davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
FOREIGN ORDERS
MULTIPLY FAST
i'm WASHINGTON
Red Cross Head. Back
For Conferences,
Decorated.

JUDGE JOHN BARTON PAYNE.
former Secretary OF the In.
terior and thu late Henry Dayr
sons successor a. dirsctsf of the
American RED Gross. recently 10.
turned from Europe. whore he has
been attending . confsrsucs Of the
League OF Red Cross socistiss.
And. Of course. he win b much II
evidence during tbs fssd Gross
conference here this week.
Miss Mabel BoAfdman. who u q
veteran In the Red cross service. u
also back in town ana viii ~ activs
at the conferences. % wtil Chisf
Justice Taft. who. first ~
Secretary Of waf aAA than
~ President. has always shown
thu deepest interest in ths ksd
Cross. Judge Payne, BY the
way. was 'dscoratsd" while
he was in Europe. King AibsSt os
Belgium bestowed upon him the
Order Of Leopold, the safns ordsr--
and at the same time. though pos-
sibly Of different 'ciass"--as no
bestowed upon the DslsiAn afnbas.
sador, Baron Dc Cartier Do Marchi.
snnes. In recognition Of his serv.
ices during the resent coufsrsncs
on the limitation Sf astAAsnsnts.
EVEN 20. I think SECRETARY
Hoover. who II. Of course. one,
Of the iuminaries OF the RED Cross
but 10 more directly responsibls
for the child hysisns conferences.
which 10 to be held the same week.
has been the recipient Of more
honors, and more unique honors.
for his work for humanity from
foreign governments than any
other American that I know any.
thing about. Some town In central
Europe, not very long APO. an.
yelled q statue Of him. and last
spring the Belgian Ambassador
announced that he had received
word from Belgium that the
government was having q special
medal designed which would Be
struck In gold for Mr.. Hoover In
recognit.on OF the splendid relief
work he did In that country.
And now--I really think that
this is the most unique expression
Of gratitude--the Austrian Senate
ana the University Of Vienna have
decided to name the new planet
No. ssa-discovered by the astron.
omers Of the University of
Vienna observatory. "aooveria"
In his honor. Isn't that emitting
him to the skies with vcngeancef
While I am on the subject OF
decorations I mustn't forget to tell
YOU that Major George Oakley Tot
ten, one Of the delegates cf the
American Government to the tenth
international congress Of architects
in Brussels, who reached Washing.
ton about . fortnight age. received
on September II the soh medal Of
the societs Centraie d'Architec.
ture de- Belgiqus. But probably
that didn't interest him .haif 60
= much as the fact that his very
young son was getting along TO
three months old--and he had
been Obliged to leave the baby and
his mother when the most re-
markable child ever born was only
about three weeks!
Oh, and while I'm recording
'"decora tons" ana honofs, I
mustn't forget that the Chinese
government has recently conferred
on Senior Luis ouintanilia lat.
tached to the Meaican embassy
the order de r1pse d'or-cns Of
1T A.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

7 ORD AND LADY MOUNT.
BATTEN had q new exper,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

NJ N. A.-WK-7-24-22s
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

has faded letter, yet readable, writ
ten by her grand mother at this time.
They returned by way of Cape Horn,
and brother, falling i'll, died.. and
was buried at sea in the mouth of
the Mississippi river. Another bro
Their remaining, became judge of the
supreme bench, serving many years,
his sons becoming prominent lawyers.
A b0yhood friend who remained was
the famous Lucky Baldwin of Cali
fornia
Her father, when young man, be-
ing an expert marksman, rode in the
advance guard of an emigrant train
crossing the plains from st, Louis to
the Pacific coast. 1t was tedious
six months journey, crowded with
danger and anxiety. At their final
stop by a big spring, in the beautiful
Willamette valley of western Oregon,
they built the home which stands
today, weak in structure, but rich in
memories.
To the new home her father
brought his bride, and there, high
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

