davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
ABBEKILLE MAN !,
 DIES OF INJURIES

DOTHAN.. Ala, July 12.-W. J. Hutto 73, of Abbevilie, died in hos pital here yesterday from injuries re- ceived July 3 when his buggy was struck by truck said to have been driven by Jack Crooms of this city.
 Crooms was arrested and charged with assault. with intent to murder shortly after the collision, according to report received here }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
ENTIRE J. W. CALHOUN
 FAMILY PRAISE HERB JUICE
New medicine proves its worth in
 all ages. Young and old alike.

remarkable medicine offered w. Calhoun Thtyighth Street. North Br n 0 of HERB JUICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

said Mr. Calhoun q have had severe of stomach ub: Indigestion kind In fact was the complete breakdown had 6seH Tsad decided to give it trial After the first bottle was convinced that medicine health I've been for owe it to HERB JUICE Also wife and children and appetite She HERB JUICE has also improved and thinks there equal HERB JUICE Ksso give HERB JUICE to
 
 will bottle home laxative as a ton calling daily the Herb Juice Jacobs Drug Store praising friends induced the remedy that has thousands of Birmingham citizens. Juice sold Bsemer by BOy By Pharaey  AnnisO Drug North Birmingham Walker
 
 City Co-Adv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
PREMONITIONS
By DR.. Frank Crane
END me some hard words.

y END me some udIu "oAuo'
Of all the fool asinine, silly, childish,
- contemplate, dangerous, morbid, wicked
and entirely abominable toadstools that grow
in the souls garden the Premonition is the
worst.
The most jointloosening, sinew-softening,
marrow melting, courage-sapping of mental
.poisons, the head and front of all noxious
manias, is the feeling that something is 60
ing to happen"
The writer knows whereof he writes. For
he inherited from the mothers side a predis-
position to this weakness. Many time when
leaving the house he has felt come over him
the certainty that he would never return
Often when coming home he has dreaded to
open the door, being possessed of a peculiar
conviction that he would find some member
of the family a corpse. Boarding a train,
the picture of that train being wrecked has
taken swift seizure of his mind.
For the comfort of those similarly affected
he may say that never once has a Fremont
ton of his come true, and whenever any i'll
luck did befau him the faithess apprehension
had failed to ring the bell.
Without undue boasting, therefore, he can
say now that he has entirely rid himself of
this uncomfortable obsession. There are things
he fears, but he is not afraid of nothing.
If one will sponge all this dream business,
all these vague, bilious forebodings from the
mental slate, and determine forevermore not
to be afraid unless there is some intelligent
sround for it, he will be wiser, healthier and
happier.
The utter uselessness of premonitions IS
shown in this; that even if true they are of
no value for they never fortify us to meet
calamity, but on the contrary, weaken US and
eufeeble US to succumb before it.
Copyright, 1924@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
HER MONEY
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

What has gone befOre.-Althea Cross
she marry before she is thirty-fve. She
falls in love with handsome young DR..
Peter Graham and marries him with
out telling him about the condition in
the will. Eventually he hears gossips
discussing it and assumes she married
him to get possession of the fortune.
He becomes cool and she assumes he
married her for her money. She be-
comes very jealous of her husbands
kindly attentions to Mrs. Ruth Williams,
a wealthy patient, and also of the nurse
in his office, Mabel Howard. Althea
meets Kenneth Moore and his gaiety
attracts her.-Now go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

@. Is there term applied to animals who
sleep during the summer as "hibernation"
is applied to winter? n s.
A. "Estivation" is the term applied to
those animals which pass the summer In the
state Of dormant vitality
Q. How old is Cora Harris, the novelistY
z. H.
A. She was born at Farm Hill, Ga, In
1869.
O, Is Theodore Roosevelt's grave on Saga
more Hill? L. S.
A. HIS grave Is not on Sycamore Hill top.
1t IS located a short distance above the. cove
road on the ridge of a knoll commanding the
inner bay about two miles from Sycamore
Hill.
Q. Did Pocabontas have another Indian
name? c. W. F.
A. The real name of Pocahontas was Ma
toaka. Pocahontas is a verbal adjective,
meaning be or she is playful This nick
name was used by Pocahontas father, Pow
hatan, in speaking with the Virginia col
onists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
'LONG G COSGROVE.

