davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Wisconsin Jobless Plan
Action on Relief Slash

RHINELANDER, Wis, Oct. 49,
Unemployed and poor farmers or
CARNATIONS in the Seventh Relief
District, which comprises Price
Lincoln, Langlade, Forest, Oneida,
Villas and Florence counties, met
here Friday under the leadership
OF the Unemployment Council tc
plan action against the recent cut
in work relief wages.
At the announcement of the wage
cut, the hourly rate was first set at
thirty-flve cents an hour, but due
to the effectiveness Of the recent
Forest county relief strike, the rate
was set at forty cents an hour. In
Price county alone the rate was set
at thirty-five cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

deputies at Franklinton, La, In
July, when his home was inva ied
by them on the excuse that a mule
on the farm had not been dipped
according to law.
IS James Sanders. 25. shot and
killed by gang at Bolton, Miss,
July g., charged with being sweet
heart OF white girl.
l6. Henry Bedford. 10, whipped to
death by gang of men at Pelehat-
chic, Miss. July 30.
II. Grafton Page, 30, beaten to
death at Bethany, La. Aug. 3. The
Bulletin of the International Juri-
dical Association says of this
lynchine: "At first no explanation
was made of this lynching, but later
the dubious one was offered that
members of his own race had
lynched Page because of his alleged
assault on a colored girl"
Is, 10. Robert Jones and Smith
Houey, hanged by gang at Ashland.
Miss, Aug. 10. Charged with kill
ing two white men more than a
year previously.
20. George Taylor. 1ynched in
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. %, shot by
gang of men who poured out of
church on report Negro had &C
costed two white girls with gun.
81. George White, turned over to
a gang who killed him and threw
his body into swamp near Savan-
nah, Ga, Sept. 2, by police who had
arrested him on a charge of "at-
tempting to attack white woman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
REPORTS ON ANTI-WAR
CONGRESS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 15.-
Jack Miller, chairman of the Mich
isan State Youth Committee
Against War and Fascism reported
on the Second United States Con-
gress Against War and Fascism here
to an audience of more than 200.
Tbs report was received with great
enthusiasm and plans are being
made for building permanent
Youth Section of the American
League Against War and Fascism
here as well as an adult organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
WHAT'S ON
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
HARVEST Festival. Bazaar and Dance.
wednesday, Oct. 18th at L.s.D. Hall, 1857
Hamilton Ave. NV. Herman Curtis and
his Colored Band Admission 10 cents.
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE Philadelphia Workers Bookshop, 4s
n 9Th St, And floor, announces the open
ing Of circulating library. Membership
$3.50 Rental on books &c a day.
RICHTER early. Limited classes. Work
ers School, eos Chestnut st. 5th floor
schee, opens Get 10Th,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Workers Enterprise
In Midwest Increases
Drive Fund for DAILY
Language Sections of Mass Organizations Send
Contributions = Worker in Hospital Gives
Two Weeks Earnings

TWO attitudes toward the Daily Worker $4,000 drvel
One, leading to failure-the other to SUGGEST
The two described in letter from Matt Tameianovich
Crosby, Mimi
am sending you dollars (s7OO) for the 100000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
A. F. OF l. Leaders Bore Fascist Fangs at Convention
GAG RULE CLAMPED
DOWN ON SPEAKERS
FOR RANK AND FILE
BY Bill Dunno
(DaiIy Worker special Correspondent

Worker
MONTEREY, Calf, Oct. 15.-American Federation of
Labor ocaldom settled the main question before the
venton that of industrial unonism and having settled this
by agreement among the high saared officers of the FEEDER
alton and its affiliated unions at revealed the inherently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
WILLIAMS STANDS
FOR SAME POLICIES
AS TICHE IN THE IA.
SO-Called Rank and File Candidate Would Penal
ize Strikers-Reject Trade Union Democ-
racy-Praises Green and Lewis
By Tom keenan,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 15-George Williams candi-
date for the international presidency of the Amagamated
Association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers. indicated last
night that he stands for the present DISQUALIFICATION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

A Red Builder on Every Busy
Street Corner in the Country Means
Tremendous Step Toward the
Dictatorship Of the Preletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

Greater Circulation Will Decrease
the "Daily's" Need For Financial
Aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Triton Estate Is
Valued, o

