davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

came on, and with it brought the
moon, making the landscape bright
as day, but intensifying the shad-
ows. We entered the canyon, when
either the hour and the place, or
because, like the Ancient Mariner,
he felt impelled to tell some one,
our driver waxed confidential, and
told me the story of his life, find
ing in me listener who could not
escape.
Il was born in a town in Kan
sas," he began, "and my folks we're
real we'll off," (stage drivers par
ents always were opulent) "and I
had bout everything I wanted.
But wasn't satisfied-didn't know
when I was well off, you see. |
didn't like to go to school. Always
having trouble with my teachers.
See? They didn't understand me" !"
Then, with long drawn out sigh,
he admitted, "Or perhaps it was
the other way round. Well, the
long and the shore of it was that I
got kicked out. Maybe I shouldn't
say that exactly for woman teach
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

word to Mamie Bell-and l never
saw her again l suppose my going
away killed her, for she died. She
wuz the best woman that ever
lived but it took me long time
to find it out.
II went to Frisco, and there [
wuz in high sassiety. | met the
daughter there of a man who made
his pile in 80, and she WIZ just
crazy about me, and so me md her
got married. 1t WIZ the biggest
mistake l ever amde. She had the
of temper, and so had I.
You know what I mean, Ma am,
and we couldn't get along at all. In
the end she left me, and | went
back to find Nanny Bell
"When I found she wuz dead, it
seemd like | didn't care for nothin'
any more. I wuz all broke up. And
so took to stage driving"
Here the driver paused reflect
lively and then continued:
Sometimes, Ma'am-now I'm
telling you what l never told an
other sometimes when I'm
alone of an evening, sitting by the
fire, you may not believe it, but
Mamie Bell comes back to me, and
I can see her just as plain as l see
you. Do you believe in spirits,
Ma am ?"
"Some kinds" I replied as we
coursed down the hill and drew up
to the Pleasant Valley station.
Here we changed drivers to my
great relief, as | had about decid-
cd our night driver was either de-
or had indulged in a bit of
fiction for my entertainment.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

we'll get married in the first town
we come to- | told her.
well, she come; she wuz just
one of them soft little things you
can make do anything yau like, if
she loves you. We went to Dakota
and lived there for several years. y
"But, did you marry herr" ]
querried.
The driver gave the off leading
horse vicious cut with the whip
before replying.
"Dod blast ye. What We doing"
he exclaimed to the horse. Then to
me, "Scuse me, Ma'am, a fellow
gets into the way of using strong
language, if he drives six horses.
Has to do it. I'd never get no
where if l didn't"
"But did you marry that girl as
you promised" | persisted.
mo, gol darn it, I didn't. I
meant to, but I kept putting it off
for one reason or another, and so
we wuz never married. | always
had some good excuse not to when
ever Nanny Bell spoke of it, and all
the neighbors thought we wuz man
and wife. Perhaps it wuz partly
the fault of Nanny Bell. She
ought to have kept after me more
about it. Trouble wuz, whenever
she spoke of it, l got mad, and she
couldn't stand it to have me mad at
her"
We were now in Portneuf Can
yon, surrounded by grotesque shad-
ows, when the driver said, pointing
with his whipstock towards large
rock ahead, "Do you see that there
big rock? That's where the last
holdup was. Did you hear about
it,"
eyes, think So" I replied, "but
right now, I'd like to have you tell
me more about Nanny Bell and
yourself"
well, after awhile began to get
restless again, just like done back |
home and l lit out without saying
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

with me that I'd kinder took a
shine to, and l reckon she to me.
Her name was Mamie Bell Tib-
bets-Nanny Bell after two of hef
aunts, you see. She wuz a right
nice girl, as | said, thought a
heap of her, but her folks wuz
against me, part along of that
fracas l had had with the school
ma'am, and part cause had no
settled work.
"When I made up my mind to
leave home, I went to see Mamie
Bell and told her what | wuz 60
ing to do.
"'Oh, Jim," sez she, you aint
going fer good?'
"Sure I am" sez I.
i" Seems like I couldn't have you
go, I shall miss you So sez she,
and she wuz crying hard.
:" why not you come along? I
asked.
"'Pap and mother never'd let
me- she sez.
What's the use of asking them.
Come along just as you are, and
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
By Martha Edgerton Plassmann

