davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-04
.OR 20 DIAS Ell
CONCEDIO PODER AL
P~RESIDENTE MACHADO
PARA SUSPENDER LAS
CONSTITU-


Habana, Oct. EN- session
especial ell congreso de Cuba
ha concedido permiso al pre-
sidente Machado para suspen.
der las garantias constitucio-
males, autorizandole a dominal
a sus enemigos politicos sin
recurrir a la ley.
Bajo guardia militar ell Sc
nado Y la camara debatieron a
noche Ell asunto y finalmente
acordaron suspender las ga
rantiaS por un periodic de 20
dias. Sc tom6 ell acuerdo a pc
tici6n del presidente Machado,
que dice Sc trata de fomental
I'm moVimiento revolucionariC
para que no sc efectuen las e
lecclOneS del IL de Noviembre.
Hasta que ell p~residente no
dicte un deereto al efecto, Ia
icy marcial no entrara en- vi
gor.
Todos los derechos civiles
van a ser suspendidos. Bajo la
nueva orden un hombre puede
ser arrestado y mantenido en-
prlsion sin que tenga derecho
a pedir Sc lie procese y juzgue.
La policia secreta podra pc
netrar a su capricho en- todos
los hogares, a cualquier bora
del dia o de la noche, registrar
y apoderarse de la correspon-
dencia y documentos que en-
cuentre.
lei presidente podra ence
frar en- la Cabana a todos sus
2nemigos politicos, 81 asi le
place, y perpetuarse en- ell po-
Ter. Los nacionalistas dicen
lue encerrando a sus enemigos
IN la Cabaha no tendra que
ortarles la cabeza, porque
3llos mismos, desesperados, sc
"a cortaran.
Aunque la suspension de ga
rantias Sc ha pedido para la
llabana ell presidente podra
eXtenderla a toda la isla, Sc
sun lie acomode.
Ell s6nado autoriz6 ell pre-
dominic de la Dictadura por
Is votos contra 5, exactamen-
te las tres cuartas parties de
los votos.
La oposici6n en- la Camara
formidable, hecha por un
pequeno grupo de represent
tantes, incluyendo al DR.. Ma
nuel Castellanos y al DR.. Ra-
mon Zaydin. Por 80 contra 10
Sc concedi6 ell permiso al dis
pensador de colecturias."
La gaceta., 1930-10-04
"A GIRA DE LOS ORIENTA-
LES

Manana domingo Sc efectua
a en- LA Columna Park" la
inca de la poderosa sociedad
ubana "La Columna" ell al
nuerzo organizado por la To-
sia Argel No. 222, Orientales.
Mas de 800 adhesiones Sc
aabian recibido hasta la ma :
lana de hoy.
Los "Orientales' han prepa-
ado un programa lleno de
atracciones.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Tn nuevo manifesto ha pu-
blicado la Sociedad de Torcedo-
res de la Habana.
Aseguran los tabaqueros que
en- la "republica libre" a los ira
bajadores Sc les trata con eXtre
ma desconsideraci6n y que nj
Sc respeta la igualdad de los ciu
dadanos ante la Ley.
"A la clase trabaiadora Sc Ia
persigue, no como a ciudada-
nos, sine como a foragidos, acu-
sandoseles acknowledgements, va
que no otra cosa representa- e,
hecho de que los Centres Obre-
ros que funcionan al amparo d.
la Ley de Asociaciones, son in
vadidos por todos los cuerpos
de policia, teniendo que celebrar
sus reuniones bajo la coacci6n
que provocas su presencia. y Ia
les practicas no SO mantienen
mas que con las organizaciones
proletarias".
"Se incoan procedimientos
absurdos; Sc decretan ordenes
de arresto que pueblan las car
celes de trabajadores, sin mas
culpa que la de pertenecer a los
Sindicatos de su oficio; un infor
me policiaco es suficiente para
que la autoridad, que debiera
ser amparadora de todos los de-
rechos, dicte auto de clausura
de los locales obreros poniendo
las agrupaciones al margen de
la ley.
iEsto 10 venia hacienda &C.
rardo antes de que ell "congreso
de traidores" lie diera poderes
para suspender las garantias
Constituencies!
La gaceta., 1930-10-04
CLARK NOMBRADO PARA
Ell PUESTO DE MORROW