the press of Montana has not been
found more than ready to support and
to urge any and every forward look
ing movement calculated to build W
the industries and develop the re-
sources of the state without hope OF
reward other than that which may
be theirs as result of the increased
prosperity which might come to Mon
tana and its people.
sit has ever been an unwritten
law among the editors and publishers
of Montana that any movement which
has for its object the greater pros
perity of the state and the further
development of Montana's splendid
resources, should receive the unstint-
ed and the unmeasured support of
the Montana press. There have been
times, and there are instances this
very day, when extreme care and
judgment are required in presenting
to the public the facts in connection
with the development of Montana's
resources, if that public is not to re-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

ceive a false impression, not of what
der consideration, but as regards spe-
cific instances related thereto
In the Oil Fields
81 have in mind the development
of the oil industry and / wish to con-
graduate the press of Montana upon
the truthful and yet conservative
manner in which the newspapers have
dealt with the incidents which have
attended it's discovery and its proved
presence, and the care which has been
exercised In sattins forth tho facts,
both in the news and the advertising
columns.
81 believe / may say that as re-
suit, the development of oil in Mon
tana is going forward on sounder
basis than has been the case in many
fields where the wildcat promoter has
been given free swing through the
columns of newspapers, carried off
their feet by wave of excitement
which too often has proved to be but
bubble.
Bankers Are Friends
Montana has no better friends
than its bankers. Without them we
would go backward. Their advice is
good and their logic and wisdom
keen. They are loyal to the state and
jealous of it's reputation abroad.
They are energetic in the develop
ment of it's resources and none are
more interested in the welfare of it's
people. The same is true of Mon
tana newspapers. Therefore think
we should get closer together"
Snelson closed his address with |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEED

WRITE for price list. We will handle
your poultry and eggs. D9RSH &
GREENFIELD CO., BUTTE, MONT.
POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED
WANTED TO BUY-Poultry and fresh
eggs. Gooch Poultry Co., Butte, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

an appeal to his fellow newspaper
men to be unceasing in their efforts
to teach patriotism and loyalty to the
flag and country, declaring that they
are 'the pontoons which alone can
keep the ship of state from founder
ing in sea of radicalism, the waves
of which have been tapping the feet
of democracy the world over during
the last few war-torn years"
'tNeyer was there a more patriot
ic people than Americans" said he
mo question as to our bravery, our
courage, our endurance. There has
never been lack of willing hands to
carry forward the guidon of freedom
to the music of the eagles scream.
But we are forgetful, and we are too
often serious only when we are scar
ed -
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
MRS. CHAPMAN OF WOLF POINT
HAS WRITTEN TWO TRAIL SONGS

above the river mists, in view Of five
peaks covered with the everlasting
SHOWS, Mrs. Chapman was born.
She well remembers the stories of
the periIous trip across the plains
told by her grand parents, as she sat
between them before the big stone
fire place.
Her father moved to the eastern
part of the state, and at the age of
five, she had her own string of pom
les 1.-TWO pintos). Being the only
child in a wide range of cattle coun-
try, her pals were the cowboys who
bestowed upon her various gifts,
ranging from candy and money, to
braided lariats, ETC., and finally a
pet deer, and bald headed eagle.
This was a bad combination, and up
on the deer's demise, one thoughtful
cowboy Whitfield a crochet hook from
a ham bone of the deceased pet. This
with a string of eagle claws were
among her treasures for many years.
Her family later journeyed to
Montana in search of health for an
ailing mother, and she we'll remem-
bers the terrible winter, when a few
iullOS Ii Olu uOl AoliO Oh1l iiC iauooCiis
now the world-famous painter, drew
the renowned Last of Five Thou
sand"
She has witnessed the change from
the old trails and the snorting bronze,
to the day of the highways and the
snorting Lizzie" while over them
wings the conqueror of all, the air
plane.
If tradition carries on, she is ready |
to say, "Where do we go from here?"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
ON THE POWDER RIVER TRAIL
BY N. Chapman

