davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

thought would be the last of overwhelming
evidence against her.
"That was just the means to get Quirk
70 commit himself. The truth Of the mat
ter was arrived at from an entirely diff
fernt angle, in which the four hundred
dollars played no part.
"Any one Of the suspects had reason and
opportunity to murder Nelson. But who
had reason to kill Dayton? Reason. 1 mean,
in connection with Nelson's death. Not
Schenck-I disregarded him from the first.
Not Mrs. Nelson, surely-it would rather
have been part Of her revenge If they
caught Nelson, after the deal he had given
her.
"And York? What wouId it gain him.
was convinced that he knew nothing
about Nelson's antecedentS and really be-
Heved his name was John Blair.
Suppose he had killed NeIsOn-and it
developed that Nelson was an absconding'
bank OfficiaI-what difference would it have
made to York? Not enough to cause him
to kill Dayton?
"But Quirk ana Enid FerreI. Unlike York
their motive for killing Nelson would OBJ
yiOusly have been to gain the money Ghe-
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

It was bewildered skipper who ordered
Quirk's arrest, and later, Enid Ferrell's. It
Is probable that he did not believe the truth
Of 1t until that afternoon, when he and
Dale sat In the cabin, alone.
"It was a trick, Captain Hawley. Re
member, 1 mentioned the cHpidity Of man
and something about human nature. Quirk
wanted both Enid and the money. II he'd
been satisfied to have her. alone, he prob
ably never would have been taken. Sup
pose, to play safe, he had brought back all
the money saying 1t had been in Mrs. Mel
seas cabin. how could have accused him?
II laid stress on the feur hundred dol
lars to give him rope to hang himself
with. 1t licked pretty bad for Mrs. Mel
son. 50 Quirk merely brought back the
money and said she had had It. He wanted
It to be the final bit Of evidence against
her. He wanted to sacrifice her to keep
cleared himself.
THAT'S where he made his mistake.
Surely, il Mrs. Nelson had taken the money
she would have kept it ON her person and
not lying around In . staterOOm for any
searcher to find. Quirk never thought CT
that In his blind desire % add what he
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
le Solved the Battling Murder At Sea-

and only she-knew Of. with such q motive
1t became necessary that the information re-
garding the stolen money be kept secret. If
not, it would furnish q clue-as 1t actually
did-and lead to discovery. Which also hap
pened.
"Quirk, when he went to bring Dayton
for questioning, found him in your office
He read the message, and committed the
deed.
"About the money, Captain HawIey-I
think yOull find it somewhere among Enid
FerrelPs effects. You may depend upon It
that she took care of it after Quirk brought
it to her. The first murder was q simple
matter, toe. Quirk was on duty that night
which explains it.
"He was madly infatuated with Enid
his attack on York proved that if nothing
else did. He would have done anything
she said. The sad part is that she was un-
worthy Of such devotion.
york was right when he said she couldn't
play straight with any man-she hadn't
with York, nor with poor Nelson, and I'm
sure Quirk would have received the same
medicine II they'd have gotten away with
this"
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

agreement with Aragon was con-
cerned he had completed his
task. Rupert, guilty Of the mur-
der Of Laramie, was obviously
also guilty Of Carmen's murder
the slate would be clean again.
But Dale kept at it doggedly.
He knew what the answer to the
entire riddle was, but what Of it?
What could he do with his
knowledge?
A dozen times he had gone all
over it, from the very beginning,
but always the answer was the
same. He re-enacted the scenes
of the tragic night upon which
Laramie had come to his more
or less deserved end and al
ways he came to the same con-
clusion.
Dale spent quite a goodly
portion of his time trying to
comfort Mona. A number Of
times the poor girl was on the
verge Of some desperate act. Ara
gon, too, was solicitous in her
behalf. He engaged another
singer at the Paris Casino that
she might rest. He went with
her to the prison to exert his
influence, but even that failed.
Once or twice he took her for
rides out of town and she would
come back somewhat refreshed.
But it was the hopelessneSs Of it
which seemed to break her
spirit.
There were no more scenes
between Aragon and Ramon.
Dale waited for something to
happen in that direction, but he
waited in vain. He pinned
hopes upon trivial things like
that but they all failed.
There was only one thing to
do-Griggs was the final hope.
There was more than personal
satisfaction to be derived from
finding the answer to the riddle,
now; he was interested in Ru-
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
MARRY-GO-
ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
This Sentimental World


