davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
AUNT" JULIA WALTER
At 107, RECEIVES FRIENDS
Celebrates Her Blrthday at Home Of
Her Niece In Malvern

nor NieC0 IN molvcrn
West Chester. Pa, March 8.--Many
relatives and. friends of Aunt Julia
Walter assembled today at the home of
Mrs. Bernard Hawley, of Malvern,
where they nre congratulating Miss
Julia Walter, who is celebrating in a
happy manner her 10th birthday. AL
though her hearing apd eyesight have
tailed greatly within six months.
"Aunt'A Julia Is remarkably cheerful
and had word Of cheer for every ono
Of her callers. A huge cake surmotnted
by candles Is feature of the occn sion.
Miss Walter is the most remarkable
figure in Chester County. AT the nge
of"over one hundred she read books
aloud to her younger relatives and still
cntertains them with many reminis
cences Of early days. She partakes OF
any food offered with Il relish.
Hard work and cheerfulness are tho
secrets OF longevity" was her declara
tion today. and she still practices this
as far as possible.
County, having been born near Fairville
on the historic Brandywine. She was
one Of fourteen children her father was
twice married. One sister. Miss Phe6e
Walter, very much younger, IS II resi- :
dent of the Wentworth Friends Home.
Julia Walter had the task Of rearing
her younger brothers and sisters when
they were left in early life without Il
motheN
For fifty years Miss Walter lived in
West Chester with her sister. Mrs.
Pearson Embree. and also spent long
time with Mrs. George Embree. She is
now with her niece, Mrs. Hawley. at
Malvern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
John D. OPPOSES
MATH|LDE WEDDING
Brother and Sister Also Unite
in Effort to Balk Mar.
rage to oser ~
TRY.oUT, FATHERS IDEA

Chicago, ILL.,. March O.--Muriel and
Fowler Mccormick have returned to
Chicago hurriedly from New York for
another family conference regarding
their sister Mathille's engagement to
Max Oser, the Swiss riding master.
All efforts Of their father, Harold +.
Mccormick. president Of the Interna-
tiOnal Harvester Company. to win them
over to the idea of the engagement OF
their seventeen year .old sister to the
forty six year. old Swiss riding master
have proved futile SO far.
Both Fowler and Muriel have as.
serted to their friends that they do not
consider the match desirable. and have.
so it is reported, reprimanded their
father for announcing the engagement
Of Mathilde to man old enough to be
her grandfather.
Their attitude is considered signifi-
cant in connection with that Of their
grnndfath her. John d. Rockefeller, who
wants Mathilde to wait another five
years, when she will be of age. Her
fance will be fifty-one by that time
Mr.. Rockefeller believes the idea of the
international marriage will then no
Her father. Harold Mccormick, thinks
otherwise. He takes the entirely re.
verse point Of view.
"Mathilde tells me that her affair
with Mr. Oser is genuine love match
said Mr.. Mccormick to one Of his
friends. ut is far better. to let her get
married and il she discovers that It
was only schoolgirl infatuation the
marriage can be annulled and she will
yet be in her teens and the entire affair
can be marked up to experience.
THAT will be the sensible way in
the long run. should the marriage turn
out to be an unhappy one. which /
girl oe the outdoor school. She cares
not for the pleasures Of society. The
life of debutante is her idea of zero
living for a young woman
1t was learned here authoritatively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
SOVIET FOR FLANK
y BLOW At CAPITAL
Trotzky Admits Failure Of Old
Open Battle for World
Revolution
TO UNITE INTERNATI0NALES
BY the Associated Press

Moscow. March GA conference OF
all the Socialist internationales to dis
cuss the formation Of united front
on world problems affecting capital and
labor was recommended by the legis.
lative leaders Of the Third Interna-
tionale Of Moscow after two weeks
discussion here. The vote was 4G
to 10.
The resolutions pissed mentioned the
various internattonnles with which n
conference Is fnvore,l--thc SecoMd. or
pre-wnr organization the Second and
a-lialf. as the organization formed at
Vienna last year and which recently
held meeting In Paris, is termed. and
the Fourth lnternatiQnale.
Leon Trotzky and other Russian
chiefs who were instrumental in has
tcning this decision. explained that the
move simply was in keeping with new
tactics having as their purpose flank
attack on capitalism instead of the old
open battle for an immediate world
revolution.
Vote Against Meeting Woes
Some opponents. however. consider
that this step would mean the ultimate
destruction Of the Third Intcrnationale,
which would become only the left wing
of united body.
Throughout the conference both the
Russian leaders and the newspapers
attack for world revolution had failed
''The victory we expected now seems
farther away says the lzvestia. ""The
bourgeoisie have held on. and the Sec
ond InternatiOnale. which We consid-
cred dead. Is again on its feet. The
coinmunistic interna tiOnale has not be
come Il decisive force to change histori-
cal developments.
"Minimalism' is Urged
According to some of the speakers
at the conference, the internationale
should concentrate now on revolutions
ary minimalism,' instead of making the
old. broad demands for dictatorship
of the proletariat.
The principal objects of the united
front which is desired, according TO
Karl Radek. are to gain recognition
of Soviet Russia. the abandoning of
reparations from Germany. the eight :
hour day and the solution of the un
employment problem.
Trotzky declared that united from,
by labor was essential in connection
with the united bourgeoisie" confer
ence at Genoa. Delegate Marshall. an
American. was anon. the supporters OF
the new plan.
/ The conference requested that Zinc.
vicff. president of the Legislative Com :
mittee of the Third Internatio and
president of the Petro-rad Provincial
Soviet. be relieved of his governmental
duties at pctrograd and conc to Mos
COW to devote his entire time to the in .
ternationale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

that Mathilde has decided to marry In
Switzerland. Plans are now being made
by the young woman to sail for Switzer-
land early next month. Her. mother,
who was recently divorced from her
father, refuses to sanction the mar
riass on the ground that Mathilde Is
entirely too young. Mr.. Mccormick re.
fused to admit or deny the report that
he would accompany HIS daughter abroad
and that he would attend the wedding.
When asked II she cared to make a
statement last night. Mathilde rep,ie !:
II am sick Of all this publicity about
my coming marriage. II / was the
daughter Of crossing sweeper no one
never talk for publication again. Good
nfRht.o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
STEAMSHIP STUCK IN ICE
Another Vessel Falls In Attempt te
Reach The Bornholm

Halifax, March 8.--(By A. P.)--The
steamship .Bornholm, five days out from
st. Johns, n. F., for Halifax, is stuck
fast in the ice about seventy miles
southwest. Of Cape Race.
Wireless messages received here to-
day from the steamship Canadian Sap
per reported that she worked for four
hours yesterday to reach the distressed
vessel, but that she was unable to get
closer than two miles.
She then gave up the attempt and
proceeded toward Halifax. The Born
holm has sufficient coal for eight days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
CHINESE SLAIN BESIDE IDOL
Two Badly Wounded In Subterra.
mean Gambling Rendezvous

Chicago, March 6.-IBy 4. ~
Three chinese, one dead and two badly
wounded. were found beside an over
turned idol in an incense filled sub
terranean chamber in the heart Of
Chinatown last night by the police.
when they battered their way through
three doors to investigate reports OF a
shooting affair.
The place was known us n gambling
rendezvous for Orientals. When the
police entered they found a luxuriously
furnished and heavily barred room in
the basement. The interior had been
partly wrecked and the furnishings
strewn about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
BOMB HURLED At CHURCH
Methodist Pastor Averts Panic i,
Conareaation-No DAMAGE

Montreal. March 6.--(Dy 4. p. =
An explosion occurred here last night in
the stairway leading to the Montreal
West End Methodist Church. when IL
bomb scattered its contents around the
vestibule.
The bomb was small and no damage
resulted. The noise OF the explosion,
however. created q sensation in the
church. which was filed with Worship
crs at the time. but the pastor. the
Rev. +. B. Allnut. succeeded in allay-
ing any tendency to panic.
Among the debris Of the bomb
piece Of paper was picked up. on which
was written THE Fullford Street
Gang" DR.. Allnut expressed the view
that the outrage was the work Of some
OF those opposed to his faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
LINDSAY SUED IN U.S S.COUR7
Three Alleged Victims File InvoIun.
tary Bankruptcy Petitions

New York. March G.---By A. P.)-
Three alleged victims of Alfred f. Lind
say. who is charged with swindliny
wealthy women of nearly $1,000. 900 In
fake stock transactions. today filed an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against him in the Federal Court. Lind.
say. described as dealer in investment
securities. was recently indicted in the
State courts.
The petitioning creditors are Mrs.
Lillian y. Duke, divorced wife Of the
tobacco king" who claims $500, 900 !;
G. Dorothy Atwood. who claims SO, =
OOO. and Sarah Il. Arnold who claims
$50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

last Thursday to Be sinking Abosss
miles southeast Of Cape Race. H. I vi
without means OF escapef betauSss ~ N
dering freighter had passed word - M =
plight to the steamer Estonia, tSittss
six miles away, md that vessel ~:
to her aid, but found no trace Vfhsr% -
/, After reporting failure, the Ests.,.
continued her voyage to New Yo1E ~
other ships. took. up the search wiIkss.
result, 80 far as could be learnsI ~
New England radio stations TODAY ~! Y
Grontoft was bound from Galveston ~ ~
Esbjerg. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
POISONED BY MOONSHlNE
Two Policemen Not Only Tasted bu,
Drank Seized Whisky

Pittsburgh, March G.-IBy \. 7. =
Policeman Leo Macsheney, and Frank
Kowalswsk were poisoned by moon
shine whisky While attempting TO OBJ
tain evidence against merchants who
they suspected Of violation of the
Woner law. Commissioner William D..
Kane announced today. Prompt use
Of stomach pumps by hospital physi-
clans resulted in their recovery.
The policemen, Commissioner kano
said. had been instructed to buy whisky
and taste it in order that they might be
able to testify. but they were not to
swallow it. Two arrests were made
after the officers became i'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
WOMAN OF 10 DIES IN FIRE
Wrapped by Flames a. Rsseuer,
s Take Others Down Ladders

6enssrville, Mass, March 0.-!The
body Of Miss Cassie Perkins, seventy
years old. was taken from the burning
Medina block two hours after flames
gePe discovered in the building yester-
~. 1t was said she met death by
u1Rocation. She was left In one Of the
|GDoetments in the top two stories after
~ other occupants. Mrs. Julia Morse
her daughter. Miss Julia l.. Morse,
been taken down ladders to safety
Iremen.
eupants of the other fifteen apart
y In the building escaped. In the
>nment Of the rescue OF Mrs. Morse
her daughter the aged woman. who
their h0usekeeper, was forgotten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
TO .OSTRACIZE
4 MOVIE UNDESIRABLES

Los Angeles, March 6.-(By 4. P.l
Placing the motion picture industry
= supon the highest possible plane is the
object of the formation here of fed
6tgrution Of art by the CinematographcrS'
Association, the Writers Guild. the
Actors Equity Association. and the
i Motion. Picture Directors Association
Although it's general purpose will be
Vt0 further the good Of motion pictures.
rgthe federation plans to take visorou.
action against the "few undesirables'
Nof the motion picture industry. Actors
q, others connected with the industry
/. who refuse ~ conduct their private
~ Hves according to the highest standards
>@1Are to be "drummed out of camp it's
f2gs announcement AYERS.
The writer's will refuse to sell them
stories; the cinematographers will re-
4 xuee to photograph them. the actors will
refuse to appear in pictures with them
and the directors will refuse to direct
them, according to the plan ;as given
out.
Each of the four associations which
% to make up the federation will elect
three members 10 a central board OF
directors, who will enforce the rules Of
the organization.
II Frank Woods, production manager,
10 the leader of the new movement. He
! said exhibitors had promised to sup
i port the new organization.
"We think that the motion picture
/ Industry. as whole. has maintained
standard of conduct that compares
| well with any other industry" said Mr.
Woods. Shut wesintend to clean out
the few stains that have defaced it.
I'VE feel that we have the right tc
\ inquire even into private lives, because
Z u Of the great influence that stars have
4 SUpon the lives of the public
& 1--WE are firm in the determination
4 that the picture business shall be ab-
K lqplutely clean from topic bottom. Al
4 eut very few picture people are liv.
III 2ng the right kind Of lives. Those wht
~ ~ net will find themselves quietl,
ty 1ropped into oblivion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
.vAINLY SEEK SINKING SHIP
Wireless Falls to Disclose oronto's
and Crew Of Twenty

Boston, March 8.--(By A. p.!-
What became Of the Norwegian freight.
er Gr0ntoft and her crew Of about
twenty men, was a question that con.
cerned coastwise radio stations today.
Three days broadcasting Of wireless IN.
auiries for the steamer that was sinking
four days ago had brought only nega-
tive answers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Seek pottsvi,Ie AmnesIa Victim

Pottsville, Pa, March 8. - Every
State policeman in Pennsylvania today
was looking for George w. Hopes,
business man Of this city, suffering with
amnesia. 1t is feared Hopes may be
wandering around this region in the
vicinity Of dangerous mine breaches. He
has been missing two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Baltimore Man Robbed

f3yaon Wolf, of Baltimore, reported to
III police at the Manayunk station that
bandits In a touring ear held him
( enrly yesterday morning at Mana
~ avenue and Rector street. The
(6A tQOk $15 from one pocket, he said,
II foiled to get 500 in another pocket.
~ NJ becopas weary Of waiting on a
kp0et cQyNoA ~ said, and started to
~ ~ lioh avenue and Lauri-
" - wife " .yisittss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Killed in Dynamite Explosion

Shenandoah. Pa. March 6.-Caught
in an explosion of dynamite at Buck
Mountain Colliery this morning, Peter
Becker was so badly injured that he
died at the State Hospital At Foun-
tain Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Negligees & Tea Gowns
1875

oi crepe dc Chine. Crepe Meteor. Ceor.
seste Crepe and chiffon velvet. Some i.e.
OF fringe trimmed. '~~e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
DEMOCRATIC
STATE Committee

District.
John J. Coughlin,
flames J. Kelly,
3-Terrence F. Moran,
4-P. G. MCGUIRE,
5-Barth P Collins,
6-Stephen P. Griffin,
William Kells,
S-Michael Palese,
9-Arthur Donoghue,
10. P. Dougherty,
11-No candidate,
12-P. E. Coleman,
13-No candidate,
14-E. o. Reaugh,
15-No candidate,
lev. J. Reardon,
17-C. E. Smith,
1S-James H. Elliott,
19-Isaac B. Craig,
2O-James McNabb,
21-John B. Vaughan,
22-No candidate,
23-Drew Tufts,
24-Val B. Campbell,
25-No candidate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29

John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker is the type Of man who would
make an ideal Sanitary Trustee.
~G> !,
James ]. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, is
often mentioned for City Treasurer.
0
Sidney Adler, popular and able law
yer, would make great judge.
Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator if he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
\eA
Alfred B. Horder, the well known
statiOner, is a veteran Of the Spanish
American war and one of the veter-
ans of Chicago's crack First Regi-
ment. He is popular in the business
world
~6A
The leading members of every So
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29

Los hombTss tiensn en- Ia vida mo-
msntos Tan solsmnes como Ia semana
santa ca el aho. tan grandes como el
mar tan altos como sl Sol. (oRIsoN
SWEET AGARDEE)
ZDeiico estas iineas a Ia irventud
qus e. mi eompahera y en- "a ronvie-
ei6n de cue. como 20, estA en- y neee-
aidaA Dc Hahlos consoles.
Juvln.nd. rsenerda los sabi0S eonse-
9ss cue haF1en en- sus 0bras memora-
he os enseha. ReeueTda cue To- huenos
eenssios manan De n fuente inagOtable
&c Ia eKpsTisneia de los cue ban su-
fiido. No divides ars para afEontar las
Tsetsldndss, para luehaT iF re=tos "a
taunfo y para ser tan grandes como el
Mar y tan altos como el Sol, es precise
70 aelsx nsgzE vuestFo pensamiento
hacia iinsiones pas.onaies y ambici6n
iEaana
ss4 optimista, pensad en- G. triunfo
cue trae e0nEigo Ia eonstanela: este es
"a factor Indispensable en- IA fsrma-
ei6n ds vnsstEo earAetor. cpando ha-
yAls undo IA constaneia al optimismo.
Eodreis veneer las fuerzas Dc vnestro
porvsniF y o. esptarsis e. apss-i9 = con
FsdeFaei6n Dc lzs psrs0nas epitss que
tsben Oar meEito q las eondieioses for
malsa da eaFAetsr.
No psFdAla an moment0 SIN dar pril
epie . labor aiguna; esas hoFas de oeiO
sen "a eu'pabiss y responsables de
vussfFas maias aee.onss. Esas sa.edades
g. vnsstra imaginaei6n apEew'an IA
tpoFtunidad a. divagsr en- MACS aetos,
TeFplsisn ias ilusi0nss del future y ha-
cen cue pFestSis ynestra ateue.6n a
eosas iEEsaiiEabiss que Al an y al eabO
o. h4FAn veE con eierto Feaelo Ge pc
tim.smo cue o. eon4ueiFa al fEasaso de
vsssiFos idealsa. EsOs momsntos, dedi-
fadlos = iseF
No deitis para mahana 10 cue en- q
aia DE- hey tlsns una op0Ftuniaad cue
no ashe ser deepFeesada; com.enza el
81 seto y tenarAs an ls9njero exitO.
Hunea o. foEieis Ia idea de cue mahana
reFsis mas dssgraeiad0s cue hoy Tened
- sn sns Ia felleldaa de maEana de.
Ftnde del huen pEop6sito cue hey ha-
yais FsallEado. Teeoraad cue eada dia
tfae eonsigo ana labor cue llevaf . la
pFaetica. IA euai sin IN HEop6sito 'frme
de- cue vais q triunfaE. seEa a. fra
case.
LR.B.
hoTovis. p r., MARIO %, 1872.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
Para Nueva York

Lista de los pasajeros que en-
barcaron aver en- el vapor CARA
CAS-" con destino a New York:
Sra. Matilde Vega de Jimenez,
Nino Guillermo Jimenez, Niio An
tonic Jimenez, Nino Victor Jimenez,
Srta. Agustina Ortiz, Sr. Fred X.
Clarke, Min William Maduro, Sr.
Pedro Aguayo, Sr. Felix Beverage,
Sra. Antonia Vidal, Nino Carlos vi
dal, Sra. Nemesia Rodriguez, Nina
Maria Rodriguez, Sr. Maurice A.
Hammerstrand Sra, Sr. Edelmiro
Mendez, Sr. John G. Knust, Sr. Reu-
ben A. Bogley, DR.. Albert E. Craig,
Sr. Jose Ramon Lopez, Sr. Eugenio
Ruiz, Sr. Jose r. Quinones, Sr. Chlr.
les E. Taylor, Sr. Manuel Rivera,
Sr. Carlos D. Alessandro. Sr. UNI
berto Giuliany, Sr. Lois Martinelli,
Sr. Giuseppe Martinelli, Sr. Vicen-
tie de Chiara, Sra. Margarita Bus
tamente, Sra. Marin Pare Vda. de
Gonzalez, Sr. Charles H. Reach y
sefiora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
Una felicitacion

copiamos a continuation La cara
que. para su publication, nos envia la
Direetiva de la Association de Padres
3 Maestros de la "Escuela Luc-
chetti''
Dice asi:
santurce % de MARIO 1922.
sr d. vivente Alcaraz,
Mlembro de Ia Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan, P. R.
Senior:
Por EEL MUNDo" del martes 81
del presente mes. nos hemos enterado
de su plausible proyecto para construir
equipar Parques para recreo en- va
rias escuelas de la Munic, ,palidad, que
al mismo tempo sirvan para ell uso
de los visitantes en- las horas en- que
no fueren utilizados por los nihos
Eta DiTecava, en- vista de que la
"Escuela Lucchetti" esta inclliida en-
ire los varios planteles de ensehanzs.
a que Sc reaere dichO proyecto, Ia TO-
madO. por unanimidad, el acuerdo de
felic.tar q I'd, signihcandole que oil
Municipio de San Juan debe consignar
en- el pr6ximo presupuesto la partida
neeesaria para La compra del solar que
eta eontiguo a esta escuela, pues de
10 cont ario no podra realizarse vues-
tro atru' sta proyea,o. Is tan pc
queho el perimetro que ocupa este edi-
heio que apenss caben los setecientos
ochsnta nihcs que recibsn instruction
en- e. habi6ndose visto obligado, por
9 e motivo. el Departamento que tan
dignamente dirige el sr. Gonzalez Gil
norio, a tener que e.tablecer, para
el p inner y segundo grado, I'm 'Irfer-
locking. en- dsnde Sc 10 da clase a
IN nGmero de estudiantes. de ocho a
doee y media por la mafana y de una
a e.neo y veinte minutes por la sarde,
sistema que, debido a la corta edad
de los ninos a quienes Sc le aplica, re-
sulta demasiado fuerte, aparte de no
tener sitio para Ell recreo, que Sc cele-
bra en- lugar inadecuado, fuera del re-
cintO escolar.
sohre este asunto sabemos Que Sc
viens ocupando hace algdn tempo Ell
sr. Gonzalez Ginorio, cuyo intehgen-
e fnneionariO pOdra infOrmarle I'd,
mejor que nosotros, sobre ell particular.
Esperanto que I'd. seguira ocupan
dose de este proyeeto y en- espera de
que nos avise Ell dia en- que pueda
visitar esta escuela, le an'ieipamos
las gracias y quedamos sus 6rdeDes.
Atentamente,
Asociaci6n de Padres y Maestros,
Escuela Lucchetti,
Por LeopOldo Mercader
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29

prenuerme, pero 70 aDanuone 81 puo-
bio y me refugie en- la montana.
"Corri mucho, va era de noche.
Cuando me pare, estaba solo, pero a po-
co vi que uegaba sin hacer ruido nj
partir ramas ell espiritu. me dijo que
me quedara ALI ALI me qued6. Pa
saron muchos dias muchos meses, mi
mi alimento eran las frutas maduras y
yucas. Un dia enferme me senti
muy malo, pero ell espiritu vino y me
dio una aqua verdosa, la tome me
sento bien, me euro.
totra vez, errando por los bosQues
me pico una culebra muy mala, perdi
la razon y cal al suelo, no sc cuanto
tempo pase ALI, solo Sc que cuando
abri los ojos va estaba curado con unas
plantas molidas que ell espfritu me ha-
bia preparado. 5e
"Muchas veces lie pregunte al espi-
ritu por mi mujer y Ell nifo; siempre
me contes.aba mostrandome una hoja
verde, indicio de que vivian, pero un
dia lay! me mostr6 una hoja SEGA:
lhabia muerto!
"Desde entonces vivo triste, 81, muy
triste. LIE ne preguntado 81 va mi vi
da Sc va acabar siempre me mnes-
ira hojas verdes.
"Ilevo cinco amos de vagar solo On
la montana. hasta que aver vine. sin
darme cuenta, a la casa de uno de escs
hombres que me trajeron amarrado.
Al VERNE desnudo con Ell cabello tan
crecido solo, me cogieron'.
-GY que dice ell espiritu de todo
esto?.,.
-v6alo, ALI esta, dijo senaiando ha-
cia un rincon de la estancia
Decir este coger precipitadaments
la puerta cuantos Sc hallaban en- La
comisaria, fue todo uno.