davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
There Are Othern

Memphis Commercial -AppeSO
 Losing in milking contest, Senator Johnson of Minnesota pro- tested that his COW had been milk ed just prior to the contest. Mag nus may also find other things around Washington that were milked. before he got to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
It Depends

(WaShingIOn POStJ World democracy is making it plain to kings that receipt of pay checks is dependent on acceptance of reign checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
THE PARAGRAPHERS
He Found It

Louisville Courier-Journal)
 Ambassador Kellogg finds Lon don foggy. Tn other words, he has found London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

There may be truth in the saying that distance lends enchantment to the view" but not when a tire blows out ten miles from service station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Cave-Man st6ff Out of Date

(Cleyeland Times-Commercial)
 Hi Johnson knows that 1924 will be leap year, but he talks as if he thought he could marry the Re- publican party with club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

While there is nothing to confirm it, the suspicion exists that the skele- ton of the man in California with a seven-inch mouth must have been that of spellbinder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

It seems that somebody is already paying considerable levies for propa- ganda bearing upon proposed tax-re- duction programs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Did Recognize It
(Savannah News)

Mexico recognizes. since Uncle. Sam is selling the government war materials. that the United States actually did recognize that gov ernment. .,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Making a Record fcadsden .Journal)

VGdUSUGH JVUkA@V
 Mayor B. E. Erwin of Attaila has collected more than $lv,uVo m fines from prohibition law viola tors in the last three years. anu probably collected much more Tn the way of labor of convicts. which are. leased. That's a pretty good indication that the Attalia mayor is enforcing that law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

The trouble with neclties as pres ents is that they are apt to create embarrassing questions when the re- ceivers forget to wear them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Big Things Aeeomplishea

NUHU"UVH HHHfssF42' " ""I 1i 7. Many things have been, accom- plished in this t district during 1923. Building activities have been very proiounced. many civic improvements have been made, roads and streets have been i'm proved, new industries and busi- ness houses have been established, old institutions have expanded-in fact, the list of accomplishments is of such extent and magnitude that it. is hard to understand how any can have other than the greatest confidence in the pros perity and advancement of this district during the ; ear 1924. s'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Where, Real Roses Bloem

Tuskegee gets all swelied up over having roses blooming on Christmas Day. From only rev two-year-old rose plants ltrees3 the writer has had opelika grown roses for the table every day since last May, and from the pres ent outlook they may continue until next May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
The Cow As a Bank
fAndalusia star)

(AndaluSia StaT1 f Grow s more feed crops ana SCH them to the dairy COW. A le@ cows bring you, cash every montn in the year, Let the COW be your hank. Deposit the feed and she rein, ms the cash in the form 5t rnilk. Why stay in dept. 1e ,,ai COW will pay the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
WHERE LEASING EVIL LINGERs

WlCn dDOliClOH OI COuVlCC ledSlHS CV private interests in Florida at the close of 1928 under provision of a recent law, Alabama becomes the only state in the Union where this nefa- rious system is legally in operation. The Florida legislature also abolished the lash in convict camps of that state. Alabama recently restored the lash. Florida received much harmful adver- tising from disclosure of conditions which led to abolition of convict leas- ing and flashing. Injury to Alabama was little less through disclosure of conditions at Banner mine and other convict camps. Indeed, Alabama's case doubtless appeared even more deplor- able to the country because of efforts by Governor Brandon to prevent complete inquiry into conditions in the convict department which were so bad as to leak out regardless of obstruc- tive covering-up tactics.
 The attempted subterfuge in the form of negotiations with convict hiring mining interests, whereby it is proposed for the state to take over convict-worked mines and sell the products to their owners when the market offers profits, may have at first rhisled some into thinking it a reform. But exposure of the scheme and the inevitable effects of its oper- ations showed that it is not only cam ouflage, but step backward to even worse than existing conditions, and would work greater hardship and in- justice upon the convicts, while re- lieving the state of none of the odium attached to the system. Only the own CTS of mines that worked convicts would profit from the change. The moral and material burdens upon the people of the state would be heavier, not only because of the observance of those benefits that come from intelli- gent and practical prison reform, but because Alabama would still be the only state which has failed to abandon practice demoralizing in its influ- ence and socially indecent and im-, moral.
 Yet the governor of Alabama has it within his sole authority to abolish convict leasing at any time. The re- sponsibility rests upon him. If he hes ftates, the people are we'll aware that no considerations of public moment justify such hesitation. There are ways in which the convicts of this state may be employed to the public and not to the private advantage. There are ways of utilizing convict labor which involve no reproach to the state nor any gratuitous degradation to the convict. There is no evidence that Governor Brandon has sought any such solution of the situation. The people of Alabama are overwhelming ly against the leasing system. It is abhorrent to their state pride, their sense of justice and their humanita- rian ideals. Why does Brandon not seek to do the will of that great ma- jority who cast their votes for him?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Backward Leek Aelps
(Tuscaloosa News)