Love smiles at a brave man,
grins at a coward-and laughs
out loud at a daredevil.
A temperamental woman can
work up a case Of mental
cruelty" against her husband if
he merely glances twice at his
bacon and scrapes the burned
end off his toast.
An automobile may be speed
ier than q horse, but it hasn't
sense enough to stop and nibble
grass when the driver loses his
head and throws both arms
round the girl.
No woman can understand
how a man can interrupt her to
ask for more roast beef when
she is offering him juicy bit OF
scandal.
The caution with which q
bachelor edges away from a Sc
rious sentimental affair Is sur
passed only by the careless rap
ture with which a married man
plungeS into one.
Even in these hard-boiled days
lots of women appear to suffer
for love, but more often from
winning the man than from los
ing him.
AS soon as a man gets so old
or SO world-weary that he can't
enjoy any of life'S little diver
sions, he either begins to NOR
alize about them, to brag about
his abstinence or to try to get a
law passed against them.
The test of a woman's sports
manship is to be able to go right
on LIKING man even after ne
has stopped LOVING her.
With most young moderns life
is just one long honeymoon
after another.
This may not be a sentimental
world, yet the Kingdom OF
Sheba is remembered chiefly be-
cause its Queen had a Irritation
with Solomon; ancient Egypt,
for Cleopatra's affair with Marc
Antony, and mighty Troy be
cause of Helen's elopement with
Paris.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
CHAPTER VI

..i ChAf kEh VI
Griggs was wanted, hut there
was no sign Of him. The next
day he did not appear. Five
days passed and still he re-
mRined absent.
Robin Dale tried to get into
the prison to see Rupert but he
might as well have tried to swim
the Pacific. There was no known
passport that could get him past
the desk sergeant.
Mona had as little success.
She would stand for hours across
the street from the prison with
the hope Of getting a glimpse of
Rupert but he was apparently
lodged in a dungeon.
What made it more pathetic
was that the police permitted no
communication with him.
Dale had banked on Griggs
and it appeared now as If that
last prop had been knocked out
from under him. The peculiar
feature Of the whole affair, and
this struck Dale rather forcibly,
was that so far as his initial
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

Robin Dale, achile In Los
angeles, is UiSited By Manuel
ArGgoR, osoner of q dance hall
in Tia JHGmG. ArGO0n offers
5000 If Dale tpiu find the ntur-
derer Of Carmen, a dancer. The
crime occurred during the sing
ing of q specially song.
Dale GTriDes at the Paris Ca
stno. He meets Mona, the
singer, the last one to see Car
meA uItve. He. learns that
Laramie, a poscer in the toUn,
DGS present that night. Gringo
Pete, the bouncer, tells that
Rupert, a blackjack dealer,
tpns isa Garments dressing room.
Rupert is MonG's sweetheart.
Ramon, Garments dancing
partner, brings to light that
dragon tDGS her Sweetheart.
Dale plays blackjack Dtth RU-
pert. He learns that Lar
rGn1ie is interested in Mona.
Also. that he holds some secret
OF RHpert'S past life.
Dale discovers that Rupert is
a fugitive from the States. Ru-
pert frent into Garments room
the night OF the crime TO er-
plain his loUe tor mona. Car
men paS in I0pe tDtth Rupert.
GriO0s, the piano player. also
kno1Ds RHpert'S secret. LGrrG-
nrie is killed Uhile Mona again
sings the fatal song.
Rupert'S reDolUer Is the mnr-
der aDeGpon. He is arrested
and jailed. Dale looks for
GriggS as the poSSeSSor OF q
possible clue. GrjggS has dis
ANaManan@
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is