by N. Chapman
(This is the official Powder Rive
Trail song, and was dedicated t
Charlie Russell, the artist. The au
thor has fitted these words to must
cal setting adapted to the though
and spirit of the song.)
Powder River" makes you think o
days gone by,
When the happy cowboy was thu
only guy.
The trails that led from Texas to ths
northern line,
Were travelled by the longhorns
and the ponies fine.
But times have changed, the cowboys
gone, the roundup is no more
Those days that the old timers
loved the best;
Yet, the finest thing of all, my
friends, is left to you and I,
It's the good old friendly spirit
of the West.
Folks get funny notions and go east
or west.
Stray off to some other range
they think is best.
Don't stay long, and pretty soon they
mOsey home,
Back to the old stamping grounds,
no more to roam.
Funny how it gets you, and you can't
say why.
Cannot stay away, no matter how
you try,
But come back to the pals and places
you love best,
In the good old happy friendly
west.
CHORUS
So its, "Howdy, Pard. How are you
today?"
'sFine as silk, I'm here to sayl
What's the use for to weep, and wall?
It's a good old world on the Pow
der river trail
(LAST TIME)
Here's to you, and your good luck!
Powder River! Let 'er buck!"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

! Restrictions in Montana's motor
vehicle laws are not irksome to tour
lists, according to an article on auto
mobile regulations published in a
pamphlet issued some time ago by
Commissioner of Agriculture Chester
c. Davis, which pamphlet contains
considerable valuable information
about the state. Nonresident owners
of motor cars, temporarily sojourn-
ing in Montana, are not required to
obtain licenses in this state, nor TO
register their cars.
Under the state law there is no
fixed speed rate a mile" the article
continues, ''the requirement being
that chauffeurs drive in careful and
prudent manner, so as not to endan-
ger the life, limb, property or other
rights of any person. Cities and
towns have the right to regulate the
speed and traffic upon the streets.
In a majority of the cities the rate
is not to exceed IL miles an hour.
Traffic must everywhere and at
all times keep to the right Moving
in the same direction the vehicle pas
sing must turn to the left, and the
one being passed to the right. No
motor vehicle is allowed to pass
street car which has stopped to re-
ceive or discharge passengers at
less distance than eight feet, nor at
a speed greater than six miles an
hour
''The state motor law requires that
every motor vehicle operated on the
public highways shall be provided
with two sets of independently oper-
ated brakes in good working order,
either one of which must be suffi-
cient to stop the drive wheels of the
car and prevent them from turning
while the car is in motion. A horn
or other device for signaling must
also be part of the equipment. Be-
tween one hour after sunset and one
hour before sunrise every motor We
hicle of the three or four-wheeled
,ype must display two lights in front.
)ne on each side, and one light in
he rear, the rear lights in both
classes of vehicles must display red
'ays visible to the rear and throw
white light upon the number plate
.arried on the rear, so that the num-
,er may be visible at a distance of
100 feet. The light of the front
amps shall be visible at least 200
eet in the direction in which the We
Iicle is proceeding
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
Anaconda Mans Motor Record

This is the fishing season, but con-
trary to impression, not all stories
told are fish stories.
Forrest Campbell claims to have
made record run from Portland to
Anaconda last week. He left Port
land at o'clock one morning and
just So hours later was in the Smell
ter city In covering the $40 miles
his actual driving time was 81 hours;
his average speed was 1914 miles an
hour, and his gasoline consumption
206 gallons, or an average of 40.75
miles to the gallon. He drove Ford.
And there you are.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
ON THE ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
Rv NJ Chairman


(This is the official song for the
Roosevelt National Highway, approx
ed by the national secretary, A. w
Tracy of Duluth. The author has set
the words to spirited marching mu-
SIC.
Grim War has fled, Peace reigns IN
stead,
Prosperity smiles DER all.
Hand in hand through this good old
land,
Together, we stand or fall
Each new day brings a great many
things,
Problems for me and you;
But standing together through any
old weather,
Well make these things come
true.
Well not forget our Roosevelt,
Great hearted, brave and true.
Big like the west, standing the test,
Like him we'll try to do
We build today, a great highway,
Standing the test of time,
Like a river it runs to the setting
sun,
Through Natures gifts sublime.
CHORUS
For we're coming, people, many thou
sand strong,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman of Wolf
Point, the author of the two songs be-
low, is daughter of generations OF
pioneers. In 1892, Prince Michael,
a nephew of Louis the Sixteenth OF
France, loaned his immense fortune
to the crown, and journeyed to
America.
His heirs still pushed westward,
and Mrs. Chapman's grandfather
headed an expedition to California
in the early gold rush of 40. She
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

