davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06

WANTED-Girl or woman to do
general house work and cooking
Good pay and good home, Write :
Fall Creek Coal and Coke Co.
Ozone, Tenn.
Walter Upham arrived home from
Ohio Tuesday and left in the after
noon for Savannah, Georgia to take
a position with a printing concern.
Mr.. Upham is high class job print
er, just such man as is in demand.
Cashier ]. S. Reed has recently
sold his handsome residence to J. II.
Findlay for his son-in-law, Paul
Green. Mr.. Reed has purchased the
Belle Knowles property on Webb av-
enue and will give possession to his
property as soon as he can secure the
Knowles proprty. Sampson DeRos-
settand family are occupying the
Knowles property at present and
there seems to be some difficulty as
to his vacating the porperty, due to
the difficulty in securing houses here
now.
Last week J. H. Findlay sold the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06

corner lot on Main street north OF
the old Nicholas house stand to G
L. Harrison. 1t is understood that il
is to be the site of new bank. Mr.
Findlay also sold the rest of his
holdings there to Alonzo Rector.
Mr.. Noah Hale, son of Mike Hale,
and Miss Cora Lee Myers, daughter
of Milton Myers, near Winesap, were
married Sunday by Rev. Bert Brewer.
The groom is young man of splen-
did character, active and Industrious
and will no doubt be able to furnish
the young lady a good home. At
present they are stopping at the
home af Mr.. Hales father here in
Crossville.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06
RAILROAD LOCATED
Lumber Road Will Tap T. c.
West of Crab Orchard
WILL COMMENCE WORK SOON

The Pierpont-Paxton Company
has practically decided on the final
location of the lumber road that runs
to DeVilstep, where they claim to
have IS million feet of marketable
and which they are now cutting for
shipment to the market.
The survey to Crab Orchard proved
to be altle more difficult road to
build than the one into Crossville be-
cause more rocl, would have been ell
countered. The distance from the
two points is practically the same.
The expense of getting into Crab
Orchard was estimated at close to
10000 and to secure right-of-Way in
to Crossyille was estimated at close
to $4,000. By the new route the
line will tap the Tennessee Central
mile and half west Of Grab Or
chard and the right-of-way is to cCst
nothing.
The definite location of the new
line has not as yet been completed,
but an engineer corps is working on
it taking the final leevels and the
work is expected to be completed i'll
a short time. When the final word is
given by the company which is ex-
pected within a few days, work of
grading the line will commence.
The contractors plan to use cater
pillartractorsand steam shovels to
do the larger part of the work, but
teams will be used to some extent.
The distance to be graded is nine to
eleven miles.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06
OUR MACHINE IN ACTION

Our typesetting machine has ar
rived and we are getting out the
paper this week on it. Owing to the
fact that we did not get it going un-
til late Tuesday evening the paper
will be late this week and will not
contain nearly SO much home news
as we wish because of lack of time
to put 1t into type.
AS is always the case with newly
installed machinery, we are making
slow progress because of the many
adjustments necessary to secure per-
feet working. We will be able to do
better each week we hope until in
a short time we will be putting out
paper that our readers will feel
proud of for the large amount of
home news it contains.
In the mean time we ask our read
ers to bear with us and give us time
to get things in proper shape.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Attorney-General ]. r. Mitchell has
been notified that the jury in the
Purlmutter murdr. case returned a
verdict of first degree murder
against three men accused. The ac-
cused are Alfred Smith, Jim Made
well and Win Robinson, colored.
Ii will remembered that Corpo-
raj Raphael Purlmutter was killed
few miles from Cookeville, MarchI6,
last, and that the body was found
March 20. The men have been tried
twice and this time justice seems to
have been done.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Elmore left
Monday for Knoxville in their car
They were accompanied by Mrs. S.
c. Bishop and Mrs. Lelah DeGolia.
They planned to remain one day in
Knoxville, and one day in Hartman
on their return trip.
G. L. Wilt and son, Lee Wilt, ar
rived from Kent, Ohio, Sunday and
will remain in the county visiting
with friends until the last of the
week when they will return home
They moved from Pomona toOhio
something over year ago and arc
much pleased with their home in the
Buckeye state Their many friends
here were glad to see them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06
DADDY LONCLEGS."