THE terminal station of the
Utah Northern railroad was
Franklin, Utah, in 1876, and
from there to Helena the route was
covered by stage. When, in Sep
tember of that year | arrived at
Franklin, I was expected to take
the stage the next morning; but
learned ther were no other passen-
gers booked for that day, SO | de-
cided to wait for companions.
The following morning two Ger
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

man women, each with a child
were going north, and / had no fur
ther excuse for delay. One Of
these women was Mrs. RelnbecB
who was on her way to join hei
husband who had come earlier te
Montana.
When the coach rolled up to the
door, realized that opportunity
the opportunity l had long craved
was within my reach, and | lost
no time in seizing it. Old timers
all know the easiest seat on a stage
coach is above with the driver.
Always before there was some man
to claim it. Now there was none,
and but three women passengers,
including myself.
I lost no time in asking the driv-
er, "May I ride with you?"
"You bet!" he replied, and at
once assisting me to mount over
the wheels to his lofty post, which |
did with an agility l could now en-
Wy. Once seated, he fastened the
boot securely about me, and there |
sat enthroned all alone, until the
driver took his accustomed place,
and gathering up his reins, sent the
long whip1ash cracking over the
backs of his six horses, starting
them off at a gallop.
Away we went at rapid pace,
out of the little village, and into
the country beyond. The day was
fair with only slight breeze, that
proved exhi1iarating in its effect.
rather than trying, as the wind IN
this region often is. I had COM
view from my lofty perch,
of mountain and plain, and thor
oughly enjoyed my novel exper-
ience. 1t was impossible for me to
to be thrown out, for I was fast
aned in too securely. Only at eat
ing stations did I descend to earth.
and then. with the assistance of the
driver, I climbed again to the COW
eted seat. And so the day passed.
At the supper station before
eaving, the driver said, Il s'pose
you'd rather ride inside tonight. "
Indeed I wouldn't" I answered
quickly. "I shall ride outside if you
will let me-"
He readily assented, and again |
vas up and away. The evening
vas chilly, as it generally is at that
eason in the mountains, but | was
90 warmly wrapped to feel cold,
md as sleep was impossible under
my circumstances, it was easier to
,eep awake without than within the
oach.
Our driver, like most of his kind,
lid not lack in conversational ab1l-
ty. He was entertaining, but not
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

done it." He added apologetically.
I" Course my folks was all-fired
mad about it-they knew the teach
er done wrong; but pap, not being
on the school board, he couldn't do
nothing, and that ended my school
days for good. My folks wanted
me to study law; but says, No sir,
the free and open for me. I'm dead
tired of this old town anyhow
'Taint no place for real mani
mean to see the world.
"They wuz girl went to school
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

WHY BUY high priced land when you can
get fertile cut-over land, easy to clear,
at $8 to $40 per acre, located 20 miles north
of Spokane, on paved highway. near Great
Northern and Milwaukee railways. Fine
in country delightful all-year- round eli
mate; ample rainfall and fine school and
church and community advantages. We
will help you if you will live on the land
and agreee to clear part of it each year; will
give you lumber for building, will furnish
pure bred bulls for groups of farmers and
Write for full particulars. Milan Farms
Development Company, 1926 Old National
Bldg, Dept. G, Spokane, Washington.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

800 ACRES, black soil, fenced, watered,
IA miles from Lewistown. $40 per acre.
Ed Eckert Lewistown, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to 25 miles N. q. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
developed ranches; few stock ranches with
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre |;
10 years time; per cent interest; free
lumber Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash
tngton.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
PERSONAL

AARRf nundreds Wealtny. Largest, most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, be
convinced. Confidential, descriptions Free
Mrs. Budd, Box 753. San Francisco, Calf
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

MARRY II LONELY; Home Maker" ;
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable
years experience; descriptions free. THE
Successful Club" Box $50, Oakland, Calf.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

