davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

822 Service Livery ........ $50
1923 Gen. Electric Co. ....... 500. 40
1924 st. Paul Elec. Co. 49,. 524O. SO
825 l.. Goodsell ........... 3.45
Waterworks Fund
284 Wedge Hdw. Co. ...... IS
2s5 Lee johnson ........... so
286 N. W.. Bell Phone Co.,. 1.13
287 Light & Power Fund -. ACT. 90
The monthly reports of the superin-
tendent and Secretary were read and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-15
WATER & LIGHT COMMISSION
PROCEEDINGS

Regular monthly meeting of the
Commission, September 5, 1921, with
all Commissioners present.
President Sprague called the meet
ing to order, and after the reading and
approval of the minutes of the last
meeting and approval of the Secre-
tary's action in issuing orders Nos.
812-8815 from light fund, and No. 283
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

from waterworks fund for regular
sadary roll, the following bills were
rtad and ordered paid:
Light Fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

You can have, in your own home, the exact
kind of instrument used in the test. This was
an Official Laboratory Mode, -out of our own
stock. Select and Official Laboratory Medel IN
our store, and we will guarantee it to sustain the
test by direct comparison, and 0 do everything
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

that was done in the test at the Junior high
school auditorium.
Ask us about our Budget Plan. It brings
you this New Edison for small payment. Any
man or woman, who loves music, can make a
gentlemans agreement with us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
TWO AFTER MUSIC HONoRS
Miss Louise Wood and Miss Thelma
Roe 90 Compete at 81. Louis.

Miss Louise Wood and Miss
Thelma Charlotte Roe, who will
seek to win honors for Oklahoma
in vocal and violin contests, re-
spectively, will leave for st. Louis
Tuesday evening In party OF seven
from this city to participate in the
young artists contest for OKLA
homa, Missouri, Arkansas an d
Louisiana TO be held In st. Louis
Wednesday evening by the fedora
ton of musical clubs of the
Hyechka district.
Besides Miss Wood and Miss
Roe, the party will include Miss
Esther Roe. who will accompany
her sister at the piano In the con-
test. Mrs. Domingo C. Acosta. pres
ident OF the Oklahoma federation
Of musical clubs. Mrs. Ned G. Rigs
bee. state chairman OF the young
artists contest, Mrs. Patti Adams
Schreiner. who is official delegate
of the Hyechka club, and who will
be one OF the three representatives
OF the Oklahoma state federation
on the non-competitive program at
the contest and Miss Mildred Davis
OF Guthrie. Oklahoma state con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Nine. HempelLOues the South;
Likes to Sing As Jenny Lind

One must have yoNh or the ap-
pearance OF youth TO wear pearls
gracefully. sou are impressed with
Hempers youth. IL is all about her.
one would not dare To guess her age.
You do not want to. You are glad
TO just accept her as you see her a
beautiful woman with a divine voice,
indeed, a gift from the gods
just little side glance as to ma
danes hobbies. She fairly glowed
and came. toward you like a child
whom she talked about her pet dog
In New York hospital which has
recently undergone two operations
~ get two kilograms day some
times from New York telling me
about him" Then In lovely mood,
while looking out window: mot
. 80 long ago ] nearly ran over. in my
car, n small, ill-fed bit Of a kitty and
l got out and picked him up. lie
was 30 covered with fleas, take
him to my hotel and send TO the
drugstore for flea powder and soon
he N cleaned. A newspaper report
er came to see me while | was tend
| ing the kitty. and he became inter
csted In my protege and said he
/ would help me find home for him,
| soIhe put note in the paper and
| beaoid, next morning the telephone
| ring. ring. ring. and I am forced IA
| tell the operator to tend TO things
| for me. The kitty had a hundred
| homes, | Just know"
Madame Hempel will 60 to the
| Pacific coast with the company and
shortly will return to concert work
| She will san In late May for France
and Switzerland for n period OF rest
and will return to go on tour in q
series OF Jenny Lind concerts. Al
America knows about the Jenny
Lind Centennial celebration held IN
New York when Hempel. gowned as
Jenny Lind OF century ago, gained
new laurels, II she could do such a
thing with a New York audie:se
representing The Swedish nightingale
and diva of that period. whose nam,
and fame have never been forgot
ten. People want Jenny Lind con
certs." she said. "and OF course l an
delighted to see they have them,
she said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
BY Lillian c. PERKINS

