davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BY CAPT. DONALD II. MCMILLAN.
RADIO STATION WNP,
rrla DoxnJoir luna

If our entire trip proves as event
full, compared with the first day out
from Boothbay harbor, then 1t should
prove extremely interesting. 1t has
been my custom to take few friends
as far as Monhegan to give them
the benefit of this delightful sail. but
these previous trips have been that
and nothing more. Today hardly
more than half an hour out of
Boothbay harbor Seenulluk, the Es-
kimo dog that ] brought back from
Baffin Land on my return last fall,
began TO blow in the fashion pc
culiar to the Eskimo dog when he
sights or scents game. Almost
simultaneously arose the excited cry
from one of the guests: What's
that big thing over there" All hands
turned their heads and. easily
discernible about 100 yards off the
starhoard bow. were two immense
bottle-nose whales. or blackfish.
Turning the ship. we circled about
them and within a few minutes they
were almost under our port bow, one
of them bulking large on top of the
water. Although we almost ran them
down. they seemed in no hurry and
it was not until Tom McCue, our
mate, threw a can OF pemmican at
the larger one that he did a neat
nose dive, his large, black fin cut
Evening star., 1923-06-27
new COMPROMISE
ION OYSTERS WILL
Widow, Now Remarked,
WithdraWs Allegations Re-
q flecting on Executor.

"A second compromise of the ntisa-
tihn involving the estate OF George
NJ Oyster, jr, wealthy Washington
dairyman, who died three months
after, his marriage to Cecile Ready.
twenty-six years old. of Syracuse
y. Y, was effected today by counsel
for the widow. who by remarriaEe
is now Mrs. Cecile r. Shir-Clin OF
Troy, y. Y.
Mrs. Shir-CliT attacked an agree :
ment made by her late husband
shortly before his death by which
he gave a half-interest In his dairy
business, valued at $1,000.0o0, to
Henry \. Brawner, jr., with the priv
ilege of purchase of the remaining
interest. That phase of the litigation
was settled some weeks ago When
MIR. Brawner paid the widow a sum
in excess of $4,000 for her share In
the business.
By the agreement approved today
by Justice Siddons in Equity DiNls-
ON /, another phase Of the litigation
IN which the widow took exception
to certain actions of Edwin {.
Rrandenburg. executor and trustee OF
the estate is ended. Mrs. Shir-Cliff
withdraws all allegations rejecting
On Mr.. Brandenburg and consents
that he continue to act as trustee or
the estate. She also agrees to ac-
cept certain household effects, pic
lures and jades to a valuation eQuai
to the total of the specific bequests
made in the will of Mr.. oyster TO MS
brothers, sisters. neices and nephews.
This valuation according to the ap-
praisment of the Charles ]. James,
court appraiser, is given as about
$4,000, but in an appraisment made
by Paul CARRIER, an art dealer and ap-
praiser employed by the widow. is
placed at nearly $4,000.
To Make Own Choice.
Mr.. Brandenburg is directed by the
agreement to surrender to the spe-
cific legatees the different household
articles, jewelry and jades. according
10 the provisions of Mr. oysters will,
and then to permit Mrs. Shir-Cliff to
make her selections up to an equal
valuation He is ordered to turn over
to the Corcoran Gallery of Art six
paintings by celebrated American
artists. which Attorney George l..
Hamilton for the gallery agreed TO
accept in lieu OF the beQuest OF M
teen paintings contained in the will.
The trustees will make sale or the
remaining tangible personal property
at public auction to pay the debts or
the estate.
The court decree does not become
effective until July 10, 1928, after Mr.,
Brandenburg has notified the cred
itors of the estate. MIR. BrandenburS
was represented by Attorneys To-
briner and Graham, while Attorney
u. w. O'Donoghue and A. 4. Alexan-
der appeared for the widow. A num-
ber of lawyers consented to the de-
cree as representing the specinc leg
atees under the Will.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
j. S. NET STARS WIN
ON BRITISH COURT
Johnston Has Easy Victory.
Woman Players Have Easy
Time With Opponents.