ST. MARY'S HOME
ST. MARY'S HOME at Great -'alls, Mont,
for infants and small children (boys up
to fourteen years of age); young ladies and
elderly ladies'. Write for full information
to Mother Superior, 726 5th Ave, North.
NJ N. A.-WKZ7-7-24'
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

ALL LMAKES; splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat
isfaction. T. ]. Hooking, State Distributor,
Royal and Corona Typewriters, Glasgow,
Montana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Don Jose G. SODA

Despu6s de pasar n corta tempo
rada en- Puerto Rico, enbarcara Ell lu-
mes pr6ximo de regreso a santo Do1nin
go, ell distinguish compatriota nues-
tro. prominente hombre de negocios y
acaudalado propietario don jose O..
SODA
Ell senior Sobas es puertorriquefo, pc
70 ha vivido una gran parte de III vi
da, sin duda alguna 10 mejor de 6sta,
en- la vecina y hermana republica de
Santo Domingo donde a fuerza de ira
bajos y esfuerzos continuados y deci-
didos ha degrade, en- veintitres amos
que neva residiendo en- aquel pals, ad
quirir una modesto fortuna. Adeuas,
en- Santo Domingo Ell senior soba con-
trajo matrimonio, procreando una fa-
milia v~irtuosa y distinguida, heredera
de todas sns virtudes.
Nuestro distinguido compatriota Sc
propone establecer en- Puerto Rico un
gran negocio de importation y expor-
taci6n; de modo que lie tendremos de
nuevo entire nosotros, aunque, como 81
nos ha dicho, estara siempro en- con-
tacto con santo Domingo, pals que con
sidera y quiere como 50 segunda pa
tria.
Al reiterar nuestro afectuoso saludo
de d~espedida al sefor SODA, le dessa-
mos los mejores exitos en- sus prop6-
sites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
REMESAS DE RATEROS Y TT
'TERES SON ENVIADOS, CONS
T~ANTEMENTE, A SAN JUAN
DE TOD0S Los PUEBLOS
DE LA ISLA
ESTA MEDIA ES ADOPTADA
ZEN Ell CAMPO POR SER LA
UNICA QUE DEJA EN- PAZ A
LAS AUTORIDADES
LOCALES

Hemos tenido conocimiento de que
las autoridades locales de algunos
pueblos de la isla hacen constantes
remesGs de rateros v there's para
San Juan, con ell fin de librarse de
tan precioso material de-. presidio.
Hablando con un distinguish fun
cionario de la isla este nos dijo que
era muy partidario de hacer tales
rentesas, por haber llegado a la con-
clusi6n, despues de un detenido es
tudio sobre ell particular, que esta
medida era la unica que daba re-
sultados positivos, pues les libraba
de tan ~enojosa playa.
Los rateros y there's que son re-
mesudos a esta ciudad constituyen
legion, a juzgar por Ell resultado de
las a~ctividades policiacas.
Para las autoridades COMPLETENESS,
estas deportaciones tienen caracter
deinitivo, pues cuando Sc enteran de-
que Ell pajaro ha hecho SD aparicion
por ala, otra vez, Sc les pone en-
fuga nuevamente, valiendose para
clio de mil r~esortes que tienen a su
mano.
La penn es aplicada con severa
justicia pues no son deportados mas
que aquellos individuos cuyos ante
cedentes de rateros, etc. constituyen
una constante amenaza plblica.
Hace pocos dias, segun informes.
lego de un pueblo cercano una re-
mesa de estos tipos, que han venido
a aumentar el contigente que va exis-
tia aquf.
Despues de este, a cerrar las puer-
tas y abrir los ojos, lectores, 81 nc
quereis que alguien os visite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Ell RoperO de los Nihos Pobres