Upon this great highway.
There is health and pleasure as we
roll along
So what better can you say?
Oh, the east is merging with the gold
en- West,
Be glad you live today,
And join your fellow man with heart
and soul,
On the Roosevelt highway.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

!
| OWNER SACRIFICES exceptional irrigat
ed ranch, west slope Rockies, for best of
| fer cash or trade as down payment, bal
! ance easy. 1850 acres on highway ad
| joining reserve, free water. Box lat
Phillipsburg, Montana.
LOCATE IN BEST CLIMATE ON EARTE
| Puget Sound where 10 acres is enough
] let write WILDLY Information Bureau
| Clinton, Washington.
IRRIGATED FARMS
| $50 an acre. including water right; inn
proved and fenced; IL years time;
per cent; 100 acre farm units; good pas
ture land adjoining; $40 per acre; co OPP
eratiye creamery; timber, grass and wa
ter; growing alfalfa, cloyers, bluegrass,
ETC., grain, garden truck, fruit ard honey.
For descriptive literature address: Fl. A.
STROUD. Beckett, Fergus County, Mont.
CUT-UYER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles N. e. Spokane; extra GOO
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vegt
tables, hay, fruits; several develope.
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin
ing free range; $40 to $40 acre; 10 year
time; per cent interest; free lumber
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CT
ELK. WASHINGTON
FOE SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O Acres unim-
proved land in Ward County, North Da-
.
Rickert, Wahpeton, N. D.
->~s-FARM WANTED ~..
/ WANT western farms for cash buyers,
from owners only. r. A. McNown 31S
Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha. Nebraska.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
BIG TYPE Poland China April pigs, either
sex. Papers furnished. S12.50. VIM. Huck,
Karinen, S. d.
FOR SALE-Registered Herefords, As extra
well bred two and three-year old bulls;
some very choice calves, yearlings and
Melville, Mont
LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED-REGISTER Holstein Bull, 8
months or older. Elmer Hultin, Alma,
Motana
.TEA OT0Rs FOB SALE
FOR SALE-Reasonable price and reason
able terms to responsible purchaser, one
used 3060 Rumely oil pull tractor and
used $500 Reeves separator. Good con
dition. Can be seen here. Conrad Bank
ing Company, Great Falls, Montana.
FOR SALE-Two Rumely 30-horse steam
engines; Altman Taylor tractors, separa-
tors, and implements, slightly used. Jes-
trab Bros, Havre, Mont
NASH TRUCK; NEvERSLIP TRACTOR
NASH TRUCK and Trailer, ton capacity, |
1920 Neverslip tractor. All good as new.
Box 346, Big Timber, Montana.
PLEATING, BUTTONS
Bon Ton Pltg. Co., 3i8 Rookery, Spokane:
and Picoting attachment. |
Fits any sewing machine. 81. ECO<OMf |
SALES COMPANY, Billings, Montana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Los SUCCESSES

Pefnelas.-Como a las .. m. del
dfa del actual. en el barrio Talla-
boa Saliente. en- una finca pr0piedad
de Don Manuel Porcell. una mfquina
de picar yerba lie separ5 cuatro dedos
de In manO derecha al menor Fran
cisco Rivera. Fue asistido por el DR..
Trujillo Piza. Fl gccidente ocurri6
mientras Francisco otro menor lla-
madO Juan Cordero jugaban con In re-
ferida maquina.
Vieques.-El dfa 4 del actual. CO.
mo q las 8 a. m. ell el puerto del ba-
rriO Florida, colonia Wolf, naufrag0
una yola donde navegaban. pescando.
Laureano Cintr6n. quien desapareci6
bajo el aqua Y fue encontrado cada-
yer en- Ia mailana del siguiente dfa.
El DIR. c. Massanet examin5 el cada-
ger y certified la muerte por asfixia.
"a Juez Municipal y la policfa, prac-
.ticarOp las demas .diligencias del ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
HONOR MERECIDO

