davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
100 Die in Floods
During Athens Rains

London.-( - More than 100 per-
sons are believed to have persisted in
the foods in Athens following tor
rental rain of an hour and twenty
minutes Tuesday, says a dispatch to
the Daily Express. Many houses in
the refugee settlement collapsed The
inmates were buried in the ruins and
many were swept away end drowned.
Flood waters from Mount Lykabettos
washed up 3s tombs in : street here.
Five muramies and numerous gold or
naments and vases were uncovered. It
is not known to what epoch the tombs
and mummies belonged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
KenOShan'S Kin
Killed in Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn, SIG
Elmhurst avenue, were called to Rock
ford today to attend the funeral
services of Mr.. Horns nephew, Harold
Cook, who vas killed i'll an automo-
bile accident there several days ago.
The latter was thrown from car and
had his neck broken as result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Mitchell Is Denied
Visit to Daughter

Washington. -(. y Col. Mitchell,
was denied permission today to visit
Detroit to see his baby daughter dur
ing the Thanksgiving recess of his
court martial. His request to the war
department was returned marked "dis-
approved" The colonel has been or
dered to remain in Washington turnout
the duration of his trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

Hartford, Conn.-( :, 1.-The federal
sentence of Gerald Chapman has been
commuted by President Coolidge. The
executive order terminating the SEN
tence of % years imposed in the fed
eral court at New York for the robbery
of mail truck, was signed by the
president Monday evening and was
made public today when the document
was delivered to WurfEa H. X. w.
Scott, for service ON Cha ~
The official document, which term
mated federal interest in Gerald
Chapman was brought back to Hart
ford by States Attorney Hugh M. AL
corn and was delivered to Warden
Scott for service on Chapman. The
warden immediately prepared to do
this, and the action marked another
step in the efforts of the state of Con-
necticut to execute Chapman for the
murder of Policeman James Sicily of
New Britain on October IL, 1924.
County Detective Edward j. Hickey,
assistant u. S. Attorney George H.
Cohen and Attorney Joseph M. Freed
man, the last named being counsel
for Chapman, were present when
the Communication paper was presented
to Chapman.
Following action at the state prison,
States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn adj
mitted the order. of communication had
been signed by President Coolidge on
Monday evening, after formal re-
quest for such action had been made
by him. The request was in the nature
of q communication from the states
attorney to the president, in which
the desires of the state of Connecti-
cut were set forth, and the executive
order was Immediately signed. The
request of Mr.. Alcorn had the APP
proval of Attorney General Sargent
who had given the case his personal
attention.
Mr.. Alcorn today disclosed he had
filed brief early in the summer with
the department Of justice in support
of his views in the matter of COM
mutation, setting forth that such ac-
ton was desirable in the public inter-
est, and he, today maintained he never
had entertained a doubt but his re-
quest would be granted.
Appeal to Governor Next.
States Attorney Alcorn said this
afternoon that he would request Gov
ernor John H. TrumbulI to grant
Chapman reprieve from execution of
the death sentence for murder on
December 3, but was uncertain when
the request would be made. It may
not be made until Friday.
The fact that the defense counsel
desire to take their case to the federal
courts creates the situation that makes
the reprieve desirable. This action by
CT pman's counsel will be predicated
on the writ of habeas corpus they are
now pursuing, and the presidential
communication G the federal sentence
so far as they are concerned, becomes
a part of that action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

until after the army court martial
proceeding against Colonel Mitchell
had been concluded, the judge advo-
cate added.
Should it be decided not to call
Colonel Mitchell there will remain
the summing up by counsel and rep
resentatives of the interested parties
before the court proceeds to the form
ulation of it's findings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
SOCIETY MAN SHOnTs sEIF-

Baltimore.--( )-William A. Dix
on, known in Baltimore Washington,
Philadelphia and New York society.
was found dead in the barn of his
Kent county farm today few minutes
after shot had been heard. Near the
body was a shotgun, one barrel dis
ahaxrad,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Tso LIN,s OVERTHROW SHOCKS.