WIMBLEDON, June 2s.-Miss Kath-
leen McKane, first ranking British
woman player, defeated Miss Kath-
crime Gardner of Cambridge. Mass,
6-l, 60. in the world tennis cham
pionship today.
Count de Gomar defeated T. Bevan
of England. IS. CO. 6-2, Ga, in
the mems tournament
Mile LenGlen defeated Peggy In
gram of England. Go. Go.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
american champion. who also Is seek
ing the world title. knitted in the
grandstand during the match.
MISS Leslie Bancroft of Boston de-
feated Mrs. McIlquham at rs. 60,
Sc.
johnston Winner.
William NJ. Johnston. American
star. defeated the left-handed vet
eran, r. d. Watson of Northumber-
land, 6-1. 60. 81.
Mrs. Molla Mallory. the American
woman champion. defeated Miss H.
L. Eddis OF England. 6--3, 6-2.
Carl Cam'nos. the last of the Ar
gentine DaTis cup players entered,
was eliminated by J. T. Baines. Eng
lish star. ca. ca, 6-4.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. formerly of
California. defeated Mrs. G. p. Goode.
at 60, al.
Miss Martha Bayard of New Jersey
defeated Miss l.. Cadle Of England,
60, 6-4
Richards tomorrow will play Jean
Brugnon. one of the leading PLAYERS
the Scottish champion. T. D. b.
Spence. II Johnston and Richards win
they will meet in the following round.
and W. G. crawiey. British Davis cup
player, both of whom intend to go to
the United States soon to enter the
championships, advanced another
round today.
Francis T. Hunter. American. de-
feated v. Burr of England. 81, Go,
6tl, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Monkey Wrench
Part of Outfit
OF Golf Player

George W. Maughler of Toledo.
one Of the entrants in the public
golf championship carries with him
one of the most peculiar golf i'm
plements ever devised. The tool is
an ordinary monkey wrench. but
Maughler does not use it in put
ting the ball in the hole.
The heat Of the last few days
at East Potomac Park. has made
many of the contestants wish for
water at every green, SO Maug-
Ter had bright Idea. He spent
81 cents for monkey wrench
and at every green he taps the
water line.
The best 35-cent purchase I
ever maue," said Maughler.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
THREE FALSE ALARMS.
$50 Reward Offered for Evidence
Against Evasive Culprit.

A reward of $50 awaits the person
furnishing evidence against the
sounder Of three false alarms Of fire
which have come from box 461, loca-
ted at 1st and 8 streets southwest,
the past two weeks, the last one about
10 o'clock this morning.
The second alarm was sounded two
days ago, and when firemen and
policemen reached the scene they
found an occpant Of a house near the
alarm box seated on the front step.
She said she had been sitting there
quite a long time, but had seen no
person tamper with the alarm box.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
D. C. DOGS SHOULD WEAR
new TAGS AFTER JULY z

Dog tags for the new fiscal year will
be ready for issuance by the collector
Of taxes on July 2, it was announced
today.
For the first few days OF July the
poundmaster will not attempt to cap
ture dogs still roaming the streets on
from the absence of a large number
Of applicants at the tax ONCE that the
public has had time to get tags, the
regulation will be enforced.
Health Omcer Fowler also reminded
dog owners today that the nuxxlea
must be put on July and be kept
on CANNES while they are on the streets
until October /.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WOMAN GIVEN G. 0. P.
COMMITTEE HONOR
Mrs. Barclay Warburton Chosen
Associate Member for
Pennsylvania.
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Mrs.
Barclay H. Warburton, vice chairman
Of the Pennsylvania republican state
committee, today was appointed an
associate member of the republican
national committee. Mrs. Warburton
was named by Senator Pepper. who
was asked by John T. Adams, chair
man of the national committee to
select Pennsylvania representative.
under plan to appoint from each
state woman as associate member.
Mrs. Warburton is the daughter of
the late John Wanamaker.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
POLICE ARREST SALESMAN.