Els asi como Sc llama esta honrosa
Institution cuya inaldad rs yestir a
los pobres ninos q carecen de indumenta
ria para concurrir a las escuelas p,,-
blicas.
Hace algdn tempo que viene Ell TO-
pero cumpiiendo con esa gran obra .oa
misericordia, pero este ultimo aho Ia
hermosa INSTITUTION calladamente ha
hecho un gran trabajo dirigid, por su
digna Presidenta sefiora Carmen p. oe
Mendia Y otras seforas de la Directi-
va. .quienes entregando Ell material en-
las manos expertas de nuestras gesture
ras pobres, han sido estas obreras las
que confeccionaron -benefciandose asi
mismas-los trajes que los nifos y nj
has pobres lucieron satisfechos al prin-
cipiar Ell curse escolar.
Ochoeientos cincuenta trajes repartio
esta benefca institution en- enero del
presente aao. Por desgracia los buenos
deseos de la association no llegan nun
ca a 50 colmo, pues aunque Ell rsparto
siempre es ecuanime, Ell dia que este Sc
veriica en- las diferentes escuelas de la
municipalidad, con dolor tenemos que
contempIar las .cabecitas infantiles que
Sc inclinan decepcicnadas por no ser de
tConttnia en- la pagina s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
En- vista del gran ndnero de acciden-
tes originates por las guaguas Ia Co
mission de Sefyicio PdblicO aeuerda in
yestigar las condolences de las mismas
0tros importantes dcuerdos adopta-
dos por Ell referido orgdnismo

ia que ell asunto de la querella ha
lsidos satisfecho segudn condensation de
la querellada a la orden de compa-
recer v mostrar causa, dictada por
la Comisi6n.
Sc acordo acceder a la mocion del
abogado del municipio de San Juan
para que Sc lie sirva copia del ale
gado presentado por la Sociedad
Protectora del Trafico Rapido en- Ell
case de la solicitud de la Porto r.
co Railway Light and Power Com
pany para la construction de la do
BILE via, concediendo Is dfas a contar
de la fecha en- que Ell abogado de Ia
pe~ticionaria radique su alegado pa
ra ~presentar ell suyo. En- este case
Sc concedio a la. corporation petit
cionaria una prorroga hasta ell 10
de mayo en- curse para la radicacion
de su alegato.
Sc RETRO al ingeniero de la Co.
mission para estudio o informe la
Ftarlfa y reglamento sometidos por
ell municipio de Utuado para ell sis
tema de alcantarillado.
En- relacion con la solicitud del
Municipio de San Juan para Ell es-
tablecimiento de un paso a nivel a
traves de la servidumbre Y via de
la compania de los f~errocarriles de
Puerto Rico para la prolongacion de
Ia Gale del Sagrado Coras(5n en-
Santurce, fue acuerdo sefvir copia
al abogado del municipio de la OPT
MON del Attorney General en- ell case
en- la que en- sfntesis recomienda que
dicho municipio presente una solicit
tud de acuerdo con la regla I, del
Artfculo w, de las reglas y regla-
mento de la Comision y que Sc cele-
bre una audiencia pdblica en- Ell case.
Fue senalada para vista pdblica
ell dfa 27 de mayo a las 2 P. M. el
asunto de la solicitud de Juan s.
Hernandez para la concession de un
certificado de necesidad y convenien-
Ella para la exploitation de I'm servi-
Uontinia en- la pag. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Ell NUEv0 PRoPIETARIO DEL
ACREDITADO RESTAURANT
EEL VESUvIO" OBSEQUI0
UN ESPLENDIDO AL
MUERZO

