davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
PRIEST NAMES CARDINAL

A pencil notation on the back of the
will of the late Monsignor William
O'Brien, who was pastor of st. Pat
rick's church, Lowell, Mass, suggests
the erection of Catholic high school
for boys in Lowell. The will was filed
for probate in the Middlesex Court at
East Cambridge and Cardinal O'Con-
nell, named executor, is given DISPOSE
ton of the entire estate. The value of
the estate has not been announced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

Rear-Admiral William S. Sims is
an advocate of gas. At an alumni
dinner in Albany he declared: IF
we are attacked we will use gas,
and we won't care how, when or
why" The injudicious use of gas
is an accomplishment with Ad-
miral Sims, and has already
brought him the distinction of be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis, great
Observation-Disclosures of Benjamin
Franklin, is running for Congress
on the Democratic ticket in the
Second Pennsylvania District.
What would Poor Richard have
thought of her?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

ing twice officially reprimanded
by the Navy Department, reminds
the Monitor. Once in 1911, and
again in 1921 after his world re-
nowned "jackass speech" a pub
lie rebuke was administered by
the Government. And he contin-
ues to gas and doesn t seem to
care how, when or why.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1922

When even the Pope is not too
important to change his mind as
he has done on the National Cath
Ole Welfare Council status, it
should make all of us little more
humble, thinks a western writer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
GANDH| Campaign
BEGUN IN INDIA
"CiviI Disobedience" Plan,
Backed by Widespread Un-
rest, Worries London
PORK AND WINE ARE ISSUES
BY the Associated Press

London, Jan. 31.-Today having
been fixed as the beginning II the "civil
disobedlence" campaign IN India, sew
eral London newspapers discuss the
outlook, which they regard with consid-
erablc anxiety.
The plan laid down by NJ, X. Gandhi,
non CO. operationist leader, to try the
disobedience experiment first in the two
areas of Bardoli and Anand seems from
various reports little likely to be OBJ
served, Indications being that the
scheme will be put into operation
throughout a much wider area, The re.
cent movement in the Guntur district
is cited in support of this supposition.
Reports appear almost daily in the
London press showing that the non
co operation propaganda Is becoming
intensified in the rural areas, where thf
pcasautry is elated at the. prospect held
out by Gan1hi's agents that they shal
be- exempt from taxation.
There are also indications Of scri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI PLEAD
FOR DISCHARGED TEACHER
Burlington Pedagogue Accused of
Offending Minstrel Show Audience

burlington. \. j.. Jan. 3l.-lnter-
vcntion in his behalf by members of
the alumni may save for Il. W. Smith
his position on the faculty of the Bur-
lingtOn High School. His resignation
was demanded last week, after he had
participated in a school minstrel show
in which, it is charged, he told some
jokes that offended the audience.
At n special meeting of the alumni
last night the ease was thoroughly dis
ruSsed. Many Of the members sus
tainPd the Board of Education in its
dismissal of the teacher, while others
urged lighter sentence. After rcso
luton asking the board to grant the
teacher n hearing had been rejected an
other was adopted asking for lighter
sentence.
Some of Smiths defenders urged that
the jokes he told were no worse than
some that have been presented ut other
public minstrel shows in this city. Error
Of Judgment, rather than evil intent.
they said, was the most that could be
charged against him.
\ committee of the alumni went be-
fore the school board then in session at
City Hall, aud presented the petition.
Pending final decision Smith was per-
mittcd to withdraw his Srcsignation
which had been presented on demand Of
Supervising Principal Nann ii. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
SENATOR KENYON NAMED
FOR U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE
Presidents Nomination Promptly
Confirmed in Open Session