And IT rained just like this when
] was here not so long ago in con-
cert and | feel dreadfully about 1t.
DO you really think II win be fine
and clear tomorrow ?"
This was the opening remark
made by lovely Frieda Hempel,
prima donna, yesterday afternoon
when seen In her suite, 922 at Hotel
Tulsa. II have looked forward with
so much pleasure to singing here
again. We are just from Cincinnati
and" raising her eyes with a ravish-
Ing look. how wonderful the city
received us"
Madame lIempel, as Nioletta. who
stars in La Traviata," Lady OF the
Cnmclias." tonight, Is the same
charming woman at all times. ospe-
cially gracious and Sntcrcsting TO
those who seek for just a glimpse Of
her this side of the stage. She an
nounces the present status OF the
Chicago company as most satisfac-
tory. I'VE are "A great happy FAM
lily and all pull together. l am look
ing forward with glee TO going south
to Dallas and Houston where the
| people move slow, not Ike We do In
the north. where the birds sing all
the time in the trees and flowers are
everywhere. While | was In Charles
ton, s. c., recently" again the won
! dcful expression and ravishing look
I from her beautiful eyes. they gave
| me camelias so big" and she clasped
/ both hands together. II love the
south. | love the ways OF the peo-
| pie and oh, how they love music
| We are thrilled with the way they
treat US You in Tulsa have appre-
| ciation so much, too" One learns
/ to love Hempels way OF speaking
| Vnglish. II is really a caress.
81 am looking forward to tomor-
| row night. ! know you will revel
| In the gorgeous scenery and won.
I derful gowns. You have n treat In
| store. 1t Is all so splendid" Hempel
Is petite. she is blessed with n good
figure and Is very graceful. On this
occasion she wore Just a black tri.
colette with rounded neck and shor'
sleeves with glittering rope OF
pearls opera length, about her neck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

bosn,is, H,,is, II you want plenty of thick.
sIi Iiau.uul, l, glossy. silky hair. do BY
wiz means get rid OF dandruff, for il
yon ssearVe your hair and ruin IL IL
brnshu huoesn do much good to try to
wav n or wash 1t out. The only sure
sniyo 10 get rid OF dandruff Is Ia dis
Tn a. H. then YOU destroy II entirely.
ora,n this, get about four ounces OF
nlsh, liquid arvon; apply II at
meis. i when retiring; use enough to
ly lya%en us,, the scalp and rub Il In gent
""h the finger tips.
Sy morning. most IL NOT all Of
tire, uandruff will be gone, and
eome ee or four more applications will
strnlpIetely dissolve and entirely de-
ys w. every single sign and trace of II.
ana Os Will find. too. that ali itching
and uulgsing OF the scalp will stop,
hsntyogr hT your hair will look and feels
lIom,nr times better. You can get
Is ine arvon at any drug store. II
yon expensive and four ounces Is ali
danaSsil need, no matter how much
romssli VII you have. This simple
never fails.--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
THEATER THIEVES
GATHER UP $500
Jimmie Their Way Into
Two Playhouses and
Do Clean Jobs
HELPED BY THE STORM
Rain Believed to Have Partly
Hidden Their Operations; 7
Insurance Covers Loss

with the storm partly concealing
,,sir movements. burglars sometime
ss,er midnight Sunday entered the
o,nheum and Realto theaters and
ni,fcred two money boxes of $500
n silver and currency. About s2,400
,yas taken from the Rialto theater
and {I,iO0 from the Orpheum. The
thieves overlooked $4,000 In a steel
cabinet at the Rialto.
Take All the Change.
Al the Orpheum the thieves en-
tered by a heavy wooden door into
the box office, and here jimmied an
other door from a small closet where
tickets and receipts were kept. Here
ihe men obtained $1.100 in silver,
kopt for change. A sack containing
$50 in pennies was also taken.
The managers office on the sec
ond floor OF the Rialto was the OBJ
,ective OF the bandits. Here they
tore off the combination of small
steel filing cabinet and then forced
open the doors. removing $4,000
most Of Il currency.
Arrests May Follow.
W T. Smith, father OF W.. NJ
Smith, manager OF the Orpheum
discovered the robbery about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Police
detectives assigned to the case said
they had discovered some clews that
might eventually lead TO an arrest
Henry Carmichael, one of the off.
GERS who made an investigation. said
that the robbery was not the first
Job the bandits had manipulated bu,
! that neither OF the men were pro.
fessionals. The officers intimateo
that an arrest might follow withir
week, The loss was covered by in.
suranCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
City Briefs