h .f .e-eHaEN eM1
Previa invitaci6n, Y por cierto muv
atenta del estimado amigo y correc-
tisimo caballero don Manuel Ramos.
nuevo propietario del acreditado res
taurant "El Vesuvio" de esta capt.
tai, asistimos a un almuerzo que
ofrecia dicho senior a los represen-
~tantes de Ia Prensa, v a un numero
Fde distinguishes amigos, con motive
de Ia Inauguration de importantisi-
mas reformas que ACADIA de introdu-
cir en- Ell va muy conocido restaurant.
Ell Anen1' fue exquisite, y Ell SER
vicio esmeradfsimo, como loasera uno
v otro diariamente en- Ell conocido
establecimiento que ahora, bajo la
competente v saba direction perso.
nal de su dueno Ell senior Ramos, Sc
"a induldablemente uno de los. me-
iores restaurants de la capital, y ell
sitio predilecto para las personals de
buen gusto.
FL numero de ~reservados, muy bien
~dispuestos, han sido abiertos en- Ell
nuevo local-que como nuevo ha que
dado, realmente-y sirven a la me-
sa los suculentos manjares que Sc
preparan bajo la direction de un
competente maestro de cocina, I'm
grupo de encantadoras muchachas,
y de mozos muy ~correctos Y atentos.
No dudamos en- que las felices mi
ciativas del Sr. Ramos, de dar a San
Juan IN restaurant a la altura de
su progreso, tendran Ell mas hson-
jero 6xito como asf 10 deseamos sin
ceramente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
FL domingo pr6ximo Sc
neyara a cabo Ia asam-
blea Annual de Distrito del
Cuarto Grade de los Ca
ba|leros de Colon
Ell acto, que sera presididO por
Ell Sr. PietrantOni, promote re-
sultar muy interesalte. : Tn
lunch en- Ell Hotel COndado.-
Ell Grade del Patriotismo

Ell proximo domingo, Is de mayo, Sc
nevara a efecto, en- ell local del edit
clio de los Caballeros de Colon de San
Juan, la Asamblea annual de Distrito
del Cuarto Grade de la Orden de los
Cabaileros de Colon de Puerto Rico,
en- cuya Asamblea de Distrito estan re
p~resentadas todas las Asambleas Lo-
Gales del Distrito de Puerto Rico y
presidira Ell acto, Ell Master del Cuarto
Grade del Distrito, senior Rafael M.
Pietrantoni.
La Asamblea de Distrito atendera al
mejoramiento del Cuarto Grade en- 81
Distrito, y c~onsiderara y actuara So
bre todos los asuntos de inter6s de los
miembros en- consonancia con los. pro-
p6sitos de este Grade. ESTE Els III
GRADo DEL PATRIoTIsMo.
Entire los asuntos importantes que
tendra este aho esta Asamblea de Dis
trito es la que escogera tres nombres
de sus miembros, de cuya terna las
Autcridades supremas de la Orden
n~ombraran Ell Master o Jefe de cuarto
Grade para Ell Distrito para los pr6xi-
mos dos aios.
Ell cuarto Grade es Ell Grade mas al
to que tiene la orden de los Caba-
lleros de Colon, y Sc llama Ell Ora.
DO DEL PATRIoTIsMo, y su organi
zaci6n es muy in~teresante.
Para los fines del Cuarto Grade, los
Estados Unidos Y Canada estan divi-
didos en- seis Provincias, como sigue:
Provincial ~Champlain.
Provincial Cabot.
(Continua en- Ia ga. paginay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Extensa exposition sobre las uniones de
Carpinteros de PR. enviada por estos.
a la 'IIermandad linda" de estos pro-
fesionales en- toda America
Fragmentos De tan i~nteresante information acerca de las
condolences generates de aquelos

Fragmentos mas importantes de la
extensa exposition rendida por los
carpinteros de Puerto Rico a la
s"Hermandad Unida de Carpinteros
y Ebanistas de America:
ASenores Cosgrove v demas compa-
neros:
Despues de 20 amos de haber ex-
pedido nuestra Hermandad Ell pri-
mer charter para la primera Union
Local de Carpinteros No. 1450, or
ganizada en- San Juan, es tambien
la primera vez que ell Presidente Ge-
neral de la Hermandad Unida de
Carpinteros y Ebanistas de Anne
RIGA, ordena una vista Official a las
uniones de Puerto Rico.
Para esta mission ha sido designae
do ell senior j. e. Ccsgrove, Primer
Vice-Presidente de la Hermandad Y
EsPLENDIDA FIESTA EN-
SANTURCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