Confirmed In Open Session
Washington, Jan. 31.-(By A. PO
President Harding today sent to the
Senate the nomination of Senator Ken
you, Of Iowa, leader of the Senate ag-
ricultural bloc, to be Judge Of the
Eighth Circuit. The Senate, soon after
receiving the nomination, confirmed it
in open executive session, an honor
only rarely paid TO nominees. The posi-
ton pays, a salary of $500 a year.
l he Iowa Senator, who is one of the
leaders of the Senate, in formal state
ment issued upon receipt of his nomi-
nation by the Senate, announced that
he would accept and expressed his ap-
probation of the Presidents action
which he said would enable him to
achieve his ambition "to serve on the
Federal bench"
The President has known since our
service together in the Senate that pO
lltical life did not appeal to me and
that my ambition was to serve on the
Federal Bcnch,' the Senator said il
his statement. when vacancy oc.
| CURED last fall in. the Federal district
ludgcShip in my State. some of my
friends suggested my name to him and
he indicated his willingness to appoint
me. The legislative situation was such
then that 1t seemed to me l could not
| accept. The situation is somewhat dif-
lerent now, as the West Virginia in
vestlgation is out of the way likewise
the Newberry case, and large portion
OF the agricultural program has bccu
put through"
Senator William Squire Kenyon was
born in Elyria. O.. June 10, 1860, the
son of the Rev Fergus l.. Kenyon, a
CongrcgationaiSt minister of the old
type. His parents trained him for the
ministry. but he had other ambitions
and insisted Oh becoming a student of
the law. lie finally overcame his ia
Tiers persistence. Three other children
and meager ministerial salary COM
PEELED young Kenyon to work his way
through college. He earned his school
money in fence factory at Iowa City.
He performed all sorts of odd jobs and
taught school to secure the necessary
funds. Finally he had TO give up Grin
nell after two years and begin the i'm
mediate study of law at the State uni
versity. He was graduated with dis
tinCtiOn few days before his twenty
first birthday.
Two years after locating in Fort
Dodge. Iowa, he was elected ProseCu-
tor Of Webster County. lie was twenty
two at that time and served four years.
At thirty -Onc he was made a District
Judge and held the place two years,
when he resigned.
Mr.. Kenyon was made a local attor-
nCy for the Illinois Central Railroad in
1904. and in 1907 was promoted to a
general attorncyship, which he held un-
| ii! 1910, when he became an assistant
to the Attorney General of the United
States. lie had to do with the beef in
vcstigutiOns and after Senator Dollivsr
died. contested the election for that seat
with Lafe Young, who held it by ap-
pOintmcnt, and was elected. He was
! r. elected in 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
END PACKING STRIKE
One Thousand Workers at Omaha
Vote to Resume Jobs

Omaha, Jan. 31.-(By A. P.)-Morc
than 1000 striking members Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
cr Workmen of North America Mt a
union mass meeting last night voted Ia
call off the strike started December ..
The resolution ending the walkout was
passed almost unanimously.
Conditions in other packing cen
ters as well as in Omaha are such that
the continuation of the present strike
would serve no good purpose, but
would, on the other hand, work an in
jury and cause unnecessary suffering
on the part of great number Of work =
crs," declared Jacob II. Davis, presi =
dent of the District Council No. 3.
Many of the strikers applied for work
nt the plants Monday morning. A re-
cent referendum on calling off the strike
showed workers throughout the country
overwhelmingly against such step.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
ALLIES DELAY MEETING
Foreign Ministers to Discuss Near
East In Paris February 9

Paris. Jan. $l.-tBy A., P.)-The
France. Italy and Great Britain to dis
cuss Near Eastern questions. notably
Asia Minor, which was originally set
for February /, has now been tenta-
lively fixed for February at Paris.
A postponement was requested by
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign, Sec
rotary, because of his desire for more
time to examine the French reply to the
British memorandum regarding the
treaty between France and the Turkish
Nationalist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
TO TEST HOME SENTIMENT
Tax Law Commissioners Will Get
Impressions of Districts

Harrisburg. Jan. 3l.-lBy \. PD--
Rodney 4. Mcrcur. County Solicitor of
bradford, waH today reelected chair
man of the Uniform Tax Law Commits
sion at its reorganization here today.
Representative John G.. Marshall,
Beaver, was rc-clcctcd secretary.
The members of the commission will
visit their home districts and bring their
impressions of popular opinion in regard
to the propoSed tax code to n meeting to
be- held here in March. \ series OF
meetings will then be held throughout
the state. n.,
BENJAMIN Ludlow. Of Philadelphia.
one Of the two new members, assumed
his place on the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

GUS unrest In some provinces Chiefly n
Rnrabank and Hardoi. IND Northern
Oudh, where it is reported agitators are
exciting the people with assertions sim.
liar to those which materially aided the
cause Of the Indian mutlny.
Among these are statements that the
British are mixing wines with the
rcdicincs issued at the public dispcn
sGries, and are using pork fat in Ger d.
tain manufactures. U1oth pork and
wine are anathema to Mohammedans. }
Similar stories affecting the religious
lprejudices of the Iindus are circulating
with the purpose of influencing that
section of the populace.
Official dispatches admit the serious
ness of the situation, pointing out that
"the Mass of inhammable material Is
so great that the possibility of wide
spread disturbances in the near future
cannot be ignored"
The position for the moment Is dc;
| scribed by writer in today's Morn =
| ing Telegraph as zone of expectancy
ond preparation or the part of both the
authorities and the extremists
| Calcutta, Jan. 31.-(By A. P)--
] Women from the Bengal and Junjat
regions were among the speakers at O
| non co. operation meeting on Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
COLONEL READ REELECTED
Unanimous Choice Of New Jersey
IenlsIature for State Treasurer