Washington, d. C. - {. } - Re-
ports from Tientsin that Chang Tso
Lin, the Manchurian war lord, had
been overthrow, were received here
with surprise, inasmuch as he had
been regarded as probably the most
firmly entrenched leader of all the
Chinese Tuchuns, so far as his hold
on Manchuria was concerned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

TIL New York Stillmans are back
on tn inside O. tn newspapers, but
doubt if they ever git ther ole front
page position back. Elmer Swank voted
this fall jest t. see how it would go t
feel free an independent fer minute
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
coAI. "a. EMRARGo LIFTED.

Philadelph.@, Pa. = The
federal district court today annulled
the order Of the Interstate commerce
commission, limiting the use of pri-
vately owned coal cars in times of
coal car shortages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Presidential Clemency Is
Sought to Remove OBJ
stacle to Hanging.
SEE GOVERNOR NEXT
Gunman-SIayer When Told of
Presidents Action States He
Will Refuse to Accept.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Hartford, Conn { Gerald
Chapman has informed his coun-
sci that he will not accept
presidential communication of his
robbery sentence.
1t is understood, in absence of
official statements, that commuta-
tion of Chapman's federal prison
sentence will be the states answer
to the writ of habeas corpus
served on Warden Scott late yes
terday ordering him to produce
Chapman before Federal Judge
Thomas, in court at the state
prison next Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

Paris - g. } - Senator Paul Dou-
mer informed the president this after
noon that he was unable to form a
cabinet.
Later Former Premier Herriot,
president of the Chamber of Deputies
and leader of the radical party was
summoned by the president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
DOumer Declines
French Premiership
BULLETIN.

DOALL4 1INs
Paris - { } - Former Pre-
mier Edouard Herriot this even
ing undertook to attempt the
formation of a cabinet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

CONTINUED on page 16)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26

CONTINUED on page 1917
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
GUILTY, RULES JURY
Samuel Reines and Frank McDer- mott Convicted by Middlcscx County Court. ..

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14.--A jury in Middlesex county superior court early today returned verdicts of guilty in two counts of conspir- aey against Samuel Reine of Worces- ter, formerly employed by the Unit ed Wholesale Grocery company. Frank s. McDermott. Waltham gro- cer, and Harold LaYalle of Boston, former express clerk,
 Thomas r. Linsky, Waltham res- taurant keeper, was found not guilty of conspiracy larceny and receiving stolen goods, In addition to the conspiracy indictment, McDermott was found guilty on IF counts of receiving stolen goods, while Reines was found guilty on five counts us an accessory before the fact Of lar- ceny. l.aValle previously had plcad- cd guilty on several counts of lar ceny.
 It was charged that more than S3O,000 Of goods, property of the United Wholesale Grocery company, while in transit between Boston and Worcester was delivered 10 stores and restaurants at twons along the road through conspiracy in which employees of the company and truck drivers took part.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

The docket for the short calendar session of the city court at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon contains 15 cases, as follows: Simon Jezesky against
 James Quinlan, judgment, Alfred Le
 Witt for the plaintiff. Citizens Coal Co.,, against John Guica, pleading for default, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff. D. S. Polgrit for the de- fendant. M. Gallup and others against Albert Vitali, judgment, Hun gcrford 6c Saxe for the plaintiff, G.. w. Klett for the defendant. William Leiken and John Young, default for failure to plead and judgment, Ed ward A. Mag for the plaintiff, I. j.. Rachlin for the defendant. John Skritulslly against M. II. Fox and others, default for failure to plead, J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, A. C. Baldwin for the defendant. Rack life Bros. against Anthony Boryse- wicz. judgment, I. I. Rachlin for inc plaintiff, James T. NTathcr for the defendant. Henry Schupack against Joseph Giantonio, motion to reopen judgment, Edward A. Mag for the plaintiff. A. Prusonsky against Richard H. Erwin, judgment, Hun gerford & Saxe for the plaintiff. John Kragiel against M Halbing, plead ing by defendant, Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Samuel I. Silver and Arthur M. Chambers for the dofen- dant; Victoria Marcora against Peter Simonian and others, motion 10 strike out. Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff. E. r. Gaffney for the dcfen- dant. Stanislaw SymoIon against Mike Kamiuiski and others, plead ing by defendant, Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, M. A. Sexton for the de- fendant. Maxwell s. Hart against Ellen G. Coleman, default for failure to plead. Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff, Keough G Candee for tho defendant, Walter Born against Leo Flechner, default for failure to com ply with order of the court, William r. Mangan for the plaintiff, George w. Klett for the defendant. Eugene Cole against Frank Wieczorok, judgment, Edward A. Mag for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Many Damage Claims
 For Falls on Walks

