davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
Los ''bolshevikis' en- Paris
LENIN, sEGUN sU PoRTERo

LENIN, SEGUN SU PORTERO
A mi juicio, Ulianof Lenine Y su
rnujer son dos grandes personas lUsted
10 duda? Es que 10 los conoce usted
Yo he vivido junto a ellos mas de tres
amos, nunca, oye usted, nunca tuve
ninguna queja, sino al contrario. Lenine
" su mujer eran la cortesia en- persona,
la amabilidad, la bondad.
Quien asi habla no es un adherido Ia
'tTercera'', sino un funcionario de la
Administration francesa, un cartero, que
en- abril de 1910, cuando entro de porte
70 en- la casa nlmero cuatro de la Gale
Marie Rose, encontro la pareja Lenine
instalada ALI desde un afo antes.
-Quien. hubiera dicho-prosigue ell
valioso testimonio-que los rusos iban a
escoger a este hombre tan modesto, ell
menos orgulloso del mundo, para hacer-
10 Sill jefe. Lenine recibia muchisimas
/ cartas innumerables visitas; pero 10
mismo sucedia con todos los rusos, y no
habia por que extra1arse. Los visitan-
tes eran mas numerosos por la noche;
pero todos Sc mostraban tan discretos Y
atentos, que no tenia queja de ellos. AL
gunos venian con gran frecuencia. Y
uno viva en- una casa de al lado: III
novieff.
Lenine LEILA sin cesar escribia; iba
a menudo una imprenta pr6xima Su
mujer v su suegra Sc ocupaban de la
casa y preparaban la comida, que toma
ban en- la cocina. La sonora de Lenine
seguia sus cursos en- la Sorbona. saba
frances, aleman, ingles, y 20 me pre-
guntaba para que GUERRA aprender mas.
Nunca tomaban un coche; cada uno te-
mia su bicicleta, a anenudo Sc iban de
paseo en- elias como bu6nos burgueses.
Cuando en- mil noyecientos trece Sc mar
charon Cracovia, Sc llevaron ounce
cajas de hbros, que Lenine mismo baj6
del piso. Fuera de los libros, apenas te
nian muebles, y por ESQ, en- vez de pa
gar por trimestre5 anticipates, tenian
que satisfacer seis meses por adelanfado;
el alquiler de la casa era de 700 frances
; anuales, que pagaron siempre puntual-
merte
/ De 10 que este portero otros testi-
gos han contado Sc deduce que ell piso
de la calle Marie Rose era la sede del
partido social-democrata, y asi Sc expli
ca que 10 frecuentasen la mayor parte dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06

los personajes que hoy desempenan car
gcs importantes en- ell Gobierno soviet
CO. De los mas asiduos, ademas de zino-
vieff. quien termino por llamarse "el
ayuda de camara'' de Lenine, porque
este le encargaba de todos sus recados,
eran Kameneff y Lunatchavski.
Kamenff gozaba de la mayor estima-
cion de los Lenine. Pero Lunatchavski
nunca 10 tomaron en- serio. Lenine le
tenian por un iluninado, y cuando escri-
bio su famoso libro "Las dos religio-
res, en- que intentaba establecer I'm
paralelo entire los dogmas cristianos y
los de la social -democracia, Lenine ex-
clamo: t'No tiene NADIA de sociaista
es un cura de los pies la cabeza. -
Trotsky era Ell tlnico de los actuales So
cialistas que no frecuentaba la casa;
nj Lenine nj SUI mujer podian soportarle,
y Trotsky les pagaba en- la misma none
da
Ell verano de mil novecientos .doce 10
pasaron los Lenlne en- LongJumeau, don
de habian fundado una esepSla, que in
trigo durante mucho tempo los vecinos
de la pequeia ciudad y que siempre fue
para ellos I'm misterio. La escuela contaba
con treinta discipulos, obreros rusos q.
Lenine habia hcho venir Moscou y
a uuienes algunos profesores habilmen
te escogidos inculcaban la verdadera doc
trina social-dem6crata bolsheviki. Des-
pues de educados, los obreros regresa
ban a Moscou, donde Sc dedicaban a la
propaganda. Lerine cre6 esta escuela pa
ra hacer frnte a otra parecida ,establs
cida en- Capn, junto Napoles, por los
disidentes del partido, que erar. enton-
ces Alexensky, Gorki, Lunatchavsky,
Krassin v otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
Sc nos plenSa febajaI los sueIdOs a
los enp|ead0s del CobiernO InSulaT