George C. Greer. thirty-four, 1105
o street. salesman for the Glenarden
Development Company, a Baltimore
firm, was arrested today by Detec-
tiyes Kelly and Scrivener on charge
Of larceny after trust. The warrant.
sworn out by George o. Selby. mem
ber of the company. alleges that
Greer collected $50 from Ganson s..
Dawkins, 1903 street. and failed
to turn 1t over to his employer. He
denies a statement that he collected
other sums and failed to make proper
returns.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.
Pupils of Three Churches Have
Outing at Glen Echo.

The annual outings of ST. Albans
Parish Sunday Schools, the Centennial
Baptist Sunday School and the Park
View Christian Church are being held
today at Glen Echo Park. Several
thousand members of the churches
and Sunday schools were expected to
attend.
day as picnics will be given by the
Pinkney Memorial Sunday School. of
Hyattsville. the Trinity Episcopal
Sunday school. of Takoma Park, and
the H Street Christian Church.
IN Saturday the Brookland Parish
Sunday Schools will have their annual
outing at Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
GARRETTS INDICTED
FOR SLAYlNG PASTOR

CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 27-Robert o. Garrett and
Larkin c. Garrett. brothers. proni-
nent county officials. were indicted
for first-degree murder by q special
grand jury In Cumberland county cir
cult court yesterday, charged with
shooting to death the Rev. e. l.
Pierce.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BALL PLAYER DIVORCED.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 27.--Mrs. Sarah
E. Hornsby today was granted a.
divorce from Rogers Hornsby, star
second baseman of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, by Circuit Judge Granville
Hogan. She also received custody Of
Rogers, jr.. two and one-half years
old. Married in Philadelphia 6sptem.
bar -. 1913. the couple separated DN.
loounAer a la4t . .
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LAW HITS HOODED KLAN.
Illinois Governor Approves Bill
Against Public Masking.
q Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 27.-The
Rnti-Ku Klux Klan bill today became
q law by the governors approval. It
makes It unlawful to appear In public
places while hooded, robed or masked
TO conceal identify ana provides
xenaltaAA
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Especial wireless from McMillan's Arctic
bound ship. the Bowdoin. of Monhegan hsrbor.
Mass, operated By Irving vermilya, Amer
ican Radio Relay League. This is the nrst
official dispatch sent by Mcmillan and packed
up by q member of the American Radio Re-
lay LeaRue.)
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CZECHO PRESIDENT ILL.

CONSTANTINE. Algeria, June 27.-
President Masaryk Of Czechoslovakia
was taken suddenly Ill here while tour
ing northern Africa Because Of his age
his condition is regarded as serious.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
FLYERS HOPE TO STAY
ALOFT FOUR DAYS; TO
REFUEL WHILE FLYING

CONTINUED from First Page1
Evening star., 1923-06-27
TELL HOW PRIEST
LOST OVER $4,000

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1923-06-27

tContinucd from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-06-29
159 PENSION OFFICE
Jobs DISCONTINUED
Entire Congressional Corre-
spondence Section Among
Those to Lose Posts.