a WOMAN solicitor. who has
been collecting money in Tulsa for
the Childrcns National tuberculosis
society OF Chicago. has no oonnec-
tion with the Tulsa Tuberculosis as
sociation or the National Associa-
tion for the study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. according to Miss
Bessie Richardson Of the local or
ganization.
=
ARCHDEACON JOHN Chaplin Of
oklahoma city will preach at the
Lenten service at Trinity Episcopal
church at \ O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming. There will be an ante.
communion service at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
JOHN w. HOFFMAN. president
OF Ohio Wesleyan university Della
ware, Ohio, will be the prinCipa
speaker at the semi-mouthly meet
ing of the junior chamber Of com
merce at the municipal auditorium
at 5 o'clock Tuesday night, Hoff
mans subject will he Money"
=
a DANCE is 20 he given by tn,
Delano society at the national guart
armory on East Sixth stree
Wednesday night. The Dclano so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Ex-Governor Brourb - III.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 81.
Charles Hillman Brough. who pre-
ceded Governor McRae as governor
or Arkansas. is critically i'll at his
nome here. Physicians said tonight
mat the patient is suffering a com
plcation resulting from toxic
nephritls and cardiac irregular
tiles They said the former gov
ernor is responding satisfactorily to
their treatment and hope for his
recovery has been strengthened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Ardmorc Slayer Is Resigned.

ARDMORE, March Ell have
given up all hope" says Newt
Ashcraft, who has confessed TO in
flicting the wounds which resulted
in the death of Charles Dixon
Thursday morning. March II. No
date has been set for his prelimin-
ary hearing. Ashcraft added that
he expects a heavy sentence for the
crime. The widow of Dixon, who
was arrested In connection with the
affair, is still in custody. The body
Of the dead man has been shipped
TO Arkansas for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

cicty Is the social department ot
the local order of nurses, and
money derived from entertainments
and dances Is to be used to acquire
a nurses homo here.
=
ADVERTISING snlosmcu. as wcll
hs buyers uc advertising space, VIII
have an opportunity To talk about
each other at the weekly luncheon
and meeting OF the Advertising - III
At Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon. Buy
ers OF space viii tell What is
wrong with the advertising sales
men" and salcsmcn will tell what
is wrong with buyers Of advertis-
ing space"
y
!, T. HUNTER ana !. II. Harris
arrested saturday night In a house
| In the northeast part OF the city IN
| possession Of about $4,000 worth
/ OF wearing apparel. part uf which
has been Identified as property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Negro Beaten to Death.
A AagOrtataA Dr.aa Gs.t MT.

ny NssutIdltU FItHs StNte Wfre.
MUSkOGEE. March 2l.-Police
this afternoon found the body of
an unidentified negro beaten TO
death along the Missouri, Kansas &.
Texas railways right of way south
OF the city. Wagon tracks near the
body led the police To believe the
man was murdered at some other
place and that his body was hauled
TO the railroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

schools. their organization and ad-
mlnistratlon.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is
sued to the following Monday by
the clerk Of county court: 7. +.
Lynch. 90. Tulsn, and Mrs. n. y.
fIurnett, as, Midway; Thomas A.
Ross, "a. and Clytio gentry. l6,
Sand Springs. RAY G. shaw, "a, and
Louise White. 10. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

testant in piano. Mrs. Ora Light
ner Frost. district president, who
brought about the naming of this
district OF four states for the To-
cal Hyechka club. left Saturday
evening for st. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Wanted RcenYIs.

1T have called, sir. to see n YOU
will renew your subscription to oui.
society for converting the heather.
Last year you gave sixpence."
What Aren't they converted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Hottest March Day in New York

NEW YORK, March 81. - The
hottest March day on record was
recorded today when the United
statos weather bureau thermometer
touched 50 degrees. Yesterdays
record was ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

taken from the paris Fashion shop.
AIS south Main street. the night
of March is. entered pleas uf not
guilty at their arraignmcut Mon.
day before Justice H. Y. Gray and
were under bond of $4,000 for pre-
limiuarv hearing March 20
SENfORS. juniors and sopho-
morcs at Central high school viii
bc addressed this morning at N.i5
o'clock by Dr. John W Hoffman.
president of Onto Wesleyan at
delaware. Ohin IN the assembly
room.
PETITIONS for divorce were
tncd VA district court Monday hy
Rcrtha Peterson against Nfrcd
Peterson. Eva l.. Switzcr against
William NJ Nwitzcr.
JACK MORRISON aud Tom Mor
rison. accused OF stealing sew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you onc-halr. Phone O.s6l5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

tiNRRY H. RYAN of the depart
mcut of music az Central high
school h IN ST. Louis attending tho
middle wcst musical contest IN
which several Tulsa people arc
taking part. While there Mr. Ryan
will make study of band and or
chcsta work i'm the St Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