The ladies ofthe Eastern Star have
arranged to have this splendid play
shown at the Mecca Friday after
noon and night. The ladies are work
ing to assist the Masonic Widows
and Orphans Home, Nashville and
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-06

are taking this as a means to assist
in raising the donation they hope to
make.
Come out and enjoy splendid
movie and at the same time help a
worthy cause. "Remmember the
widows and orphans"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
FROM HERE AND THERE,

\ man, ON AN average, drinks one
tom of water every twelve months,
The average temperature of Egypt
is being slowly lowered by irrlga-
ton.
Proporli0nately ants have larger
brains than any other living creature,
Forty years ago Japan nal only
one newspaper, now IL has several
thousand
Seventy feet is the longest distance
known 10 have been leaped by a kan
CARGO.
The Belgian city of Client stands
ON twentysiX islands, connected by
eighty bridges,
some of the mountains ON the moon
are estimated 10 be 10000 feet high,
Dogs in Mongolia and Manchuria
are reared for their skins, IN which
there Is large trade.
In former times Sandwich Island
widows had their husband 5 names
tattooed ON their tongues.
Mercury, the swiftest traveller among
the planets, moves through space at
the rate of thirty miles a second
Matured champagne goes through
about 200 different operations, eN-
tending over two and half years,
The passage through the Sue2
canal, ninety-nine miles long, reduces
the journey from Europe 10 ludia by
1000 miles.
The banyan tree of East lndin is
remarkable for the fact that MS
branches droop 10 the groUd and
take root as separate stems,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
farm BUREAU MATTERS
Notes About Crops, Range and other
Matters.

The Farm Bureau will hold meet
ing at Price, Saturday. August Dist,
nj 3 O o'clock Ia the evening.
A collection of the different species
of rodents destructive 10 farm crops
and food supplies found IN Carbon
county will be shown az the coming
state fair. +. NJ. Aldous and B. Is.
Richards are making up the exhibit
and 10 date they have found aud
have specimens of eleven species,
consisting of prarie dogs, mice, SPUR,
rels, chipmunks and rabbits, There
are still two or three more species in
the county that have not ns vet been
bugged. n Is hoped they will bc able
10 get full collection, ~ il will make
quite display.
The past week the county agent
has been syer some of The summer
range and taken note as tn the cui'-
ton of grazing areas and liz, st,ch.
Due 10 the occasional rain, tins -um-
mer, the range dud live stock mc m
excellent condition. Culllcutn say
they are having less lruublc with
their cattle and they are lookiug bet
ter than for years. North aud east
Of the park, nearly an the cattle are
in beef condition and the calf crop
appears 10 be better than last year
There should be no scarcity of hay
in Carbon county this winter. The
first crop of hay was good, but in
many instances the second cutting is
heavier and of the very best quality,
Wheat and oats over most of the
county are now being harvested
These crops are far better than last
year, Some OF the heavier fields of
wheat are somewhat usted, The al
falfa seed crop Is maturing nicely and
showing mp we'll, That left from the
first crop is maturing and a good crop
will be harvested. Seed from the see
ond cutting does not compare with
the first.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence The sun.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 16.-
Cattle and sheep receipts today were
the largest of the season and while
the best grades held steady the bulk
Of the supply sold lower. Grassfat
steers we're fifteen TO twenty-five
cents off and fed steers steady. The
top price was $1,000. Hog prices were
up fifteen to twenty-five cents. Top
$3.50. Good western lambs held
steady and the medium kinds were
fifteen TO twenty-five cents lower.
Top lambs sold at about S12.75. Re
ceipts today were $4,000 cattle, 1000
hogs and 10000 sheep compared with
10000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 5000
sheep n week ago. Killers took the
best grassfat and fed cattle ut steady
prices, but other grades were gem
orally fifteen TO twenty-five cents
lower Fed steers sold nj $3.50 to
sl6.65. Some light heifers sold ut
$3.50. Wintcred grassfat steers sold
up 10 $1,000 and heavy grassfat steers
up 10 1870. Most of the grassfat
fNAAif MflN W AAlf NNW ~ ANNW INNWUN
weights and sold nc $3.50 10 Sii.25.
Packers made larger purchases of cat
tie today than on any previous day
this season. Thin cattle were in Id.
cral supply. especially the common IA
fair kinds. Prices were mostly TWEEN.
ty-iiyc cents lower. 4 good many
country buyers were here and prices
now are in position where larger
demand is expected.
Moderate receipts and increased
demand brought higher prices foi
hogs. Tho market was quoted M
fifteen 10 twenty-five cents The tot
price was 1855 and bulk of sale,
$500 10 $3.50. Packers bought
freely after the first round and clean
cd up the offerings. Pigs were strong
10 twenty-five cents higher Fat pig
sold up 10 slj.2j and stock pigs from
Sll.5O down. Demand for both wal
/ active.
HABITAT California lambs sold al
500, Idaho and Utah ones $3.50 &,
$40 and natives $1,000 to $i210
Few sheep were offered Feeding
lambs were quoted up 10 $500. Com
pared with last week the market I
steady TO twenty-five cents lower
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Stock Notes.

