStarfamoS. 10 que nece-
SitarfmOs: PXportarfam0S nu"Stros
frutos la veZ que adquirirfar oS Ell
los mercadOS de fuera 10 que ncce-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

Matildita cS una reina del tamaho
de una muneca Y mas bonita que la
mas bonita pGHpCG Que pucdan dStcdeS
ina ginar Su RENO. ALA Ell \aguabO,
Sc llama "hogar FernandeZ-Ga'Zot' ;
no hay un principe nj princesa Il. dis
cutan cl favor dc Sus co:tesancs. Es
dulce la nena rcina Ell los co.dZones
con ese pOderfo que alcanza Ia nondad,
la gracia la bel,eza.
Enfermita ella. Sc, osclecc 81 dfa =:
la luna Sc eSconde tras In dOra,la ca
mita Olvida que eS cl farOl de In
noche. ;QuiGn piensa en- ilun'i'ar al
munGo, cuandO sufre BebG Guam
ia angustia cuanta pena durante
los di;iS largoS Y las nochcs intCrmina-
bleS McjGra Matildita. Y cl sol
para distraerla, penetra ent.an,!o p0i
In vrntana /; las flores lie anyfan be-
sos con la brisa: los ruiSehores dan un
recital" Ell un ;irbol cercano = la ne
ia Sonrie toma In medicinal entire
dos besos Matildita promote estal
huena prOnto, Sc 10 ha dicho la yirgen-
cita que cuida su cuna. Y en- el rein0
Sc preparan fiestas reales. La Sehora
Carrot de. Fernandez V la senoriia Ca
rrillo han inyitadO Il hacer felices a
s.l1fr tnlIT.hn los lla
man I.aZarinos. Y cOnmueye su infinita
deSgracia que guarda t0doS los d0l0-
NO Sc admite dinero-dije.pn al
noble pueblo que acept6 In invitaci6n
con el coraZ6n dc dueMo Y senior. Do
Tia Carmen Fuertes, regal6 6 enaguas
tan preciOsas que parecen confeccio-
nadas para una rica nOvia otras da-
mas regalaron rDpa interior tan linda
tan engalanada, tan primOrOsa. con
sus rncajes, cintas Y capullitOs de ga
sas, que solo la piedad pudO inspilar
il las imprOyiSadas costIlreras; manos
habilidosas de niiias piadosas eaiaron
panuelos: mirRtras los senoreS rsgala-
ban corbatas. altileres V ''elesancias'
para los cnfermos. Y, entire tOd"s ''un
secretO" para el meme paiSano.
FL senior Carrot di6 S25 Ell Obietos
que eligi0 su hiia v los dep.ndien-
teS I'M "alg0", cada unO.
Cuando In hEmanidad pOne des-
cubierto ese don del cielO, esa noble
"a de sentimientos que hace suya In
agena pena, sentimOs .un delicalo go
ce: adn los que alardean de malos,
nido dos damaS de almas eXguisitas
que les ha presentado I'M cuadrO iris
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05
~ ''"' PA 'PPR|SAJEROS!

Asi como suena: Sc cOmpran
pasaierosi. Como todo Ell la
vida adquiere ciert0 matiz conner
cial, los pasajeros que pOr impe-
rio de las circunstancias. v6nse
ObligadOS a ir de una Otra par
te de este mundo enganador, (que
segiin algunos hombres cientfti-
cos, desaparecera en- breye lapse
de tempo ivOtO pOrque asi sea =
tambien suelen presenciar esce-
mas originates, en- las cuales (lOs
pasajeros), son la causa directa.
POr 10 menOs a mi V a mi COM
'panerO de viaje, nos ha sucedidO
el tener que ser los prOpiOs dia-
bios en- una transaction especial.
Nos hubimOs metidO Ell un SUI
per-. para trasladarnOs de un
pueblo a Otro, pero, como ''nueS-
tro" chauffeur, necesitaba mas
"gente" (nosotros eramos ''pOca
gente"), cOnYinO con un camara-
da slyo fde el alla) en- que el Eel
Otro) nos llevase mediante ell pa
go de una convenida cantidad ell
metalicO que ell segundO tuvO que
afiojar al primero. y, lectOr, he
mos contemplate con estoica pa
sividad el hechO de que, cual nue.
vos Cristos, hayamos sido objetO
de una venta.
Despues de este he meditadO, Y
me asaltan las ganas de prOveer-
me de I'M super. Y lanzarme
por esOs mundOs de DiOs Y pie
no pulm6n ir gritando: Sc COM
pran pasajeros. LO cual no deia-
ria de ser un NAL negOciO, por-