Included among the claims filed against the city for damages alleged 10 have been caused by icy side- walks and which will be presented to the common council for action next "Wednesday evening are the fol- lowing;
 Mike Matusian, .120 Commercial street, fell on Lafayette street. a short distance from Main street, January 16 and injured his left hand; Edward N. Costigan, soc Washington street, fell in front of the property at 224 Washington street, January 25, suffering contu- sions of the ribs and muscles In the right side of the chest, and multiple decorations of the fingers of both hands; Josephine Pagan Of Kensing- ton, fell on the north side of Lafay- cite street, opposite the southeast corner Of the property known as 2S Lafayette street. about 9.20 p. m.. February 2, suffering q fracture of the ankle and numerous cuts and contusions of the body and destroy ing her clothing; Mrs. Maria Buc- chi of 41 Wilcox street fell on the west side of Oak street, in front of 174, about one-half way between the intersection of Daly avenue and Oak street. and the intersection of La Sale stret and Oak street, February f. about S:SO or 9 q. m., suffering a fracture of the left arm at writ; AL demiro Pucci, fell on Queen street January 16, breaking his right leg above the knee and was in the hos pital more than three weeks Mrs Bridget Murphy, 9S Commercial street, fell in front of Gordon Broth CTS establishment on the west side of Center street. February 5, about 3;30 p. m. suffering a fracture of the left arm; Frank Feeney, 49 Sexton street, fell on North street, directly in front of Sexton street, on the south side, January 31, about s o'clock injuring his shoulder; Mary Luppi fell on Harvard street. Jan uary 12, about 6S5 a. m., fracturing her left wrist; Anne Jurgen, 33 Sun rise avenue, fell on the porth side of West Main street, in front of St. Marks Episcopal church, January 29, about 4:4O D. m., straining her wrist; Alma Singleton, ' Yale street, fell January 6. at or 5:S0 p. m. in front of property at No. 25 Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers were record ed with the city clerk yesterday as follows: Aleksander Laskarzewski 10 John Biedrzychi, Jerome street; Elizabeth Hawkins and Emma l.. Freeman to New Britain General hospital, 15-17 Hawkins street; Charles F. Corrigan to Fred w., and Carrie Smith Yarroll, Rutherford street: Louie s. Jones to Frederick w. Porter Corbin avenue and Ten Acre road; Michael J. Cosgrove to Anna Pustelninkas, East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Lumber Men Defeat
 Motor Men on Alleys

It was lumber men against auto men on the alleys last night and A. G. Hawker and his mechanics went down to defeat in three straight games at the hands of Cap tain Bradley and his wood workers from the New Britain Lumber com- pany. Those who rolled with Brad ley were Fisher, Shepherd, Spletts- toezer and Jones; while Carlson, Gordon, Moran and Hayes aided Hawker.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Man-Eating Tiger Kills
 Woman Trainer in Cage