DAMAGES or s2.5UO for the
loss - goods destroyed In fire
40 "a locnl storage warehouse, wcro
asked by II. II. Uclt In dlatrict court
Monday against the Nichols Storage
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

Ing machine valued NJ SEQ from u.
T., Echols January 20, entered
pleas ot moi guilty at their arrnign-
ment Monday before Justice H. J.
Gray and were committed to Jail
under bonds of $500 each for pre-
uminary hearing on the grand lar
,cny charge March 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

JACK MORRISON and Tom Mor
rison, accused Of stealing a sew
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
UNA INTERESANTE
EDICION De ''PUER-
TO RICO ILUSTRADO"

Esta popular acreditada Revista
pondra esta tarde la venta una inte-
resantisim.a edici6n, tanto por la anne
nidad dessu texto como la selecta infor-
macioa grafca, plena de palpitante ac-
tulidad.
Entire otros articulos y poesias, in
serta ell colega trabajos en- prosa y ver-
SO de Eugenio Astol, Federico Garcia
Godoy, Crist6bal Real, Vicente Pal6s
Matos, A. S Cuadrado, Jose Noya, AL
ma, Jose A Balseiro, Tancredo Pinochet
y j. Aldea Allegro.
Entire la information grafica figuran
las mas salientes actualidades de la Sc,
mana, descollando los distintos aspectos
de la gran parada funebre que celebrt
la ciudad de San Juan Ell microbes
para honrar los restos del h6roe porto
riquefio Ramon Ruz Hoyos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
HERMOSA ACTITUD
DEL SENADOR DON
JOSE j. BENITEz

En. ell solemne acto de la toma de po
session de la Asamblea municipal mi unlo-
nista en- vieques, diose lectura a Ia ST.
guiente hermosa carta, que dirigiera el
distinguido senador don Jose j. Benz
tez:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

les demuestran, tambi6n, que el total
del comercio de Alemania con todos los
paises daba una suma de $500 600,
durante 1920, contra un total de S5,-
100000 efectuado en- 1913. Sus actuales
operaciones comerciales Sc reducen a
una mitad de importaciongs y otra
mitad de exportaciones, correspondent
do, de acuerdo con su comercio en- 1920:
$40O, ,O0O,000 con Estados Unidos; 70
millones de dolares con Inglaterra; con
Francia, cerca de dos billones Y medic
de francos;con B6lgica aproximadamen
te medic billion de frances, y por otros
valores mas, distribuidos entire otros
paises, neutrales durante la guerra. in
cluyendo a Suiza, Holanda Y los Esta-
dos Escandinavos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
GRAVES RUMORES
ACERCA DE LA MA
RINA AMERICANA

Pasajeros llegado de Cuba tltimamen
te nos han informado que alli corren
insistentes rumores acerca de que las
compafiias navieras de los Estados Uni
do, en- vista de las tltimas exigencias
de la Prohibition, tratan de ponerse
de acuerdo para suspender todo Ell ira
fico de barcos con ell extranjero, pues
dicen que la Interpretation de la ley
Volstead, en- el sentido de prohibir la
bebida a. bordo de los vapores que van
al exterior, les perjudica grandemente,
tie, dondo oportunidad con este a que
las nneas de matricula extranjera Sc
vean mas solicitadas por los pasajeros.
81 esta noticia, que damos titulo
de information, llega a confrmarse, de
seguro que la marina mercante de los
Estados Unidos sufrira un grave tras-
torno del cual solo sera culpable la
Interpretation mas menos exigente y
rigurosa de, una Ley.
De ser cierto ell rumor, va Ell Co
bierno americana adoptara las peril
nentes medidas para evitar ell desastre
en- una de sus mas productivas fuentes
de riqueza nacional
Seria tristemente doloroso que Ell es
tablecimiento de una nueva Ley vinie-
ra a echar por TERRA una obra de la
importancia mercantil y transcendencia
econ6mico, como 10 es la de la marina
mercante americana.
Nosotros tenemos testimonies de per
sonas a quienes consideramos conocedo-
ras de este asunto, que nos han habla
do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de esa Ultima
disposition de la Ley.
--si no Sc le permite la bebida al
pasaie de lextranjero-nos han dicho-
sera este un motive que benefciara a
las companies de matricula extranjera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