lawyers"
The telegram dropped from Calls nerve
less fingers to the floor, and she sank into
q chaIr by the window.
Aunt Debbie, whom she had not snan
since she was a child, then not more than
Two or three times. Why it seemed incrndi-
Die, a thing too fantastic to be believed. And
yet there was the telegram and Gail picked
1t up from the floor and spread it out on
her knee.
Aunt Deborah Martin was her fathers
aunt, her own greataunt, Gail remembered
hef dlmIy as tall, spare figure with a thick
crown OF heavy gray hair and piercing dark
eyes. she had yiXenish temper, too. and
she and Henry Martin had Quarreled in the
past so that her visits to DaIesburg had
sudoenIy ceased. Aunt Debbie had always
Deen determinedly independent She wOuId
brook interference from no one Thinking
pack, Gail remembered a time in her own
life when she had flown into nassf0n ovar
some tancied or real grief, she could not re
member now. Aunt Debbie had been visit
ing them, and she had taken Calls part she
mad laughed heartily at the display of tenn
per, and when Henry Martin had wanted to
PUNISH the child, she had said with a touch
of anger:
1Be slad that you have a child with some
character She isn't going to be walked on.
she II amount to something; you mark nv
world"
Calls lips curved into wfstful smile as
away. Aunt Debbie was someone to be
reckoned with. She was important because
she was independent and had her own
money
Dear Aunt Debbie! And then suddenly
UaiI was brought back from the past by a
sudden stabbing recollection Of the present
Aunt Debbie was dead! But she had left
Will and she, Gail, was mentioned in it..
what did that mean? Why, of course. it
could mean but one thing. Aunt Debbie for
some unknown reason had left her some
money 1t probably wasn't much. perhaps
not more than a hundred dollars. But a
hundred dollars meant freedom. it meant
leaving Dalesburg forever. and Calls heart
brimmed over with gladness at the very
thought.
Letter Will follow"
Reading the words over Gail wondered
how soon she could count on receiving that
letter. If they had written soon after send
Ing the telegram the letter might arrive in a
day or 50, but if they waited it might not
come for week. Ought she to tell her
/ father and mother? But of course why not?
She was of age, she was free to 90 as she
liked with whatever money Aunt Debbie had
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin Cobb


1t has just occurred to me that in this
series Of stories dealing with all sorts Of
people in all sorts Of callings and profess
sions, l have, until now, entirely overlooked
the city editors of America. The slight,
while entirely unintentional appears all the
more remarkable in view of the fact that
for fully twenty years of my life I took
orders from city editors and was, for awhile
until the owners found out what was the
matter with their paper and fired me--a
city editor myself.
So now in an effort to atone for neglect
ing the members of this invaluable class,
I shall lump together certain stroies relating
to city editors.
OF course, everybody in the newspaper
game-and a good many out of it-know
the classic yarn of the Park Row editor who
was called on the telephone by a reporter
whom he sent out on rather a difficult and
delicate assignment.
''Mr Bank" said the reporter, in a sOrely
troubled voice, Il went to this man Flanna-
gan and asked him the questions you told
me to AXIS him but instead Of answering like
gentleman, the great big burly ruffian
kicked me down flight of stairs and black
ed both my eyes and told me that ii | dared
to bother him again he'd kill me-"
'Is that so?" shouted his chief; "WelI,
you Cd right straight back to that man Elan
nagan and tell him he can't intimidate MEL
One night broken-doWn special writer,
much addicted to drink and to borrowing
small sums, came stumbling into the edi-
torial rooms of the old New York Sun.
Amos Cummings glanced up from his desk
and saw him. He beckoned a member of
the staff over.
For heavens sake" he whispered, "get
that chap out of here before 1 see him."
third story that I think Of also has the
merit of having happened:
A youth who had not made gHtterng
success as a newspaperman, used the tele-
phone to explain to his overload of the city
room why he had failed to secure admis-
sion 10 the presence Of a certain wealthy
gentleman just then in retirement as the
result of considerable unwelcome nOtoriety.
Il located our man in his private office. :"
he stated. Il knew there was rear en-
trance. SO I went around to the back door
and raped, and a fellow who looked as
though he might be a Waterman or special
detective opened the door about inch
and looked me over and then, just as he
slammed the door shut, he said: I'll bet
you're one of those dam reporters"
GO back there and take him up" shout
ed the boss. ''Why, you've got a dead
cinch to bust that guy flat
In the fourth one a city editor plays an
objective, rather than a subjective, part. A
candidate for governor in Illinois came to
his secretary with this word:
The city editor Of the -( namng a
Chicago daily just called up on long dis
F., lance to demand that you make a categor-
zeal reply to the charges printed against
your manager this morning"
Give him evasive answer" said the
statesnan,-"tel him to go to hell"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
THE LOVE TRAP

What has gone beforc.-Gail Martin
has been engaged to George Hartley
for two years when she discovers that
he is in love with another woman. She
gives him his freedom, but when he
goes to the other girl and asks her to
marry him she laughs in his face. Gail
longs to set out of town, but her father
refuses to give her the necessary money,
and she is forced to endure the small
town gossip..-Now so on with the
story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
Blessing, and glory, and Wisdom, and
Thanksgiving, and honor, and power, and
might be unto our God forever and ever.
Revelation 7:12.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at least
Two weeks before the date this label, you insure
regular service. $1,000
In ordering paper changed, be sure to give your
did as we'll as your address, II on a route
plea Sc give the route number So, -,
We Cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
Address ali orders and notices for this Department
N THE TRI-WEEKL4Y JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
QUIZ

Any Tri-Weekly Journal reader can
get the answer to any question pulling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin director, Washington, d. c., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. Do NOT SEND 1T TO ORR
ATLANTA OFFICE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

Fixit, who will quick
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right,
We want every sub
scrihe r to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all or
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
MISS FIXIT,
eekly Journal,
, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

After the matrimonial knot is tied girl
quits making tea and learns>to make coffee
It often comes to pass in after years that
the man born with the silver spoon in his
mouth Il unable to produce the spoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
Tell It to Little sMiss FiXit

If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

Tuesday. Father and Daughter and
Thrilling Plans" Look at the label on your
paper and if your subscription expires II
FEB. "a" renew now not to miss an
insta1lment of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

lett her. And if her father had any idea
that he could persuade her to put the money
in the bank, she would very quickly show
him that she had no such intention.
As Gail sat there dreaming, the anxious
lines in her face were smoothed away and
she looked almost happy again. At last she
was to escape from the love trap, delivery
had come al the eleventh hour, but she was
confident now that nothing could keep her
prisoner any longer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

NH valley, Cal.
deborah Martin died here three DAYS ago
GU are mentioned in the will Letter will
n -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26
CHAPTER XXU
@AS - E
What Was i'm The VaIpmy,

''IIFs0 W ny III tIIe INLt3Fam
IN her own room, with the door
locked, Gail tore open the square vel
low envelope and drew out the incIos-
ure. With trembling fingers she smoothed
out the paper and read the few words
SCraWleQ uDOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

Continued Tuesday. Look at the label and
II your subscription expires II FEB "a" re.
new now, so as not TO miss an instaIIment of
this splendid story.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
SIMPATICAS BODAS

HOY a las nueve media de Ia
Mariana, como anunciaramos oportu-
tunamente, Sc efectuara ell enlace &c
nuestro estimado amigo, el quito Y
correcto joven Don Pedro Jaime
Brat, alto empleado de The Porto
Rico Express Company, con la muy
bella espiritual senorita Angela
Garcia.
Una vez efectuado ell simpatico en-
lace, la joven pareja embarcara a
bordo del vapor "San Lorenzo para
los Estados Unidos donde pasaran su
luna de miel.
Dadas las simpatias de que gozan
los estimates jovenes que hoy uneh
s,1s destinos, las bodas resultaran
ur esplendido acontecimiento.
Muchas felfcidades deseamos a ia
feliz pareja, Y las mejores lmpreslo-
nes en- ell viaje oe bodas que empfen-
dera hoy misnlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
SUR AMERICA ENVIA SU
REPRESENTATIONS

Pues bien, para dar mayor auge a
la ceremonial inaugural, y como tri-
buto de simpatia de amistad ha-
cia Quisqueya, todas las naciones
sur-americanas estan enviando su
representation, toda la America La.
tina estara ALI presente. Y a Ia
Inauguration del gobierno civil ell la
vecina AntilIa, en- la exhaltacion al
poder de un hijo benemerito de la
Republca Dominicana, estaran pre-
sentes, como prueba de simpatia y
de homemade, representations de to-
dos los hermanos en- la raza.
Y Puerto Rico, nosotros, hermanos
en- sangre, en- idioma, en- costumbres.
en- sentimientos, acariciados por un
mismo oceano, no estaremoS ALI pre-
sentes, porque no Sc ha nombrado
oficialmente a nadie, para que aslsta
a tan simpatico acto. Nuestro sitlo
estara vacante. Puerto Rico, no con-
currira a extender sus felicitaciones
en- ese dia a la hermana Antllla. Los
Estados Unidos estaran ALI presen-
tes, contentos satisfechos, al yer
como la Republica Dominicana goza
de paz tranquilidad, Sc propone
establecer un gobierno civil estable y
progresista.
Y nosotros, ies justo que nos abs
tengamos de asistir por apatla? NO
puede ser. Nosotros lanzamos la idea,
Y esperamos que encuentre eco en- ell
corazon de aquellas personals llama =
das a actuar en- este asunto. Depe
nombrarse una comision de puertorrl-
ouenos, que este ALI presente en- tan
magno acto, que rinda con su pre-
sencia un tribute de carino la her.
mana Antilla. Esperamos que nues'
ira soIicitud no caiga en- pedregales'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03

Carolina, Utuado, Mayaguez, Aqua
torizacion Sc extiende todo el ira
ficios de esta asistencia.
Cupo a la Srta. d'Olier directora
del Servicio de Enfermeras de la
Cruz Roja, enviada Puerto Rico
desde las oficinas de la Cruz RoJa
Nacional, la gloria de establecer un
servicio cuya falta Sc dejaba va SEN
tir en- nuestro pals.
Ell Departments de Sanldad con-
tinia Ia labor, intensihcardola ha-
ciendola mas completa de acuerdo
con los medios de que dispone, y el
Capitulo de Puerto Rico Sc slente
satisfecho de haber plantado la ST.
miente que de manera tan lozana
habia de fructificar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
LA CRUZ ROJA Y LA SALUD
PUBLICA EN- PUERTO RICO

A partir del corriente mes de Ju-
lilo ell Capituo de Puerto Rico de
la Cruz Roja Americana termina
sus actitvidades en- favor de la Sa-
lud Publica de la Isla.
Los dispensarios que la instltuelon
venfa sosteniendo para beneticio de
las madres Y de los ninos de Puerto
Rico van POGO POGO cedlendo paso
al Departamento Insular de Sandal
que ha asumido la esponsabllldad
de esta labor.
Ell dia primero de julio cerro sus
puertas ell dispensario de -Puerta de
TERRA, el primero que Sc establecio
en- la isla. Aqui hizo la Cruz RoJa
su trabaio de experimentation hasta
que convencida del exito de la obra
fue llevandola diversas poblaclones
de la isla. Y ademas de San Juan,
en- donde Sc establecieron tres dis
pensarios, Ponce, Arecibo, Comerio'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
RAoUEL BABIL0NI

Presentada por nuestro huen anil
eo don Ruperto Marquee Lopez, tu-
v;,,,os eI ousto de conocer a la inte-
ligentisima agraciada nina Raquei
Babiloni. quien, despues de graduar-
Sc con notas brillantisimas de octave
grado Ell Fajardo, embarcara esta tar
de nara Nueva York. donde contInua-
"a estudios superiores.
la taientosa nina, que solo cuenta
muy pocos amos, es hija del quito Mi
ristro evang6lico de Fajardo, qulen
felic;tamos sinceranente por los
triunfos de su inteligente nina
I'm feliz viaje muchos exitos en-
sus nuevos estudios deseanlos nues-
ira amiguita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
En- tantO Sc resuelye Ell
incidente de Ia patria
potestad de una criatura
de 9 meses esta no
podra ser bautizada
La madre allan6se a Ia or
den preliminar del Juez, per-
mitiendO que e lronunc' a.
mientO fuera de caracter de.
fnitiyO

En- la Corte de Distrito, ante ell
juez Foote, Sc celebro aver por la ma
mana un interesante case de "injunc-
tion" entablado por el seilor Anto-
Mo M. Navas, en- contra de su espo-
sa doha Amalia Bou, ambos de Coro-
zal, para que esta Sc abstuviera de
bautizar por el Rito Catolico una
hija de meses habida en- dicho ma
trimonio, toda vez que, segdn alega
ell peticionario, aunque la senora Bou
es cat6lica el pertenece a la Religion
protestante.
Entire los esposos Navas-Bou Sc ira
mita una demanda de divorcio, v, CO.
mo uno de los incidentes del case, el
juez Foote, a peticion de la madre,
ordeno que la menor pasara manos
de esta hasta que sc resuelva en- de-
finitiva cual de los conyuges pertc-
nece la patria potestad sobre la cria-
tlra.
De acuerdo con las alcgaciones de
la solicitud del sefior Navas, el juez
Foote dict6 una orden preliminar de
Injunction " para que la sonora Bou
Sc abstuviese dc bautizar la nina y
compareciera en- el dia de aver a
mostrar causa por que dicha orden no
debfa hacerse definitiva.
Asistida de su abogado compare
clio aver por la maflana ante el Juez
la sonora Bou expreso que Sc ALA
naba a permitir que ell Tribunal die
tase la orden definitiva de "Injunc-
ton" en- tanto Sc resolvia por ell mis-
mo el incidente de la patria potestad
de La menor.
Ell Lcdo. Diaz Collazo representa-
al senor Navas Y Campillo a la se-
nora Bou.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
MONT. RELY FUE ARROJADO
DE LA CONVENTION NACIoNAt,
REPUBLICANA
A ROBERTO H. TODD TAMPOCO
Sc LIE DA AS1ENTO EN- LA
CONVENCION DEL. PARTIDO
DEL GOBIERNO
EN- LUGAR DE ESroS, JUAN
SOTO Y RAMON VALDES FOR.
MAN LA DEGACION PUERTO
RRIQUENA, Y SOTO ES NOM
BRADO "NATIONAL COM
MITTEEMAN"

