davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

Blessed Joan of Arc, by Mr.. L. Gail
louet, Of New Orleans; ST. Anthony
of Padua, by Rene Pierre; st. JOS
eph and Our Lady of Prompt Succor,
by Nemours Cousin (these last stat
ues were repaired at the expense Of
Ed A. Larose); ostensorium and
chalice, by G.. J. Villars.
When the church was finished,
Father Francis Balay built pa.
rochiaI school with the assistance
of Rev. Father Noll, Director of
the Sunday Visitor aIti Right
Rev. J. b. Jeanmard, then Cham
cellor of the Archdiocese of New
Orleans.
opened with thirty-one pupils and
under the direction of Miss l.. Cox
this number has been steadily in
creasing.
Sept. 20. 1918, was grand and
golrious day for Lacombe, a day Of
rejoicing for all the good and devout
Catholics. The whole population
| turned out to honor the Most Rev
erened Archbishop Shaw, who had
come to dedicate the new church and
to administer the Sacrament of Con-
| frmation Accompanied by the
| clergy, His Grace went, to the new
church, where large crowd was
waiting. At the entrance Mr.. Max
Cousin, in the name of all, addressed
Ia few words of welcome to the great
dignitary Then followed the bless
ing of the church with the usual
ceremonies.
Mass was afterwards said by Rev.
Francis Balay, o. S. B., during which
trained choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Seghers, sang several hymns
and played some beautiful pieces OF
music. After Mass the Most Rev.
Archbishop addressed those who
were to be confirmed and exhorted
them to be worthy members of the
| Catholic Church. Then the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation was admins
tered to eighty-two persons who had
come from Lacombe as we'll as from
Bonfouca Before the faithful left
the church Father Francis Balay, Q.
S. B., thanked His Grace and the
/ whole congregation for what had
been done for the church. After
wards His Grace, accompanied by
Right Rev. Abbot Paul, o. s. B., Rev.
Father Martin Barre, o. s. B., Rev.
Father Alphonse Book. o. S. B., and
other distinguished guests, went 10
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Cousin, where dinner was
served
September 90, 1918, will go down
in the history of Lacombe as a DAY
of joy and blessing and gratitude
for it gave to the Catholics OF that
pace a new church, house OF Goa,
where they find rest and peace.
A FRIEND.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15
i'm New Orleans

and was sent by his parents to
France to finish his studies and to
perfect himself in the French Ian
guage. BY his rare talents he at
tracted the attention and gained the
esteem of the famous preachers Of
Notre Dame de Parish, Rev. Father
Lecordaire and Rev. Father Ravig-
man.
Ordained o priest, he was en-
trusted with the Mission of Bayou
Lacombe. At the "Rayine aux
Cannes" near Vaudeville, he built
an oratory for the Indians and an
other oratory at Lacombe for the
whites.
When he said Mass one could see
young and old reciting the Rosary
as they made their way to the tenn
porary chapel. The instructions and
the wise counsels of their beloved
Father confirmed them in their faith,
the Bread of Angels impaired new
life into them, and under the influ-
ence of Divine grace they returned
home conversing about what they
had seen and heard.
The reception of the Choctaws
took place in the oratory of the
'Ravine aux Cannes.e They came
from all sides to see 1.-THE Black
Robe" to ask his advice and re-
ceive his blessing.
They brought the missionary pro-
visions for several days and consider
ed it a great honor to accompany
him to other camps His visit was
considered a blessing, his converse
ton in their language was persuasive
and insinuating. Dressed like a
Choctaw, his hair flowing down his
shoulders, his exterior was imposing
and attractive Frequently Father
Rouquette walked several miles bare
foot, his shoes under his arm, to visit
the families and the sick
The people of Lacombe were
happy under the care of such pas
tor, says the only remaining fami-
ly of the Choctaws. After long
and meritorious life Father Adrien
Rouquette died in the Lord and
found a resting place in the Ca
thedral Of New Orleans.
He was sincerely regretted by the
whites and Indians, who often came
to kneel in the oratory to pray and
ask for the protection and blessing
Of their beloved Father.
The Government appealed to the
Indians to people the State of Okla
homa. More than 500 Choctaws an
sWered the call, but as the climate
was unhealthy most of them perish
ed.
After the departure of the In
dams and the death of Father A.
ROuquette, Lacombe was almost
deserted and forgotten.
Several years later, in 1890, Faith
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15
FARMERS MEETING TO BE HELD.
(Contfnued from paRe II


