davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Girl Missing From Home

Mary Church, also known as Mary
Pack. 20, is reported missing from the
Florence Crittenden home. 2o44 NJ
Illinois st. She is described as having
brown hair and eyes and wearing q
plaid coat and black and white hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
London Metal Market

b United ffH0nCiGI
LONDON. April 25.-Metsl close: Copper.
spot sos I2s Cd. off los: futures. s64 los,
off los. Electro. spot SOC los. OF 5s: fu.
lures. so, OF 5s; sales. spot. 100 tons; fu-
lures. hoo. Tin. spot e240 S.. of IS 15s;
futures. e2zo. OF Is 15s Straits, e241 los
of IS 15s; sales, spot: so tonsi futures. 400
futures. e29 los, OF 81 p Cd. lino. SPOT
49,. OF LIS ss: futures, ISL 15s. I'll 1as Cd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Al Smith First Choice

Two men Immediately suggest them
selves as possible successors Of
Murphy First Of these is Governor
Al Smith now or up to now a can
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Acceptance Of the Tamrnany toga
automatically would eliminate Smith
from the role of Office holder to maker
Of office holders.
The other man mentioned is United
States Senator Copeland. Smith. how
ever, more than Copeland might be re-
garded as 100 per cent OF, for and by
Tammany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

Edgar Floyd Schicketanz, %. ice cream
maker: Irene May Bayiess. 10.
Charles D. Moore. %. carpenter; Maude
B. Haines. 40.
Earl Banner. %. truck driver; DorotheA
Kennedy, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
''Where Is AIiddletownP"

H. L. Turner. cashier of the Middle
town State Bank, one Of the numerous
bankers called, appeared to have diff
Guilty in speaking loudly enough.
Where is Aiddletown?" asked Ell
lott.
About six miles from Anderson, -
the witness replied in q low voice.
Speak out, so the jury and every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Gold and Silver

Bp United FiDunciuI
LONDON, April 25.--Bar silver 3SA d..
up I'D; forward .S3A d. UP Nd; sold bars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Local Bank CIearinqS

Friday tElGaV.
April %. 1924. April o. 1923
Clearilgs $780, -. 100000 S2S75. 600
Debts --.-..-S 5.4GJ,OOO S5.O21. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Other Witnesses

Other witnesses were Patrick Joyce,
cashier Of the Chaplin State Bank Of
South Bend; George Borcherding. pres
ident of the Mutual Trust and Deposit
Company of New Albany, and F. NJ.
AfcClanahan Of the Napoleon State
Bank of Napoleon.
H. z. Fstterhoff, Of the Central
Bank Of Whiting, r. n. Fillbeck, pres
ident of the Terre Eaute Savings
Bank; Walter Z. Schrage, president
Of the Bank Of Whiting, and J. NJ.
Barnard, cashier Of the Commercial
Bank Of Daleville.
Practically all the witnesses were
asked the routine question Of whether
they were acquainted with the names
signed to various notes such as Her
rirnan, "Messman,' Hickory Island, .
Belle Fourche," etc, which We're
given by the Governor as security to
many personal notes.
All said they did not know anything
about the identity of the notes makers
or their financial responsibility, except
as given them by the Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
Foreign Exchange