Trenton, Jam. 3I.-Thc LegiSlnturc
in Joint session today elected Col
onei William Y. Read. of Camden, as
State Treasurer for three years at Il
salary of $4,000 year by n unanimous
vote. The Democratic minority sup
ported his nomination by making Mr.
Rcnd thc party choice. Senator Charles
u White, of Atlantic County, nomt-
mated Treasurer Read.
Colonrl Read is Il lawyer and vice
president Of the First National Bank
Of Camden. director Of the West .Jcr-
sry Trust Company. member Of tn"
NGw Jersey Society Of Pennsylvania
and District Examiner Of the Cnmdrn
Board of Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
90 Graduated at Norristown

Norristown. Pa. Jan. 81 l.-Th" an
nuoI commencement of NorriStown
IIigh school took place this: afternoon
in the High School auditorium, when
tycnty.ninc received diplomas. Mary
Nnntnguc was sulutatorian and LARRY
IInms"r vnlcdictoran. DIR, Emory
Johnson, dean of Wharton school, made
"JJrrssrs. Harry W. Atkins, president
If school board. awarded diplomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Shotauns FOR Liquor Guards

Washington, Jan. 31.-(By a. PD-
Liquor guards in Tennessee are to be
armed with sawed-off shotguns, Fed
eral Prohibition Director W. a. Smith,
of that State, today reported to Com
missioner Haynes. To prevent rObber-
les ut regular distillcries and ware
houses, Mr.. Smith said, consignment
of special sawed-off shotguns for the
guards had been received. rs we'll as Il
supply of shells loaded with buckshot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Vocational Guidance Series -ByA P meEvor

Night?" and the wntchman's honest
reply, "What of IT." Could anything
be more beautiful, more poetic? The
answer, of course, is: Yes. anything
Therefore, since night watching is II
profession of vast Importance with
great possibilities, this lesson on how
ia become II night watChman will un-
doubtrdly be of vital influence in our
national life.
Visualize, if You can, nation COM
posed entirely of night watchmen, all
the result of reading this article. The
days will no longer be filled with wOr-
rics and UnXirticS-every one will be
asleep in his little white bed. The sin
ful night life and all the vicious crimes
now aSsariutcd with the dark hours will
be aboishcd-cvcry one will be a night
Waterman on the lookout to HapprcsS
just such pcrniciOus activities.
All, that will indeed be the millCn-
nnm--nut the dawn Of new day, but
the dusk Of II new night.
JFIND ON looking back through this
l. article that | have said very little on
how to become night watchman, but,
as Jonah told the whale, "A little Of
this goes long way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
BEAUTY BLEACH
A WONDERFUL
BEAUTY AID

IL your complexion Is bemshcd Ivy
Leckes pImples or any skin dIsCOluratons'
them.
Black and White Beauty Bleach. = dainty
colacreamed skin beautltier. Is easily applied
at bedtime and washed off next morning. II
VIII not tnjure the most delicate skin and
soon makes the complexion clear and smooth.
:, Your druggist can supply Black and White
Beauty Bleach, zoe the jar.
Send 25c to Dept. C, Plough. Memphis,
Tenn, for u retlC BILE Powder Puff OF genuine
eluerdown containing n two weeks supply
oi the perfect face powder-BlaCk and White
Incense Of Powers Literaure giving In
detail all information regarding the beautify-
lns properties Of Beauty Bleach mailed upon
request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Won, can see from the above that
/ night watching is no mean '"Tis
,,i,icont profession. 1t has been i'm,
,.nrtaiized in song and story. ihsre
ths poem, "watchman. What OF tine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
,Iow 70 he a Night Watchuun
T1VERY one should strive to bcro
u a night wutChnan.