Ia Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico
celebr6 session IeL dia 10 de los CO.
~rrientes con asistencia de los Conf
sionados Cabrera, Chardon, Coats,
Esteves, Figueroa, Kessinger y Or
til habiehdo ~resuelto los siguientes
asantos Y despues de aprobar Ell acta
anterior Sc orden6 el archivo de la
declaration jurada ~presentada por la
American Railroad Co. respecto a u
relaci6ns de cohtratos formalizados
por Ia Compahfa para ell uso de
desvios de aeuerdo con Ell modelo
aprobado.
Sc decreto ma ordenanza enmen-
dando la franquicia originalmente
otorgada a Alexandra F~ranceschi pa
ra la CONSTRUCTION Y exploitation dc
una planta electrical en- Guayanilla
y sistemas de- distribution en- Qua
vanilla v YaucoN en- Ell sentido de
prorrogar por un aho el termino pa
ra la Termination de las obras v de
que eli Pueblo de Puerto Rico o los
Municipios de Yauco y Guayanilla
o cualauiera de los. dos independent
temente pueda adquirirs la planta Y
sistemk en- cualquier fecha durante
Ell ternino de la franquicia.
Sc pas6 al Comite de Franquicias
para su consideration a proposito
del aaunto, la resolution del muni-
cipio de Humacao endosando la pc
tici6n de Manuel Argueso para Ell
aproyechamiento de las, aguas y sal
tos de los rios Cubuy, Sabana, Hi
caco y Prieto Y sus tributaries para
Ell desarrollo de electricidad para fl
mes industriales en- general.
Sc pas6 al ingeniero la solicitud
de la Mayagiez Dock and Shipping
Company solicitando Sc endose favo
r~ablemente su solicitud al Secretario
de la Guerra para I'm permiso que
lie autorice a ampiiar su muelle en-
la bahia de Mayagiez.
Sc dict6 orden archivando la que
rella de Augusto Santiago Robes VS..
la Porto Ria1 Blue Line Inc, en- vis-
HL 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

II - fMAL ~
En- ell vapor .sPuerto Rico lleg6 q
San Juan procedepte de los Estados
Unidos, en- donde permaneci6 cerca do
un mes, Ell distinguish caballero don
Jose Perez Fernandez, gestor de la res
petable irma 81. LENA & Co.., de .es-
Ia plaza. 4
81 senior Perez F~ernandez r~ecorri6
los principles mercedes de la Replbli-
ca y adquiri6 IN enorme surtido de
medals fnas de dolores, la Ultima M
vedad de la moda, y la mas sorprendenr
to variedad en- calzado, para la, Ea-
vorita''.
Enviamos Ell mas cordial saludo al
excelente amigo y muy estimado caha-
llero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
iPUEDE listed RESOLVER--'
IS c x x ~?
ONA de- LAS HAzANAS De LOS DETECTIVES MAS CRANDS

~ ETaN+-
Tan proDto como ell Inspector Joseph
A. Faurot, de la fuerza policiaca de
Nueva York. tom6 las fotografia de
las marcas ovaladas que aparecieron en-
Ell piso del cuarto dormitorio de la re-
sidencia de los Phipps, ordeno q su
ayudante que recogiese a tcdos los til
pos sospechosos de la ciudad. ''Ningu-
no de ellos debera abandonar la pobla-
ci6n sin mi perrniso. Traigalos a mi pre-
sencia tan pronto como pueda, y sclu-
cionaremcs enseguida Ell misterio de la
d~esaparici6n de las joyas'.
Uno por uno, segdn llegaban los hom-
bres sospechosos a la estaci6n de poll
cha. fueron sometidos a una extrana
priieba. En- vez de ser retratados, o
toniarsele Ia impression de sus dedos, Sc
les orden6 Que So auitafan zapatos y
medals, y Sc les tom6 Ia marca del dedo
gordo de los pies, sobre una hoja de pa
pei b'anco. Tom6 POGO tempo Ell ms
pector Faurot en- ordenar que Sc pusie-
ran en- libertad a los detenidos, hasta
que examine todas las marcas de los
~cuarenta y ocho ~prisioneros.
Que venga 81 aqui'' orden6 Eau
rot. Entonces, mientras uno de los de-
tenidos conccido de la policia por
Liberty Joes ie nAiraba con gesto de
desafic, Faurot lie iaterrog6 sonriendo: