davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
,9RROW IN N. ].
FACED BY NEGRO
)mmunist Candidate
on Class Platform

NEWARK, N. j., June 5.--All
orkers of New Jersey should be
Interested in the State Ratification
convention of the Communist Party
be held next Saturday, June 7th,
It 90 Mercer Street, Newark, at
y. m,
Over 600 workers organizations
ave been invited, and the replies
show that delegates will come from
al parts of the state. Many dele
gates will for the first time attend
a meeting of the Communist Party.
Those organizations which have
not yet elected delegates may do so
late this week, and if no meeting is
held the executives may elect the
delegates, who should, however, re-
port to the membership meetings.
The Communist Party is running
candidates in all congressional dis
tricts as we'll as many local can
didates. Time remains for the
gathering of signatures and all
workers, not only Communist Par,
members, but sympathetic workers
as well, are asked to report to IL
Communist Party offices in tn.
cities to help in this task.
Dozier Graham, Negro W
under indictment for "sed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
N.T.W. DELEGATE MEET
FOR NY. SHOP COUNCIL

At a delegate meeting of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, held
in Workers Center, 6Sth St., Brook
Ign, workers from II shops decided
upon the formation of a permanent
shop delegate council. A meeting
for this purpose will be held June
10.
VIM. Murdoch, national organiza-
ton secretary urged the necessity
for intensive shop committee build
ing for a strong basis of the union,
The theory that during crisis the
workers cannot be organized, he
said, is an opportunist one and must
be fought.
E. A. Gorgan spoke for the New
York district Trade Union Unity
League.
A steamship excursion is arranged
for Sunday, July 10 to Hook noun
tains. Report was made that the
entire membership of the N.T.W.U.
will be modified for an open-air
meeting to protest the holding of the
Atlanta workers on death charges,
Saturday, June 7 at 10th st, and
Sixth Ave. at $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
mot DAMAGED" AT THE
GLOBE THEATRE

"Not Damaged" which newest of
talking comedy, with music, is hav-
ing its New York premiere at the
Globe Theatre, this week. Lois
Moran and Walter Byron are CO.
featured, with other prominent roles
being handled by Robert Ames, Inez
Courtney, George "Red" Corcoran,
Rhoda Cross and Ernest Wood.
"Not Damaged" was directed by
Chandler Sprague, the dialogue was
written by Harold Atteridge and
Cliff Friend and Jimmie Monaco
take the bows for the tuneful meIo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Tribesmen Fight British.

Capitalist news sources in Pesha-
war, India, tell of the entry into the
anti-imperialist movement of the
Afridi tribes. An armed body, "con-
servatively estimated at 1900" OF
these tribesmen marched Wednesday
night near the defenses of Pesha-
war city, cutting telephone and tele-
graph wires, opening fences and
blocking roads. apparently on the
way to attack the British fortified
post at Bara, seven miles from the
city. Bara is the seat of Pesha-
wars water supply.
The British claim that a pitched
battle was fought between THEN
troops and this division of tribes.
men, and that the natives reiterated
across the Afghan border.
Intense indignation continues
among the natives of the Northwest
Indian provinces, which has not beer
made less by the announcement tha-
the soldier who accidentally" killed
two Sikh children several days age
has been given a light sentence, Is
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Cain and AHem" BY G0yky
ObeMs at Cameo Thea. TODAY