strate shocking to prevent the birds
from eating grain on cap bundles,
and preventing rain from entering
shock.
3. Mr.. ]. B. Francioni, swine
specialist, L. S. o., is coming to dis
cuss hog production and marketing
to organize shipping association
if the farmers want to after hearing
about what these associations are
doing in other parishes We expect
to make up a cooperative shipment
of car of hogs to Fort Worth or
St. Louis at 16c a pound price
guaranteed.
4. Mr.. Williams, sheep specialist
of Louisiana, will discuss improve
ment of our focks and help any t.
get good rams that want them. He
will go to a penning to be arrange
for to give a demonstra ion of doc
ing and .castrating.
5. The poultry specialist Of Lc7.
isiana will discuss his subject and
ganiZe the poultry growers before
after the main meeting into an
ganization for improving theis foe
and market conditions.
Demonstrations of the actual thin >
as we'll as discussions form al in
portant part Of the meeting. Or
ganization of the growers of hogs in
to shipping associations for better
prices will be an important move
Probably the most important thing
to be done now is to ship car Of
hogs. Our local markets are glutted
Hogs are begging at 12c per pound.
The large markets are paying from
Is 1-2c to II 1-2c per pound. Wash
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

A meeting was announced, but
no one came. The good pastor
was greatly disappointed and he
thought Of the parable of the mar
rage feast to which the guests
failed to come.
Then he devised other means. With
the help of committee consisting Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cuibertson, L.
Cousin, ]. Hams and A. Bocken-
hagen he began to hold fairs. These,
appealing more to the people, al
ways proved a great success. The
Catholics of Laeombe unanimously
acknowledged the substantial help
and assistance of L. J. Cousin to-
wards the construction of the new
church. Another family, equally
generous, is that of H. Culbertson.
Their faith has never wavered. Al
ways the first in church and the first
to answer the call of their pastor,
they deserve for their generous con-
tribution to hear these words from
the lips of our Lord, well done,
good and faithful servant, enter into
the JOY of the Lord The families
of A. J. Book enhagen, Taylor Cou-
sin, L. Cousin, William Davis, Du.
barry, j. Hams, Kelley, blanchard,
Seghers, Villars, Valloft, deserve a
place of honor on the list of benefac-
tors for their contributions to the
good cause Among the eolored fam
lilies must be mentioned Martin Mon
tame, who always takes an active
part in the fairs. II was he who,
after the destruction of the old
church, suggested to Father Francis
to say Mass under the large oak near
the church.
An appeal was made to the
Church Extension Society, which
has already erected hundreds of
CHOpCAS 1A tilIS CcuHtAys @hN SLAN
generous gift Of $3.50 was receiy-
ed by return mail The plan for
the new church was made by Rev.
Canon Il. Laurens, an architect OF
Mende France,
an intimate friend of Father Francis
Balay. The contract for the new
building was made by John Derx,
Charles Pichon and Napoleon Pal
mer. On Dec. 20, 1916, the work be-
gun and on Easter the following year
Mass could be said in the new build
ing
The inhabitants of Lacombe are
RUSTY proud of this chureh-the Sac
red Heart. 1t is a solid structure
, two rows of pillars support the three
arches. The ceiling, studded with
stars, speaks to the mind; the altar
where resides the friend of man
kind, speaks to the heart; the mi
raculous statue in its beauty and
majesty, speaks to the eyes. Severa,
statues have been donated to tbs
new church: st. Anne de .Beaupre, by
the family OF A. j. Bockenhagen
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