One hundred and fifty-nine clerks
In the pension bureau. including the
entire personnel Of department
whose duty for years has been the
handling of correspondence from
members of Congress. will be dis
charged tomorrow, the Department OF
the Interior announced today. The
cut will be made In the interest of
economy OF efficiency" and resulted
from a survey personally initiated
by Secretary Work. IL was stated.
Most of the workers slated for dis
missal were on temporary duty. hav
ing been employed under a special
act Of Congress. which arbitrarily
fixed the duration Of their assign
ments. Forty. however. comprised
the Congressional section of the
pension bureau. For many years
they had devoted their entire time
to receiving and answering expe-
ditiously correspondence from MEM
bers of the House and Senate. Their
work is now to be divided among the
other divisions OF the bureau.
The temporary force authorized by
Congress was employed year ago.
and in that time cleaned up $4,000
pension claims that had congested in
the bureau. An appropriation OF
$2s1.o was voted to cover the ex-
pense Of employing these 119 work.
ers. Secretary Work announced,
however, that $4,000 of this sum
would be turned back to the Treas
ury, representing the sum the bureau
had saved by careful selection of the
force.
Several minor changes were made
known by the Secretary today. Among
them will be the institution of a new
method of conducting the business
OF the mail section and law division,
which is expected to eliminate dupli-
cation Of work In this section. With
the approval of the Public Buildings
Commission, Secretary Work expects
to move the bureau of education from
Its present suite in the pension ONCE
to the new Interior Department
building. at 18th and + streets, about
Evening star., 1923-06-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; rising temperature;
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight, except in west
ern Maryland: rising temperature to-
morrow; moderate northwest winds.
Ffrginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler in southeast portion to-
terior tomorrow; moderate north
west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow: warmer tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; 8 PM, rs;
IL midnight, IS; am, 81; s am. So;
noon, II.
Barometer pm. 2s.44: s pm,
29.4S: IL midnight, 30. so; 4 m, 29.5S:
3 am. 1918: noon, 29.S0.
Highest temperature, Sc, occurred
at 4:3o pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So. occurred
at 6:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last wear
Highest. Sc; lowest. So.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, rs; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1886 am. and 3:16
pm; high tide, S:34 am, and sos
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide $3.50 M, and
4:06 pm; high tide, 9:26 am, and
9:56 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:i5 am: sun sets
7:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 am; sun
sets. 1888 pm.
Moon rises $3.50 pm; sets 5:5S a. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
RECLAMATION POST
CHANGE ASSAlLED
Engineering Societies See Efficient
Director Removed for Inex-
perienced Man.
Precaution.

Formal protest against the recent
dismissal of Arthur p. Davis as di-
rector of the reclamation service. and
appointment in his place of former
Gov. d. w. Davis of Idaho was filed
yesterday with acting Secretary Fin
ney of the Interior Department by the
Federated American Engineering So
cieties, comprising $4,000 of its pro-
fession In its membership.
The appointee. the federation de-
clared, is without technical knowl-
edge Of the work being handled. 1t
was announced tnat upon the return
of Secretary Work. who Is now en-
route to Alaska, "a thorough inves-
tigation and explanation" will be de-
manded of the recent reorganization
of the reclamation service.
This procedure is looked upon with
grave concern by all engineers and
technical men," a statement issued by
the federation said, because such
summary action as discharginge an
eminently successful employe after
thirty five years of service without
hearing or adequate explanation Will
undermine the morale of all technical
agencies of the government"
When the change in office was an
nounced Secretary Work declared it
Evening star., 1923-06-29
JURORS TOPROBE
INFANTS DEATH
Arlington Sheriff Admits
Burying ChiId's Body
on Beach.

Police officials in Arlington county
are investigating the discovery OF q
baby's body more than a month ago
In the vicinity of Jazz beach" about
flve miles from Alexandria, where
Sheriff A c. Clements buried the
child without reporting the matter
to the county officials.
formal inquiry will be taken up
by Frank L. Ball. commonwealth at
torney, following the report OF
special jury meeting tonight at 7:3o
o'clock, called by Coroner H. B.
Swain. Members of this jury include
o. w. Boxley. H. B. Angelo, Lyman
Kelly. A. NJ. Dawson and John w.
Wise.
Notified sheriff.
According to Alexander Carter of
Hume Springs, who found the body
of child. apparently about Ave
months old. on May /, he Immediately
notified Sheriff Clements and brought
him to the place. There. Carter
stated. the sheriff examined the body
and buried it a few feet away in a
pasteboard box and towel, bearing
the initials ~ NJ" which had been
found near the body.
: Having learned of the story and
finding that no report had been made
Heights, Howard Smoot, special state
officer. summoned Coroner Swain last
night and went with him to the grave.
where the body was exhumed and
taken to an undertaking establish
ment in Clarendon. Bruce Smoot
William F. Gray. II. T. MacFall. John
Williams. J. NJ King, James Carter.
Alexander Carter and William wertz
accompanied them.
Coroner Swain stated that he be-
iteved the child to hase been about
five months old and had died from a
slashed throat.
Sheriff Clements said today that he
had been called to the scene where
the baby's body had been found last
month and had buried it. He added.
however, that 1t was his belief that
the child was still born. He also de-
clared that there was no cut across
the child's throat. Il did not believe
there was any necessity in reporting
the matter at ALL" he said.
The whole affair is a frame-up to
purposely d!scredit me. | would not
be surprised If the Ku Klux Klan out
here were back of it,
Evening star., 1923-06-29
MAID STOLE LIQUOR.
Girl Admits Theft and Gets Thirty
DAYS.