/ La CAMARA DE DELEGADOS re
conociendo 10 que valemos los que ira
bajamos para Ell Gobierno. crey6 JUS
to. 81 no Sc nos aunentaban los suel
dos por 10 menos dejarlos emo estaban,
asi pas6 el preyecto de Fresupuesto
al Senado. 4.
Sc ,sabe que un grupo de Senadores
recomienda la economic para Ell pro
ximo aiio econ6mico. Y Icual ha sido
su punto de vista para llevar cabo
este fin? El partir la soga por 10 mas
delgado Ell rebajarnos ell mezquino suel
do nosotros los empleados.
Reconccemos tener entire los Sepa-
dores Representatives. un grupo de ami
gos que piensan bien para nosotros;
pero en- general, hasta la fecha, Iqu6
ha hecho la Legislature en- beneficio
nuestro? NADIA que sea digno de erco-
mio. Todo 10 bueno que ha pensado
hacer, no ha pasado de proyecto; nun
ca SO ha cristalizado en- ley IsO demnes
ira este ejemplo:
/ Dom Juan suArez, compa6ero nues-
tro y viejo empleado de Auditoria, hace
cincuenta y un amos que viene traba-
jando para el gobierno: primero para
el espafiol y para Ell americana desde
la invasion. Consagr6 su iuventud, Y
ahora viana Axkinruiendo los illtimos
dfas de su vejez, pegado a un escrito-
rio. va las fuerzas pretenden no ayu
darle a subir las angostas escaleras de
la Tntendencia para ir en- busca de la
subsistencia de su famiia, que vive
exclusivamente de SUI sueldo. SQu6 ha
hecho la Legislature para socorrer a
TN case como este? NADIA. IQu6 por-
venir le espera a don Juan dentro de
POGO tempo? 81 Dios no dispone otra
cosa, ir recluirse un asilo, como
reSultado, yer a una familia imploran.
do la carload para poder vivir; es-
ia sera la recompensa que dara Ell Go
bierno a don Juan por haber brindado
en- holocausto de su empleo su juventud
y cerebro. 81 en- esos cincuenta un
amos hubiera trabajado don Juan para
una casa de comercio, no hay duda,
hubiera percibido grandes benefcios.
Al empleado del Gobierno nunca Sc
lie aa pagado 10 que realmente vale Lo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06

demuestra Ell hecho de que diariamente
las corporaciones y casas de comercio
los estan sacando de los distintos De
partametos, ofreciendoles mayores ven
tajas. 81 no Sc adoptan medidas favo
rabies no desfavorables como Sc pien
san hacer, cada dia sera mayor ell des
file
Con respecto la rebaja que Sc pien
sa hacer, no hay fundameDto para clio,
dado que las causas por las cuales fue-
ron aumentados los sueldos, aun no han
desaparecido de un todo.
i A nosotros los empleados nunca Sc
nos aunent6 10 razonable. Un ounce
un treinta por ciento no era 10 su-
iciente para poder afrontar aquella te
rrible crisis economica en- que los arti
culos de conner y vestir estaban al do
Bile al triple de su valor. Un ciento
por ciento hubiera sido 10 razonable.
Sin embargo, hemos venido a fuerza
de grandes sacrifcios sobrellevando Ia
vida hasta hoy, en- que todo esta vol
vtendo de nuevo su estado normal
Pas6 la tempestad estamos entran
do en- la calma. SPor que no Sc nos
deja disfrutar de esa calma, va que CO.
mo heroes pudimos afrontar la tempes
tad? iCual es la idea de esta rebaja?
1La de tenernos Siempre siendo unos mi
serables, yendo a morir en- las garras
de los usureros?
Es de esperarse que estos sefiores que
pretenden hacer economics con nuestroS
sueldos, refexionen; es de esperarse ha
gan I'M minucioso examen de sus con
ciencias y vean que, adn NADIA Sc ha lie
gislado para evitar que empleados que
han servido un lapse considerable de
tempo tengan que impiorar la carload
cuando sus fuerzas y cerebros no les
ayuden proseguir sus cotidianas lu-
chas. Es necesario hacer del empleado
que sirve al pueblo, va que no tiene
porvenir ninguno, un hombre exento de
tener que ir a morir en- las garras del
usurero.
va es tempo de que Sc haga algo por
rosotros. confamos para clio en- nues
tros compatriotas que componcn la Ca
mara y Ell Senado.
LUISIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
AyUDE a Los NINos PoBREs
Advt.