err Lavaquery, a French missionary,
in charge of Vaudeville, began the
erection of a church, but could no.
finish it. His successors made no
improvements for lack of funds.
Rev. Francis Balay, o. S. B., was
put in charge of this mission in
September, 1915.
He no sooner saw the deplorable
condition of the church than he sug-
gested to his superiors to make some
improvements, but nothing was done.
He announced a Mass for the first
Sunday in October On Sept. 20,
however, "a terrible hurricane swept
over the South, leaving in it's wake
destruction and desolation. On all
sides could be seen buildings upset
or demolished, churches damaged or
in ruins.
During the night of the hurri-
cane, the inhabitants heard a loud
crash-their church had yielded
to the violence of the storm. In
the morning one could see the
whole extent of the damage. The
church was heap of ruins
pile of boards. The statue of st.
Cecilia, the patron saint of the
church, was no more, the statues of
St. Joseph and Our Lady of Prompt
~1accor, the organ, the pews, the al
tars, were smashed to pieces by the
falling roof. BY an evident miracle
the statue of the Sacred Heart was
saved. While the high altar, on
which the statue reposed, was racked
and broken to pieces, the statue was
found in the midst of the debris
without even a scratch This was
the finger of God and the Catholics
who were witnesses of this extra
ordinary fact brought the statue to
the neighboring house of Mrs. Val
loft. When Father Francis heard OF
the destruction of the church in La
combe he fastened there and was re-
ceived by Mr. Nemours Cousin, one
of the benefactors of the church, and
donor of the Sacred Heart "Our
church is no MORE" they said to the
priest. God has taken it away from
US; the name of the Lord be blessed
But, Father, the statue of the
Sacred Heart still remains; i: is
beautiful and majestic, the serene
countenance of the Saviour liz
spires confidence and His hand
showing His heart seems to tell us,
Fear not, my children, / am with
you.i"
Then the new pastor went to the
scene of disaster and saw the statue
of the Sacred Heart. Encouraged by
his superiors, he determined to Dui1d
a new church In the meanwhile
he said Mass in the house of Mr.
John Davis and gratefully accepted
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratio
who placed at his disposal a room
in their hotel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

ington parish shipped car last
week. Let us get into the game. It.
is safe. AT least, attend the meet
ing and get full explanation of
the move.
See list of places and dates of these
meetings elsewhere in this issue
KARL TREEN,
Club Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
JAHNCKE SHIP YARDS.
Continued from gage u


young and had his disposition, sure
would think was some Hill Billy
Captain Carlson, Mr.. Bohning and
Louis were trying to knock the flask
down. No, we don't mean the way
you are thinking of. They were
throwing shells at an old empty flask
and, as for the curves, the Captain
proved he was some pitcher.
Louis wants to know if you eve;
saw base ball game through the
knot hole of barbed wire fence.
Dan Vinet wishes to correct the
impression that he had CROUCH
while at the dance. He says the
trouble was he had the "shimmie
Blues.'
o where, o where, is the village
cut-up. We have not seen him since
we gave him our last weeks advice
Has he really taken heed
A new, and we are sure valuable
p. Morgan, brother to Mr.. F. F. Nor,
gan (popularly known as the Bar
Der Dodger'). Take heed T. P, the
eagle has his eye on you and the
first move you make he will write
you UP In this column.
We wish to ask~pardon of Louis
for stating in our last issue that he
could no longer lay claim to bcins
a champion runner. After an inves-
tigation, we find Louis was strictly
a long distance runner. His defeat
by the fat man was in a sprint, Sc
Louis can still wear his old medals
and his record will stand.
Mr.. Franklin w Bell, auditor for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation at
the Jahncke Yards, for the past year
left for other fields of activity, FIR
day, Feb. 7th. He was accompanied
to Covington by Misses Violet Heugt-
an, Kathleen Ably, Mr.. J. Brogan,
Captain Carlson and Supt. Ed. T.
Malloy.
All the employees, by close asso-
citation, had become affectionately at
tached to Mr. Bell and exceedingly
regretted to see him leave. Mr.. Reli
is possessed of such an amiable dis
position and affable manners that he
endeared himself to the humb'est
employee as we'll as to the highest
official When he left it was like a
ray of sunshine that had gone out Of
our lives.
Ye Gods! The ship yard workers
cried as Nose Chatellier staggered
into the yard on Monday morning.
No, it was not drink that caused this
noble character to become a human
wreck for the time being. 1t was
the naughty eyes of Pine Knot
Vamp that worked overtime at last
Saturdays pavilion dance.
We were very much afraid that
we would not be able to go to press
for this issue because our reporter
did not show up with the copy until
five minutes before press time. He
explained his delay by saying that
he was suffering from the effects of
a glance from the eyes of the Pine
Knot Vamp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