Maxim Gorky's vigorous novel of
Russian peasant life, Gain and Ar
tem," takes screen form at the
Cameo Theatre today in a Sovkino
production, with the present show
ing as its American premiere.
"Cain and Artem" was directed
by. Petrov-Bytow with the part of
Artem played by Simonov, a man
of exceptional dramatic ability and
giant stature.
Although Gorky wrote "Cain and
Artem" some thirty years ago, in
the film version it has been modern
lied to some extent; but the texture
of the story remains the same and
affords a retrospective view of Rus
STA and Gorky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
CHINESE 'IRONSIDES"
MERCENARY TROOPS OF
LEFT" KUOMINTANG
Capitalist Press Reports Misrepresent POlitica
Coloring of "IrOnsides"
LEFT" Kuomintang Is the Last Reserve of
. Reaction in China

militarists, Yen Hsi-shan and Feng
Yu-hsiang, and their imperialist
masters.
Under the slogan of the "Con-
stituent Assembly" which is also
the main slogan of the Trotskyites,
the cleft" Kuomintang tries to raj
ly the country to the support of the
Northern militarists and the Bri-
fish and Japanese imperialists. As
for their enmity against and cruel
ty toward the revolutionary work
ers and peasants, Wang Chin-wei
and Chang Fa-kwei rival Chang
Kai-shek. They are both notorious
for their part in drowning the Can
ton Soviet of 1927 in blood.
The Communists and revolution
airy peasants will never swell the
army of such an enemy of the revo-
luton as Chang Fa-kwei unless it
be for the purpose of disorganizing
his army from the inside and draw
ing the soldiers away from the in
fluence of the cleft" Kuomintang
and into the Red Army. If this is
. what actually happened, then
Changsha is not taken by the
'Ironsides" under Chang Fa-kwei,
but by revolutionary workers, peas
ants and soldiers led by the Com
munist Party. If it is Chang Fa-
kwei's "Ironsides" that has taken
Changsha, then it will never be
able to expand "from among the
Communists =" and it will not
be able to hold the city long be-
cause it has not the support of the
workers and peasants in Human,
The sweeping advance of the Red
Armies and revolutionary peasants
will sooner or later take the city of
Changsha which belongs to them.
According to A. P. reports, June
5, it is the Red Army that occupied
the city of Changsha and makes no
mention of the "Ironsides." If it
is the real Red Army that occupied
Changsha, it is certainly a very i'm
portant gain for the revolution and
represents a long step forward in
the extension of Soviet Power in
| China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
18th Convention
of Party, June goth

Continued from Page One)
Communist Party candidate for gov
ernor of New York.
Prominent leaders of the strug-
giles of the white and Negro work
ers of the South; of the agricul-
tural workers of the Pacific coast;
of the steel workers and coal min
ers of the East and Middle West as
well as leaders of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party and
of the revolutionary unions of the
Trade Union Unity League will out
line the tasks that confront the
working class in the light of the
general crisis of capitalism.
Answer To Red Hunters.
This demonstration will serve as
fitting reply to the agents of
Wall st. imperialism who are now
conducting an investigation into
Communist activities as a prelim-
mary to the launching of a nation
wide centrally directed attack upon
the working class of the United
States and the colonial subjects of
the American ruling class.
Every class conscious worker
must Immediately begin to mobilize
the workers in the shops, unions
and organizations and bring them
en-masse to this demonstration
which all indications already prom
Use will be one of the greatest ever
held in Madison Square Garden and
in New York City.
On to Madison Square Garden
June goth must become the rally
ing slogan for all workers deter
mined to wage an earnest struggle
against capitalism, against the fas-
cist and social fascist agents of the
bosses and against all other ene-
mics of the Communist Party, the
revolutionary unions and the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Communist Activities
Section 4 Dance and Entertainment