November z.
If November 2 is your birth
day you should find the COM
ing year a suitable one for
serious thought along business
lines. New plans may be car
ried out with the help Of an
older friend or partner. You
may gain through real estate or
writings.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
cesseS of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from November 8 to 13, Decem-
Der 26 to January 3, January
II to %, March IS to II, April
l to 3, April 25 to 80, July 80
to August 2, August 10 to 81,
September % to october /.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter.
ests from November 10 to 13,
February IT to Is, March 5 to
8, March 8 to IL, April Z to 8,
June 20 to July 2. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born November z
should be methodical, serious
minded and adapted for i'm
portant positions. He should
succeed in real estate, mining
engineering or chemistry.
Tendencies for November g.:
A conjunction of the moon with
the planet Uranus will have a
tendency to cause nervousness,
impulsive actions and the posi-
bility Of accident-especially to
the head. It is favorable for
research, investigation and
original lines of work.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
THE YEAR AHEAD
NNAN
For Those Whose Birthday IS
Novenber 3

November 3
# November 8 is your birth
day, during the coming year a
few changes and some dis
turbances are indicated. It is
apt to be a period Of re-arrange-
ment and adjustment and fu-
ture conditions should be bene-
fitted. The spring should be q
more favorable time. Important
dates: Avoid eXcesSes of all
kinds, take no risks, and main
tain routine from November II
to Is, January IA to 20, January
90 to 81, April 81 to May 2, Au-
gust / to 3. Good for general
affairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from November
10 to Is, February 1 to 20. March
/ to 81, April ! to 8, July
10 to IS. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born November 3 will
be particularly under the in
fluenceS of the planet Mars. He
will be active, energetic. impul-
Sive and interested in doing
many things. He will seek to be
at the head Of affairs but will
need to overcome feeling Of
discouragement ana despond.
= ency when things go contrary to
his desires.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmaR.

Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmaRl
Referring TO the ChIldren's
Uncle
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
|. Do you consider it i'm.
proper for my children to ed.
dress their uncle, who Is a
doctor, as Uncle?
2. Should his sisters address
him aS Doctor?
A. A. B.
4. no, this is the name by
which correctly they would ad-
dress him, that is Uncle" With
the first name added: Uncle
John"
2 No. They would naturally
address him by his first name.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Blowing q Horn Not an
Introduction

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was watering my mothers
flowers one evening and a
young man drove past In a
very stylisha car. He honked
his horn and looked UP and
smiled. About two or three
times a week since then he
passes our door and always
honks his horn. Here lately
he has fingered, giving me q
chance to speak, I suppose,
but ] haven't done so yet. I
understand he is ut the inn
with q tutor who Is helping
him to pass some exams. My
brother says he's swell-would
1t be all right to speak to
him? MILDRED.
Sad as 1t is to relate, my
dear Mildred. honking a motor
horn doesn't pass as an intro
duction among mice" people.
And why should you speak, the
young man knows your brother,
let him ask for an introduction.
Start out on the right foot, my
dear-f anything comes Of the
acquaintance, it viii have be-
gun all right.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

AnssUers To TOdGy's Test
Questions on Editorial Page)
/. Horses. 2. Butter. 3. Fat
and protein. 4. Rhodes. S.
Colt. 6. Dessert. 7. Out Of
vertical. 8. British India. 9.
Sherman. 10. Civil. IL. Allevi-
ate. l2. Attach. 1S. Friar. II.
Complicated. IS. Plot.
Copyright. 1880, By King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
A Sailors Bride
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

O6fA1S NAA0ES = &EA43SG SA<As
A month ago I was the
nappiest woman in the world,
because I was marrying q man
with whom I was deeply in love.
He had seemed the most roman.
tic person, had travelled all over
the world as o sailor, and had
told me that I was the only girl
he had ever found whom he
could really love.
Then, after we were married,
/ made q discovery that has
changed all my happiness to
darkest misery, for have seen
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Chevrolet again adds value the Chevrolet Six!
Those who prefer may now have any Chevrolet pas
seneer model equipped with beautiful de luxe wire
wheels-Gt no additional cost!
Designed especially for Chevrolet these wheels ncor
porate many important features that have favor
much higher in price And they give added touch
of individuality to already famous for its stylish,
modern beauty.
The ornamental hub caps unusually large, and are
finished in sparkling chromium plate. The bolts that
hold thewheel in place located inside the hub-thus
assuring smarter, more clean-cut appearance. The
spokes short and sturdy-the wheel constructons
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
EllFOM0EBGs1.
!. GROUP SHIFTS .