If the Pine Knot Vamp does not
cease her cruel work we will send
an S. %. S. to the village cut-up and
have him break her heart, which we
think will be just punishment for
her.
Mr.. l.. A. Clark, successor to Mr.
Bell, as auditor at the Jahncke Yard,
is a gentleman that ranks high in
his onicial capacity. He is making
friends Immediately. The reason for
this is easily understood by those
who have had the pleasure Of meet
ing him. A more accomplished and
polished gentleman we have never
met, and it is our sincere hope that
he will be with us for a long time.
Mr.. E. F. Caddin, Jr., is possessed
of some fishing ability, that is We
will allow him to lay claim to the
title of fisherman, as he caught a
56-pound catfish few mornings ago
that bountifully supplied the resi-
dents of Houltonville with fish for
a couple, Oh Gays.
The Port Hole Inn has quite a
capable trained nurse in the person
of Mr. James DeVanney, who has
been busy nursing his pal Billy"
Seems like Billy is suffering from
a case Of '1ongingeetus."
Extra! Extra! Feb. 10, 1880 a.
m.-"Red Gibson" well known rig
ger was baptized and initiated into
the mysteries of Hill Billyism. The
waters of the grand old Tchefuncta
were used in the baptismal ceremony
AS Mr.. Gibson arose from the water
his teeth chartered and he uttered
the mysterious words of the clan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

young and had his disposition, l sure
would think was some Hill Billy"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

o where, o where, is the village
cut-up. We have not seen him since
we gave him our last weeks advice.
Has he really taken heed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

Louis wants to know if you ever
saw base ball game through the
knot hole of a barbed wire fence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

Dan Vinet wishes to correct the
impression that he had a crouch
while at the dance. He says the
trouble was he had the "Shimmie
Blues"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

After the departure of the In
dams and the death of Father A.
Rouquette, Lacombe was almost
deserted and forgotten.
Several years later, in 1890, Faith
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-15

A new, and we are sure valuable
employee in the ship yard, is Mr.. T.
p. Morgan, brother to Mr.. F. F. Nor
gan (popularly known as the Bar
her Dodger"). Take heed T. P, the
eagle has his eye on you and the
first move you make he will write
you UP In this column.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
NOTAS FORANEAS
ANIVERSARIO DE UNA IGLESIA

TAYLOR. TEXAS, Julio LA
Iglesia Presbitcriana Mexicana de es-
Ia localidad ce2ebr0 ell quinto aniver-
.sario de 81 organization en su local
de cultoS, la tarde del domingo ID del
presentc mes.
e. salon fue adornado con muchO
gusto. Y n rumerosa concurrencia
lleno el local. integrada por los MEM
bros de la ;glesia Y u amigos. FL
programa de la testividad fue muy
sencilla. V result0 muy brillantc, ha-
hicndo estado baio la direction de!
Rev. Reynaldo Avila.
En- los cinco amos de existencia que
tiene Ia Iglcsia Presbiteriana Mexica-
IA dc esta localidad. ha recibido en-
81 sano. 325 miembroS. lie los cda-
les l6 han falIecido Y u borrados de
Ia !ista por diverSas causas, teniendo
en- la actLalidad 259 miembros acti-
vos. La lgIesia cuenta con siete escue-
las dominicales. teniendo el Rev. Avi-
la a su cargo, Ia de csta locaiidad
Y Ia dc Waco, Iugar donde reside e!
ReverenGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
ESTA EN- SAN ANTONIO
FL SECRETARTO
Niene de la la