Section 4 Dance and Entertainment
Saturday, June Z, at p. m. at sos
Lenox Ave, new Headquarters of Sec
tion 4. John Reed Club entertain
ment. Jazz band. Admission SO cents
Section and Unit Literature Agents.
VIII meet this Friday. June 6. 6,30
floor. Very important Dist Lit
Section s Attention.
All unit election directors will meet
Thursday June 5. D. m. at $50 Pros
All members of section report Sun
day. June s at 10 a. m. to participate
in collection of signatures for our
candidates.
Section z Convention.
All delegates, alternates and sec
ton committee members must report
sSoi Mermaid Ave. consy Island
Section 1 Convention.
All delegates, alternates and s. G
members to report Sunday; June 3
near Manhattan Lyceum.
Attention, Section 3.
All unit election directors will meet
on thursday, June D, al o.oV at the
Section headquarters.
All unit financial secretaries will
meet on Friday. June 6, at $3.50 ~
the section headquarters. Bring all
records.
All members Of section must report
on Sunday, June s, at 10 a. m, to
participate in collection of signatures
for the Party ballot.
Comrades of Section 3
Report this Sunday. June s, at $3.50
a. m. sharp to go out for signature
collection.
Unit IL, Section 3.
Open-air meeting. Saturday. 8 p. m.
corner 149th st. at Third Ave. Louis
Baum on Menace of Capitalist Ra-
tionalization."
Factory Unit. Section 8 Concert
And dance at Center. los ThatfoTd
Ave. Brooklyn, Sunday. June %.
Unit 2. Section 2.
Lecture by r Doonping on THE
Revolutionary Movement in China
and India" Friday, June 10. $40 y.
m, at Boro Park Workers Club, 1873
ard St. Brooklyn. Admission a5
cents. Proceeds for Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Bosses Congress to
Begin "Red" Probe
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lilies starving in this country, under
states the number by more than a
million.
Another objective is to centralize
under the federal government the
various prosecutions of revolution
airy workers being now carried out
by various states, such as in Geor-
gia, California, Michigan, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and in New York,
where the March 9Th Unemployed
Committee are lying in prison after
being railroaded by Whalen under
cover of his forgeries furnished by
Ralph Easley and Matthew Vol.
The third objective is to lay the
propaganda base for war on the
Soviet Union.
Fish has started out on the broad
trail of the infamous A. Mitchell
Palmer of the postwar "red raids"
and "deportations deliriums." Fish
has called, for the first witness, Pal
mer's right-hand man of those days,
one Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bu-
reau of Investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice, said to be the man
largely responsible for melting the
sudden arrest of 10000 workers in
the last days of 1919. The "hear-
ings" open June 8.
Edgar Hoover, whose fascist poll
cies well entities him to his family
name, will, however, like many other
of the first witnesses, be heard by
the Anti-Communist Committee in
strict secrecy. This will help give
the impression that the capitalist
government is in immediate peril
and will lay the basis for the spread
eagle anti-Communist speeches later
to be made in open session by Will
liam Green and Matthew Woll of the
A. F. of L. and the National Civic
Federation.
Most Of the witnesses to be given
secret hearings are from the differ
ent government departments, who
are noted as liars the world over
for their hokum about prosperity
in sixty days" started by Hoover
after the March 6 unemployed dem
onstrations.
Not only the public, but the press
also is barred from fascist Fish's
secret hearings"
While the Daily Worker is striv-
ing to raise from its supporters a
sustaining fund of $4,000 before
July l, it also is named in the reso-
luton as something to be "investi-
gated" Although the Daily Worker
crippled greatly by its lack of
FUNDS, fascist Fish has the whole
United States treasury to draw
upon to attack the central organ of
the Communist Party, Congress Civ
iSg Fish the right 10 spend money
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