Bessie Chase, colored. employed as
a maid in the home Of Mrs. Rebeccah
Flagman. 1912 Kenyon street north
west. charged with the larceny of two
lots of pre-Volstead whisky owned
by Mrs. Flagman. was convicted on
her plea of guilty in the United
States branch OF Police Court today
by Judge John P. Mcmahon and SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in Jail
I'M each case. Disappearance of the
whiskies from an attic was discov-
cred when workmen went there to
repair a leak in the roof. Only one
bottle remained. The woman told
Assistant District Attorney. Ralph
Given that she had sold the whiskies
TO bootlegger in Southwest Wash
ing for IS a quart
Evening star., 1923-06-29
CUT GAS MEASURE.
Manager Pleads Guilty and Pays
Fine.

Fred G. Tubbs, manager of the
Penn Oil Company gasoline supply
station at Connecticut avenue and
Morrison street northwest charged
in two cases with giving short meas
ure in the sale of gasoline. pleaded
guilty in the District of Columbia
branch of Police Court and was fned
$50 in each case.
Grover Naylor. operating private
gasoline supply station in Linwood
street southwest, charged with short
measure in a sale of Ave gallons OF
gasoline. forfeited $40. falling TO ap-
pear when his case was called.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

to putting the reclamation service
under the charge of an experienced
business man. With the recent tre-
mcndous growth in activities, entail
ing the handling of varied RESPONSE
bilities. DIR. Work said he felt the Of
flee should not be left under the su-
pervision of an engineer.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
ASKS CHARGE OF ESTATE.

Odell s. Smith today applied 70
the probate court for letters OF ao-
wife, Ida Norment Smith. who died
Nav 2l. Mrs. Smith owned real es-
tate valued at $4,000 and had per-
sonal property estimated at Ss.ooo.
Besides the husband. Mrs. smith IL
survived by her children, FRANK D
Smith and Ida A. Walters.
Electric-lishted handbags are oelns
soid even the contents had best be kept
ia rk
Evening star., 1923-06-29

the employ of the Washington Ter
minai Company. She charges cruelty
and desertion. They ware married
september 10, 1909. and lived together
Evening star., 1923-06-29

$3.50 month, the wife says, her
husband never gave her more than
$50 per month. She asks suitable
alimOny In her petition. ffied through
Attorney J. s. g. Gallagher.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Lena M. Goddard today filed suit
for a limited divorce from William
E. Goddard, an electrical engineer In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

F.
para su saKaci6n, que no daba Ii
mosnas; asf 10 dijo usted en- aquel dis
curse de la Organization Caritativa.
No, no qniero socorro material, ire
hasta In casa del Coronel.
--Pero es absurda su idea, descabe-
llada, :que dirfa la sehorita de Goun-
ton?
Oil, no Ic importarfa. A ella lie en-
cahtan las muchachas como yo.
listed me orprende--exclame sar-
casticamente.
Pero ella volyi0 n reir de nuevo.
Tome cl peri0dico otra yez.
pas5 una hora Ell silencio.
FL tren acort0 stl marcha Y va esta-
.ba Ell la estacion proXima dc Beech
Hin Alz6 In cabeza, mirandome. y
5exclamo
4 l-:De veras que no desea usted mi
compania?
/ Yo habfa pasado una hora atormcn-
tado; evidentemente aquella mujer
-habfa cambiado mi caracter.
Sencra-le die, 81 baja I'd. en-
esta estaci6n lie dare a ustee! veinte Ii
bras
r-,-:Que? 70 habfa dido decir que
'usted era incapaz de dar un cuarto
de centavo a nadie, y me aseguraron
que jamas habfan conseguido de ustcd
una limosna, por pequeila que fuera.
Sf, es la verdatl; no apruebo esa
protection a los delincrentes pero ell
estas oircunstancias,y yo...
q Cree usted que yo sea un bIen
acreedor? Bueno, pues las tomart. Z
Can una nlirada de sosiego saque I'm
billefe de mi cartera y Sc 10 entregue
Sc 10 pagare pronto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
No, jamas me. deje usted yer su