Furthering the Government's
|Constructlon projects tapprOxii
mately 40 officials and clerks Of
slis ElitoEn0logy EufeAu. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, today began
their exodus from the old build
ing on The NAH between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets Southwest
ito Temporary budding ece at
sixth and the Mall.
Orders for the removal were
ISSUED by the Public Buildings
Commission, Of which Lieut.. Col.
10. 3. Grant. 3rd, Is director and
Executive officer.
The Entomology Bureau EN-
ployes are moving during Q heat
Iwave which is without precedent
In the Capital They viii not he
come any cooler after the naigra+
'tion, because the Government
STRUCTURES such as Building "C'
are wartime buildings, erected
.for temporary use. Several times
recently 1t has been necessary to
close down such. buildings for q
halliday because OF heat.
DR.. C. L. Marlatt is chief Of the
bureau. but be is out Of the city
on annual leave and viii escape
the hot task Of moving house.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

In addition to this de luxe wire wheel equipment Chev
roet now makes available wide choice of attractive
color combinations on all modes-co1ors that are
rich, distinctive and pleasing to every taste.
You invited to come inNOW- attend the first
showing Of six-cy1inder Chevrolet models with these
striking new colors and wire wheels.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
LiRgHist Riding Bike
Accused As DRINK

Accused Of driving his bicycle
while drunk. Paul q. Paleux. pro
fessional translator. Of New York
city, was arraigned IN Police Court
yesterday before Judge John p.
Mcmahon.
Paleux's calling cards indicated
ne could translate any language,
from Latin TO Greek. He told the
Judge he failed to understand his
arrest, and was released on his
personal bond.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
GEM 5 TRACED
ID.2THIEVES

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug. 5
GINS Theft Of $80,0DO ffonl
the home Of C. H. Hurst. retired
merchant, was linked by police
today to Arthur Barry and "Bos-
ton Billy" Monaghan. two gem
thieves who are blamed for q Sc
ries Of rObberies In wealthy New
York communities. ~.
!, Police said that iK three YEARS
the pair had made hfg with
jeWelry valued at $1,000 900. -
At the Hurst home details Of
the robbery were withheld. The
theft was discovered yestefdag
land police notified. 4
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DOICd Named Tokyo
Trade Commissioner

Appointment Of William 8.
Dowd. Of New York city. as United
States Trade Commissioner to
Tokyo. was announced by the
Commerce Department yesterday.
Dowd, former vice president
and general manager Of q large
Northwestern paper and pulp
company, has had experience IS
an industrial and civil engineer
in the Philippines as well as in
this country.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Bcrrs Sspen Fears
!. HithDnf DnR's Loss

ALLIANCE. o. Aug. 5 uNsJ.
"A, Hill. caretaker Of the Sc
bring municipal disposal plant. Is
virtually married" to his job.
For the last seven years he has
worked day and night at the
plant without a vacation.
During the seven years OF non.
stop work. 1t is estimated. that
Hill has washed by hand $4,000
tons Of sewage!
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CaTHiUaI Baby ShOIU
Us HOteIy Contested

MCLEAN. Va. AUG. s.-The
Mclean annual carnival opened
here with excellent attendance
and q rmlycontested baby show
as the stellar feature.
Mary Ann Powell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Powell. OF
iVierinA. won the clas;s for girl
babies under 10 months, with
Irwin Poole, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
,MarVin Poole. taking first In a
Similar contest for boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
b. c. CAB MAN HURT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
S.-A. j. Cooper, taxi owner OF
washington, received seVera |
broken ribs, minor cuts and IN:
huries near -Four Mile Fork when
IN automoaile in which he was
riding was sideswiped by . truck.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