Washington, Oct. Al. Reu-
ben Clark, de Salt Lake City,
fu6 nombrado aver para susti-
tuir a Dwight w. Morrow en- la
embajada de MEXICO.
MORO renunci6 ell martes pa
ra dirigir su campana de sena-
dor por New Jersey.
Clark fu6 en- una 6poca suisse
cretario de estad0.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

A las cuatro de la tarde del
dia de manana tendra lugar en-
la sala de fiesta del Centre Es-
pafiol de Ybor. Ia primera matt
nee bailable, con la orquesta de
los VARSITY Boys.
Estos bales Sc seguiran cele-
brando todcs los domingos.
Antes de la matinee tendran
IN cambio de inpresiones los
muchachos que fcrman parte de
la Secci6n de RecreO, en- Ell sa-
lon de actos .habiendo invitado
ell alto commando De esa Secci6n
a los chicos de Ia orensa local.
Muy bonita estara la sala de
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Cuarta Estaci6n, con un fuerte
piquete de vigilantes, manifes-
tando que no Sc podfa celebrar
ningdn acto social, commando
a los obreros a que Sc Marcia
ran.
"Cuando los obreros trataron
de alegar los derechos que tie
nian para reunirse en- su casa,
Ell captain manifesto que ALI
NO HABIA MAS DERECHO
QUE LAS ORDENES SUPE-
RIORES QUE TENIA QUE
HACER CUMPLIR".
Asi Sc las gastaba Ell Dictator
antes de que ell congreso lie com
placiera, suspendiendo las ga
rantias.
jQue podra hacer, con la "sus
pension" que va no haya hechc"
fiABAJO LA TIRANIAl
iQUE LIE DEN Ell PUNTA-
PIE AL TIRANO!
La gaceta., 1930-10-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

Madrid, Oct. 4.-Los estu-
diantes de Barcelona acorda-
ron concurrir a las classes y asi
10 han hecho.
La tranquilidad no fue al
terada, aunque Sc hicieron de-
mostraciones de inconformi-
dad con ell gobierno.
Madrid, Oct. 4.-Lleg6 a
La gaceta., 1930-10-04
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Marea alta a las 1888 a. m. y
IL :28 p. m. y marea baja a las
5:51 a. m. y Sal p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Don Esteban Pell6n y Flores
de Apodaca, jefe maxine de 10
dominios de Rocky Point, in.
vita manana al pueblo en- gene.
raj para que concurra a su "ro-
meria', pagando solamente ell
irl:sorio precio de 25 centavos.
Y a la bora del buen yantar le
seri servido a la concurrence /
un magnifico almuerzo a bass
de frescos mariscos.
Despues, la divertida juven-
tud pasara a la Glorieta donde
Sc yerificara un gran bale, con
La orquesta Sonora, que delei-
tara con "sones, danzones y dan
zonetos", prolongandose la fies-
ia hasta las ocho de la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04
s @ L E s

Manana llegara a esta local.
dad procedente de Nicaragua Ia
distinguida Y elegante dana
Blanquita Portocarrero, amante
esposa del talentoso cirujano DR.
Nestor Portocarrero.
Reciba la gentil dana nues-
ira cordial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Madrid, Oct. Ala familia
real regresara del dia 8 al 8.
Ell rey ha ofrecido hacer
una vista a Zamora dentro de
pocaS semanaS.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Una prueba de 10 que afirma
ell manifesto de la Sociedad de
Torcedores, va a continuation.
Dice ell "Diario de la Marina"
Anoche iba a celebrar una asam
blea magma ell Sindicato Gene
raj del Ramo de Construction,
en- ell Centre Obrero de Revilla-
gigedo 8, para tratar de los obre
ros presses y protestar de los su-
cesos ocurridos por la manana
entire los estudiantes q. Sc dispo-
Man a ir a saludar a d. Enrique
Jose Varona, y la policia'.
"Antes de comenzar la Asam-
blea Sc present6 ell captain de L.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