A valuation of between $1,000 and
$100,0 900 is placed upon the estate of the
late Mayor Fred L. Tilton in a petition
for probate of his will filed recently
with George M. Hays, clerk of the dis
trict court at Billings.
The will, executed Oct. 20 of this year,
names his widow and son, Fred L. Til
ton, Jr., as beneficiaries of the estate
consisting of residential property, fur
niture, al automobile, personal proper
ty. stocks, mortgages. cash, and interest
in the estate of w. F. Tilton, his father,
which is being probated in Colorado.
A diamond stud and other personal
jewelry is b~equeathed to Fred L. Til
ton, Jr, under terms of the will, and
the family home on Yellowstone avenue
is given to the widow, Grace E. Tilton.
The rest of the property, the will de-
crees, is to be divided equally among
the two be~neficiaries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

tying became a mere. .formality. In
fact. it was not so much necessary to tie
the cows legs as to make the COW think
they were tied. The Indian milk maid
soon discovered that suggestion had
made a convert of the COW to the ex-
tent that She would stand quietly for
ever. provided only a bit of rope touch
ed one of her hind legs.
Early settlers in the Bitter Root val
ley scoffed at the precaution taken by
the squaws, but when they undertook
to milk cow bought from the Indians
their scorn was quickly converted to
respect for Indian practices, albeit at
the price of a few broken heads and the
loss of quite a few pals of milk. These
pioneers testify that COWS that were
gentle in every other respect refused
to be MIXED under the strands of hemp
touched their hind legs. As long as
the rope was there, the cows would
stand as though hog-tied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Former Montana
Man Writes Book

Max Miller, one-time Montana resi-
dent, whose first book, II Cover the
Waterfront" brought him fame and a
steady job more to his taste, has writ
ten a story Of his boyhood, "The Be-
ginning of a Mortal"
The book is a collection of human
interest" stories, bits of remembered
past, and the casual reader might not
guess with what skill and restraint they
are presented. He carries over from
childhood a Montana story about a
mysterious stranger encountered only
twice. Miller's parents had come to
central Montana from the coast. Every
thing was new and strange to the boy.
He saw the mysterious stranger cutting
ice IN a pond. Max va showing off on
his skates but the man did not notice
him. Suddenly the man left his work
to release a white owl from a trap. It
was Max's trap and he considered it his
white owl. He felt cheated and resent
full.
Once more he saw the mysterious
stranger. It was summer. Grey wisps
as ash were falling through the air, and
Max, who had eve seen a prairie fire,
thought the end of the world was COM
ing. The u was a sickly green, the
air was yellow and antelopes came al
most up to him. Once more he saw the
stranger, green and yellow in the my
steriouS light,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
PWA APPLICATIONS
GO TO WASHINGTON
MONTANA PWA BOARD APPROVES
THEM AND FORWARDS THEM TO
WASHINGTON

Mine applications for loans and
grants a~ggregating $93S,947 were sent
to Washington recently by the Mem
tana advisory board for final action
by the public works administration.
In addition, the state body received
three applications involving a total of
$500
The proposed projects on which data
was forwarded to the PWA are
Hamilton, water system, $212.417;
light system, $45,255; to employ $50
men az months
= Glasgow, water system, $31 ,838; IS
men four months.
Montana State Normal college, Dr.
lon, building, $181 500; So men eight
months.
= School district No. 80, Chester, school
building, $22;507; 1890 mandays.
Gallatin: county, courthouse, SITS, 1893;
43 men IL months.
-. Miles City, paving district No. 90.
$45, 644; 60 men five months: paving
district No. SO, 500, 756, 1877 men five
months; paving district No. 100, $4,000,
SO men one month.
Brady irrigation district, $68,318; so
men six months.
The applications received were as fol-
lows:
Forsyth; $135, 900; city light plant.
Whitehall Irrigation company, $685.
600" dam and: bitches.
Columbia Falls, school district No. 8,
$4,000, high school building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
HOW TO MEASURE
HAY IN THE STACK
HAS STANDARD METH
Cd OF MEASURING HAY; is
STATE REGULATION
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
With the winter feeding period for
livestock already here and not too
much in the way of hay on hand on
every ranch the question of buying
more always brings up the problem
Of how to measure hay in the stack,
according to II. E.. Murdoch. head of
the agricultural engineering depart
ment at Montana State college.
Montana has a standard method OF
measuring hay. This was provided in
the Revised Codes of Montana in 1907
and was amended later to read as fol-
lows:
Section 2O24. Hereafter unless other
wise agreed to bC.v-ccr the contracting
parties, the following shall constitute
the legal measurement for hay in stack
in the state of Montana; four hundred
twenty-eight cubic feet shall constitute
a ton of clean, native blue joint hay, af-
ter 80 days and up to three months
settlement in stack. When the same
shall have been in the stack three
months or over, three hundred and
forty cubic feet shall be considered a
ton. Five hundred twelve cubic feet
shall constitute a ton of alfalfa or
rough sloughgrass, after the same shall
have been in the stack thirty days or
more and up to n year. Four hundred
and fifty cubic feet shall constitute a
ton of clean timothy and clover, after
the same shall have been in the stack
thirty days or more and up to n
year. AS to all other kinds of hay, five
hundred and twelve cubic feet shall
constitute a ton after the same shall
have been in the stack sixty days or
more and up to n year. For making
measurements of hay in stack, the fol-
lowing is hereby made the legal method
of measurement, to-wit: The width and
length of the stack shall be measured,
and the distance from the ground
against one side of the stack to the
ground against the other side of the
stack, directly over and opposite, shall
be taken in linear feet and inches, and
then the width shall be substracted
from the measurement over the stack,
as above indicated, the result divided
by two, and the result so obtained null
tiplied by the width, and the result thus
obtained multiplied by the length,
which will give the number Of cubic
feet contained in the stack, and the
tonnage shall thereupon be determined
by dividing the total number of cubic
feet by the number of cubic feet allow
ed under the provisions of this act for
ton"
Section 2. All acts and parts OF acts
in conflict herewith r hereby re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