The crops of the Uintah Basin are
maturing well. Hay will be worth
from six TO ten dollars ton. On ac-
count of many cattle dying last win
ten the range is not oyerstocked, and
cattle are consequently in excellent
condition.
Some idea of the impo ,tance of
Utah IS cattle industry can be- Obtain
ed from the books of the state board
of equalization, which show that cat
tie now assessed in Oath are valued
at S34,096,945. Willard county leads
with a valuation of S3,772 ,005. Tooele
county ranks second as a cattle com-
try, with herds aggregating a value
of S2,l25,360, Close behind il comes
Box Elder county with cattle valued
at S2,0l0,44O The holdings in this
county include many fine blooded
lnanffnua1 IN Da.a Infgbt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

Cleanliness may be next 10 godli-
ness, but its small boys tiea Of be-
ing next 10 nothing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

Nou'll never become a millionaire
on small savings, but probably you II
never become one anyway.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
LAMBS STEADY,$
CATTLE SLIGHTLY
LOWER
RECEIPTS SHEEP AND CATTLE
LARGEST OF SEASON.

Utah Lambs Bring Top Prices
Lamb Feeders Bring s12OO-Pack-
ers Heavy Buyers-Hogs Bring
Higher Prices Account Short Re
ceipts-Market Up Fifteen Cents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Tho Patontoo Explains.

BY burning oil shalc with coal in
proportions of about one of .hulo iu
foui of runl, @ perfect combustion il
secured Coal. when used alone. lies
on the fire some six to eight minute,
before 30 begins to blaze. and during
this period aud for o time aftcrward
Il gives off heavy gas and carbon
which not having the flame to burn
them, passes away In smoke When
oil shnlr iH used with the coal IN the
proportion nbnc stated. yv,y DIFF
terrui action takes place. A. soon us
the shulc b. thrown ia the ircbuX %
blaze, up with a steady, hot flame
which burns the gas and carbon that
is east off by the coul, making "a per-
feet combustion and positively no
smoke. TO eliminate smoke in an
ordinary furnace using coal alone, Il
Is necessary and ~ ordered hy the
city inspectors 10 open the door OF the
firebox from tWu 90 four inches. This
causes cold air 10 rush over the fire
and prevent the smoke showing. The
reason for the smoke not showing h
because the air thins IL out The gas
and carbon are there just the same.
and pass up the chimney unburned
and invisible, and so many heat units
are thereby lost In my opinion, at
least half the efficiency of the coal Is
lost while the door remains open.
With the use of oil shnlc and coal
the door of the fireboX h closed tight,
securing full efficiency of the fuel.
Further attention il called a. the
greater efficiency of the oil shale-coal
fuel, IN the fact that the perfect COM
huslion secured and eliminating the
smoke leaves the heating surfaces of
the boiler clean, allowing /. 10 work
ul highest efficiency ut al! times,
thereby making a big saving IN fuel.
After firing with coal alone the
steam gauge drops back from ten Ia
fifteen pounds, Firing with the oil
-hule fuel II does not drop back, IL
rises al once. This must mean much
better results from the fuel,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
STILL AFTER THE SMOKE
Now Trying Out shale Burning With
the Coal.