En- ell teatro del Centre O.
}rero' Sc representara manana
! las ocho y media de la noche,
a obra bufa, de palpitante &C
ualidad en- la ciudad de la
Iabana, titulada LA Danza
lei Hambre." Terminara ell es
pectaculo con bonitas varieda-
les, las que seran hechas por
laliosos elementos aficionados
lie la localidad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Esta noche, y con TODD Ell es-
plendor imaginable, Sc celebrara
en- TODD Ell edificio de la sociedad
Guiana la suntuosa fiesta que
por nombre lleva Bazaar Caba-
ret, la cual estara dirigida por
la prestigiosa Seccion de Bene.
ficencia.
Su programa, publicado en- Il
edici6n de aver de este period
co, habra de ser del agrado d j
nuestra genie bien, que ha pro.
nletido su asistencia.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Pos segunda veZ volvera a &C
tuar manana en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano la magnifica
Companfa Infantil que tantos
lauros conquist6 en- su primera
presentation, en- ell mismo Coli
SEQ, a beneficio de los socios sin
trabajo.
La misma obra, "Un Dia le
Reyes, volvera otra vez al Pal
co escenico. Las variedades que
los ninos haran son completa-
mente dis.intas a las que hicie-
ron ell dfa referido.
En- la direction estaran los
conocidos esposos Amelia y An
turo Moran, los triunfadores a.
n6nimos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Ell simpatico y conocido jo-
zen Augusta Garcia, tiene a
lunciado I'm party" en- su re
sidencia de Charter 1910 para
a noche del dfa 8 de este mes,
} sea, ell pr6ximo jueves. Sera
lmenizado por una reputada
)rquesta.
Han empezado a repartirse
as invitaciones.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

esta pr6spera sociedad en- su
primera matinee ''invernal",
;on la asistencia de encanta :
toras y s~ugestivas senoritas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Ha empeZado a r~epartirse
| programa para ell hermoso
tcto de inauguration de la Gil
lica eel Bien P~Gblico," ell dfa
IL de Oct, es decir, de ma
lana en- ocho dfas.
Despues de la bendici6n del
4dificio hablaran algunos ora
lores de la localidad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

FL pr6ximo lunes y en- el sa-
lon de recepciones del Centre
Espanol de West Tampa debe-
ran reunirse, a las ocho y media
de la noche, todos los miembros
que integran la floreciente socle
dad Juventud Hispana para ce-
lebrar una jUnta general. A Ia
termination de la referida reu-
MON sc efectuara un bale.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

San Sebastian ell ministro de
estado, Sr. Duque de Alba.
Fue recibido por distingui :
das personalidades.
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Senadores y Representatives.
malos ciudadanos han otorgado
authorization a Gerardo, segaln
noticias q. acabamos de recibir,
para suspender durante 20 dfas
las garantias constituencies.
iVeinte dias de ignominia
que aprovechara ell Dictator pa
ra "acogotar' a los hombres dig
nos que lie hacen oposici6n!
5Veinte dias de placer para
Gerardo y los tiburones?
La gaceta., 1930-10-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Vendran, aunque Sc derrame
sangre!
La gaceta., 1930-10-04