One of. the discoveries that the In
dian Of western Montana, made in ex-
perimenting with the species of cattle
that came with the white man was that
cows are particularly susceptible to sug-
gestion, though he did not express his
conclusion in the terms of psychology.
Perhaps the pronoun she" would be
more appropriate in this case for it was
the squaw who MIXED the COW when it
was adopted into the tribe along with
the pony and pup.
The precise nature of the reception
that the first o in Indian hands gave
the first squaw milkmaid is not re-
corded, but we do know that forever
thereafter she the Indian) refused to
touch her (the cow until the cows
hind legs had been at least theoretical
~ tied.
Theoretically" is used advisedly for
after the COWS got used to the squaws
and the squaws got used to the COWS the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
DAIRYMEN WILL
MEET; FEBRUARY
ANNUAL SHORT COURSE WILL IN.
CLUDE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN MANUFACTURING
MONTANA STATE COLLEGEl.

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,.
The annual short course for pro-
cessOrs and distributors Of dairy pro-
ducts will again be held at Montana
State college starting Feb. rs and
closing March 3, 1894, announces J.
A. Nelson, head of the State College
dairy industry department: who will
be in charge OF the school,. =, .. ......
An unusual feature OF the. program
this year will be the opportunity to hear
DR.. W. B. Hammer, dairy bacteriologist
OF the Iowa Experiment station. He Is
one of the outstanding mel in the field
Of dairy bacteriology- and his. authorita-
tive publications on this. subject are
in dairy education throughout the
country. He will be one of the instruc-
tors at the: short course, Mr.. Nelson
says and will take charge of the classes
in market milk, butter cultures and bac-
teriology of. dairy products.
- The course will cover the latest de-
velopments in the manufacture of but
ter, ice. cream, cheese, processing mar
ket milk and allied dairy problems,
Nelson says The instruction will in
clude lectures by specialists in each line
of the industry. There also will be
demonstrations and Judging contests.
In connection with the school win be
a statewide butter, ice cream, cheese
and market milk show. J..
Complete information about the de-
tails of. the school may be obtained by
writing the dairy industry department
at Montana State college, Bohemian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Band of Elk
InUades Ranch

Sportsmen interested in repopulating
the Rimini area with elk. might get in
touch with Lewis and Clark County
Commissioner Albert J. Coty who says
that a band Of approximately 40 recent
" drifted in from summer feeding
grounds to his ranch and other private
holdings. The elk, showing serious in
tentions OF remaining until spring, are
making themselves particularly obnox-
ious, MI. Coty said.
The band Is now running between
Macdonald highway and the Rimini
road, and also grazing in Mike Reinig
gulch.
1--WE heard that some sportsmen are
anxious to bring some elk into this ter
ritory from Yellowstone national park"
MI. Coty said. I'll let them have this
whole band and not charge them a dol
lar, and it won't cost them a cent for
transportation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Banks Creditors
to Receive Cash