directories de la election ell privile-
gio de votar a electores capacitados.
No estamos conformes. La ley en-
question no ha enumerado, como pasa
en- muchos Estados de la Union. los
casos que dan lugar a la impugnaci6n,
y siendo asi debe atenderse al parrafo
segundo de la Secci6n "a. que da la
pauta para la Interpretation del esta-
tuto. Dicho precepto dice asi:
''El escrito del impugnador de-
bera especificar los fundamentals
en- que Sc apoyare, y los hechos
esenc1ales expuestos en- el debe
ran ser de tai naturaleza que, de
probarse, basten para eambiar ell
resultado de la election
Sc We claramente que no fu6 la in
tenci6n del Legislator permitir la i'm
pugnacion solamente en- los casos apun
tados por los demandados que Sc
referen las secciones Y de la ley.
Estas secciones solo indican 10 que de
be hacer Ell tribunal en- esos casos. cir
cunstancia esta que da las referidas
secciones caracter adjective procesal,
pero nunca como declarativas del de-
recho.
Sobre cuestiones semejantes a esta
han pasado los tribunales americanos,
estableciendo Ell principle de que ell yer
dadero alcance de la ley es determinar,
como Sc pide en- la demanda de este
case, quien ha sio la persona verdade-
ra y legalmente elegida. JONES v. GIL
DEWELL, 50 Ark. 46; DoBYNs v.
WEADoN so Ind. 293; GRINsTEAD
v. SCOTT, 80 Ky. So.
b. Sostienen los demandados que
la demanda es insuflciente, porque 81
bien Sc alega en- ella que los deman-
dados no eran elegibles ell dia de la
eleccion, ha debido, SUI juicio, alegar-
Sc que no eran tampoco elegibles ell
dfa en- que habrian de tomar possession
de los cargos.
Desde nuestro punto de vista. esta
es la posicion mas debil de los deman
dados. La Ley Municipal exige en- su
Articulo II, enmendado por ley de 12
de mayo de 1920, ciertos requisites
(Cont1nCa en- Ia pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
HORAS CRUELES DE
Los TRES AERONAU-
TAS AMERICANOS
Ell TENIENTE FARRELL QUISO
MATARSE PARA ALIMEN-
TAR SUS COMPANEROS

Las tlltimas noticias sobre las penali-
dades de todo genero que padecieron
los aeronautas perdidos EN- los bosques
del Canada, cuentan, que uno de los
tres tenientes, hubo un momento en- que
determine poner fin sus dias a fin de
que los otros pudieran subsistir aun
comerse SUI carne, 81 fuera necesario.
Ell her6ice aeronauta fue Ell teniente
Farrell, quien estaba enfermo deli
rante. Sus compaieros, tenientes Kloor
y Hinton, luchaban~por encontrar una
habitacion traves de los rios de nieve
en- ocasiones tenian que combatir a
Farrell su renunciaci6n la vida para
mantener despierto en- el ell instinto de
conservation.
Segdn carta recibida del teniente
Talbot los aeronautas tuvieron que re
currir a conner musgo apenas descen-
| dieron la bahia de James. Las palo-
mas mensajeras que nevaban les sir
vieron para una comida, quedando en-
|
tonces reducidos la miseria. Como no
iban armados, no podian recurrir a
la caceria.
En- esta situacion tenian cuatro dias,
va perdidas las fuerzas, y todos tres
penetrados de que tenian cerca a la
muerte. Los instrumentos con que ha-
brian podido localizar su paradero, Sc
habian perdido. Fu6 entonces cuando Ell
teniente Farrell Sc puso delirante, cuan
do a1n podia andar ayudado por los
otros y con la esperanza de o. antes de
llegar la noche vieran ell hume de al
guna habitacion. Era ell mas d6bil de
! los tres el mas viejo. Sc echo en-
TERRA despues de haberle pasado ell
delirio, lie dijo con toda calna sus com
paneros que el Sc malaria les entire
gaba su carne para que pudieran sal
varse de la muerte case de que aconte
ciera 10 peor Sus compaheros 10 obli-
garon a ponerse de pie y seguirlos.
Antes de llegar a la factoria de Moo
se,, desembarcaron en- quebec. ALI en-
contraron un agricultor frances pero
que ignoraba la geografia del pals, por
10 cual no pudo dar a los aeronautas
direction alguna. De ALI que Sc fueran
internando mas mas hacia ell norte
pues de 10 contrario habrian permane-
cido alli.
Estuvieron casi tres dfas sin dormir
Y con alimento escaso, 81 bien es pc
ligroso dormirse con frio tan intense,
pues hay ell tenor de que la persona
quede inconsciente y pase del sueno a
la muerte. Donde ouiera que Sc para
ban hacian fuego y 10 acercaban tanto
ellos que sus botas Sc quemaban. -
Ell que mostr6 mayor serenidad de
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