Madrid, Oct. 4.-Lleg6 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

By the Associated Press.
The Government has expended APP
proximately 81 200 ,000,0 900 to date IN
providing term insurance for members
of the naval and military forces en-
gagged in the World War, $3.50, ooO,Ooo
more than has been collected IN pre-
miumS.
These figures were cited by Director
Hines of the Veterans. Bureau before
the House appropriations Subcommittee
in justification for the $ll,250,OOO m
crease provided for the bureau IN the
independent Offices supply bill for me
fiscal year 1881. The bill as reported
provides SSH ,225 900 for the bureau, OF
which $12o. OO0, 900 would be expended
for this insurance, 81, 100000 more imam
last year.
Liability to Be Met.
In addition to past expenditures for
this purpose, Director Hines said, the
Government faces a future liability oil
about 81 $50 100000 which must be
met. by appropriations in years to
come.
The upward trend of military and
naval compensation awards for vet
Grams Of the last war accounted for
another large increase in the bureau 5
appropriation for 1881. $l96, 100000
being carried for this purpose, as COM
pared with $191 ,450,0 900 for the cur
rent year.
274,1SS Active Awards Soon.
The present rate of compensation
applications, Hines told the committee,
indicated that by June 80, 1880, there
would he q total of 274,188 active
awards OF disability compensation, with
an average monthly payment of S46.98
per award More than 10000 applica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
,W.C.T.U. DATA SHOW
6,O)OLWES SAVED
Report on Alcoholism Mortal
lily Since Prohibition Cow
erS As States.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., February 6.-The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
today issued report on alcoholism
mortality In IS States to substant1ate
its claim that prohibition has saved at
least $4,000 lives that would have been
lost had pre-prohibition alcoholism
death rates continued"
The report said its findings were
based on data furnished by the United
States Bureau of Census, covering the
period from 1910 to 1928.
Maryland is listed in the report as
me only State in which alcoholism
has mounted higher under prohibition
than in the saloon era. New York fur
nishes fifth of all the alcoholism in
the country and yet has never reached
its record for the saloon days"
Continuing, the report said: Alcohol
ism killed 1927 people in the United
States last year. That death rate was
four per hundred thousand Had alco-
holism killed at the rate of sc per hun
dred thousand which flourished In 1916,
the height of the saloon era, there
would have been 1885 deaths. Credit
1859 to prohibition.
In the saloon era, the census data
shows the alcoholism death rate nearly
double the average rate for the prohibi-
ton era.
"Thirty-one States and the District
of Columbia were below the national
average death rate of four per hundred
thousands for 1929; and only 10 States
were above the average. Montana is
probably high, but data is incomplete.
THE States with higher than average
alcoholism are Arizona, Connecticut,
Delaware. Florida, Illinois, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, New Jersey New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
wyoming. Their average alcoholism
death rate is six per hundred thousand.
The average for the 81 other States
listed and the District of Columbia is
2.5 per hundred thousand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

MODEL 1o55-Radio of superb per-
Torrance with lowboy cabinet of
distinction, adaptable to 500
any room in any home. ,rs: O 1iMSI.
Prizes Tightly higher vsH IF tie RseiiH and N cs~sIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
WITNESS SAYS OIL MAN
TRIED ITO RAISE DEAD"
Ceremonies Are Described in Trial
of Cult Leader on Charges
of Fraud.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, February 6.-Claude
Stefln, a defense witness in the trial
OF Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, cult lead
er, on charges of defrauding Clifford
Nabney, oil operator, testified yester-
DAY that Dabney participated in eff
forts to raise the dead"
Dabney claimed he was induced to
give Mrs. Blackburn nearly $50. 900 on
representations that she was writing a
book on the location of mineral wealth.
information on which was being sup
piled by the Archangel Gabriel.
During the meeting of Mrs. Black
burns cult to mourn thu death of a
member Stef1n said Dabney suddenly.
after sitting with his hands over his
eyes in deep meditation. leaped from
his chair, ran over to the body, stoo6
over 1t and swapping his fingers three
times shouted hey, hey, hey.'"
Nothing occurred, however, Stefin
added
At the trial another cult member.
Mrs. Martha Rhoades, testified she
kept secret the death of her daughter
Villa from authorities for several
months and preserved the remains on
advice from Mrs. Blackburn that a
resurrection would come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
INSURANCE FOR VETERANS
S1,2Oo,OoO,OOO UP TO DATE
Director Hines Cites Data Show Need of 81 600
Increase in Supply Bill.