A test has just been made in Salt
Lake City of burning mixture of
coal and oil shale to prevent smoke.
A mixture of soft coal and shale
broken TO approximately one-inch
mesh, was spread upon the firebox of
the Semloh Hotel boiler. The coal
was thrown into the firebox as under
ordinary circumstances, and the shalc.
IN quantity about one-fourth of the
amount Of the coal. was thrown on
the top Of the coal. In several mo-
ments the steam gauge began 10 rise
steadily When the party went out
into the street no smoke could be seen
issuing from the stack.
As soon as the charge of shale had
been burnt out the furnace was fired
with coal without any shale. Immedi-
ately a black column Of smoke rolled
out of the stack. The virtues of the
mixed fua, consisting Of shale and
coal, is its simplicity Of use, its econo-
my, and its perfect combustion. ac-
cOrding to ?. q. Perkins. who has
patented the process and spent con
siderable money in experiments and
trying to interest capital in the plan.
The simplicity of the plan for eli
minating smoke is perhaps its chief
drawback. People are skeptical that
80 simple an operation can give go
excellent results. This shalc-cual fuel
can be used in any furnicc. a. there
is an incXhaustiblo supply of oil shile
in Utah. and as the shalc can be- pro-
duccd cheaper aud marketed at a less
cost than coal. not only will the use
of mixed shalc and coal solve the
smoke problem here in Salt Lake
City but DC will mean more efficient
fuel at O reduced cost Some engineers
have raised objection To using shall,
in The furnace on the ground that Oh,
mineral will clinkcr and clog the fir,
gratc.. u b. found that the shalc
crushed to the size used IL burns a. d
light substance easily broken To- pow.
der and adding little ash aud no cluk
crs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

If your mind can be upset by small
things il isn't very heavy mind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

There's a lot of money in oil-but
not very many know how TO get il out,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Brunswick Principles
In Fine Tire Making

The you interested In the your tire Is
that Il identifies the maker BY knowing the maker you
Judge his ideals Of manufacture
The only secret Of super-re lies in the principles Of the
maker His standards decide the quality For there no
secrets in the tire industry.
What you get depends what Is behind the your
tire. Brunswick you know. very old concern
Jealous OF good Since s45 the House Of Brunswick
has been famous the world for the quality Of lis products
The Brunswick Tire Is all that you expeet-and
Your FIRST win be revelation. You'll agree that you've
never known And you'll tell your friends So spreads
among motorists. The Brunswick is the most well
come tire that market.
Try one Brunswick Tire Learn how good a tire be
built And remember, costs than lke-ype tires.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLEN co.
Salt Lake City Headquas $3.50 South Temple Street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
"A GRAN VENTA EN-
THE PARTISAN"
Ha sido TODD I'm acontecimiento

