davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
CIVIC BODIES TO
 AID SQUADRON IN
 ESTABLISHING FIELD


 William l.. Harrison, commissioner of public utilities, addressed mem bers of the 135th observation squad ron at d meeting of the squadron hold in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce last night at o'clock. Mir. Harrison assured the members unofficially that the commission would cooperate with the members in stimulating movement which mean. so much to the city in com mercial way in the future.
 Representatives of several of the civic bodies addressed the members assuring them of the cooperation of their clubs and associations. Among these were Judge Hugh Locke. rep resenting the Civic Association; George Lewis Bailes. the Birming- nam post of the American Legion. and Col w. F. Bare, the local units of the national guard.
 Col. Hartley A. Moon, adjutant gen. eral, made a brief talk on the com mercial possibilities of the flying service and commended the local branch of the service on their ac- tivities thus far in the work accom- plished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

Great added antics of asparagus! Dja ever see such a fog? Dear or Lunnon has nothing on the Magic City when 1t comes to fogs. Airs as thick as gumbo. Takes a snow plough or something to make way for the traffic. Had to take spade ana shovel fog away from the sidewalk before l started for town. Nice weather for accidents. But, Brother Cloe and Chief McDuff say they're gonna stop 'em. Lay on McDuff! A fiend with speed is fiend indeed. At my desk. Mail. Isin-glass enve- lopes. Well-dunned thy good and faithful servant. Maybe after all, the -you-enter stores are best. Credit Is detrimental to me.
 Papers full of the Arbuckle trial. Roscoe is comedian. Spell Williams said he always did think Fatty would do better in a heavy role than in comedy. Comes to my office k. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
CAPITALIZATION OF NEW ENTERPRISES
 IS HALF MILLION
Business Development in Bir- mingham District Is Mir rored By Incorporation
 Increases

Business development in the Br- mngham district during the month of November as represented by the incorporation of new enterprises and increases in the capital stock of ex- isting concerns totalled S546.10O for the month, according to records at the probate court office yesterday.
 A total of 2s corporations are rep resented in the records for the month, of which 21 are new concerns. the other two listed being existing com panies which have increased their capital stock.
 Large sums Represented
 Of the entire capital indicated s4O3,- 100 represents new interpretations, while the remaining $143,000 is in- creased capital stock of companies already formed.
 The largest incorporation during the month is the Charles A. Jones Flour and Grain company, with an authorized capital stock of $100,00O. with several concerns declaring the lowest figures, s2,000.
 List of Concerns
 Following is a list of the concerns incorporating or increasing their cap ital stock with the amount of stock for each
 Acme oil company of Alabama. s50,- 000; Acme service stations, s5,600; Pittman Chemical company, $2,000; McWane Cast Iron Pipe company, s50,000; Northeast Land company, S2.000; Motor Car company GncreaseJ, $45,000; Enterprise Bread and Feed company. $2,O00: Birmingham Seed company, $5.o00; Denegree Motor com pany, $S,000; Charles A. Jones Flour and Grain company, $10O,000 Talle- daga Pipe company, $2,00O; Talledaga Pipe company dncrease), $9S. .000; Starr Coal company, $2,00O; Daniel Teer company, $10,000; National Hide and Wool company, S12,000; Peace Tire company, $60OO; Henry Ellen Coal company, $25,O00; Real Estate Im- provements company, S2,500; Bir- mingham Wholesale corporation, $40,- 900; Cartwright National Detective agency, s2,000; Sellers Drug company, $50,000; Premier Coal company, $30,- 900, and Sarnoff Irving Hat company. $2,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL BIDS
 ID BE ADVERTISED
Impetus Will Be Given New Building Today-JacobS
 Elected Vice President