t IONS Ior compensation were filed in
.ne hFSt Tour months of the fiscal year
lsoO; ne added. making an average
montniy rate Of about 2.5I4. Records
Oh the bureau show that about 80 per
cent OF the applications are granted
To meet the eyer-inereasinp demands
Of veterans for. medical and hospital
treatment, the bill carries $196. 900. 600,
an increase OF $3,9JO,O00 over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

natural tone you never tire of"
Listen to radio without artificial
coloring. Listen with the truth
telling Atwater Kent, and hear the
big broadcasting show as it really isl
On the Air-Atwater Kent Radio Hour
Sunday Evenings, o:I5 Eastern Time),
WEAF network of NIB c. Atwater Kent Mid
Week Program-Thursday Evenings, 1000
Eastern Time), WIZ network Of N. B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
BANKER is CONVICTED
OF DIVERTING FUNDS
Florida Man Files Motion for New
Trial-Said Money Was
Due Him,
BY she Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARLOW, Fla, February 6.-John
L. Fouts, former president of the now
defunct Barlow State Bank, was con-
victed in Polk County Criminal Court
here yesterday of diverting bank funds
to his own use. Through his attor-
neys, Fouts, who also was head of a
number of Central Florida banks that
closed last year, filed motion for a new
trial
Judge w. M. Murphy set February
II for hearing on the motion.
Fouts admitted he had diverted the
funds, but said he did so because the
bank owed him more than the amount
involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
CANADIAN BELITTLES
RESULTS OF BYRD WORK
Declares Antarctic Exploration Is
Undertaking of Commercial,
Not Scien tific, Worth.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, February g.
Can't. J. E. Bernier. veteran Arctic ex-
plorer. yesterday expressed the opinion
the Antarctic expedition of Rear Ad-
miral Richard e. Byrd would not be
of immense scientific benefit to the
world, but is almost solely an under
taking of great commercial value to
the United States.
Turning to a discussion of Arctic
exploration, Capt. Bernier said:
"Our neighbor has her eye on DO
tentially prosperous areas in the Arctic,
some of which, although claimed by her,
are really the property of the Canadian
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

"r am deeply shocked by the report
AZ an attempt upon your life and am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

q message Of sympathy to President
Ortiz Rubio. The message read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
MORROW SENDS MESSAGE.

Tells Ortiz Rubio He Is Shocked
by Attempt on Lee.
LONDON, February R. - Dwight
w. Morrow, American Ambassador to
Mexico, who is now serving on the
American naval delegation, today sent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
The Rendezvous.

I obeyed her and saw q black road
ster. which. II not the one which had
trailed us. was Individually It's twin.
But as IL drew nearer I saw that the
private detective. who. according to
our calculations. was already IN New
York, sat behind the wheel.
Our car was drawn UP behind n
big truck and another car was at our
left ] hoped tensely that the man
In the line from the ferry. who was
rushing TO get past the corner while
the green light was on. would not
see US, and there was no indication
as he passed that he had done 30.
But my long breath OF thankfuiness
was scarcely exhaled before LIlian's
voice said surprisingly:
"Cut owe TO the right and follow
him. keeping as much out Of sight
as you can. ! have q hunch."
! obeyed her without question. and
with Lillian's aid was able to keep
the black roadster IN view while
keeping hack OF intervening cars
Fortunately. when NJ he foot Of the
hill in Englewood II turned into the
main street, there yer still cars be
hind us. and we were able 70 pull out
and stop abruptly. when almost q
block ahead OF Vi we saw the black
roadster swing 10 the curb and stop
II thought So" Lillian said with q
pardonable little note OF triumph ir
her voice. Look. Madgei That car
at the curb just ahead Of hlm-isn'i
that the Veritzen bus?"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1889. Hswspspw Feature ssrv1ss. NE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY
Cheese az Half The Dish.