Muy satisfecho Sc mostraba aver
ell senior Nathan, propietario Y geren
re del establecimiento commercial
The Partisan con el resu!tado obte
nido durante la gran venta de opor
tunidad que Sc esta llevando a cabo
en- ell m~encionado establecimiento Y
la cual do principle e. JueveS, } de
los c~orrienteS. Una de las o.
a u atribuye ell senior Nathan el
exito tan halagador que sc ha obte-
nido, es que, desde IN principle, reco
mend6 al publico que eStableciera
comparacion entire los actuales pre-
clos de rebaja y los ordinarios, pues
en- esa forma Sc daria muy facllmen
te cuenta de los grandes ahorros que
pueden lograrse aprovechandose de la
p~resente oportunidad
"The Partisan" es I'm establecla-lea
to sunamente moderno y e. cuat Sc
dedica eXclusivamente a la venta de
articulos de senoras y dada la buena
calidad de sus mercancias Y las gran
des rebajas introducidas en- los pre-
clos, el establecimiento ha estado pie
torico de c~ompradores durante los III
limos dias Esta realization continue
ra durante la presente semana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
FoiLETIN Mum. 50.
CARMEN
NOVElA MEXlCANA
POS
PEDRO CASTERA.

tsstandone de IN modo glacial:
.Es sitio nal eleEido en- el que es-
tamos para hahi de aGoHfas Y muer
tes Pueden ofrnos ' listed NADIA per-
dsrfa. Veo que Ia perdido va 10 ga
lsnte Y 10 disc-eto. ESperaremos que
suene IA mlsica. para proseCUtr.
Su aceuto incisiyo fuG p~enetrando
hasta ell fondo de mi coraz6n. Y II
ira comenz6 n hervir en- mis- venas
,Oue fuerza de voIUntad : qus do
mimic sobre ST misma tiene esta mu-
jerf pensaba 30. iQue poder para
disimulari Que energfa ~encubierta
bajo falsa sonrisai Que -imperio So
bre e. dolori Y 81 no fueSe asf-..-.
fqus alma tan viii iQUe coraz5n de
ugre, iQus aborto del inferno en-
una madre tan infamei
Lola dirigia sonrisas, c~orrespon-
diendo q las senas y r las miradas
lie algunas de sus amigos. que al
vernos juntos. cream EMBELLISHMENTS
fbanos a reanudar nuestras antigGas
v bien conocidas : bien couentadas
r~elaciones. Lejos estaban de suponer
Ia tempestad que rUgfa en- mi alma
y Ia punala6a que IN momento an
tes yo pensaba haber dado eon mi
Erase. en- el corazbn de aquella mu-
ier. La colera no hervfa. sino espu-
maba en- mi interior. ) una son-tsa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
UN JUEZ HACE UNA APRE
; CIACION ERRONEA AL
REFERIRSE A lUN
AVOCADO

"Creia que 10 unico que mi pobre a
migo podria usar en- toda su vida, Sc
ria un camis6n blanco de enfermo,
pues no era mas que una sombra Y
estaba tan palido como 81 hubiera 81
do pintado de azafran, sin contar
por supuesto, los inumerables a har
cues que 10 tenian postrado Los doc
torres lie proporcionaban morfina con
tinuamente. Y va iban a operarlo por
las escoriaciones estomacales que pa
decia, cuando afortunadamente tonic
ell Maravilloso Renedio de Mayr
"Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, debido
al cual Sc e%ncuentra en- la actualidad
gozando de la mejor salud'.
Es una preparation seE>illa e inc
fensiva que remueve el mucus cata-
rial de los intestinos Y evita Ia infla
macior. que es Ia que practicamente
provoca todas las Intermediates de-
estomago, aun incluyendo la apendicj
It's. Una dosis 10 convencera o Sc lie
devolpera Su importe. De venta er
todas las d~rcgueriaS. (Adv. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

elprecisamente Sc refiere al Oral
Oregon en- cuyo favor exclusive Sc
burla y viola la ley; en- consecuen
pia, podemos decir que ESQ del I'M
perio absolute de Ia democracia y
de Ia ley, son como muchas otras,
palabras huecas Y sin sentido para
quienes no pueden o no quieren
comprender la determination clara
y precisa de Ia fraction septima del
articulo ochenta Y dos de la Cons
titucion que Sc acepta- Tai parece
que no anduve muy lejos de Ia YER
dad cuando en- mi anterior a~rticulo
insinuaba que de no If por ell buen
canine podria decirse que 81 Ell Ia
mado movimiento de Sonora tuvo
por causa v pretexto Ia imposition de
Bonillas, tiene en- cambio por oble-
to la imposition de Oregon, Y por
lo que Sc We, desgraciadamente tive
razon.
(Pasa a la Pae. 12.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