Els necesarlo que en- cada NUM-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la SO
ciedad filantropica "El Zapato de
los Ninos Pobres'. Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar Que
todos los nii1os pobres que asisten
las escuelas van debidamente cal
zados.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrificios,
aceptamos cualguier donativo por
insigni6canta Que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo 81 usted desea, ! la
sonora, dof1a
MARIA T. DE SUAilEZ,
D. Box 1922. San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
JOSEFNA LOPEZ EN- Ell
"PUERTO RICO"

En- la noche de ma1ana martes,
segun hemos sido informados reapa-
recera en- Ell cine puerto Rico, la
notable tonadilIera espanola Josefina
Lopez, quien hara las delicias del pu
blico cantando, con n gracia que ella
sabe hacerlo, variados y bonitos nd-
meros de su extenso repertoire.
Los vecinos de Santurce estan dc
placemes con la reaparicion de la ger
til fdivette''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
BAYAMON DE PLACEMEs

En- el Immediate puesto de Baya-
mon hay un puesto para venta de
periodicos en- uno de los kioskos de
Ia plaza. Es un sitio ideal y todas
horas Sc encontrara allf Ell NUN.
90
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, ia.
bacos. dulces y refrescos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
Coma 10 que quiera, perc conserve
su higado fuerte y salubablc.

listed no puede digerir propiamente Ell
alimento que come 81 tiene ell higado en-
fermo. Cuando el higado falla. I'd. CO.
rienza sufrir de indigestion, biliosidad,
eructos, aliento fetido, palpitaciones, dolo-
res de cabeza dyspepsia porque cl higado
enfermo no puede ayudar la digestion.
Los desordenes del higado son segura y
de Leonardo, cl nuevo maEvilloso des:
cubrimiento vegetal No conticne calomel,
no estrine es ab%outamente inofensivo.
Ell Remedio de Leonardo fortalece y vigo-
RIA los intestinos, higado estomago cs
muy agradable >al paladar. Unas cuantas
dosis del Remedio de Leonardo aliviaran
muy pronto los desordenes del higado y
estomago. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-06
"PoRTo RICO sANAToR1UM
HOSPITAL DE MATER.
NIDAD Y CIRUGIA

0O01A4xA4 D1 N4sA1Eh-
NmAD z OIRUGIA
Este hospital dedicado exclu-
sivamente a las darnas para todo
case de cirugia, rnaternidad, CINE
cologia, etc, ha sido completamen-
te refor11lado estando actualmen-
tie a la altura del mejor hospital
en- Puerto Rico. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al apartado No. 1882,
San Juan, p. r., O. Mrs. j. B.
Circuns, superintendent, Aveni-
da Ponce de Loe11 No. 100, Tele-
fono 174, Santurce.
Advt.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF MAIN STREET? ?

II It true picture, OF life In .
!, small town IN the northwest; II
ARP tho pooplc 1t describes real
peopls7
The Herald wauts 70 know what
It's readers think of Sinclair Lewis
story and is g0lng to offer $50 in
prizes TO find ont.
HOW 10 WIN A PRIZE
Read the story ~ Il appears
HeraldI Whcn the Last installment
appears write letter to the ''dain
Street EditoF," Grand Forks Her.
AID, telhnx whetI1er or not YOU
think the story gives H txae pfc-
ture az Ito h ::Goa,t11 Rralriep
ana jast why you have, formed .the
opinions You .e1pFeaA
To the writer who gives the best
feason for whatever opinion he or
she has formed, We will give a
prize OF $40. For the second best
lettcr VIC Will give . peizc Of IS.
and for the next aeyen best letters
. prtzes of 81 c0ch.
No letter should be more than
$50 words In length.
The Story ts et3ch that y0u can
begiu It any tme, and get = good
idea of the picture Il paints.
Hcrc'S . chance to WIN y little
spcrding Honey Just for. writing q
= Hnoss sostR. 30 I, r9zF,H.4 s,{s.YF
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17

far As the British goyerutnent is concerned the
compact is approved and tke plan is now definitely
Efforts which have been made to settle the dis.
putc between the great packing companies and
their employes have proven unavailihg. The strike
is stn on but the plants are Being operated il part
by former employees who did not join III the strike.
and in part with the assistance of newly employed
labor Sporadic acts Of violence are still reported
but in the main fair degree Of order is preserved
In the Kansas coal regions the triple conflict
involving the national miners organization, the
bellions miners under the leadership q Aiexatder
Howat, and the state OF Kansas and its Industrial
court continues. None Of the miners recognize the
authority Of the industrial court but The central
ganixation has declared the KANSAS strike yiola-
ton Of union regulations and discipline and has or
dered the miners back to work. The order was
obeyed by some Of the miners, and these were sub
ected to riotous attacks by women members Of the
families Of the persistent strikers who, during the
disturbances remained out of harms way.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17
stowbody's granite

block beyond stowbody's granite
hitching-post--
She silently handed her purchases
to the silent Oscarina- She sat on
the porch, rocking. tanning. twitchy
with Hush's whining.
kehntcott came rome, grumbled
What the devil 10 the kid yapping
about?" NJ
II sueas you can stand it ten min
Stas II can stand 1t. all day!".
He came to supper in his shirt
sleeves, his vest partly open, reveal
ing discolored suspenders.}r ,ji71.5e I
Why don't you put on your nice
Palm Beach suit, and take or that
hideous vest?" she complained.
TOO much trouble. Too hot to
90 upstairA"
She realized that for perhaps a. year
she had not definitely looked at her
husband. 8he regarded his table,
mannerA He violently chased fras-
ments OF fish about his plate with a
knife and licked the knife after COB
bling them. She was slightly sick.
She azserted. "Im ridiculous. What
stmpls!" But she knew that to her
they did matter, these solectsms and
mixed lenses of the table.
She realized that they found little
TO say; that. incredibly. they were
like the tAlked-out couples whom she
had patied at restaurants.
|. Breanahan would have spouted in a
Nvsiy, exciting. unreliable man
lshe realised that Kennicott's clothes
wrinkied; his trousers would flap &,
the knees when he arose. His shoes
were unhlAckened and t{1ey yAysa nf
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17
tIGgEb
lkAlAEzE
1p
Ea2dr1 16nazl q!

THE LETTER 10 SANTA CLAUS.
Id filled my pipe and settled dovn
beside the cosy inglo nook q.
To while away an hour or two and chr
the pages of a book,
When from another room there cams
q question BY that rascal yelled, <
AnA thtssth burden OF his plea: ..Pa
+ howsis locomotive spelled Z.
4 answered him and turned to rsa6
S: IA Ii and of sths question thought ao
& ts more. s'' IS 7s IS
When suddenly looked ana sav that
..S boy OF mine beside the door:
esW hat Is, It now?" I asked OF him, TOR
much the lad investigates;
- swas Just wondering" aid 10. 4just
how g spell pair Of ska4es.'I
answered him and sent him on, but
back ne came again 70 know
.ssp = Into his z room ! Watched him
And wondered what was ON his mind.
and what his interest might bA.
When ne returned and said once
* more: VIII you spell sboxing
toves' for me ~ t7 lgs3
Now these are curious words. thought
E for such . little boy "a learn
Xnd u -; arrange that he should n,akA
hls 1pelling such q grave concern:
sssAy NOW do you spell watch, Il. ID
eis srtsaa y md then t,inbled to tiae
q The rsscai HAD BEGUN 10 write iii, Il.
.nsnf note 70 Santa Claus.
Ihsfe n ono col kSosation Tor ~
= saeH - ssp 4 trees--lne isss hish.
hood hsaikh means 4 sobd bsr,.,e..
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17

Carol Milford, . Minsssota girl, Erad.
Ssses from Btadgett college near Mtn.
returns to ST. Paul to work III ( library.
After being there three years sh6 meets
Or; VIII kennicott, Of GophsS Prairie
ana thay arc married. "fjIh.sf 2st l2H Z
Cnrol has ambitions to live In & smaller
COMMUNITY. whore she might spread the
Sp0spsl o. culture as she sees Il. 0ophe1
tuda. and the residents Of the Village s
Se- 70 ISt sS..q quits. approve Of her. nor favor
>aec sn' a1Sss e1. Tor ShaaEss Il the toxa.
csa0se no does not give her regular a.
ssoMance foE the household. He tells hal
tl&nkly that she feels herself superior
70 has village friends. and IL soaring
Carol nnds that even Guy Pollock,
SSillaSs Sa a,,; ~. lawyer: with whom she had
.nsalmtessly htrted bit and whosn ahe
tn1ught vas "diEerent," belongs 10 ths
Carol forms the Gopher Prairie ORA
d; ISs w,ll l!E s . k,a.as.poits = ,ss.s. iii :.
ing any dramatic impre.sion % on ths 'xn vi.
laga Carol feels. and She gives up her
eGorts In that direction Miles Biprn.
STAN and Bea sorenson. carors Nor
we9sAn maid, get married.
| A son is born to- Carol, and for two
years she devotes her entire tinns to
,,,', va 90; .,,aSs .shee,
dreamer, and not able TO carry out any
OF heH-theofie0 for, uplifting the yillaga
folk. Carol in in rebellious frame Of
mind.
CHAPTER XIV ontanaod.a e.:
When she asked for Goldfish for-sup-
pee. ne srunted. What d'you wan,
that darned old dry stun fer?'
II like it!'' .s
Punk! Guess tn. doc can afford
something better than that. Try some
OF the new wisnies We got in. Swell.
The Haydocks use ,em."
She exploded. my dear young
man, it is not your duty to instruct
| me in housekssping. and It doesn't
particularly conceFa me what the
Haydecks condeseend TO approve!"
He was hurt. hastily wrapped
up the leproub fragment Of fish: he
gaped a. she trailed out. she Ia
pented, II sho1idnt have. spoken 30
He didn't mesN ching, He doean',
know when he i b4ing rude"
asainst Uncle Whittier when ste
q package Of safety Matches Uncle
Whittier, in shirt coilarleas and
soaked with sweat in brown streak
down his back, was whining at Il
clerk. Come on now, set hustle on
and lug that pound cake up to MIS-
Casa Some folks in this town
think . storekeeper 1in't got nothing
to do but chase out 'phone-orders. Z.
Hello. Carrie. That dress you
to ms.l May be decent and np6dest---
4 suppose Tm old fashioned-but :. !
never thought much OF showing the
whole t0WA q Woman'e bust! Hee,
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17
MORE THAN SAVING NECESSARY.

The man who starts out with definite sum Of
money and out of that proceeds to pay all his ex-
penses replenishing it, will find his capital di
mnishng in his hands, and unless his capital is large
or his expenses small his money will soon be gone
Economy or even niggardliness in expenditure will
postpone the evil day, but cannot avert it. No mat
ter how full the meal keg s if meal constantly be
taken out and none put in will in time come to
the bottom.
Wise economy in expenditure is always desr-
able, and more especially at time like this when
the world is suffering from conditions which have
been caused in part at least by following Of the
opposite policy. But limitation of expenditure alone
will not restore prosperity Our capital the worlds
capital definite. If it is constantly diminished in
brder to meet current needs it must disappear il,
time. In order that human beings may live at ali
certain amount of wealth must BE consumed. II
living standards are to be maintained on basis con
sistent with the demands of modern civilization the
expenditure per individual must be very consider
able.
There must be more than . limitation of expeu-
diture TO restore prosperity. The meal key must BE
replenished. That can be done only through the ap-
plcation Of industry, and nventiveness, and enter
prise. The wheels must be made to turn The fields
must be cultivated and be made to yield up to their
capacity. New methods must be devised and used.
In other words. the world must work
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17

0cod heaikh means 4 ecnd bsriness
biif bad health IL bad business. Z 3 -
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17

Inefe ~ one cofISoaaticn for thA
me4 up - tree---h he nses htsh. "a
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-17
MAIN STREET 3 ;; S, s;ss:;; air Levi: ,:;;*

recalled it ironica.lly) that she was
to point out his every fault: had in
sisted once, as they sat in the secret
place beneath the walls of Fort Shell
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
FALL TO DIRECT ALASKA ROAD
 CONSTRUCTION

{ WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Secretary of the Interior Fall. one-time railway builder of the West. is going back to his old job
 He plans trip to Alaska to di- rect personally the work of putting the finishing touches on the govern menrs railway between Seward and Fairbanks.
 "It will take $400O. .Ooo to finish the railroad" Fall said. "A bill providing this sm has been reported ou, of committee for passage in the Sen ate. and 1t seems certain the sum will soon be available.
 When it is | am going to give ex- plicit instructions to the chief Of op- rration and construction and his en- cineers tha, this money will have to cover all the expense of finishing up tho road. including rolling stock and other necessary material
 And I'm going up there to give some personal supervision to the work used to help build railroads in the West. and l think can help the Alaskan project along in a rath cr practical way.
 'I had hoped the road as original ly authorized by Congress. would he completed next summer, but that hardly seems likely now"
 \ large portion of the road is al- ready in operation, principally in carrying coal from the Alaska mines. but also doing a small freight and passenger business. It is Secretary Falls intention 10 inaugurate freight and passenger service over the en- tir" line as soon as possible
 The opening of the Alaska railroad is part of a new policy the Harding administration has decided upon in respect 10 Alaska This Secretary Fall described as the open door" policy by which the resources of the rich territory will be developed to the utmost and lands and their min cral content placed in the hands of settlers
 As the first step in this direction bill is pending in Congress for con solidating the thirty-eight commits sious and bureaus now directing Alas kan affairs into a central body. to be made part of one of the gov ernmental departments, most likely the Department of the Interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
MYSTERY CLEARED UP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The ar Fest of Wolfe Lindcnfeld in Warsaw clears up the entire mystery sur, rounding the Wall Street explosion. William J. Burns head of the depart ment of justice bureau Of investiga- tion, declared in statement today
 He said Unidentified. whose arrest was reported to him by the Associated Press. was the key to the solution of the mystery and the only man We know in the world who knows all about it." He declared Lindenfeld himself was not implicated in the cx- plosion but was close to th" pcrpctrl- tors and knew all about it. The Third International was the moving spirit behind the plot, Burns declared
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17
ARREST MADE
 IN POLAND FOR
 CRIME IN N. Y.

WARSAW, Dec 17.-Polish police have arrested Wolfe Lindenhald, ali2s William Linde. at the request of the American department of justice. in connection with the Wall Street eX- plosion in New York City on Septcm- Der TG, 1920 The police say he has confessed implication in the disaster.
 Londenfield is said to be a cousin of Rosa Luxemburg. a German radi- cal leader. who was shot to death in Berlin in 1919 by a mob His con fession gives the names of the ring leaders New York address where the bomb was made; also contends that the bomb was intended for | P, Morgan. but exploded prematurely Officials expect LIndenfield to claim the S5O,0OO reward offered for in formation leading to a solution of tho explosion mystery.