and tomato and eggs until these in
gradients are used I'D. The TOP
layer mould Be rice. and grated
cheese Is gprinkled over II. Place IN
a moderate owe and cook slowly un-
til the cheese IL melted. Serve ut
once.
"Rlzott." n favorite Italian dish,
10 quite similar 70 the above. Onions
are added to the tomato and the
ParTnesan cheese Is used instead OF
American or Swiss. Parmesan Is a
harder cheese. with a pleasant but
definite flavor OF its own. very much
liked once you cultivate a taste for u.
Cheese Pudding.
- pound American or Swiss
cheese.
s slices OF bread.
Q tablespoonsful OF butter.
! teaspoonful salt
* te~aspoonful papr1kn-
Milk
The bread should BE- cut into thin
strips. then toasted and spread with
butter fairly literally. Place IN q
buttered baldng dish, sprinkle with
chopped cheese. then add another
layer OF buttered toast and cheese
until all are used up. Add milk-as
much as Is necessary to completely
cover the bread and cheese and let
soak for about ten minutes. Then
place in q moderate oven. bake
twenty minutes. and servs ~ once,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

But by and by the friends be-
gan TO notice that the Peculiar
Man always seemed to have
some kind of an axe 70 grind.
He wanted Smith TO meet
Jones, because Jones had an
uncle in the real estate bust
ness, and If Smith made the
right deal he would throw bust
ness the Peculiar Mans way.
And people don't like to be
used-and the Peculiar Mans
friends began to think he was
just Peculiar" and not so very
kind and not so very open
minded after all.
And he gossiped about his
friends and told their affairs to
strangers, and he said one thing
to John, and another thing to
Billy and Billy and John got
together and talked it over, and
Billy told Billy's wife and
Billy's wife told Johns wife,
and somehow the friends began
having parties without asking
the Peculiar Man, and his wife,
to be guests.
And then somebody heard
that the Peculiar Man was
jealous Of q young fellow-just
a nice, light hearted, good look
ing young fellow who wouldn't
harm a fly, and who was really
quite pleased when the Peculiar
Man began to pay a good deal
Of attention to him.
And every time there was n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

closer 10 examine one OF the n
which did resemble a bathtub sponge
except that IL looked as though il
were made OF stone. Moreover. IL
grew out OF the sandy bottom like
a plant. On peering through tbs
little holes they were astonished 20
see hundreds OF little fingers waving
inside.
That's the sponge's mouth" tn
turtle said. lit waves the water tin
and eats NIL the tiny insects that
happen 20 como along. That's how
IL feeds itself"
You can imagine how surprised
the shadows were 70 find out that
q sponge was really m live thing. for
they had always imagined II was
made by a machine out OF cloth.
"Oh. no. men come diving down
here and pick the sponges and carry
them away. Then the stone IS taken
out OF them and they become soft
Once more they set out fczAifs
underwater grotto. which soon 10
into sight behind some tall coTals-
II was formed OF coral itself. except
that IL was much bigger. 10 looked
like a o OF fantastic house. very
low and wide. with a narrow open
ing In front.
The turtle stopped ana they
climbed orr its back. Then they en-
tered. For them II was easy enough.
since they were made quite fat. as
all shadows are. Ii was another mat
ter with the turtle. who had 70 10
tipped owe on its side. After much
trouble. during which the turtle
squirmed and kicked. they finally
reached the inside.
Here they found themselves IN q
narrow corridor. quite dark. But al
the end was a clear green Light from
another part Of the Erotto. Suddenly
they heard a noise. 1t seemed 20 -
coming from the end OF the cnr-
ridor.
Without moving. they waited 70
see King Neptune step forth Tor they
were certain IL was he.
Monday: The Strange VISITOR
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper FsatHrs serH7r -