Manila, Feb. 1.-Two serious ac- cidents have marred the visit here of a traVeling carnival
 A man-eating tiger today killed a Filipino woman. when she entered it's cage. in which she had been go- ing, during several months with the show. The tiger seized her by the throat crushing out her life before guard could shoot the animal.
 The other accident occurred when Filipino riding on the Ferris wheel leaped 30 feet to the ground and re- ceiyed probably fatal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Tax Figures Describe
 Poorly R. R. Values

Washington. Feb. 14.--It is im- possible to ascertain the total valu- ation of railroads in the United States as it is given for taxation pur- poses, the interstate commerce com mission reported to the senate yes- terday. not only because in several states railroad taxes are levied on earnings of the corporations and not on property values, but also because of the variation in assessment methods and assessment bases in the different states. A resolution adopted by the senate in March. 1924, requested the information, and directed the commission to find in each state "the assessed valuations on a 100 per cent basis of valuation as used for taxation purposes for the year 1923"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Free in April, But He
 Flees From Prison Farm

Atlanta, Feb. 1d.-Abe Powers, convicted of 'complicity in the actiyi- ties of group of confidence men two years ago in Atlanta, ahs escap- ed a second time from the state prison farm, 1t was learned today. He is said to have admitted his real name was Frank Pollard, of Waco, Texas and that his wife is in Boston. He was under sentence of from to 3 years which would have expired in April. His first escape was made more than a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Miss Mnrrarnt rnilins

Miss Margaret Collins, recently transferred from the faculty of the Walnut Hill school 10 the Osgood Hill school, was presented with a string of pearls by the children Of the class which she taught at the former institution and her associate teachers yesterday afternoon at a Valentine party. The presentation was a complete surprise to Miss Col lius. The presentation address was made by Edwin McEvoy one Of her former pupils.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
COTTON REPORT

Washington. Feb. 14. -- Cotton in January amounted to 5S9,725 bales of lint and j1,SQ0 of Iinters, compared with 5S2,o47 of lint and 46.1S2 of linters in Decem- Der last and 57S,46S of lint and 40,- 5S9 ot lintors in January a year ago, the census bureau today announced,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
RELIGIOUS COURSES

first two of the series of lectures Gin two courses) by ssor N. A. Honlinc will be
 on Wednesday evening, Feb-
 IS, under the auspices of the Britain Council of Religious ation. The first lecture each lesday evening will be on ,hing Values of the Old Testa- :" and will begin promptly at At S:SO the course in How to Teach Religion" will be given. All the lectures will be held In Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The courses are open to teachers, parents, and others who are inter- csted,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
SHOULD BE APIECE"

In an advertisement appearing In the Davidson &c Leventhal adver- tisement Friday the words "A pair" were used instead of apiece" in the case of chemises offered for s1.19.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
LAS FIEsTAS DEL 4 DE JULIO

La Comisi6n organizadora de
las fiestas del de Julio volyi6 a
reunirse Gltimamente, habiendose
tratado, entire otras cosas, de con-
tribuir de la manera mas efcaz
possible, a fin de que la parada
que Sc celebre en- ese dia resulte
10 mas animada possible. Sc con-
vino en- invitar al Ejercito, asf
como a instituciones civiles para
tomar parte en- dicho acto.
Acord6se que el bale Sc celebre
Ia vispera del dia. no sabi&ndose
hasta el presente 81 81 nismo se-
ra en- el Teatro 0 en- el Condado.
Probablemente, los fuegos ar
tificiales Sc quemaran este aiio en-
el llamado Caiio de San Antonio,
desde una tarima que Sc levanta-
"a en- medic del lago. La idea que
Sc persigue es la de que el espec-
taculo resulte mas encantador.
FL programa sobre las fiestas
esta va a punto de ternlinarse, y
muestra, en- la portada, un dibujo
de Washington debido al lapiz de
Mario Brau zusuarregui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
La VISTA DEL
pRoxIMo MARTES.