Persistent reports seem to con-
firm the early news that Ho CHEN,
Chang Kai-Shek's lackey in Human
and commander of Marking forces
in that province, has evacuated
Changsha, owing to the pressure
of the Kwangsi troops from the
south and the so-called "Ironsides"
from the west. With the loss of
Changsha, the capital of Human
province, and with Ho Chien's army
falling back on Hankow, Chang Kai
Shek's position in the Yangtze val
ley is certainly getting very precar-
ious.
Concerning the "Ironsides," under
Chang Fa-Kwei, the capitalist re-
ports are very confusing. For in
stance, a cable despatch of the New
York Times, dated June 4, says that
"their army (the Ironsides) is very
small, but once in the Yangtze val
ley, it is capable of great expansion
from among the Communists, BAN
dts and unattached troops roaming
the districts" This report hopeless
ly confuses the political coloring of
the Communist and peasant guerilla
troops as we'll as that of the Iron
sides" from among the Commu-
nists. ="
The Daily Worker in a previous
issue has already exposed the his
tory of the "Ironsides," showing
that the present "Ironsides" are
nothing more than mercenary
troops under Chang Fa-kwei, the
traitor of the Chinese Revolution
1925-4927 and are in no way diff
ferent from the mercenary troops
Of Chang Kai-shek, or Feng Yu-
hsiang.
Politically, Chang Fa-kwei is a
lieutenant of Wang Chin-wei, and
is the military star" of the cleft"
Kuomintang. The cleft" Kuomin-
tang, representing the interests
and aspirations of the national in
dustrial bourgeoisie, is the last re-
serve of the forces of reaction and
agents of imperialism in China.
Being a part of the Northern Coali-
ton, it furnishes the theological
window dressing for the Northern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Arrest at Cincinnati Anti-Lynch Meeting

June 6, with J. Holzberg as the De-
tense attorney.
When Mitchell arrived, two plain
clothes men arrested him and took
him to the police station, charged
with advocating race war between
Negroes and whites. The sergeant
himself stated "the niggers deserve
nothing but lynching," and that
very soon we'll start lynching here,
too, and if you don't mind your own
business, you'll get it yourself"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

CINCINNATI, June 4 (By Mail).
The Police Department, smarting
under the success of the anti-lynch-
ing meeting held here on Friday,
May 80, suppressed the second mass
meeting, which was scheduled for
Saturday evening, organized in pro-
tst against the wave of lynchings
carried through by the Southern
bosses. Three organizers of the
meeting-Stark, Softer and Mitchell
were arrested, trial being set for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.

without limit, but not giving the
unemployed a damned cent.
Fish is, himself, Selecting" the
detectives, guaranteeing that a
hand-picked lot of Russian czarist
white guards, with whom Fish spoke
against the Communists on May Day
at Union Square, along with a
choice collection of fascist swivel
veterans" and A. F. of L. crooks
will, mixed well with Burns detec,
tives, get the evidence" they are
told to get, even if they have to
make it themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

the Newark cases, will run for U. S.
Senator against Dwight Morrow, the
arch imperialist who has a presi-
Dental ambition building his career
upon enslaving Latin American
workers to Wall Street bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

dies. The balance of the Globe
program comedy, "Off To Peoria"
with Nick & Tony; a Grantland Rice
Spotlight, Sporting Brothers.; a
cartoon "Hot For Hollywood" and
Pathe News
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

Demand the release of Eos
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mOnd, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Hnrlem Progressing Club Dance
Momen,s Councils Lectures.

COUNCIL NO. 70 VIII nave Iecturf
IN the election eeampaign and the
s. at $50 p. M. at 2061 Bryant Ave.
Bronx. ]. Anyon will give the lee
ture.
Council 10 lecture by Louis Baum
on "Rationaliza ton" Monday, June Q
at 749 Crotona Park North. No adj
mission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

BOMBAY, India, Jcne 5.-Thirty
mills are closed down and $4,000
textile workers are on strike here,
as a political demonstration against
imperialism. There has already
been clash with the police, though
the strike started only this morn
ing. The workers marched by thou
sands from mill to mill, calling all
out. Attempts of the police to dis
perse the mass pickets resulted in
the police being stoned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
LID. Br. Nick Spanoudakis.
Ball and entertainment SatUrda,
une 7 at Workers Center.