tantes atrope!los de cue son victimas
las propiedades americanas e~xistentes
on maestro pals, Y de los atropellos
&c cue Sc Q~uejan los ciudadanos de
Ia Union. cometidos por las diver
sas facciones revolucionarias que ac-
tualmente infest~n la Republica.
Al mismo tempo. ia Association
refcrlda Sc propone organizar un MI
cleo considerable De hcmbres de ne
gocioS, para clevar un memorandum
tan.o 4 las legislatures locales de ca
da Estado DC Ia Union, como al Con-
grcso Federal. detallando cl mime
70 dc Villas perdidaS durante la re-
~vclUcion meXicana, y 81 monte de los
perjuicios reportadoS en- los intereses
anler'eanos establecidoS en- Mexico.
Este 'nforme circunstanciado sera
r~rcsentaio 4 la mayor brevcdad. cal.
zado Dor 'oS principles jnteresados.
domandando dc los cuerpoS legisla-
tivoS IN car2bio radical para nuestro
pals, lue terca por oDietc proteCer
esos jntereses dc Ia manrra mas fir
me possible. aun valicndose para clio
de medidas scvcriSlmaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
UH CRjMEN MSTERiOSO
EN- la CIUDAD DE S.
DIEGO, CAL.
Fue asaItado en- 81 casa IN
conocido professor de
Aries MGRuales
Especial para LA N

FoAN
SAN DIEGO, Calf. julio lila
policia busca a IN hombrc ~misterioso
Que entro al hogan del professor Je-
rome J. Green, dc Ia Escuela de Ar
ties NanualeS de eSta ciudad Y disparo
tres tiroS dc su pistola sobre el cuer-
DO del educator, d~eIandoIo medic
muerto.
La conmocion que ha p~rodUcido
este crimen es Gle las mas hondas
poroUe Jerome era may conocido tan
TO en- los ~circglos americanoS como
en los m~cxicancS. I en- vida pryvads Y
publica era motive dc elogios de sus
amigos.
Una Scspecha ha cruzado por Ia men
te de los mas habiles policias: que Ell
hombre que Gisraro soOre 81 cuer-
20 Ge Jerome TO 10 hizo para dcfen-
derSc de IN ataQue del miSmo, sino
con obieto igaorado.
Ante tai ~SoSpecha, las investigated
nes policiacas son mas Y mas diff
ci,es, pues para lo-rar cue caigan
en- sus manos los hi!os del crimen,
Jicnen que hacer dificu.tosas I1Iesti-
gac'ones . If haSta ci fondo de la Vi
ia de Jerome. hasta los detalIcs mas
intimoS, que pudaerar r~evelar el dc
SEQ de alguien lie QIe Ia vida del pro-
Fcsor uuede aHUlada...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

apilcar con TODD rigor u decretos,
sin importarle 10 que su hijo poll
tico haya prometido a los interesados.
Esto es 10 que Sc deja entrever con
ell case de la Scottish Mexican Com
pany', cuyas ~propiedades han sido
confiscadas y a la cual e. gobierno
BRITANNICA ha aconsejado que no entire
que los titulos al gobierno y que Sc
Unite a cubr1r los fmpuestos Y con-
tribuciones que lie imponga ell gobier-
no. ~ que a a hacer-pregunta-
mos-las Cortes a las cuales Sc re-
firio. Aguilsr, en- un case tan clara
imente confiscatorio como ell aludido.
Y gus pcdriamos decir del cambio de
politica de Carranza prometido por su
hijo politico?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