nal Coma hmbre. IS franco. con
eSa franqucza desconccriante que ~
velG. casi sicanpre. la sinccridad del
alma. C0ano professional. en rez de
sae,as tendrlas que arroiarle incien-
~. mcienso. 81.
-: Razones?
-Muchas. Hace POGO cOnOzco es-
te joven doctor y puedO asegurGrte
que, VA p9r hechos practicOs que he
presenciado, va por las referencias q.
de q habfa tenido, saba que acumu-
laba en- su cerebro un gran cGudal DE-
eonOcimientOs de medicina ciT1Igfa.
Sabfa que. en- su carTcra llena de es-
collos. 81 habfa triunfado casi STEM
pre- en- eI diGgn6sticO de Intermediates
complicadas. FL diagn6sticO, piedra
de tropiezos de advenedizos de milo
pes PROFESSIONALS. TodO ESQ saba.
amigo; perO 10 que no sabfa-hasta
que la reGlidad me 10 vino a demos
trar-era que el doctor Sierra fuese
un toc0lOgo, un especialista en- obs
I tetricia. Una diSt0cia la aminora con
su sagacid&d Y con los cOnOcimientos
de dictOcologfa que posee. Sin dwarf
car, sin distorciOnes dOlOrosas, sin ell
znsoi del especulo que tantos dolores, fl
sicos proporciona la mujer,, el ,0bla
I y lvence, Y vence casi siempre. sY
como no ha de veneer siubra con IL
+ sseguridad propia del que sabe 10 que
hace y como I0 hace? para. corro-
h9ralr: mi lmQi. .qleerto, amigo, hace dias tu-
We iiecesfdad de edtilizar esus servicios
obstetnicoS para una paciente, y pueslo
asesuraI, sin exageraci6n, que qllede
mas que satisfecf1o por su manera de
proceder en- todo: dominic absolute de
la pateris, serenidad, buen juicia y
tfato afable cort6s, cnalidades estas
ian sneeesarias en- los que Sc ,dedican
iaT sacerdpcio de lG medicina. a 70
sflSi esi asf, declare enfaticamente,
I b tgF4.F u q
que Ell doctor Sierra merece su eIogio
3 el aplauso de toda esta comunidad.
81 es asf, vuelyo y repito, va podra el
senior Sierra escribir en- sus flamulGs
y gallardetes de cobatiente profesio-
nal, aquellas tres palabras que inmor-
talizaron al guerrero: "veni,. vidi, Vi
ci"
Me despedf del amigo, lleyando gra-
bado Ell mi mente ell nombre del doc
tor Sierra.
Prcnto daremos nuestra opinion
acercakde otro m6dico que hace honor
a Ciales y su profession.
BGutista Torres La Tore.
sCiales, noyiembre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
SJorgitO Nc Clure?

Este es un caballero que viene a
saludarnos a su regreso de La Habana i;
es un buen amigo para quien la lectura
de los diarios constituye su mayor pla-
Ger, su alimento cotidiano. Durante su
aussncia. de unos cuantos meses, no ha
tenido oportunidad de leer un solo pc
riodico de San Juan. Ha sido nece-
sario--tal su exigencia-poner en- sus
manos la collection completa de la prem
sa.
El incorregible lector Sc ha leido de
un tiron todos los ~ndmeros atrasados,
y despues de resollar gordo, de quitarse
y limpiar las gafas, y de escupir en-
cualquiera parte que no sea el recipien-
te consewado para ese uso, ha pregun-
tado con el mayor interes. y viva cu-
friosidad:
-lQue ha sido de Jorgito Nc Clure,
el heroe de Aguadilla u de otros si-
tios9
NADIA Sc sabe...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Ehombre que no guerra
ser bueno 8