sometimesS too. with cities, al we'll as people, the backward look is a source of inspiration and en- couragement, when it reveals. as 1t does in Tuscaloosa, that more progress has been made than is realized at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
READY
Dartmouth Jack.,o

Dartmouth Jack-'0-Lanternl
 Professor Gin zoo classl: We will now name all the lower anil Imals in their order, beginning with MT. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
How satsuma Became sSnswn

The satsuma Is a good orange and its growing popularity is well justified. but the satsuma prop ably would have been unknown to the orange eating public away rom the gulf coast if it had not Been well advertised. When an article has proven merit and then is introduced to the public through an extensive campaign of news paper publicity, its sale is as- sured. It was so with the sat suma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

Reports from abroad indicate that Germany is Considering putting out some more promises to consider the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Wouldn't Recognise 1t
fPrattville ProEressl

(PrattVIIIe FrUBresSJ
 After a few more years of prog ress in Autauga county and Ala bama our forefathers would scarcely recognize the section for which they labored and died. We are certainly in the midst Of won derful improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Credit Where Due

A student at the University of Alabama has, been tiving @On ten cents day in order to get an education. He asked permission to sleep on the tstoops of the build ings, and his food cost him just ten cents a day. How many boys would make that sacrifice to get an education? A Birmingham mer- chant, learning of the ambition of the yonng man, has agreed to loan him the money to complete his course. When he matriculated he had just two dollars in his pocket, Tba. young man will make a success in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
How. to Keep Them Home (Aibertville sHerald)

About 100000 people are said to have left ru,al districts for the cities during the past few years. The best way for the peo- pie of Henry county to go to work to keep this type of young folks is for their parents and the community to show progress and enterprise. If young folks think everyone at home lacks initiative they are likely to quit and seek some more wide awake environ ment. But if they see plenty of life. in the old. town and in their own homes they -afe likely to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

The city commission means to pave First avenue, if if takes all the next administration to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
The Youthful Cut.Up

I bought my son chest of tools
 For Merry Christmas tide, And now the hand of chaos rules
 The flat where I abide. D. D. S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
TkazSSaeORCFf
 @BEARER.

Not to be discouraged by past fail ures, the weatherman has predicted another cold wave for this morning. You be the judge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

merits of the reparation claims with view of further considering whether the nation should continue setting up obstacles. 's &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

If a weatherman's tenure of office were as uncertain as his predictions we'll, we shudder to think of it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

The details of the successful plan and the person to whom> it is awarded will no doubt be made public within a short time.-Ed. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04

"Snow and Cold Wave Coming"
 Beautiful snow!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Yes, Giddap!

Whoa!-Have you heard that MT. George H. Gallup is spurring the stu dents of Iowa to organize a rowing crew?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-04
Birmingham, Alau Jan. l.