b. United Financial
NEW YORK. april 25-Thsre was a
steady cnCertone in The foreign exchange
market at ths opening. Sterling. demand.
s. s. cable. S4315s French demand.
e 90 re- cable, oslo Lire, demand. 445 y C:
cable 446e. Belgium. demand 39c- ca
be. 539t5c Marks. A5OOOOO. 600 600 to
the dollar Czech0. demand 295c; cable,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
INDUSTRIALS HOLD
STEADY, RAILS HIT
BY MORE SELLING
Reserve Bank Statement Ex-
plains Ease in Call
Money,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, April 25-The ex-
PLANTATION for the prevailing ease in
call money was afforded in the re-
markable showing set forth in the
weekly Federal Reserve Bank state
>ments. A reserve ratio of 90.S per
cent for the New York Institution
represented the highest rate since this
country went to war with Germany,
while the figure for the whole system
rose to SIG. the highest since Feb.
6, when it stood at S2.1, and with this
exception. the highest since early in
1917. Industrials were steadied in the
earlier dealings by the extraordinary
character Of these exhibited, but rails
were under the influence of further
selling of both Southern Pacific & Nor
fork, both Of which were available at
the opening at lows of the current
First Hour
Early bacBwardness in rails was
wiped out by a burst of strength in
Nickel Plate in the first hour, which
jumped 80 to 7S34 responding to the
belief that the common dividend will
be raised to a per cent basis from
the present per cent rate. Indus
trials continued to display indications
of uncomfortable crowding on the
short side. With fifty-three stocks
lOaning fat, It was evident that there
had been no extensive covering and
that large operators were still bear
ish. 1t was felt that a little aggres-
siveness on the part OF constructive
interests could force an extensive
covering movement.
Second Hour
Shorts become increasingly appre-
hensive as the rally gained momen-
tun in the late morning, and at noon
the most vigorous recovery in recent
weeks was in motion. New highs on
the rebound were reached by steel at
s9ss: American Can at 101 s., Baldwin
at 1925 and General Electric al
213&.
Pronounced strength was displayed
by the oil shares. especially the Stand
ard Oils. One reason is the advance
in heavy crude oil ana the fact that
many large companies are beginning
to draw OF surplus stocks. Another
favorable development was the an
nOUncement of Standard Oil Of IN
diana that sales were running 20 per
cent ahead Of a year ago.
Twenty average industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 9O4+. up OF per
cent. Twenty average rails averaged
S1.13. OF IS per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BOSS MURPHY OF
NEW YORK DIES
Continued From Page u

Tammany Sachem in 1902. Taking
control Of the organization founded by
the late Richard Croker, he welded it
into a machine of nationwide strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
BOUGHT
NOTE TESTIMONY


ter said he would make it a special
point" to see that the State deposit
was increased.
Further letters from the Governor
asked renewals Of the notes.
H C. Amy, assistant cashier of the
Delaware County State Bank of Nun
Gle, testified that he had discounted a
S2,500-note, bearing the name of J. L.
Morrison, in July, 1928. He said that
the date Of the note appeared to have
been changed from 1922 to 1928, and
that the revenue stamp showed can
collation. date of Sept. 20, 1922.
More Letters Introduced
Percy Smith, vice president of the
First National Bank of Rochester,
identified correspondence covering
more than three months in 1923. when
he said he was trying to collect $500
on notes discounted for the Governor.
The notes were signed "a. Messman
& Co." and Morgan County Stock
Farm Company" both of which the
government contends were the sole
property of the Governor.
The Governors letters frequently
referred to the companies as my
customers" and stated that he was
trying to get the parties to come
through"
The Indebtedness finally was re-
duced to $1,000, Smith said.
John F. Hall, vice president Of the
American National Bank OF Vim
cennes, identified letters in which the
| Governor said:
My Endorsement is worth $780,
OOo.''
L. B. Cox. cashier of the Farmers
National Bank of Vaudeville, test
fed that Governor McCray took up a
note Of $4,000, with a new note for
81 500 and a personal check for $1,000.
The check was returned marked lin
sufficient funds" Cox said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-25
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. April 25.-Carlot receipts were
Wheat. 19; corn, SO; oats. 6S
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
DAD FULGHUM SAYS PIATT
OVERLOOKED FEW THINGS

Editor Independent
If you will permit 1 would like to
say a few words in answer to Mr.
Piatt's letter in last weeks paper.
hardly think Mr.. Piatt could object,
as he takes a slam at his neighbor-.
the farmer, the county, us poor rubes
in town, that are generally making
from $40 to 5000 day. and every
body else in general
First | would ask Mr.. Piatt If in
his haste he did not overlook some
thing in that statement of what he
could have done on an eighty acre
farm. You know farming on paper is
quite a different proposition from
farming in the dirt.
For instance, there is the expense
of putting up that 160 tons of hay IT.
rigating, cutting. etc. 81 per ton,
$40. Then there is the expense of
seed, blowing harvesting, threshing
and marketing that 1000 bushels OF
wheat, 75c bushel. eve all know that
wheat can't be raised for that $3.50
Then there is that item of 10 acres
of sugar beets. Cost $40 per acre
$500.
Then don't see any place where he
makes any note of the feed of those
COWS, hogs and chickens. They GER
tainly did not exist on this pure air
and mountain scenery! Then there is
some other little expense which he
admits but doesn't put into his ex-
pense account For instance, there
is that hair cutting for the boys, $3.50;
repairs ON flivver $500; and pulling
that tooth. 5000 He doesn't say what
he paid the printer! Maybe he gave
him a "standoff."
Then he leaves us In the dark as to
how he makes that SIS a day. He GER
tainly would not have us believe he
makes $500 a day for 300 days in
the year or s4,500.0O farming, while
his neighbors are all going broke.
1t is certainly too bad that he has
got into a neighborhood where his
ability is not appreciated. But he
ought to be able to get out, for he
says he has priced his land at half
price, and in closing he says price
your land at what II is worth and Il
will sell In fact in sizing up his let
ter 1t sounds very much TO me like he
had a big crouch on and was not
right sure what It was about
Dad" Fulghum.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Forest Protection,

In order to effect concerted action
on the part of the entire United
States, the week of April 81 to 81 in
elusive has been officially designated
Forest Protection Week" 1t is the
duty of each individual to do all in
his power to protect and conserve our
natural resources. Each year, besause
of some carelessness forest tires
cause many thousands of dollars loss
in property which could easily have
been avoided The Forest Service
each year builds new trails and roads
in order that no part will be inaces-
sible in case of fire. Fire fighting
equipment has been added at advan-
tageous points, but without the CO.
operation of the public the Forest
service Us powerless. The Forest
service contemplates getting out some
material for the use of schools,
churches, clubs and newspapers look
ing to the end of forest protection.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
TREES MAY BE OBTAINED
AT THEIR ACTUAL COST

During the past several years the
State Forester, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, has distributed
trees at cost each April. The trees
are species believed best suited to
Colorado conditions. The size offered
make them financially within reach
so that they may be planted abund-
antly as groves or windbreaks. The
idea is service and not profit 1t is
aimed that the profit shall accrue to
the planter in the form of a more
beautiful farm home, which incident
ally adds to its sale value. Each
purchaser of these trees supplied by
the State is under obligations to re-
port, upon request, as to the success
or failure Of the trees supplied, in
order that future advice may become
more reliable. AS a general state
ment it is believed that some species
of trees will grow anywhere in Colo
RADIO where human beings make liv-
ing at farming. Trees may be order
ed now for shipment in April.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Purebreds Deliver Knockout

Demonstration of the superior earl
ing power of pure bred hogs proved
to be the outstanding feature of Ton
Litter contests carried on in 1929,
which was only the second year OF
operation of these projects under the
supervision of the agricultural COL
leges of the several states. Reports
from the states of Illinois, Texas,
Ohio and Wisconsin showed los lit
tiers raised that weighed a ton or over
in $50 days and some reveal some
pertinent facts and figures that evil
dence what a prominent factor the
pure bred hog is in economical pork
mentioned, Illinois ranked first with
so litters raised to reach a weight of
1000 pounds or more in $50 days.
Ohio claimed second place with 40
ton-litters followed by Texas with 2S
filters in the honor class. Wisconsin
reported II filters to make ton or
better in the required time. To Tex
as goes credit for growing the champ
ions of the year with a litter OF IL
pure bred Durocs weighing 1898
pounds at months of age. Second
place also went to Texas with a litter
of ~ pure bred Polands with a
weight Of 1898 pounds at months of
age. Second place also went to Texas
with litter Of IL pure bred Polands
with a weight OF 3542. Indiana held
the National Ton-Litter Title in 1922
The top litter in Illinois weighed 1898
while in Ohio the greatest weight
recorded was 2970 on a litter of ten
In Wisconsin a litter of ten pigs at
tanned weight of 2772 pounds which
was the high mark for the state
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Mrs. Verhotstead in California.

Mrs. Ed Verhofstad, who went to
Long Beach, recently, where she is a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Subtle, writes she is delight
ed with California Miss Betty, an
other daughter, is also located at
Long Beach. 1t is to be hoped that
California may not prove SO alluring
that this estimable family may decide
to exchange Colorado's sunshine for
that of the Golden State.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Renewing Acquaintances.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Ehrlich spent sew
eral hours between trains in Delta
Monday, affording the latter, who was
formerly Irene Porges, a Delta girl,
an opportunity to renew old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Ehrlich is a COM
mercial traveller and his wife &C
companies him much iof the time
The Porges family are now residents
of the capital city
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Good Citizenship Conference.

A meeting of great importance is
to be held in Denver tomorrow and
Sunday. This is a Good Citizenship
conference and it's purpose is to
arouse public sentiment in favor of
orderly government, obedience to all
laws, good citizenship and true partio-
tism. Speakers will be Hon. Fred B.
Smith of New York City; Hon. Roy
A. Haynes, Federal prohibition com
missioner, of Washington, DC, and
Hon. Pat NJ. Neff, Governor of Austin,
Texas.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Home from Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Friend, who
have spent the past two months at
points in the West, principally a.
Blaine, Washington, and Portland,
Oregon, as the guest of relatives, stop
ped over in Delta on their return
home to Hotchkiss Friday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Joined Family Here.

]. H. Short was an arrival Saturday
from Oxford, Nebraska, and is at the
present a guest of w. c. Peers. Mrs
Short and children have been in Delta
for the past several weeks, the fam
lily expecting to make their home
here. Mrs. Short is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Peer.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN

II you are interested in getting a
big bargain on a high grade piano,
write at once for full information
about the one left ON our hands in
Delta. No reasonable offer refused.
Easy terms II responsible. The
Denver Music Co. Denver, Colo. S-11c
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
To License Potato Warehouses

IIcense Potato Warehouscs
will impose duty on wheat probably
as high as 30 cents on the bushel
above existing rates. The duty will
be aimed directly at Canadian whelt
which is imported in competition with
the wheat grown in the northwest
section Of the United States. 1t is
said that the Canadian wheat is
grown at a far lower rate OF cost
than is possible here, and that an
adjustment of this difference will
enable the American farmer to mar
ket his crops to greater advantage.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
For Medical Counsel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lungchi and baby
came down from Somerset Friday to
consult with, specialist regarding
their baby who is suffering with an
affection of the ear.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Government to License Potato Ware
houses.

Government to License Potato Ware
houses.
A series OF public hearings for the
proposed licensing of potato ware4
houses under the United States Ware
house Act is TO to be held by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The first hearing was at Pres
que Isle, Maine, February IS. Subse-
quent hearings will be held at Ro-
chester, N. Y, February 20; Grand
Rapids, Michigan, February ri; Wau-
paca, Wisconsin, February %; Min
neapolis, Minnesota, February %;
Fargo. North Dakota, February rs;
and Denver, Colorado, February rs.
The potato hearings will be open to
the general public but the department
especially desires the attendance of
potato dealers, warehousemen, and
growers. The hearings will commence
promptly at 10 o'clock on the dates
set and will be conducted by H. S.
Yohe, in charge OF the administration
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. and Paul NJ. Williams,
also OF the Department of Agriculture.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Guests OF |. w. Taylor.

Returning from an extended stay at
Los Angeles Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Clark and young son,
who will visit indefinitely at the 1.
W. Taylor home at Paonia.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Visited Sister.

Visited Sister.
Yvonne Meek returned to Glen
wood Springs Friday after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. M. S., Reyn-
olds at Paonia.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
IN GENERAL.
Measles Epidemic in Colorado

Measles Epidemic In Colorado
There are 1896 cases of measles re-
ported in the state of Colorado, &C
cording to official report. Pueblo lead
ing the list with 663 cases. In Ell
Paso County, 1913 new cases were re-
ported during the past month.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
SALE DATES.
Monday, February rs, 1924.
w. A. DAVIS. Auctio

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, lSET'
Oliver Nealys General Farm Sale
on Rogers Mesa, one mile west Of
Hotchkiss. Some splendid horses
mules, COWS, implements, chickens and
household goods.
Tuesday, February 2e, 1924
Walter Adams big Farm Sale one
mile north OF Olathe. This will be
one of the big sales of the seacon and
some splendid property will be sold.
Wednesday, February 27, 1924
w. p Davis will hold sale at his
ranch home in the Gunnison Valley
5 miles east OF Delta. Several head
OF first-class horses, cattle, hogs and
chickens. A good assortment of farm
implements. Ladies of Read Falendar
club will serve lunch.
Thursday, February 20, 1924
Charles Reigle's big Farm Sale on
Grand View Mesa 2 miles west Of
Crawford. Horses, COWS, chickens,
implements and household goods.
Saturday March I, 1924.
George Swope of the Crawford
country will give a big sale of horses,
COWS, so head OF range cattle, i'm
PIGMENTS and household goods The
sale bills will be out in a few days.
Monday, March 3, 1924.
II. r. Swans General Farm Sale
near Read. Horses, COWS, implements
and household goods. See bill out
later.
Friday, February 20, 1924
w. l.. Spore and son, who live on
Bone Mesa, miles west of Paonia,
will hold a good dairy cow sale; also
some other stock and property will
be sold.
Watch DaYla, aaln neNya for This dat q
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Weekend at Grand Junction.