Il ~
II "A night watchman.
There is no walk of lif" IN "I'lch
YOU will meet so many interesting t,%%
Ma Who else but the night watch
m mon knows so many successful! actors
% m"Iicrmrn, ncwspapermcn, burglars
hw.inrss men. automobile bandits ont .
"r.Iown statesmen, musicians and pick
pockcts: 30
What other job requires one to q o'
So wide awake ns that OF night watrn :
man? | defy YOU to mention ""o'n''
'''"' m"n mean, dun't think you can.
W.ot othcr lob requires tn" foresight
',', 'unrirnrE thr wlll-pOwcr, the
."Ir. ." reliance, the aggrrsSiv"n"SH' the
SS'' the the " well, the ogErGssiye We
mas. Of thc, lets see, where was : On,
,'cs' YES, " what other job requires all these SHt
Ihimgs? Lots of them, ! suppose Oo'
/ haven't time to enumrra'e 'hch'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
QUICK RELIEF FRONT
SORE THROAT

IDEOPLE nowadays recognize that .
sore throat is danger spot, as the
= inaamed tissues form an ideal soil
Ifor germs to multiply.
} With garsles it is impossible to keep a
sore throat under anything like effective
treatment. With Formamint, whether
you are at work, or in crowded car, shop.
theatre or church, you can dissolve, now
and then, one of these pleasant tasting,
powerfully antiseptic tablets in your
mouth.
An effective antiseptic is released and,
carried by the saliva, continuously bathes
the tissues, checks germ growth and
,oothes the throat, possibly preventing
iaryngitis, tonsillitis, "1u." Relieves
lhoarseness. Helpful for singers, actors,
smokers, speakers, lecturers, etc. Chill
dren like them. 60c at all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Finished in walnut; dainty steel
cane panel at ends; drop side.
Price includes heavy National
fabric spring. As shown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Miss Ada Il. Flax is visiting rela
tives on the Eastern Shore of Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rodbell and famil;
spent Sunday in Laurel, Del.
J. Leslie Venable, of the CrisfielC
Times, was a visitor in Pocomoke or
Saturday last.
Miss Florence w. Long "a graduate
nurse of Baltimore, is the guest OF
Miss Vesta Stevenson.
Mrs. Emma Barnes is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Barnes at Kings Greek.
Miss Mary B. Pusey left this week
for New York where she will attend
summer school at the Columbia Uni
versity.
Mr.. John w. Grande left Friday for
Evanstown, ILL.,, where he will take a
two years course at CARROTS Bibli-
cal Seminary.
Prof. and Mrs. X. w Eutsler left
Saturday morning for Hedgesville,
w. Va, where they will spend the
summer months.
Mr.. Frederic Wilson, student of
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more, is spending the summer vaca-
tion with his parents here.
Mrs. A. 81. Young, of Jacksonville,
Fla, who has been on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Josephine Polk, left Mon
day last for trip to Atlantic City
before returning home.
Mr.. J. Carl Ross, who mas been con-
fined to his home for some time, suf-
fering with rheumatism, is reported
to be somewhat improved. We hope
The improvement will continue, and
that he will soon be on our streets
again.
Messrs. A. E. Mcdaniel and J. w.
Singleton, OF the l. H. Merrill Com
pany clerical force, have returned
from New York and other cities,
where they purchased a large stock
of mems wear and other merchandise
for the above-named firm.
There will be a supper and ice
cream and candy social at the Oak
Grove Baptist Church 2 miles from
this city, Wednesday June %. Pro-
ceeds for benefit of church. The sup
per will consist of fried oysters, beef
steak, fried chicken, salads, hot coffee.
ice tea, etc. Supper begins at s.
o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24

Attorney James M. Crockett was in
Baltimore this week attending to busl.
ness matters.
Rev. l.. L. Williams of Delmar, was
in town on Thursday shaking the
hands of his many friends.
Mrs. F. w. Wilson has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in New York.
Mrs. Arthur Price and daughter, Of
Salisbury are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Blades.
Miss Mary Davy, who has been
teaching in Cumberland, is spending
The summer with her parents here.
Mrs. Louis Whayland, of Philadel-
phia who has been on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. F. Thoring-
ton, returned home Thursday.
Messrs. John w. Grande and Alex
ander Grande of Philadelphia, were
guests of their PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grande the past week.
Mr.. Paul Devices, of Philadelphia,
was in Pocomoke this week looking
after the interests of his firm, The
Fierce, Butler & Pierce Manufacture
ing Corporation, of New York.
Mr.. Lawrence Polk, who recently
graduated from the University Of
and who has been on Wis
it to his mother, Mrs. Josephine Polk,
left Friday for Huntington, w. Va
where he has accepted a position with
the c. & o. Railroad.
The Women's War Relief, of the
N.Y.P. & MR., held their monthly
at Delmar June 20, Those
in attendance from Pocomoke were
Mrs. A. H. Fries, Mrs. X. Lang AMI
daughter, Miss Lucy Lang, and the
Misses Myrtle and Bessie Grande,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24