No voy a ocuparme en- ell estudlo
critico del ultimo cuartelazo nj de
81 epilogo sangriento del Presidente
de la Republica: sobre ambos, Ia OPT
MON uniformada hoy, Y manana la
historic escribira su fallo i~napelable
con ca~racteres de fuego. Tampoco
es mi intencion poner obstaculos z
!. consolidation de la paz, que signi-
tea ia salvation de nuestro pals, no:
mi prop6sito es estudiar las bases So
bre las cuales Sc trata de edlflcar,
para yer 81 81 soiidez constituye una
ganrantia de buen eXito Y para yer
tambien 81 las prcmesas de los auto
res ej~ecutantes del llamado Plan de
Aqua Prieta (restituir el imperio alb
soluto de las instituciones Y de las
leyes estan de acuerdo cor Ia reall-
: lad de los hechos; porque 81 las ba-
:es son delesnables Y las intenciones
torcidas, sc impone Ia absolute nece-
sidad de tomar otra orientacion 81
E~Sa!LlSule Sc UuSCG. SOtio sc OISS, "a
salvation de Ia patria.
Antes de pasar adelante. consi-
dero necesario justificar Ia denomi-
nacion de Cuartelada 20 cuartelazo
| como decimos en- Mexico } al movi-
miento de que Sc trata, pues e que
Sc insiste erroneamente en- llamarle
revolucioH.
Sc entiende por cuartelazo TODD
movimiento sedicioso con que las
fuerzas miiitares de una n~acion, O
parte de elias, i~ntentar derribar o
derriban de hecho. a la autorldad
corstituida. En- el presente case, no
| solo fue derrocado el Presidente de
IA Republica. sino que fue asesinado.
Y vuelvo a decir: conste que 20 no
| SOY nj fui carranciSta, nj siquiera
! constitucionalista, pero soy I'm apa-
| sionado de Ia verdad, porque creo
sinceramente que solo ella puede IN,
Gicarnos el buen canine para salvar
| una situacion tan lena de incertl-
dumbres y de peligros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

Dor ell momento, en- aquel bale Y en-
TODD 10 dicho, 70 habfa olvidado a
aquel hombre.
Asf es ell humane cOraZ6n.
Y que no Sc me acuse de false,
cuando me acuso a mi m.smo.
Yo se.rlfa adorando a armen a
3Carmen impossible para mi; pero a
pesar de TODD. 20 miraba a Lola, al
alcance de mi mano, a Lola que por
tristeza. en- realidad o en- apariencia,
algo me guerra.
FL salon estaba animado Y res
~plandeciente. Palpitahan alli los CO.
razones. las ideas. las miradas. la at
m6sfera Y IN luz. Frases galantes.
~respuestas aguGas V didlogos de a
NOR. Sc cruzaban en- todas direccio-
mes. Absorbfanse deleites por todos
V cada uno de los sentidos, Y Ia be-
lleZa de las mujeres Sc acntuaba,
aumentando su radiosa expression.
TODD csc conjunto Sc adivinaba Y Sc
couiprendfa en- IN solo instante. y el
alma absorta. apenas tenfa ell item
DO de darse incomplete cuent de 10
variado Y multiple de las s~enSacio-
mes.
Lola V 70 permaneciamos en- ST
lencio. hasta que Ia orquesta dej6 Dir
los dulces preludios y los rapidos
compases de una polka cor-ida.
Acerc6se Manuel a nosotros, recor
dando a Lola que aquella pieza lie
pertenecfa.
Ella me dirigi6 una mirada inte-
rrogativa.
-Tenemos que hablar, le die.
Els cierto. pero esta pieza la ha-
bia 70 dado al doctor.
TIE suplico me Ia cedas, Manuel,
ie die II pouerrne en- pie.