Mrs. H r. Stewart and children,
Edna, Ruby and Guy were depar ing
passengers for weekend visit at the
]. p. Mitchell home at Grand Junction.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

From Eastern Colorado.
Miss Minnie Stay of Sterling, Colo
RADIO, is the houseguest Of Mrs. ]. L.
Greenamayer of Somerset.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Wcek-End at Somerset.

Weekend at Somerset.
Mrs. Fred Landrey and children and
Miss Ruby Collet spent the weekend
at Somerset, where Mr.. Landrey is
employed.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

The approaching auction sale season
promises to be busy one. l would
advise parties who are going to hold
sales to claim your sale dates as early
as possible, as | am going to be very
busy up into April.
Many dates are already taken. l
have decided not to publish my auc-
ton bulletin this season, but will carry
a space in the Delta papers, devoted
to sale dates and auction news.
Assuring the public that shall ever
be ready to serve their best interests
as a public auctloneer.
| beg to remain,
w. A. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

Watch Davis sale news for this date
as well as many others which will fol
low.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

We give no warranty, expressed or i'm
Piled, as to description, quality, productive
ness or any other matter of any seeds we
send out If the purchaser does not accept
the goods on these terms his money will be
refunded
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
FIELD Sc EDS

We quote today's values, subject to marke
extra cash terms as follows:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-14
LA MUJER ANTE Ell DERECHO

La mujer, en- los tiempos antiques,
v en- el periodo retr6grado de la
Edad Media no solo GARCIA de de-
rechos politicos Y civiles, carecia
tambien de libertad fisica moral !:
era una esclava del hombre
Los asirios los caldeos tenian a
la mujer en- el concepto de una CO.
sa; los chinos los indios no la CON
sideraban como un ser humane; los
fenicios los lidios la obligaban a
prostituirse. Cheops, rey de Egipto
construyo la gran piramide que lie
va su nombre, con el producto de la
prostitution de su hija.
En- la antigua Grecia, la mujer
casada no podia presentarse en- pu-
blico, nj sentarse a la mesa con ex-
tranjeros; debia permanecer en- un
lugar apartado de la casa, llamado
gineceo, donde hilaba la lana V te-
iia los vestidos: era prisionera por
toda su vida.
En- la antigua Roma, no Sc prohi-
bia a la mujer casada asistir a los
espectaculos publicos, nj Sc lie recluia
en- ell fondo del hogar; pero tanto la
mujer romano como la griega, esta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-14

biernos de las naciones estan falto
de los elementos espirituaies eticos
que solo puede proporcionar la mu-
jer."
Actualmente disfruta la mujer del
derecho del sufragio, que yo sepa,
en- Suecia, Finlandia, Islandia, In
glaterra en- la Republica de los
Estados Unidos. En- nuestro peque-
no Puerto Rico, en- este momento, un
grupo de discretas pensadoras da-
mas ha constituido la Liga Social
Sufragista, que lucha tenazmente, no
por obtener privilegios con respecto
al hombre, pero 81 para conquistar
In igualdad de derechos
Esta ligera reseiia historical nos
evidencia que la mujer ha lido gra-
dualmente elevandose, el hombre
elevandola desde el concepto de cosu
hasta el de ciitdGdGnG, en- algunos
paises. Es la Ley del Progreso que
Sc cumple, Ley de vida, contra la cual
no deben manifestarse nuestras tt
midas bondadosas mujeres, apega-
das sistematicamente a la Ley de la
Costumbre, que es Ley de muerte.
FL ruisenor que ha permanecido va
rios amos en- la dorado jaula, no la
ahandona, aunque una mano solicita
entreabra el postigo de su prisi6n.
Isaias RODRIGUEZ.