A total of $49, 957 in dividends will be
distributed Don among depositors Of
eight defunct banks now in process of
liquidation, S. L. Kleve, general liq-
uidating agent for the Montana banking
department., has announced.
The banks and the amounts to be
paid are:
Citizens State bank of Roundup, 1893
per cent, $6,999.26,
Corvallis State bank, Corvallis, Its
per cent, $1,175.37.
State Bank of Flaxville, S per cent,
es,729.30.
Joliet State bank, Joliet. S per cent,
$5,173.18.
Circle State bank, Circle, 10 per cent,
$3,351.47.
Bank of Boulder, $2,632.43, bringing
to 80 per cent the total of dividends
paid.
Granite County bank, Philipsburg, S
per cent, $3.50. .
Merchants Bank of Livingston, 8 per
cent, $21 ,586.67.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Stanford Tax Receipts

Receipts from taxes in Judith Basin
county in November were s112, 347.73
Total receipts were $113, 903. 40.
Balances in the strictly county funds
at the end Of the month were sll12 ,1O4.-
IS, and in trust and agency funds $92,-
481 OF, making a total of $2O4, 585 .66, as
compared with SOB, 1888 for the pre-
ceding month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

The Philippine legislature has been
bills to limit the overpro-
duction Of sugar, tobacco, copra and
other crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.

Cuticura SOothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertfsement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Dublin, Irish Free State. has a heat
ed controversy over whether city ur-
chins should be permitted to swim In
the canal during the hot summer
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Youth Faces Murder Char,

Livingston Youth Faces Murder Charge
Henry Boyington, Livingston youth
who hit 'em to see 'em squirm," stood
charged with murder and robbery q
few days ago in Los Angeles. Boyington
was said by Deputy District Attorney
Russell Broker to have confessed beat
ing F. E. Cowan to death during a
robbery. He was also charged with sew
eral rObberieS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

A total of s52.479 in special improve
ment district bonds will be retired Jan.
/, City Treasurer M. c: Stolt, of Bill
ings. recently announced Four dis
tricts will be liquidated with the pay
mentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

A,10O Allotted for Havre Airport
The CWA has approved S4,l0O for the
Havre airport, where work has been in
progress for some time. OF the amount
aIocated, $1,000 must be expended for
labor and $500 for materials. H. H.
Young is foreman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Urban public libraries in England,
and Wales were patronized by 1920
731 borrowers in 1882.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
HiuSdale Project

An application of the village of Hins-
dale for a public works loan of Sill 500
to build a water tower and tank has
been filed with the state public works
board at Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

:. The population of San Franciscos
Chinatown is estimated to have doubled
since 1929:"''"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Five couples were married at one
ceremony in Tuhara, New Zealand, re-
Gently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

London's Komodo dragon has just
retired in the ZOO for the winter.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Una loca tai vez o infeliz mo-
nomaniaca que cree yer su eS-
poso EN- cada transeunte! a
GRECO ell condo.
-POdriamos a%veriguar SUI do
micilio y socorrerla, lverdad,
Luis? Justo es que los que tene-
mos de sobra, socorramos a los
que carecen de TODD.
i aturalmente! va habl2
pensado en- clio. iPobre mu-
jer!... Deja ESQ de cuenta mia,
que no quedaras descontenta
de NIL. Hasta hoy, la fama de
pr6digoS y de anbntes de los
pobres, que gozan los condos dc
Andrade, solo a ii eS debida.
BESIDE hoy, quiero tener tam
bien mis- pobres. Tu lista es lar
ga; empleas mucho dinero en- H.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
LOS
TERRIERS POR
LOS GENERATES

Ell Institute Hillsborough tu-
w la suerte en- contra, e mel par
lido efectuado aver en- Jackson
vile, y la victoria Sc cargo a
los generates del Institute Ro-
bert E. Lee.
Mas de 1900 personals pre-
senciaron la derrota de los tam
pen0s, que fue la sexta de los
estudiantes de esa importante
ciudad.
Este contratiempo coloca a
los terriers" en- una posici6n
bastante dif1cil, aminOrando
sUs probabilidades de conquis-
tar ell campeonato de la confe-
rencia de los Grandes Diez.
Los de Hillsborough no supple
ron aprovechar las oportunida-
DIES que tuvieron.
Richard Spoto jug6 brillan-
temente, pero no pudo evitar la
derrota. La anotaci6n final fue
de 8 por Z.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
ENTIRE LOS
EMPLEADOS DE DOS COM
.PAiNIAS DE AUTOMOBILES

Por haberse presentado en- ell
despacho de la compania Eco :
nomy Cab, en- la Gale de lack,
provocando un violenoo inciden
tie, la policia detuvo anoche a
Carlos Wells, director de transi
to de Ia empresa Courtesy Cab.
Prudencio Fernandez que lie a.
companaba, tambien fue arres-
tado.
Sc les acusa de escandalo y
de haber destrozado una silla
contra ell suelo.
Media hOra mas tarde Sc a :
nunci6 por la Economy que un
individuo borracho habia espar
cido una GAIA de tachuelas fren
tie a su 9ficina, para que Sc "pon
dhar3n' todos sus coches. Sc es-
tableci6 la correspondence vi :
~gilancia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
OTRO ENEMI.
GO PUBLICO