Ball and entertainment Saturday
June Z at Workers Center.
Brighton Workers Club.
s. Fishbein will lecture on til
Present, Crisis in g.s.A." Frida%
June 6, 8 p. m, 227 Brighton Beacl
Ave- Meeting between lecture
wiIiiamsburgh j. L. ID. Open Air
Meeting.
To protest against impriSonmcu
Of the Unemployed Delegation, Fri
day, June 6, s p. m. Roabling ali
Grand st.
Japanese Tea Party.
Exhibition Labor Defender Phnf-
Group, Jul Juitsu, Japanese Musi.
June IA. at East 18th St. p m.
Labor Defender Photo Group.
Meets Friday, June 6, at Eas
l4th st. Final arrangements for EX
hibition.
Harlem Progressive Club Dance
Saturday, June Z, 1892 Madisci
Ave, s p. m.
sacco-Vanzetti i. l.. d. Festival
Saturday, June 7. 4041 Third Avn
(between 174th and 175th Sts) BronN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

Meeting Of Bakers Section. satur
day, June Z, ~ noon. at 16 w. 21st
st. to elect shop delegates to council
Come on time.
office Workers Weekend Outing.
Saturday and Sunday, June IA ani
Is. to Moon Hill Farm. Connecticut
Fun, food, fare and vagabondia; low
rate. See union committee or or
ganiZer for reservations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
$4,000 BOM.8AY
WORKERS STR G
The Indian Revolt l.
Spreading Everywhere
BULLETIN.

Later reports from India indi
cate that the British claim to have
defeated and dispersed the armed
tribesmen marching on Peshawar
was not true. Thousands of Zakka
Khel tribesmen have united with
the Afridis, and the population
further north is mobilizing TO
throw off imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

Write as you fight! Become a
ker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
ROOMS

WANTED single or double furnished
room near Brooklyn Heights, BoYo
Hall, or Brooklyn Bridge sections.
Only Communist family need reply
Lewis Stamos. 90 Cranberry street,
Brooklyn, N. Y
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Ell "Chateux de Lourdes, "
I'm castillo medieval, aislado
en- las rocas perinaicas. Magni-
fico escenario, lleno de clari-
dades y penumbras a estas
horas.
Me agrego a la expedition,
previas las presentaciones de
rigor en- estos casos. iAdelan-
tie! y al CASTILLO.
Este castillo feudal, que fue
Residential y resguardo del con
de de Bigorre, jugo I'm papel
muy importante en- la edad
media, cuando aquellas que
rras religiosas entire cat6licos
y protestantes.
En- la guerra de los "cien
amos" pas6 de manos de Fran
cia a Inglaterra, hasta la paci-
ficaci6n de Francia por Enri-
que " en- que form6 parte de
la villa de Lourdes. toda fran
cesa......
Continually
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

menes. lei vizconde de Luce
role no ha muerto, Sc ha sal
vado!
"Ha sido reconocida SUI ino-
cencia y ahora es libre; la JUS
ticia 10 sabe TODD; iahora tn
seras arrojado en- ell calabozo
de donde salem los malvados
para subir al cadalso!
Pedro Ricart-repuso en-
tono feroz,-mira bien ell cada
Yer, por Ultima vez miralo
bien."
FL miserable no Sc atrevi6 a
levantar los ojos. Tulsa CONT
nu6:
-Esta manana, hace unas
horas solamente, estaba lleno
de vida. No pudiendo CONT
nuar en- Francia. donde habia
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

murado solamente ell nombre de
Pedro Ricart; no ha tenido
tempo de designar de otro mo-
do a su metador, Sc acusa al
prometido de la senorita Blan-
chard y csc desgraciado, que lie
va un nombre cubierto de infa-
mia, ell nombre de un ladr6n Y
de un asesino, que no es ell suyo,
es detenido y encarcelado como
81 6l fuese tambi@n un ladr6n Y
I'M aSesino.
Pedro Ricart, cuando yo tie
die que tus completes habian
precipitado al desgraciado al
Sena y que al dia siguiente SUI
cadaver habia sido retirado
del aqua, tie enganaba; al ha-
blarte asi yo procuraba hacer-
tie entrar horror por tus cri-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