The Age-Herald has not ques- tioned the legal authority of the board of revenue to act in the premises: but has held and still
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

tachable su caracter, no Sc decidfa solici-
TAR del viejo recluso 10 que q comprendfa
FRA cl solaz mayor de su solitara vida
y pesar dc la cnasi intmidad con la Sc
1orita Scden. el joven abogado nunca la ha-
hfa visitado. pucs los Selden no alentaban
risitaS. pero de Ofdas supo que, fuera del ex-
c6ntrico hombre de cienciaS componfan la
famlia su hija anna de llaves.
La casa de los Selden daba frente una
estrecha calIejuea en- donde una vez estuvo
stuada la secci0n mas aristocrltica de Iau-
rens. Era una suntuosa residencia, cubierta
de hiedra: sombrfa, hasta en- cierto modo
ittrica. medic oculta entire robles retorcidos.
Las tierras adyacentes estaban cubiertas de
Tequenos arbustos, TN tanto ordenados pc
pintoresco cue parecfa ser una parte insepa-
rable de todo aquel lugar.
NIientras Brstow subfa al p6rtico lleno
de columnas, vi6 prendida a la puerta prn-
cipal una hoja cuadrada de papel grueso
ordinario que, al acercarse mas provoc6 Ell
Sa.
iTorpemente esbozado sobre e papel Sc
yefa un gran cfrcuIo rojo traspasado por un
pula sangrientO.
Instantaneamente sus pensamientos re-
trocedieron al desconocido que encoDtr6 ell
IA calle. relaciondndoo por instnto con ps-
te nuevo misterio Pero caSi al mismo item
20 la palpable Inconsistencies de su deduc-
ci6n lc refren6 FL trabaio era decididamcn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

Una oleada de embarazo desaz6n cubri0
el rostro de Bristow.
-Tengo 6rdenes-contnu6 cl anna de lla-
vcs-de no admitir aquellas perSonas que
rchusan explicar anticpadamente el mott
yo naturaleza dc su vista.
Para Rristow esta eXplicac6n carecfa de
Sinccridaa. Parecia pueril ademds, en- vista
del hccho dc que ella tcnia su tarieta de
professional Alguna raz6n mas poderosa
pens6 81, debc eXistir para justificar su ne
gatva.
FL doctor may raras veces recibe vsi-
tas.-continu6 Ia senorita Wrightson con as
pereza. Como I'm re&idcnte dc Laurens. de
be usted cstar enterado de este hecho.
No SOY un desconocdo para cl doctor
Scden--dijo BristoW. dipOmaticamentc IL
asunto que me tlae a Il es muy importante.
con perd6n suyo. Personal ST tuviera us
ted Ia hondad dc cxplicare III doctor que
el corpailero de su yicio amigo el Coroncl
Eainhridge desea yerle con relac6n IN
asllnto que no adnite demora, 20 creo que q
no me negara una entrevista.
Todavla ella dudaba, aparentemente de-
bat6ndoac con 81 desco irresistible de cellar
lc fuera de In casa.
FL not0 con calIada sorpresa que II ma
no apoyada soirc Ia guarnici6n de la n.,cua
temblaha violentnmcntc. Una simple peti-
c1n lie yer al doctor Seidcn p:,~2S lucufc
puede justificar tai perHoaiaa. j,ens5 a
ahogado.
lo we're al doctor asinti9 cl.a filalmrl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