L 40
IS
tr
: &C.
=
-.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
TcMNe TORTURE EMS

sohen sssfhinR xame q ss3
It's renarkabIe how quickly NM
mer itching vanlshes when Zemo
touches the skin. Use Il for rsshes
bites. ivy-poisoning and itching.
peeIIne toes. This far.famed anti
septic draws out heat and pain
ana quickly soothes away irritation
Use safe. healing Zemo freely to
clear up ugly pimples and dandruff.
It's invisible and odorIesa. Just the
thing for aunbufn and other sum
ner skin irritations. Have Zenao
handy always. Any druggist. sSc.
soc. 81 90 ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HEADACHES

Needless pains like headaches
are Immediately relieved by Bayer
Aspirin as millions of people know.
And no matter how suddenly =
headache may come; one can at
all times be prepared. Carry the
pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with
you: Keep the larger size At home.
Read the proven directions for pain,
headaches, neuralgia, etc.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Como a I'm pajarillo en- ell
cepo, jno es verdad? Con la uni
ca diferencia de que luego los
pajarillo cantan por su propio
impulse, y a ii soy 70 quien te
hace cantar. Veamos, Gestamos
de acuerdo?
. Roberto respondi6 con I'm e
to de asentimiento.
i Haras 10 que te pido?
-iQu6 remedio queda!
i Bravo! Entire personals
honradas siempre Sc entiende
Ilno, Els tan bueno entenderse
tener ounce mil frances de
Habras hecho la fell
cidad de tn camarada... podras
yanagloriarte de clio. iVengan
esOs cincoI
-Es inGtiL
La gaceta., 1930-06-16
E~DITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
UNA VICTORIA APONESA
Propiedad literaria asegurada
(PrOhibida la reproducci6n)

Els impresionante yer como
opinan los almirantes norteame
ricanos acerca del Pacto Naval
de Londres. En- general Sc mues
tran hostiles a las condolences
del acuerdo entire Inglaterra, los
Estados Unidos y ell Jap6n para
la limitation de sus respectivos
armamentos.
Sc muestran hostiles porque
tanto ell n1mero como Ell tipo de
los cruceros del tratado no res
ponden a las necesidades de de-
fensa de las lejanas posesiones
norteamericanas, este es, las Is
las Filininas. Las grandes dis
tancias del Oceano Pacffico, la
falta de bases navales interme.
dias, no pueden remediarse sino
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

--dicen sus aut0res tecnicos -
porque garantiza una fuerza su-
ficiente a la defensa del terrific
rio nacional. La flota america
ma no podria ir a atacar a Ingla
terra en- ell otro extreme del At
lantico; la flota ingIesa no pod
dria hacer NADIA de este lado de
dicho Oceano. Ell Canada Y las
Antillas Britanicas quedarian a
la MERGED de los Estados Uni
dos.
Estableciendo la imposibilidad
de la ofensiva, Sc asegura per-
manentemente la paz. Ell Trata-
do ofrece pues, una soluci6n a.
ceptable y va de acuerdo con la
politica americana - dicen en-
conclusion los amigos del pacto.
Ilenen razon, pero no Sc puede
men0s q. ObServar la condici6n
extraordinaria que sc estabIece.
En- una guerra que Sc combata
en- ell Pacffico, los Estados Uni
dos perderan las Islas Filipi =
mas. En- una guerra sobre ell At
iantico, Inglaterra perderfa eli
Canada y las Indias Occidental
les. En- cuanto al Jap6n, suceda
10 que suceda, no perdera NADIA
y tendra las Filipinas a su dis
erection. Ell Pacto de Londres
que e~quivale, en- ultimo analisis,
a una guerra canada por los nj
pones, Estos salen de Londres
con una flota mas Ipoderosa v
con una hipoteca sobre las FIJI
plnas. Estas islas ciertamente
que no lie son indispensables a
los Estados Unidos. Pero ipor
que sera que en- estos dias Sc
ma cancelado en- Washington la
Vaga esperanto de concederles
los filipinos la libertad en- I'm
future indefinido? Puesto que
Sc reconoce la imposibilidad de
defender las islas, ell acto del
gobierno americana resulta e.
nlgmatico y hace pensar de las
Fflipinas con I'm nuevo y per-
'piejo interes.
Nueva York, JUNO de 1880
Copyright by 1880
PatIds Features Syndidate
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