llevado un nombre que no era
Ell suyo, Sc disponia a partir
por indication mia. Pero has
venido til V ahi themes 10 que
has hecho de ell. All! ism es-
tie dltimo crimen tn no habrfas
llenado cumplidamente tn in
noble vida! l.. lie reconoces
ahora, Pedro Ricart? lie reco-
noces? Sc hacia lamar vizcon-
de de Lucerolle; era mentira...
Despues Sc hizo lamar Carlos
Cholet; tambien era mentira..
Ese cadaver es ell de Luis Ri
cart!...
-iOh! ioh! ioh!-excla-
mo ell miserable en- I'm tono i'm
possible de describir.
Sus ojos parecieron querer
salirse de sus 6rbitas, su rOs-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

tro adquiri6 una expression es-
pantosa; un temblor convuIsi-
vo lie sacudia como ell arbol
que sucumbe a los golpes del
hacha; sus dientes castane-
teaban. Quiso habIar y movie
los labioS, pero de su garganta
solo sali6 un CRITIC romeo, no.
rrible. Su cuerpo Sc dobl6 CO.
mo 81 hubiese visto caer sobre
su cabeza un bloQue de pie
dra.
Luisa parecia haber encon-
trado nuevamente su Juror.
i Monstruo, monstruo!-
exclam6 con acento verdadera
mente salvaje,-ih has asesina-
do a tn hijo!
"iAh!-continu6 con rabia
redOblada,-ni siquiera puedo
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

comparable a una fiera; iel
leon y ell tigre defender a sus
cachorros, mientras que tn a.
bandonas a tn hijo y luego lie
matas! lSe ha extinguido va "a
sed de sangre? No, no, aun ne
cesitas una victima, un cada-
ver!..."
Con un movimiento brusco
Sc apoder6 del cuchillo que aun
estaba sobre la mesa Y 10 puso
en- la mano del miserable.
-Toma-exclam6 presentan
dole Ell pecho,-ahora me toca
a MI imatame! imatame!
Pedro Ricart Sc habia ergui-
DO con la mirada ardiente Y
una y una horrible sonrisa en-
los labios.
isl, aun falta IN ead&verl
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Al mismo Temp Sc aprob6
una carta dirigida a los dipu-
tados que obedecen las ordenes
de Smith, informandoles que
81 no Sc retractan de la deman
da de aumento de paga seran
dejados cesantes ell dia II de
octubre.
Els muy probable que ell 60
bernador Carlton decida no
nombrar de nuevo a Smith al
recibir la petici6n de los conf
sionados. Ell nombramiento del
iefe de la policia de transito
expire ell dfa l. de agosto y
CREASE que ell gobernador iba
de nuevo a nombrarlo cuando
surgi6 ell "conflicto" de los
sueldos.
Smith exigi6 ell viernes pasa-
do que Sc lie paguen a sus hon.
bres $4,000 que Sc les adeu-
dan y que a cada uno de nue.
vo Sc les asigne I'm sueldo de
5000, respetando una ley vi
genie que asf 10 especifica.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

pensamiento: reparar tn cri-
men devolviendo a los padres
SUI hijo Y al hijo su nombre y
SUI fortuna
Pedro Ricart Sc estremeci6 y
rus ojos sombrfos miraron a su
alrededor., sin direction fila.
No obstante, aun no habia COM
prendido la verdad.
iAh! del mismo modo que to-
dos mis- dolores y todas mis- pc
mas habian de venir de ti-con-
tinu6 Luisa,-hasta ell fin ha-
bias de hacer desgraciado tam
bi6n al vizconde de Lucerolle.
"Se comete un crimen en- la
ealle de Lille. Antes de exhalar
el ultimo suspiro, Fabrice, que
ha reconocido a su asesino, lie
nombra. Sus labiOs han muir