Cleveland, JUNO 10.--Roberto H.
Todd, de. San Juan, Puerto Rico, v
el n1iembro mas antique en- punto de
servicio dentro del Comite Republi-
cano Nacional, E. Mont Reilly. de
Kansas City, anterior gobernador de
la isla, no fueron admitidos como
delegados la Convention Nacionai
anoche por ell Comite Gle Credencia-
les.
Juan Soto Ramon Valdes, quie-
nes llegaron aqui hoy de Puerto Ri
co, ocuparon los sitios de aquellos.
Soto fue electo national committee
man. en- substitution del Sr. Todd,
cuyos servicios como tai han pasado
de veinte amos.
Esta contienda fue la mas fogosa
en- ell seno del Conlite los argu-
mentos presentados corrieron la es-
Gala desde la independence de Puer-
to Rico hasta ell regimen de Reilly
como gobernador.
Los contendientes aparentemente
ganaron el case cuando presentaron
un proyecto de plataforma que IN
tentaban presentar en- la Convention
Naeional deciarandose en- favor de
la estadidad para la isla.
Despues que la batalla verbal en-
ire Todd Reilly por una parte, y
Soto Valdes por la otra Sc pro
longo por mas de dos noras, ell Co.
mite derroto, 16 a 10, una mocion
para que sc les diera asiento am
bos delegaciones con medic voto ca
da una. La votacion para sentar a
Soto Y Valdes fue de 16 s.
Soto y valdes presentaron creden-
ciales del secretario de estado de
Puerto Rico. Las credenciales de
Todd Reilly no estaban autoriza-
das por ell secretario de. estado. Fu3
denunciado admitido q. Todd aban-
dono la convention original despues
que su mocion para unirse con los
Socialistas fue derrotada. Todd ex-
plico que el no podia consentir en-
una union del Partido Republican,
con ell Unionista, el partido de la
Independence, como Sc hizo poste-
riormente.
(De "The Kansas City Starr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03

Tan pronto como Frank Michels,
Jefe de la Policia de Aurora, H., Sc
flo en- ell detalle de que todas las
cartas que Sc suponian fueron escri-
tas por La Sra. Lima Shoup Lincoln,
desaparecida hacia unos seis meses,
pidiendo dinero, estaban todas es
critas en- la misma maquina--como
10 confirmaban la tinta verde que Sc
habia usado V las paticularidades
Gel tipo-comprendio que las car
tas habian sido remitidas por una
sola persona sospecho en- seguida
quien podria ser esa persona.
Envien a alguien a casa de
Warren Lincoln Y que venga este a
mi despacho,-orden6 el Jefe.-No
le arresten, pero dfganle que deseo
hablar con el unos minutes.
Cuando el marido de la mujer des-
aparecida entro en- la oficina del
Jefe, este, mostrandole una de las
cartas escritas con tinta verde pre-
gunto como por curiosidad - Uste't
tiene una maquina de escribir con
una cinta verde, no es cierto, Lin
coin?
Hubo un momento de vacilacion, Y
entonces el otro respondi6ei Por
que. no. - yo...
i listed sabe que si!-grito ell
Jefe.-iDe cualquier modo, nosotroS
10 sabemos! tun disparo al bulto,
como mas tarde confeso ell Jefe).
y sabemos tambien que usted =.
/ i Gracias a Dios, me allegro que
10 sepan!-interrumpi6 desesperado
el marido.-La duda era horrible.
81, los he matado los dos; Lima
" a su hermano. Los he matado por-
que me tenian va loco.
Y mientras conducfan al criminal
su zelda, ell Jefe Michels sonreia.
y pensar-dijo-que el autor de
este doble crirnen probabiemente ne
habria sido cogido. no ser por su
empefio en- obtener dinero de los IA
miliares de sus victilnas. ESQ, su
descuido de usar siernpre una ma
quina de escribir con la misnla Gin