a base de cruceros capaces de
mucha autonomia, o sea, de di-
mensiones maximas. Por 10 tan
to los Estados Unidos deberfan
! tener cruceros de 10000 tone
ladas.
lnglaterra, que tiene muchi-
simas bases navales en- todos los
mares del mundo esta en- posi-
cion de multiplicar sus peque-
nos cruceros de 5000 toneladas
y de poder concentrates en- cual
quier punto en- fuerza belica su-
f~iciente. Que los ingleses sc cons
truyan, 81 quieren, cruceros pc
quenos-dicen los almirantes-
zero que dejen que los Estados
Unidos Sc los construyan gran
des dentro del Unite de tonelaje
total establecido.
Segdn decir de los tecnicos, ell
haber consentido a no tener ST.
no IL cruceros de 10000 tonela-
das constituye un grave error
de la delegation americana a la
Conferencia de Londres. Las FL
lipinas contin1an sin protection
alguna. Asf hablan los adverse
rios del pacto.
Mas grave aun es 10 que di-
cen los amigos del tratado. Las
Filipinas - afirman estos =
son indefendibles de todos mo-
dos. Los cruceros de 10000 to-
neladas que los Estados Unidos
construyen a la presente no tie
men toda la autonomfa necesa-
ria para operar en- regiones tan
~lejanas. Son muy veloces Y es-
tan muy bien armados; este es,
consumer demasiado combusti-
BILE y llevan un peso exorbitante
que Sc traduce en- dano de la car
ga it'll.
Acknowledgement los almi-
rantes amigos del pacto- aur
con una flota con grande radio
de acci6n, las Filipinas no Sc
pueden defender. De acuerdo
con ell Tratado de Washington,
los Estados Unidos Sc han COM
prometido a no construir bases
navales nj fortificaciones en- ell
Pacifico. Els por 10 tanto inutil
insistir sobre la question de los
cruceros grandes o pequenos;
puesto que la defensa de las DO
siciones del Pacifico Occidental
esta va comprometida de todos
MOODS.
Ell Pacto de Londres es bueno
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

los doscientos frances mensua-
les cuando fueses Millionaire.
Me llamarias bobo, 10 cual ofen~
deria mi amor propio. iBuen
chico siempre, pero amor idiota
nunca! TIE dejar6 tomar la de-
lantera y te prestar6 mi ayuda,
81 por acaso la necesitas, pero
necesito ga~rantias.
-JNo tienes confianza en-
mi?
NO seas majadero.
Sin embargo, 81 tie prone.
to-.
i Bah! iPromesas !. .-inte-
rrumpi6 Sarriol riendo - ma
da, camarada, NADIA de prone
sas!
EN- fin, Gque es 10 que quie-
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

-Todavia estas hurano, pero
no durara mucho. iQue son tres
clentos mil frances para un tu-
mantle que poseera millones? HUI
olera debido exigir ell doble. pe-
70 10 dicho dicho Sc queda. Ex-
tenderemos csc documento en-
Ia primera OCCASION, en- buen pa
pei sellado; este es mas regular.
y mlentras tanto, voy a hacer
un servicio.
La fisonomfa de Roberto, asf
como su actitud, revelaron des-
I'm verdadero servicio-
PROSECUTE Sarriol,-y gratis.
ruedo suministrar a tn herede-
70 un anna de cria excelente.
muJer legitima de un pescador
De La isla de San DiOnisiO, qua