ton de prueba de 3tz;co", comenta
Us declarac:ones y promesas cue hi
ciara Candida Aguilar y las a~cciones
de Carranza. Y dice en- s~intesis, 10
s~iguiente: "Momentos antes de salir
para Europa, Candida Aguilar decla-
70 de una manera privada que Sc ha-
bia encontrado va un canine SECURE
hacia Ell arreglo satisfactorio de las
dificultades provocadas por Ia nueva
lev sobre minas en- Mexico; Y que
csc canine no era otro que ell cambio
dc politica de Carranza hacia los "a
mericanos G ing.eses poseedores de IT,
tulos lie terrenos petroliferos. Pero
ST hemos de juzgar de las %lntencio-
mes de Carranza por sus hechos. no
cabe duda de que a0uellas Sol las de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Alas 4:30 P. N.

Dormian I1S espoSoS Gerome J.
Green en- una de las recamaras dc Su
casa cuando. va cast al amanecer, des-
percaror por IN ruido ~sospechoSo que
lego de una de las habitacjones 7voXi-
mas
Il professor sc ~levanto te su le-
enc D avanzo hasta la puerta, pero
al ahrir rcci5io IN balazo en- IN bra
20. No desmayo en- suS prop0sitos Y
aigujo a~vanzando por Ia habitaci5n
.ecina. cuandc recibio utro balazO en-
4 caheza: otra detonaci6n Sc eScu-
,cho IN momentc despueS, nero. a
! Commandments, q disparo no hizo
llaHco.
.Porque csa aggression del homhre
que hab!a entrado a Ia casa de
/ Greea? \ Ia pregunta del professor
Ge "sruIen anca alli?'. EN- !ugar dc
huir cI hombre que habia cntralo
misteriosamente al hogan de Green.
lisparo jPor que hizo tai, 81 este
sra en- perjuicio suyo, puesto que "a
detcnacicn lie su nistola podia alar-
mar a los v~ecinoS Y provocar 81 cap
tura? Misterio.
! Hay un dato lmportante que rev2la
algo de las SuposicioncS del poiicia
que. 70 conforme con las Geclaracio-
mes del Professor, de que 81 trataba
de IN iaGron que hahia intentado el
aSaIto 4 mano armada. inqu!rlo mas
v mas para corocer IA verdaI:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

grupando para. en- mcmento dado,
huir con clos.
Sin embargo. NADIA falta de Ia casa
del professor Green: o cl bandido q-e
10 miro no tuvo tempo de ~llevarse
rstos obietcs. o bien no trat0 de ha-
cerio sino d. ,asesinar al professor.
La po,ic;a hace minu"iosas ~investi-
-sciones Y a elias sc prcsta de buena
,cturtad Ia es2osa del herldo. dcseam
DO Grf2 cl sgresor de 81 marido caiga
en- potss de l2 iuSticla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Ia PRENSA" EN- SAN. DIEGO, CAL.
FL Gobernador Cantu en- San Diego.-Esperan en- ea ciu-
dad al Presidente Wiison.-Partieron los checo-esIoyacos
Por Gene Byrnes

han salido al campo a gear de sus
vacaCICreS.
Los perros, h]ambrientos 0 tristes
Iarzan Il cie.o Il quejaS en- eStas
ncches de luna Y quitan Ell sueno a los
que Sc duermen en- el flo de una es-
p&da.
q asLnto. 81 tiene 81 l2do comico,
tamb.en 10 tlene serio. pues van a in
tervenir las autoridadeS para impedir
que les pobres CANNES canter, ncchc
a nochc. "el abandonado....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Una equivocaci0n de la esposa.

En- fefecto. la sonora Green 4! es-
cuchar que 81 marido hab!aba, pre-
ganto quien audaba ALI. Este dato
= sufici:nte. Green los policias, pa
n r~r?prender una investigation minu-
cioSa que pueCe dar con los cuIpabies,
s. es I estes 10 fueror animados
por la idea de, T0bo.
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t~eriores de "a casa de los esposos
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aihaiaz y otros art,cuios de valor,
aacinados e7 lorna tai, que parece
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