te hacitndosc Il un lado para dejar pasar
al yisitante. ID
Apenas hahfa este cruzado el umbral
cuando ella cerr6 la puerta preciptada-
mente
--Por aquf higame el favOr-yOlvi6 Il de-
cir la senorita Wrightson, sin ofrecer una
sola eXplicaci6n de su eXtrafa actitud
Rrstow fn4 condn"!do Z una espaciosa ha-
btaci6n. de rica aparienca, dOndc brillaba
I'm fuogo alegre dentro de luiosa estufa. Va
rios estantes repletos de libroS denotaban que
era aquella Ia bibioteca. Aqui ALA yefanse
varias raras antiguas pleas de muebe-
ria. obietos de arte. Bristow record6 que
6l habfa dido decir que cuando el doctor Sci
den reside en- e extranjero, fu6 vfctima dc
la mania dc coleccionar obietos c1lriosos
aItiguos. I'll abogado dedujo correctamente
que cstos obietos eran. pucs el fruto de In
vicia Y favorita diversion del doctor Sci
den
Al voycr la vista de la manifesto inspec-
c6n que hiciera de estos tesoros dc Otras
tierras Y edades motto que ell anna de llaves
le miraba fijamente.
-6reo que cI doctor estd en- su estudio,-
dijo 6sta. baiando In vista rdpdamente Ano-
che do 6rdenes de que no fuera mOlestado
por nadie asi. pues, he querido llamarle
para ell deSayunO.
-Yo creo que serfa mejor volver mas tar
de-sugir0 Eristow.
No interrumpi6 ella. 81 despu6s de
todo q desea verle, 10 msmo es ahOra que
mas tarde. listed We. sefor Bristow, ei doc
tor es.. bueno. un POGO raro
Bristow asinti6 comprensivamente FL
mismo comcntario podrfa aplicarse, con isual
justicia, al anna de llaves, pens6 aquGl Lue
go dijo
La scnorta Nerissa cspero estara
hien. Geh?
-Iien como siempreZreplic6 la sefiori-
Ia Wrightson.
Bristow insistfa que en- la voz de la
Senorta Wrightson habfa algo decididamen-
te extraiio. Su tenor al recibirle: su agita-
ci6n, contenida pero innegable; la precipita-
ci6n con que cerr0 Ia puerta, ell aire de in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

te tosco, podfa atribuirse cualesquiera de
los traviesOs chiquilloS de la vecindad, Pc
ro cl joven abogado 10 VIC una. dobe Ii
nea de huellas sObre la cntrada principal
huellas que cran las suyas.
Actuando por el deseo de evitar ia ia
milia Selden el disgusto de haar sobre la
puerta de su Residential aque1 extrano signo,
que Il consideraba como una pura broma,
BriStow arranc6 el papel dc la puerta, guar
dandolo en- su bolsillo. Entonccs, con ell des-
c0ncertantc tenor de one su petic6n fuese
rechazada, llam6 tfmidamente a la puerta.
Apenas habia dejado de lamar, cuando
apareci6 on e unIbra1 de la puerta una mu-
ier vestida como para sair. Su figura, obser-
v6 Brstow, era flexible bien formada. Pa
sado va el meridiano de vida ain CON
servaba algunos rasgos que dcnotaban haber
poscfdo una gran belleza. Pero sus ojos par
ticularmente fue losque lam0 poderosamente
la atenci0n del abogadO. Fran grandes,
gados profundamente negros; lie mira
ban con fijeza de arriba abajo. GSerfa
aquclla mujer el anna de laves? Bristow 10
dudaba. NADIA habfa en- esta mujer, tan bien
trajeada, que denotase su inferioridad.
-iQuien es usted que desea ?-interro-
go ella. despuGs de un prolongado examen
del yistante.
Su voz correspondfa en- frialdad Y cuali-
dad inquisitiva con sus oios, pens6 Bristow.
Y. sin embargo notaba en- sus gestos una
corriente oculta de turbaci6n
-: rs usted la senorita Wrightson el anna
de llaves del doctor Selden ?-pregunt6 a
ycz Bristow.
ReSpondi6 aqu6lla acknowledgements.
-Yo soy BriStow ell abogado -explic0
este, tendendo su tarieta, murmurando 10
que 81 penosamentc comprendfa que era una
incoherente solicitud de entrcvstar al doctor
Selden.
En- el rOstro &c la DANA hubo ningdn
cnmbio visible cuahdO tOm0 in tarieta que
le eXtendiera el abogado. Pero, era su ina
ginaci6n. realmente not0 certo recelo
tenor en Ia preguInta que le hizo al cabo de
I'm cOrto intervalo La seiorita Wrightson:
I'd Para que desea yer al doctor selden2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

quietud que parecfa dominarle, todo tenfa
un raro sabor a misteriO.
--Esperart aquf al doctor Selden- dijo
Bristow. despoiandose de suS guantes
sobretodo y avanzando hacia el fuego que
ardla en- la 2Stufa
No bien Sc hubo sentado la Srta. Wright
son abandon6 rdpidamente Ia bibioteca. Sc
cscuchaba perfcctamente como subfa las es-
caIcras. como cerraha una puerta en- Il
pso superior
Lucgo tras h~s," n~tantr ml c~tant'~o
g:ito rompi5 viu,anraIir'pe el >ih1r.io cn
g st Sc envolvla q ricjo ca>crdn de lbs sd
den. ES@k
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
EL CRINEN De CRESTMERE