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Murray L.
Humphreys, a quien la policia
llama ell heredero de AL Caipone,
Sc declare aver culpable de no
pagan ell impresto personal y
fue condenado a Is meses de car
eel y multa de $4,000. Dict6 la
sentencia Ell juez federal Wood
ward, a quien fue presentado
Humphreys por ell abogado Edwin
Hees. Ell hombre llevaba 16 me-
SEES escondido. Ademas de la con
dena debera pagan ell dinero que
ell gobierno lie recfamaba.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
LA SRA. BACALIS PIDE Sc
LA SENALA FIANZA

Ante 81 juez Sparkman, de la
corte del circulto, sc presento
aver la Sra. Maria Bacalis, es-
pcsa de Jerry M. Bacalis, ell
hombre asesinado en- la iSla Da-
Wis, pidiendo Sc lie senalara una
fianza de $500, como testigo ma
terial, porque ella desea regre-
sar a Savannah hasta que Sc e.
fectue ell juicio de la causa con-
ira Charles E. Lemons y Peter
Frank.
Ell juez aplaz6 su decision, in
formandolo asi al abogedo de
la mujer, Ed. Maraglia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
BOXEO
DE CANCELA

Chicago, oct. 27.-En una re
nida pelea, Tony C~ancela, el
gladiator de Tampa, Florida,
companero de establo de King
Levinsky, derrot6 aver a Corn
Griffin, de Columbos, estado
de Georgia. Ell encuentro dur6
echo ~asaltOs.
Cancela SUPERB a su antago-
nista ,boxeando, y en- los ulti-
mos aslltos aument6 su agresi-
vidad, fallando a su favor los
jueces y Ell arbitro.
Pesaba Griffin 1904 libras
y ell espanol 1904.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
LA GRAN A
DE ESTA TARDE

Ell institute de Plant tratara
hoy de disipar Ell NAL efecto eau
sado por la derrCta de los "te-
rriers" a manos de los Genera
les de Lee, venciendo a los "ti-
greS" del Andres Jackson.
ST las Panteras triunfan so
bre ell jackson, tendran que
derrotar despUes a Plant City,
Gainesville y Hillsborough, dos
once debiles y uno fuerte.
Los tigres son hoy los favo-
ritos, en- opinion de los exper-
tOs, por haber vencido al Sr.
Petersburg.
Lamar Sara, ell notable
coach, anuncia la siguiente
linea de batalla: Sanford, le;
Busbee, 1t; Hill 1g; Davis, c;
Massey, rg; Wood, rt; Mcleod
re; Barber, OBJ; Kearney, In /;
Myers, rh, y Turbiville, fb.
Alineacl6n de hos tigres de
jackson: Arnold, lie; Beasley,
It; Priester, lg; Love, C; Jeff
ries, rg; Ramsey, rt; iWolfson,
re; Chambliss, qb; Stewart.
III; Monroe, rh, y Rosenblatt,
flo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Ella misma sc 10 confesaba
asi, sonriendo con ell placer de
quien we brillar un rayo de sol V
de algeria en- ell fondo de su es-
piritu turbado por ell negro do
.lor.
Ademas, por 81 alguna duda
lie pudiera quedar, ALI estaban
las palabras y la conducta DE
Su amado eSpOso.
Hlbia acudido junto a la po-
bre y la nina, dejan91ias lie
Y la nina, las habia dejado He
var en- su coche a la Casa de So
corro.
81 algo temiese, no hubiera
hecho tai cosa, pueS al recobrar
la pobre ell conOcimiento, lie po-
dia poner en- grave compromi-
so.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

mente de la condesa, Sc ALDER
case IA menor duda.
Aquella mujer debia de estar
local.. iCauSa tantas victimas
ell hambre...!
Ella habia llamado esposo SUI
yo IA Luis; pero designandole
con 81 nombre de Gustavo. La
nina, habiale namado pdpd; pc
70 mo podia la madre haber
aleccionado a la nino, Nevada
de SUI locura?
Embellishments, asf debia
ser.
Ademas, ic6mo era possible
que Su Luis Sc hubiese casado
con ella no siendo soltero o Guam
do menos viudo?
Su momentanea duda habR
sido TN disparate atroz.