FL doctor Figneroa anunci6 que
Sc hahia celehrado el hearing preli-
minar de los chauffeurs v duefos
de carros pdblicos, pero que los
abogados de los interesados soiici-
taban una vista p6bIca ante la
Comisi6n en- pIeno, al mismo item
ro que planteaban legalmente Ia
reconsideration del Reglamento
que Sc pretende poner en- vigor.
La Comision acord6 acceder a IA
solicitud de los interesados v Sc
senal6 el pr6ximo nartes para DIR.
. los chauffeurs v duefios de au-
tom6viles pIblicos, quienes ten-
dram una oportunidad de exponer
sus punt6s de vista ante Ia Comi-
sion de Servicio P1hlico en- plefo,
tai y como 10 solicitaron reciente.-i
rncnte.
La vista pues habra de celebrar-
sc 81 pr6ximo nsartes y asi Sc anlan
ti$ra oficialmente de IN momen-
to! a otfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
ANGEL NJ. MENDEz

Aver tuvimos el grato placer de
satudar en- estal redacci6n al culto
5oven ppertorriqueno, don Angel
NJ. Mendez, quien estudia leyes en-
IA famosa Universidad de Wash
.ngton, y viene a pasar las vacacio
ties junto sus familiares en- Yau-
90.
El sehor Mendez, colaborador de
Ell MUNDO intellectual prepare
10, es en- Washington uno de los
secretarios del representante por
Missouri. Hon. Charles L. Faust
Mientras permanezca en- Puerto
Rico representara a la famosa
compafifa americana ''The Ameri-
can Law Book, editores del Cor
pas Jury.
y Reiteramos nuestro afectuoso So
indo de bienvenida al senor Mem
dez. 49, -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
Il pr6ximo marteS COmpdTeCerdn los chaIffeurs Y
duenos de yehcuIoS pdbIiCoS ante Ia Comis6n de
SefNCiO PdbIiCo en- pIeno
Los ab0gados de los peudcadosse pepara para poba que
tco Organism0 gbeamenano puede eeamentar ell nego-
clio dc carTos plbfcos sin c0meter una iniusticia

Antes ade aver martes Sc rcunid
en- session ordfnaria, > las dos de
II tarde, la Conaisi6n de Seviclo
PAhlico.
Pcr primera vez preside dicho
organismo ef nnevo Attorney Ge-
neral Butte.
Sc celebtaba un hearing para oir
. los interesados en- Ia soliciaid
de franqniGia one haee q sehor
Qnilichini, quien pide aDtorizaci6u
para construir en- Sabana Grande
una planta hidro-eleetrica, iisando
cierto salto de aqua que hay en-
aqdella region. Ciertos caballeros
de aquella localidad Sc oponen =
IL concession de dicha franquicia
por tener otra franGuicia para
usar las aguas de refereneia en- Ell
Jiego de ciertos terrenos. Desputs
de Dir ! las parties, se les di6 un
pIszo para presentar aIegatos es-
critos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
SPEPE Ell ABOGADO'
Novela de JUAN B.yHUYKE \

FL pr6ximo domingo MUNDO comenzara publican Dor
entreeas semanaes Ia noyea Pepe Abogado original de
Don Juan B. Huyke
k esta Ultima production teraria Coniso-
naao ue instruction cierto tai Ia mas
aada de vasta Obra La muy senca Ia historic
De abogado joven que empieza de mil esfuerzos
.brse un canino FL Il rca heredera Gloria Angela
de IDEAL f0rman
del Muho detae pset6o de emoci6n
Las earcas las dudas Ia trsezs de Ia novia buena
luca de Ia ngatitud serenidad esprn en el
friunfo final categ6rco hermoso
Los personajes todas del autor 80
eseenario criolo pieusan
nera que ocuxrirsee puede portovrqueHo
an aean generamente nuera literature 81
dene fnerza ndefeetibemente dspiera TODD
interSs desde el primer momento.
TodOs los domngos apareceva 81 MuNDO fragmen-
TO de ea nOyela triunfo e Comisio-
nado Don Juan B. Huyke
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
Requisites 'indispen-
sables exigidos por eI
Dpt0. de Sanidad a la
Administration de S.
Juan para la reaIiza-
ci6n del pr0yect0 del
I11atader0
Nuevos detalles sobre las
referidas obras municipales