Bristow recogi6 del suelo Ia senorita
Wrightson.
~. DeSmayada .-murmur0 considerable
Reffenanio un natural impulse de pedir
ayuda de Ia callc. Eristow condujo al ANA
de lla1eS Ia bibliotcca, donde lii acost6
soIrc un c0modo canapt. Volviendo al pie
de Ia escalera liam6 en- yoz alta repetidas
Nec'~ con cl prO.6@to de que acudiesen los
dcnds moradureS &c Ia casa. No obtuvo res
pueSta alguna. Ia smpleza de su procedi-
mirmto le confundi6.
III hahrr alguicn mas en- aqaella casa,
indudahclncntc el srito de terror de la
senorita Wrightson le habrfa pucsto en- mo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

FLOR un momento, lleno del natural rece-
10, Bristow permancci6 eStatico por el
grito aterrador. Eolviendo inme;liatampnta
dc su cstupefacci6n, corri6 hacia la s;ia, Su
primer pcnsamicnto fuG que algtra desgra
cia habfac ocllrrido a la senorita Wrightson
Ia prescncia del descon0cdo en- los alrcdedo.
res de Crestmcre yolyi6 Gl con sniestra
Signifcaci6n. Al momcnto dcSech6 Ia idea dc
que Cl misterioso pcrsOnajc, aun cuando su
actitud fuese sospechosa, fuera dc algun mo-
do responsible del erito de la scnorita
Wrghtson 3uy bien aquel extrano indivi-
duo pudicra haber Sido IN ladr6u; pero era
Gc todo plnto impossible que asaltara la
casa en- pleno dfa. Mas sera. pens6 el abo-
gado, dehe ser la soluci6n de csta misteriosa
Situaci6n.
In silcnco sepulcral cnvolvfa In casa. Evi-
doutemcnte q solo habfa dido el grito ST
nicstro dc In senorita Wrightson.
-: Mis- Wrightson .-grt6 Bristow, con su
Imagination LENA de inexpicablcs PRESENT.
mientos.
Nadte contest6. Solo eI eco dc su voz re-
piti6 cl gritc Cuando sus ojos Sc acostum-
brraon la incierta luz que alumbraba aquel
despacho. Bristow percibi6 que estaba cerca
de Ia eScalera. AL poner un pie sobre el
primer cscal6n, entrevi0 al anna de llaves
en- el rellano Immediate.
La mujer estaba visblcmente ofuscada
aturdida AIovfa los brazos desesperada-
mente parccfa estar pr0xima desnla-
yarSe.
EI abogado previ6 que una cafda, desde
aquei lugar serfa grave. 81 no fatal. para la
Scnoritn Wrghtson Con csta idea en- mente,
corri6 escaleras arriba para socorrerla. En-
aquel momento ella sc bambolc6 va sin fuer-
zaS alz6 los brazos en- TN mudo gestO de
Socorro. Y suspirando profundamente. cay6
en- los hrazos del abogado. FL peso bastante
considerable del anna de llaves la We
locidad de su cafda, Y Ia posici6n POGO Sc
gura de Bristow sohre el relano le hiceron
caer tanlbi6n. Afortunadamente no scfri6
ninglin NAL.
yolviendo, penosamente a ponerse en- pie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