p f =
No, jamas me deje listed yer su
rostro otra vez
* :. DE recrerdos los Founton.
Ella salt6 fuera alegremente y 20
detras murmurando:
80; Gracias, cielos!
Despues de este mi viaje fuG feliz v
olvi,& los tormentos pasados ell la paz
Y el bienestar que me ocasion0 ell re
cibimiento dc mi antique amigo Y su
mi1jer La muchacha debi0 haber mem
lido EN- 10 del telegfama, porque mi
amigo no hizo. referencia alguna. Me
present6 su encantadora familia con
gran naturalidad y agrado.
'Todos mis- muchachos; solo falta
,Atldie, que fu6 a YER a sus amistades /;
pero In espcramos t.entro de breyes ho-
ras. Era una tarde bellfsima, apenas
frIa. .Crando m;is cntrctenidos habla-
banlos, OF rum0r de ruedas. I'm ye-
hfculo Sc detnyo la puerta.
--;.Ah. es el omnibus que hace su
reccrride de aquf al mercado.
adeseender tie la alberta porteZuela a
Pero apenas ola; horrorizado vi
aquella destlichada mujer
/ -; Mhnsiala que Sc larsne.- srite-.
+; Por mi honor Gounton, como caballe-
81
no, no Sc liada de ella.
-; ;Pof que? lQu6 pasa?
-Solcmnenehte te juro a II tn
mujer que. :.
;Que Id pasa este honibre9 iDe
que habla?
:Pues de esa mujer, de esa desca-
rada lnt,chacha!4
-; Esa muchacha yamos, 81 esa
es mi hija Asdie.
la chiquilla me salud0 con extrema
cortesfa, y sonriente me dfjo:
i-Ya saba yo, Mr. Miller, que
darfa usted dinero en- I'm case deses-
perado. Todos ME aseguraban 10 con
trario. y no f'kfdaba de la bondad Gle su
corazdn Seguidamente, refiri0 todo 10
sucedido.
'Destle elitonces opino que los pa
res son los iseres mas beatamente ena-
morados de Ia comunidad. Rieron
de 10 lindo, j IL seilora Gounton ex-
clam6:
-; Guam lista Les side, .tdlic! rs;
ted ,leI,c lh,rtlo arIa, Mr.. I.::.cr: t.;l
muchacha es tan juguetona!
iJuguetona, pcro janis me devolvi0
el billete!
ANTONIO HOPE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
FL lcuentode
hoy
lContinuacion de Ia pag. 81.

tCnntinuacion de la pag. 81.
Miller, para que usted Sc pasee tanto,
ESQ me molesta mucho.
-Y hien, sque significa su conduc-
ia insolente?
;Pero por que no ser amigos, Mr..
Miller? Estamos solos y yo 10 quiero.
La entresar6 a usted en- Ia pr6xi-
ma estaci6n
:-Por que?
Reflexione Vi que no habfa come
lido ninguna ofensa criminal: enton-
ces, con dignitlad abrf un periodico Y
empee6 a leer.
No me molesta que usted fume-
dijo, sacando un paquete de bombo-
ncs.
Yo estaba desesperado. =. 0 eata
mujer estaba loca era persona
pejgrosa por su falta de escrl1pulos.
ST astaba dispuesta de ir hasta Beech
Nil. ;que habrfa yo de hacer?
Estaremos mucho tempo en- ca
81 del coronel Gounton?
listed senora. nunca ira ALA.
En- verdad, usted no ira. La Poll.
cia Sc ocupara de clio.
"A mi no me importa la Policfa.
Ir6,y estar6 tanto tempo como usted
Ellos me aconseiarGn que no sepa-
rara de usted.
Yo estaba rabioso, cualquier hombre
en- mi lggar hubiera ganado perdien-