Ben M. Jacobs was elected vice president of the city board of educa- tion at it's meeting yesterday after noon. He succeeds Mrs. Mary Ech- ols. who resigned when elected a member of the city commission.
 D. o. Whildin, architect for the John Henry Phillips high school, which will be constructed, appeared before the board and stated that ad- vertisements for bids for the erection of Brminghams new high school building will appear In this mornings Age Herald.
 This announcement was received with enthusiasm by the members, who are most anxious to push the work on this school, which will cost ap- proximately $1,000,00o.
 Dr. C. B. Glenn, superintendent of the city schools, reported that the Thanksgiv offering from the school children and patrons amounted to S4,545.
 Generous Spirit
 'In my opinion this was a great demonstration of the remarkable Splrlt or generosity or the peOple ol Birmingham" he says.
 Despite the fact that many have been out of employment, everyone seemed anxious to give something and the gifts were distributed to the To- cal charities"
 A delegation from Beverly Place, West End, appeared before the board and asked that a school be erected in that vicinity. Dr. Glenn stated that the Hemphll school was over crowded and that the residents of that section were entitled to some re- lief. An investigation will be made into the matter.
 "The matter of repairing the street in front of the Gate City school and repairs on the school ground were referred to Mrs. Mary Echols, com missioner of education and public health This matter was called to the boards attention by delegation from Gate City.
 A delegation appeared before the board asking that the Alley school near Green Springs be opened, as there was a sufficient number of chil- dren to warrant the operation of this school The board will investigate the matter and 1t is probable that it will be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
BUSINESS CLASS

The opening session of the class in business administration will be held by the Junior Chamber of Commerce this evening, the speaker on this oc- casion being Dr. Lee Bidgood, dean of the school of commerce Of the State university.
 The entire chamber membership whether desirous of being enrolled or not is invited to hear Dr. Bidgood. Persons outside the chamber are also invited to attend. Dr. Bidgood's sub feet will be "Eeonomics."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
NEW PATROLMEN TO
 BEGIN DUTY TODAY


 Twenty-Five new policemen were appointed and sworn in yesterday morning by w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety. They will replace the 21 men dropped from the force. announcement of which was made Tuesday. oniy three of the new pa trolmen have formerly been connect ed with the police department of the city The officers who will assume their new duties today follows:
 R. S. Urquhart. J. J. Nicely, Albert l.. Atchley, H. A. Stapp, D. A. Rid dick, D. J. Dugger. $. L. Daniel. D. F. Mullins. A. F.. Glover. F. w. Jack . son, T. A. Salvo. Walter Eddens, B. H.. Eiland, G. C. Keadle, C. C. Griswald, Sidney T. Cobb, D. W. Montgomery. James Byrd, D. P. Lowery. w. II. Boyd, W. w. Waggoner, E. E. Me Corkle. Gilbert Muir, F. E. Watts and C. M. Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
CLUB
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Members of the Jefferson Fisher mems and Hunters association viii meet Monday. December 5, at 5 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce., at which time q new membership committee for the month of December will be appointed
 The association, according to John II. McCollister, secretary and treas urer of the organization, has now 6ss members and 21 honorary and as sociate members which is an aver age of over 100 new members each month since the club was organized in June.
 Every effort is being made by the association to stimulate the idea of game conservation and the observ- ance of game laws in this state. An effort is beir.s made tt this time to secure eggs or young pheasants from the game commissioner of the state that the association may raise ant liberate them for future shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
REPAIR WORK ON STREETS IS BEGUN
 BY CITY FORCES
A. J. Hawkins Says all Sec. tionS Will Be Given Atten- tion-HighWayS in City
 May be Looked After

All paved streets in BIrminE-
 ham will be repaired Just as soon
 t as the city forces can get to
 them. according to statement
 or A. J. Hawkins, city engineer,
 yesterday shortly after noon.
 A A systematic survey will be
 made, he stated. to ascertain Just
 what is needed, and the streets
 In the worst condition win be "' repaired first.
 A force was put to work yesterday on Linden and Niazuma streets, just off Highland avenue, in order to re- pair them before the bad weather starts in. It is pointed out by MT. Hawkins that unless these streets are repaired at once it would be fmpos- slble 70 put them in any shape for travel in the spring, and entirely new paving would be necessary if they are left to be used until after the winter season is over. lie stated that the traffic along these streets IS very heavy, and that the upkeep on them has not been maintained dur ing the past few months.
 st Highways Need Repair
 There are approximately $6,O00, 900 worth of paved streets in Birming- ham at the present time" said MT. Hawkins, and the job of repairing all streets which need it is large one, and will probably consume sev- eral months. However, we will make a survey of all paved streets which have deteriorated and will repair those in worst condition first. That is. the reason it was necessary for our forces to start on Niazuma, Linden anu the other streets in that vicinity, for in a few months they would have betn beyond repairing.
 We have received many com plains regarding the condition of the north and south and east and west highways, which are maintained by the county board of revenue. 1 un- derstand that on account of the in- ability of the board to dispose of county road improvement bonds they are unable to repair these roads, and l will recommend to the city com mission that they endeavor to formu late some plan, in conjunction with the board of revenue, whereby these streets can be maintained in the pay ing limits of the city.
 Maintenance is as important as good construction. Of course, l real ike 1t will take some time to repair them, and put all in good condition, but l am going to do that just as rapidly as the work can be done"
 The work of repairing Twenty first street south of the viaduct was Completed yesterday, and the force that has been engaged in this work will immediately be transferred to some other section of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
AMuSEMENTS

Jefferson Theatre-"Chu Chin Chow.9 matinee and night.
 Lrfc Theatre--I<eith vaudeville ani rictures.
 LOev's Bijou-VnudeVilIe and pic- 11res.
 Majestic-.'uncIe Toms Cabin," by Madocks-Pnrk Players.
 Strand--"fhe Sheik."
 Alc1xar-"1he Harrfcade."
 RinIto-"Over the Hill"
 Trianon-Rupert Hughes, "Danger- ous Curve Ahead"
 Five Points Theatre-Mne Marsh in "Nohody's kid." GaIaN-WiIIiam Duncan in "Where Men Are Men."
 Odeon--SeriaI drama and comedy. Royal-seatHre drama, comedy and news.
 PrinceSs--seriai drama and conn edy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
TWO ILLICIT STILLS
 DESTROYED BY OFFICERS

Two 50- gallon gasoline tank moon chimes stills were destroyed yesterday by Deputies w. H. Alexander and Earl Wilson. one near kilgore and the other near Bibbe's switch. in the Ssyre section of the county, together with large quantity of mash. No liquor was found at the stills. neither of which was in operation and no ar rests were made. Both outfits were destroyed According to the officers 25O gallons of mash was found at one still and 150 gallons at the otheH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Bank Clearings Back to
 High Water Mark Of 1920

the good and shows clearings to have finally recovered the 1920 pace in spite of the price reductions. This would indicate larger volume of business in the past three months of this year than in the same period of 1920.
 Clearings for the three months of 1920 and 1921 were:
 1920 1921. September =. SSO,3SO,0 ,00O SS0,36S 900 October ..... S6,705,000 S7.7SO. 900 November =. S5,t11,000 S4.063, 900 November clearings are generally a little behind those of October on ac- count of the Thanksgiving holiday and 1t being a shorter month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
By RIcMARp E. JOHNSTON

Following an average monthly de- crease of s1O,OOO,OOO to s12.OOO.oOU during the first eight months of the year. September bank clearings broke even with September of 1920, October went $1,000000 ahead of October, 1920. and November was $1 ,000, 900 be- hind November, 1920.
 Next result shows the. past three months to have caught up with the same period q year ago when clear ings were making a new high rec ord. The difference in favor of this period compared with the preceding three months is about $50. 900 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
pACIFIC NOT PLACID

"A letter from my brother. J. R. McWane, says that the Pacific ocean is not what it is Advertised to be in the way of being placid" declared A T. McWane, treasurer of the Amer ican Cast Iron Pipe company.
 Tt seems that on his trip to Hon olulu that the Pacific got tired of being smooth and raised such rough house that table chairs were over turned and dishes rolled in the laps of the diners. and that many suffered sea sickness The passengers were all mighty glad f) reach port and get chance to sfeeS =. ( Motel. He wrote that both he and his wife greatly enjoyed seeinL tho islands. At present they are on the return vcy~.Se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
PUSH FARM BUREAU PLAN

\ Decatur, November 30.-(Special.) "A. H. Moore and John Finley of Lau- Merdale county are in Morgan county aths week to assist in the orGaniza 4Ej on of $ farm bureau and to Id par
 iticularly in the membership cam -pa:gn. Each of the visitors is an ac- Hive farmer and enthusiastic support Ter of the farm bureau plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
GOVERNOR PAROLES
 FORMER CONDUCTOR

William H. Hill, former Alabama Great Southern railroad conductor, who is serving sentence of F months in the county jail for man slaughter in the second degree for the killing of A. B. Suddeth near Avondale several years ago, was re- leased from the county jail yesterday on 30-day parole granted by Gov ernor Kilby.
 The parole was granted Hill in or der to allow him an opportunity to have an operation performed which is necessary, according to physicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
The First National Bank of Birmingham. Ala.
Statement September 9th. ls2

 Loans and discounta s14. .360.6e Overdrafts ........... 2,535.3S U. S bonds fpar) .. 1,5o0, 100000 U. $. treasury certificates. 724.500.00 Liberty Loan bonds ...... 735,834.64 State of Alabama bonds =. l00,000.0o Bank ................ e0,O0O.oo Other stocks and honda =. l,lO7, ,992.66 Banking house ......... 250.000.0o Other real estate ....... 6,e5O.6O Interest earned not eel- lected ................ A5.O4O.4s IL vault. ...s 7se.7ss.es M.tL banks. s.S30.ll0l5 With U. $.
 IT. ...... 7O.O00.Oo With Federal Reserve Bk- 2.S74.455.92- 7.0e4.354.7o
 
 $s0,441,46s.o7
 Liabilities Capital stock ...........,.S l,50O. .Ooo.oo Surplus and profits ..... 2.2os.429.9l Reserved for taxes ...... l45,lo7.fs Reserved fo- interest ...... S3,l1y-os Circulation ........ 1881, ,20O.0V Interest collected not earned ....t .t.......... l@o.zAA'eS Deposits- Individual. ,S22. 2.l96.115.oO Bank ..... 2.206.456.56 U. $. ..... 149.7s5.2S Federal Reserve pk. Atlanta, Fiscal AEt. 4so.oOo.OO- 24.ss2.s5e.7s
 -
 s30.44l,46s.07
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

Marshall Haynes has been appoint ed travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad with headquarters in Birmingham. and has assumed that position. Mir, Haynes was connected with the city ticket office in New Orleans when promoted to the present position and. prior to that time, was ticket agent at Owensboro, Ky. He has been with the road 13 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

II think I've grown up very
quickly she answered with n sigh.
Very well, then, shall have TO
teach you how to be child again. :"
he declared. CLOVIS the head? DO
you think you could get dressed and
come out? I'm going to buy you n
pireSent--lots of presents, frocks and
all manner Of things"
IN go out after lunch, but I don't
want lots of presents, really, Chris"
well. We'll see." He stood IN.
still holding her hard. He felt as If a
load of care had fallen from his shoul
GERS. He wished he had tried this way
OF managing her before. lie supposed
ne ought to have known that women
hkcd to be kissed and mndc fuss OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
&C BEGINS THE STORY

ih chester and christopher
nsns mere raised together. and
hs,'iSss s. her father died thev married
fAe" ,Scoyse S% she loved him ana
@ Gt'S he iorcd her; he because ne
hougIh, didn't loUe anybody else
hhd III III ,sc the money the arrange
s's egm g,mroy06t him. On their honey
|rsM .tn learns the truth and feHs
|t'cn mv ,,y Iirc the life of Bachelor
,gn',ssrd ~ ~ d his friends erpeGted. a
ns.O'H Hs' Heriot thro,rS hcrset ~ ms
w. and Marie experiences a 0row-
fab brt;"o p for bakers, knoUn as
n n.y. n friend Of her husband:
ipm";S 10 saddencd not at Chris
narn n,.S,s !" but at her realization thdt
rorgs,Ir,V rorI.nrs Mrs. HcriotS poicer 10
W "SS S;,u During his pleasure trip
m'ys !, yscotland udriC's loneliness is
y p,,,nsd a little bv the conrtcs,cS OF
Ents T',,Ssrs, but she feels the neglect
fg."" g. ronstrdint is increased be-
ney' tbcm as Marie discovers
,s.Ts T..,se,s is 0oing dwdy permanently
.s ttam"' he loves her. Chris grocs
ksg" ssD"s and after a quarrel returns
saloH; fabricated. tori This precipitates
'ems a,,," w" and Marie ha,tingly suggests
s,Me,S ;;,ercc' Chris self loue is hurt, but
!, r,snoonizes that he is to blame ana
Z. ,ssnli.ss that he is really, at last,
eeV ,orS rith Marie. He goes to
Z Sr.1tSsr, gvy for ddrice aud is told not
i'o"Vl 4 .Solect Marie. She hears his
y y, "Id and proposes that they try his
u 'sn Of a ncto relationship for a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

mente pOr cuantO su musa inspirado-
IA, Juana Duval segGn los que la CO
nocierOn. era fefsima.
Al leer SUI libro Flores de Mayo
el lectOr no iniciado. Sc imagina que
el pOeta habfa tenido una collection de
amantes estupendas. Sus versos d la
biZarra divinidad. a la mujer. castfsi-
ma. a la virgen morPna de la noche.
la estrella de suS OjOS. al sol de la
naturaleZa. a la bella tpnebr0sa. Y ana
lOgaS compOsicioneS deiica,fds Ia
mujer So las inspiraha la horrible
Juana Duval. de la que Edmundo In
pelle atirmaba 10 haber tropezado Ia-
mas Ell la vida con una mnjer tan
repugnante. nj en- Su trato nj en Sus
costumbres
y. sin embargo, Iuana DuVal fu6
III musa que inspire Bandelaire tan
beli0s cantos Ia mujer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

principales casas de publicidad: 1000
eran peri0distas relaeionados con ell
"Daily Mall, desde su fundaci6n,
1000. redactores Y empleados del pc
ri6dico.
La extension de la mesa ocupaba
dos Kilometres. la comida fue SER
vida por 945 camareros, vestidos de
hlanco.
FL banquete fuf presidido pOr los
Nortchcliffe. fmdador V propietario
del "Daily Mali, que. tenienlo a su
izquierda a su eSposa V a la derecha
Il Su lnadre. selora aIlciana de ochen
ia V tres amos pronunci6 un discurso
por 81 "'estentnrfono' un nuevO apa-
ratio de cinco bocinas. para amentar
la intensidad de la voz.
Entre los datos indicados pOr lord
de que liz tirada del Daily Mall ha-
bia pasado del million de eiemplares
diarios: que antes de la guerra el in
greSo de publicidad por pagina era de
10000 chelines al dfa Y que su pre-
paraci6n fue objeto de un eXcepcio-
nal cuitlado. Durante dos meses el pc
ri6,lico fut estampado Y compuesto
como 81 hnbiera de salir difriamente.
Esos dos meses de pruehas costaron
la Empresa IN million de chelines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
mo alma que lleya el diablo, deidndose
los bartulos para salvar la pelleja. !
;POR QUE son CHIQrITOS LOS
:JAPONESES

:JAPONESES
Uno de los principales peri6dico del
lmperio del Sol. el Chon0-KOr0H. plan
te0 esta question Y ACADIA de formular
la respueSta a Sus lectores.
Sc sabe que los hombre> de altura
de 1.60 son una exception en- el ejer
citO del MikadO. son los gigantes de
pOr ALI habfa que acahar con un
estado de cosaS fan humllante para
el orgullo del japonds.
Sc reuni0 una comiSi6n de Sabi0s
para buscar las causas v p0ner remc-
,lio, Y he aquf sus cpriosas conclusiO-
nes:
La causa del POGO deSarr0lo de los
miembrOs inferiOres de los japoneses
obedece al uso de las esterillas para
sentarse. en veZ de hacerlo sobre 81
Has divanes. La posici6n de estar
sentado sohre los talones eyita Ia cir
cnlaci0n de Ia sangre por los MEM
bros inferiOres V los atrofia.
Sc hace neceSari0 la abolici6n de
esta cOstumbre para que los ciudada
nos del Imperio del Sol. pnedan riv;i-
liar con los nropeos, en- eStatura, por
supuesto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
De I odo y de Iodas Parties

I'm Prestidigitador conprometidO
Hace pocoss a1os Sc lie ocurri0 a un.
notable prestidigitador frances ir
Fez Il hacer jucgos de manOs. Tuvo
un gran exito. durante muchOs dfas
no Sc hablaba mas que del mago ex-
tranjero que tales cosas hacfa en- la
capital cherifiana. Tanto que fu6 la
mado para dar una representation en-
el Palacio del Sultan.
FL estamoteadOr echo ALI el restO
G hizo el truce de colOcar la cabeZa
de una palOma blanca Ell una negra
v viceversa. Y las dos palOmas, trO-
cadas las cabeZas. emprendierOn el
vuelo trav6s de la stla.
Maravillado ell Sultan, di6 drdenes
a uno de sus servidOres, cuandO
acab6 la function, el frances vic llegar
dos soberbias esclavas, la una de CO.
lor de ebano la otra blanca.
FL Sultan hizO decir' al prestidigita-
dor que renovara Ia experienced de
! cambiarles las cabezas a las moritas,
juego que tan acknowledgements habfa
hech0 con las palomas.,
Sc cOmprenderi ell aturdimiento del
escamOteador al recibir pstas 6rdenes.
!3chusar era arriesgar la vida: sin
ambargo. no So tprb6 respondi6 in
nediatamGnte que tendrfa Ia gran di-
cha de complacer al Sultan. pero que
Ell el mOinento no podfa hacerlO. por-
que los iHstrument0s de que Sc ha-
bfa servido para el juego dc las palo-
mas no podfan aplicarse a las escla-
vas. Que Sc lie concedieran trs dfas de
plazo para confeccionar los aparatOs
necesarios.
S. NJ. cllerifiana accedi6 aN'petici6n
tan razon:,ble aquella misma noche
cl prestidfgitador escape de FeZ CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

ColocadOs frentes a frente. Dugan-
son Sc dirigi6 a su adversario. dicien-
dole: Me ofreces una superiicie tan
extensa. que tendr1a un verdadero re-
mordimiento 81 te matara con ventaja.
Espera un inStante'; Y sacando del
aolsilIo del pantal6n una tia blanca
ante cl asombro de los padrinos. traZ0
sohre la barriga de Su adversari0 un
circulo. diciGndole: ''Todas faS eStOca-
das que recihas fuera de este impac-
10. no son vAlidas".
InGtil serh decir que. cause tai hi
aridad on los presente la 0currencia
lel actor. que comhatienteS Y padrinos
en- vcz de haccr hahlar las espadas,
Sc fuerOn I'M restaurant celebrar
Ia conciliaci6n de los adversariOs.
Habiendo Eugenio de MirecouEt alta
cado duramente ell una crftica Il Du-
mas, padre, recibi6 la vista de dos Sc
iloreS que. en- nOmbre de Dumas. hijO.
yenfan pedirle una reparaci0n en- ell
terreno de las armiS. Enterad0 AEire
court. les ro%6 que PSperaseD un mo
mento al POGO ratio volvi6 con Su hi
,jo. lln chico de paca edad. de los que
So metpn los dedoS en- las naficeS de
Iante de la genie. presentandole a
los padrinos de su contrincante, dijo;
'Puesto que Dumas padre. que es
fucrte esta sano. Sc hace represen-
tar por su hijo. no me creo yOmenos,
V aguf tienen uStedeS al adversario de
su apadrinadn.