vinlicntn. Con toda seguridad. q doctor Sci
drl y sl hiia estahan a1scntes menos Que
al.1,na Sera dcsgracia Ie ocurrc"a uno
d,. ello> o Il los dos. quiza. Este solo pcnSa-
lnionto l.ars5 on Eristow mayor lcrpleiidad
qiir pl hpcho real &c que tcnfa que hacerlc
frente sin ayuda de nngUnl ciasc, Il la
grave Situati6n en que Sc cncOntraba en-
Nuclto. Pero SC di6 cucnta inmediuta dc Que
no l;,bia liempo que perder cn conjeturas
i3niti!cs; cl anna de ll;;ves tenfa que volyer
en- 81 sin di!aci6n.
Cuando vovi6 a In biblioteca motto que no
ha3fa meiorado NADIA In grave %ituaci"n dc
la SerGrta Wrightson. Parecfa que estaba
mucra Con rl POGO conorimicnto que po-
Sela c abo2ado trat6 de reanimara Des-
puis de mojar repetidaS veces con aqua fres-
ca las stones de la dana desmay3da, Y de
frotar sus manos largo ratio. cOmenz6 no
tar sfutomas dc reacci6n on aquolla.
Ahora, por primcra vez So d0 cuenta de
que al deSabrochar el vestido del ANA de
Iaves. cerca de la garganta descubri6
pequeno medallion de que pendfa de su
cuello en- una cinta de Seda. Dentro del di-
je habia un retrato del doctor Drake Sell
den
Este descubrimiento abri6 I'M nuevO cam
pc para las conieturas. i; Por que esta enig-
matica mujer conscrvaba un retrato dc su
patron? Las manifiestas rclaciones que exs-
tfan entire la senorita Wrightson V el viejo
recIuso, no justificaban de nngun modo esa
ostcntaci6n dc scntimicnto por parte del anna
dc llaves.
Como Ell penSamentO que inadyPrtidamente
descubriera BriStow, Ia sombra Gle I'm pa
sado romance cruz0 su imagination; pero
I'm quciido de su p8ciente le voveron a las
ueceSidadeS urgentes del momento FL color
empezaha subir las meillas de la se1o-
rita Wrightson, respiraba va perceptible-
mentc. Momentos despuGs abri6 sus grandes
ojos negros murmur0 hacienda un inntil
csfuerzo por leyantarsc
-Yo... yo.... iqut ha sucedido? Don
dc estoy?
I'd deSmay6se yo trat6 de sujetarla
caimos los dos cscaleras abajo-expic6 Bris-
tow suscintamente. --Por fortuna no hubo
buesos rotos.
-tiracias-respond0 ella agradecidamen-
te. Ha sido usted muy bondadoso.
Sus manos, cediendo a un instinto pura-
mente femenino, Sc apresuraron corregir
ef desorden de sus vestidos. Tropezaron con
el medallion, " manifesto embarazo, 10
cerr0 ocult0 en- seguida.
No..,. no.. crco recordar como ocu-
rri6 todo esto dijo debilmente.
Iba usted para el despacho del doctor
Selden....
Al Dir el nombre del doctor, demud6sele
eli semblante Sc incorpor6 torpe brusca-
mente. palideci0 de nuev0, suS ojos Sc di-
latalon presses de terror.
u; III doctor Selden balbuce6 jadean-
tc. II Dos mic, senor; esta muerto Ha
sid0 ASesnado
r.. Muerto. Ascsnad0 = repiti0 Bristow
eslantado.
Si.-afirm6 ella. temblando de horror
Fqf llamare su desIacho w.. lc en-
contrG. -. imuerto!
Sc ineorpor6 firmemente. II Debemos ac-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

NIaravlIlado ante
SUI bruScO caInbiO,
BriStOw abri6 In
puerta, y seguidO
de ella entr0 en- Ia
caInara de muer-
te.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

tuar en- el acto, en- el acto!, exclamo corrien-
do hacia la puerta con una sdbta intensi-
dad de energfa.
EStupefatto confundido horrorizadO, ell
ahoyado III Slgui6. Ella march6 decidida ha-
cia el despacho dtl doctor, Y deteniendose an
te Ia pucrta qne indicaba Bristow, muir
mur6
= Ali!
Va no halfa temb'or en- su voz Maravi-
llado ante sii brltsco csLmbio, Bristow abri0
la puerta, scg1,iud de ella entr6 en- la ca
MARA de muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
La sEMANA PRoxISrA

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