Aver dimos cuenta de la sa-
hasta y description de las obras
del matadero de San Juan, 10 cual
vsmos a ampiar hoy agregando
Las siguientes notas adicionaies,
que ha sido necesario afiadir al
p,iego de condolences del proyecto
para cumplir con los requisites
exigidos por el Departamento de
Salidad:
Al edificio principal hay que
agregar dos dependencies nuevas,
una que sera la oficina y Ia otra
an cuarto para ell aseo de los ma
tarifes.
la primera Sc construira en- ell
patio a continuation de la sala de
reposo y Ia segunda en- el angulo
,Soreste del edificio como Sc indi-
ca en- los pianos.
Para Ia oficina habra que cons
truir tres paredes de hormigon
de ounce centimetros de espesor.
La altura de piso a techo sera La
misna que La del edificio. La Gu
bierta sera de azotea de hormig6n
|reforzado como la descrita para el
(Continha en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
La hazaia detec-
tiuesca del dia
POr Vance Wynn

los cinco mil tl6lares en- elective que
contsnfa Entonces u perdi6 Al CO.
nocimien+o dsbido Ia moEdaza.
Agreg6 que los ladrones debis-
ron saltar del wagon entire Rohan =
PERI
Thomas Furlong. agents especial
dc Ia compadta Wabash, So di6
cuenta do que tenfa anita ST an hue
so duro de roer. Sc di6 IL vox de
alarma. Los agentes ds estaci6n de
aqueila linea fneron intsrrogados .
cuanto . 81 habian visto individuos
sospechOsos Ia noche del atraco.
Psro ninguno h2bia visto NADIA.
Furlong entonces presto toda su
a4enci6n a Bart LUmas.
FL hecho de que el znensaiero fus
encontrado casi las puertas de Ia
muerte 10 nbraba dc toda sospecha.
Cinco minutos mas ,. s6Io 50 huhie-
IA encontrado un cadkver.
Pero pessr de todo Furiong to-
MIA un prassntimiento dc que 1Sumss
saba aigo mas de 10 qua ascta.
III mensajerc habfa sido vigslado
dursnte semanas y ssmanas sin To
Suitado positive, 81 Asssctive en-
vt6 uno Dc sls ayudAntes 9 y1vir
con Lumas. FL sspsa Al4uil6 una
hahttaeiAn al iadn As II qua oen-
paba Il mensajero. r - convtrti6
en- 81 confiden*s y cense3ere. Ibaa
al cine juHses y aptes do CUE pm
diera rsmed3sE1e Il 6etsctivs en-
ped sentir verdadero R<ecte pov
81 hombre qu5en vig1ssba. Al Anal
do los tres useses 50 vi6 eblisade .
inforznar que no notaba nada sos-
pechnso en- Lumas.
La csntestaci6n de Fmlons fus
&sta:
"ou&dess ahf tres nseses mas,
seis Ineses mas vi Is necesario"
Cierta nochc, mientxas el desecti-
We iba con Lumas, nm hombre des-
conocido 50 ie acsrc6 este y le
dijo algo Al dido. Lumas So puso
p&lido. Luego 81 atero camhi6
tctalmente, empez6 . beber, ju-
gar y frecuentar sitios non SAM
tos. Mentras tanto Fnr3ong averi-
gu6 qui6n era el homhre desconocido.
Su nombre era Denny Dover, Ia
bernero, y su retrato estaba en- Los
archives policfacOs. Este fus Ell
principle del fin. Pinalmants Inras
confes6 que habfa permitido q TO-
DO, que los ladrcnes eran Dover ,
Perry y que 81 habfa recibido diez
d6lares por su cOmpHcidad.