sksss So ssam Aos canaaanmeat
tslislla d y slamlee ~ aIausssl.s
a. IS asa,nlds1 oeaass q ruh6A >
aeases4io g. n,cdn noclse.
~.n.lcmt usird Faanh th luns'
- NnciunA. Nahseauriaa a. UIsaan.
ao. miro 81 noiriuo. oaiei,. cun lus clus
slseo1Aituoos, purnsha gos aaih ~,
miidss e archlss
-nauA. sQut aaelantaFh - oos
apsnessne. dado 81 esiaao a. locusa ~
Qus - hallass nasA. hiio. Marcia.
r.. m&rchuie leios. mug lelos...
y lsy6. loco. deseufrunndo. nEvus.
tsando IN ~ carrcFa "a tfanQuiliaad
50 honor fchabilaado.
81 precipicio ~ cstendia en- Ia falds
del monte. las aEuas tranquilas del
rio de Nnlerna busbnjeabsn, jugueto.
mas.
Y Aurelio coEria adm. PcEo pcrdit
pie. y oRyendo reaan6o. ensangrenta.
do. sobre los pehascOs puntiagudos
fue a parar Al RIO. donde las aguas
cosando de burbujear. juguetonas
acOgierOn el cuerpO destrozado dc
aauel hombre de alma inquieta que
rehuy6 el bien...
Presentation ORTIZ DE CASTRO
Septienbre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

.sss s.alhslsa b o. slhs sassaHssa.
sasanalais e d 49, larsn.af a. los
49, 3 use,eaHHt aF lI salsusa ne
g. sausialaas af 3D. gsuuab.s nfs.
ifiaea 3 sslsas. irnIHnrasean sah Iass
i,inaHnlMas . a. rsl.piuoiaa nssuait
q ssHm8sm a nfNe4ma asaanlf
aiafanf uiis ssauaia lse sssslia s.s uf
ulstuln FsaaIa ln sttaasslsH. I'd IlIo
~ lmlaaas q s,a'la D. uss sunIsIil
EHn q BE- Halmnlfs 1mln gsssaaf unla
ulh ~ ealsat a,ganeaailsas asismaian.
ass saraslisms f,.rNses a. nnias s,a.
nHf D tus ssaasmninghngss ont tsa.f
l't'sios ssa b. uuinulss. hasaa b..
llfeaIao fssaiiAcs ouc sran hnsisas coa
- homfasa
a. l,cnaaa. s,a fIan slisua sa,laaan
lase iicsnasa. s'ai,FsG q b. l8rFsa.
Plsgmga sa rxsrSsa. Qnisa sysuitr
ln rifana cardinal a. la horn g,i~sen.
o. ~ ias muifsps a qalenrs 80.
fsr'g'onde haeer Il Rcslo; b. c.9wFa-
mus. silas sn las qne es;hu pgxg,a-
nadas "a ~ IaI'cl Dc tofnura q ina.
teinidad. para traiar I,or todos Dos M.
dios de ncaimaiar caine Dos I,ucl,los
todavla enTurecidos por IA guerra.
cosiumhnes meBos rudas. ! que no
- les acUse do iraici6n dc cnlpalle
olvido. In bondad mo- - la injusii-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

~ rsane es FanA Aaasahs
EA tn1 tlal.t Sees flanoaHos.
it a. aausl.lt en- u.set - laaa a..
r.aaa 81 CO. lrbll ualra e. b na,s.
tA aHciATn he.,lf oan soanuaA.
-aa4uane coz ne pss4AFas a. $50.
pa.aosa sEAs
-ssagaaA taa luftl
ucmllsronlt lns naues. "a raunlo.
iiio a. server insHdi6 - coeSy,o. relg
no gvispoedia. Saaeomcnie. con nri.
ilaad selft h rcnadusa acl cofre J
cusraaas IN los holsllos Del rahkn a
contends iricrso.
Cuando ba a ralir por Ia vcniana
Cuedsse helado. Frcnte q q. inm6Vl
tiia ilune apafcci6.
--D6jome naarchar. No re inter.
psaea.
No. Aurelio. Descuida. que no Il
iofzafe. ienso IA tfanqnllldao "a
cue u juramentO sabra veneer. Has
tenido an ratio de inconseiencia. Pc.
70 te arrepientes, sverdad?
Aarelio, palido, no respondia.
--iNamos, 'hiio miol isl todo csc
que ,ahora quieres coger como un NAL.
heehor sera tuyo el dia de mafanal.. -.