Mrs. Claude Kelly is housec b!
reason of illness.
Mrs. Vernon P. Stevenson is visit
ing relatives in Culpepper, Va.
Miss Ida Belle Wilson returned thu
early part of the week from Philadel
rhia.
Mrs. Richard Bicking spent this
week with relatives in Wilmington
Del.
The eight large electric fans in the
T. F. Hargis store are greatly appre-
ciated by the lady shoppers these no;
days.
Miss Jennie Toadvine and Mrs
Alice Dawson, of Wilmington, Del
we're week end guests of Mrs. T. Pratt
McAllen.
Mrs. Paul Colbourne, of Marion
Station, has been on, a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Ella Crockett, of Wal
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Flax and daugh
ter, Sarah Belle, who have been Wis
iting Miss Sadye Rodbell have re
turned to their home in Exmore, Va.
Mr.. Watkins Lacey, who has been
teaching in Waynesboro, Va, is
spending the summer months with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Lacey.
Mr.. Benjamin Givarz returned the
early part of the week from a bust
ness trip to New York, where he pur
chased large variety of summer
dress materials for his store in this
city.
A lawn fete will be given on Friday
night, June 80, corner Walnut and
Second streets, by the Epworth
League of Salem M. E. Church. Ice
cream, cake, lemonade and a good
time.
Children's Day exercises were held
at the old Rehoboth Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning. Despitr
the inclement weather a large number
we're present and an attractive pre-
gram rendered.
Misses Grace Ward, Annie Merrill.
leila Crockett, Pearl Bratten, Annie
Ross, Pauline East, and Mildred
NAPLES left this week for Charlottes-
vile, Va, where they will attend sum
mer school at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Suburban Farm For Sale.

In order to settle the estate of A J.
Blackwell, deceased, we offer for sale
his late home, consisting of sever
room dwelling, with large reception
hall and cellar and thirty acres Of
land, more or less, with good orchard
thereon.
This property is on public road,
one fourth mile out of corporate linn
it's of Pocomoke City and three
fourths of mile from the freight
depot.
The dwelling and barns are com
paratively new and n good condition
To quick purchaser we will take
$500.
Apply to
MRS. A. J. BLACKWELL,
Pocomoke City, Nd, or
VIM. w. BLACKWELL,
Oak Hall, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
HEM STITCHING

Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating
manifestations Covered
All Kinds
MRS. JOHN II. BLADES
2l5 Walnut st. Pocomoke City, Md.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
LA PoLICIA DE NUEVA YORK
AS1ALTA Ell BARRro DE
CHINA TOWN

Nueva York, Feb 28.-L& secci6n
de policia que Sc entiende en- Ia per-
secucion de los narc6manos, opiados
y demas victimas de las drogas her6i-
cas-, practice aver I'm "raid" on China
Town, sea el barrio de los chinos
Deecubrieron lnuchas madrigucras de
fulnadores tai y como Sc ven en- las
peliculas
Ralph oy!cr, agente federal contra
los narc6ticos, dirigi6 la campafia des-
pue3 de haber obten:do buenas conf
dencias sobre la topografia del vicio
en- China Town. Primero Sc dirigieron
los detectives a una casa de la Gale
de Motto, rodeandola oportunamente.
FL grupo principal de detectives pene-
tro per la puerta principal de la casa
la que derribaron hachazos. Cuando
la puerta Gaia Sc oyeron gritos en- el
interior hubo un "corre- -corre-eScon-
te.9 Una mu.'er y un joven Sc lanza-
ron desde veinte pies de altura, sien-
do llevados luego al hospital Bellevue,
en- grave eStado.
La poicia encontr6 ALI una guari-
da ni=erable de fumadores de opio. FL
lugar Sc encontr6 desierto, pero GUAM
do la policia SO resiraba fue atacada,
en- la Gale, por misteriosos habitantes
de la casa. varios balazos dieron en-
el pavimento y uno de cIlos atraves5
la gorra de un agente volvieron to-
dos entrar en- la madriguera, y NADIA
encOntrron. segllramente los chinos
tenian una trampa bien preparada,
para huir por Ell interior las casas CO.
lindantes.
La fuerza policiaca Sc dirigio luego
a otra casa sefalada, en- la calle de
Mulberry, donde pudieron apresar a
cinco perscnas. En- etc funadero ha-
bia lujo riqueza. Las pipas eran
de marfil y todo estaba limpio y bri-
llante. Los muebles de lujo. Las pi-
pas incrustadas de orc
Sc encontr6 una lista de personas, Sc
parroquianos.
Dosde hace algunos afios 81 miste-