davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-02
.AUT0M0VNISTA DEMANDADO
PQR LA MuER!E DE personals
S93. 900 lie exigen los padres de las victimas. Ell case
ante ell Juez Elliot Craig

nizaci6n de s2t .OOO 90 por la muer
te de su hijo Carl j. koerner; Mrs
Ida Johnston. plde S21. 10000 Dor Ia
muerte de su hijO Raymond Lyle
Johnston. y Mrs Keathe p. Wal
ker. plde $4,000 90 por la muerte
de su hijo John p. Walker.
Los abogados de Murphy sostle
men que Murphy no fue culpable
del acciienle.
La opinión., 1935-11-02
ClNCO AMOS ES LA VIDA
DE UN AVON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-QPs).
La Seccion de Aviaci0n. del De-
partamento de Concrete de esta
ciudad, o informa que ell prone
do de durabilidad de un aereoplano
es el e cinco amos. Y. ~nosotres
creiamos que el autom6vil duraba
mas que Ell aereoplano...l
La opinión., 1935-11-02

gunda y II centavos por la STAN
dard. o
Lo grave para los automovilistas
no es que la Standard OIL haya au
mentado sus precios. sino que aver
mismo Sc tuvo una conferencia con
las PARTICIPATES empresas petrole-
ras. acordandose regular Q igualar
los precios en- general.
La opinión., 1935-11-02

contInos ~ s6uesorSn Der msdns
dc 10 'ectura. Nunes - tsrss
para sprendsr. pida hey misms
nuestro catkIono Dc Hbros Ora
tbs. li5ReRlA loZANo,
2os N. Los Angeles Stretches
Angelica CalA :
La opinión., 1935-11-02

cUANDO LEE listed "lA OPT
MON" SABE QUE LEE UN Pc
RioOlco INosPENolENTE Y
HONRAOo.
La opinión., 1935-11-02
Oscilan los....

(Sigue de la Ia. Page
ocurrido.
La opinión., 1935-11-02

Y MAS. Lists de preclo del nuevo
defensas, nanta v candado extra, $40
a~dIcionsies *Ruedas dc Acclon AIS.
ada en- los ModeIos Master. $40 adj
eionales. Los precios en- este anuncio
son en- Flint, Mich. suJetos a ampi
sin previo aSIso.p L@~t1s
La opinión., 1935-11-02
VENTILATION SIN CORRTENTES
CON NUEvA cARROcERIA FISHER

a carroceria mas ~eleeante y mas c6moda que
Sc haya ofrecido en- un auto de precio baJo'
La opinión., 1935-11-02
HYDRAULICS

NUEVOS, PERFECClONADOS
Los meIpIes Y mas sepuros que
hasta hoy Sc han hecho
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
ALASKA AIR SERVICE.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. )

Seattle Post -nteligencer)
 The establishment of fast air service from Juneau to Nome and interior points in Alaska has deeper slgnlc- than the passing of the slower methods of travel It is the forerunner of the time when the Northern Territory will be defended by adequate military force and by naval stations and aviation bases.
 For many years the principal means of reaching interior points was by dog sled Instead of travelling by dog team or by slow river boat Aaskans go from the Lynn Canal Boring Sea in hours In the shorter journeys to inc creeks trips that took week can be made in hour of flying time.
 General MacArthur Chief of Staff of the Army has recommended the establishment of military detenSes Tor Alaska. Congress should act at once
 In the meantime the development of planes suitable to Arctic flying the creation of corps of experienced ers and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
Proclamation

WHEREAS: The President of the United States has designated and proclaimed JUNE 18th as National Housing Day throughout the nation, and has called upon all citizens to observe same in a manner befitting the occasion.
 Now Therefore, I, Rex F. Swartz, Mayor of Nome do hereby proclaim Saturday, June 18th legal holiday in the City of Nome, and request that all citizens turn their thoughts and attention on this day to better housing conditions within our muni- cipality, to the end that better hom- eS, better conditions, better environ ment and better citizens may obtain as a result of this attempt on the part of our President to improve and make our homes and our city a better place in which to live.
 Given under my hand and the Corporate Seal of the City of Nome, this 18th day of June, 1885.
 REX F. SWARTZ,
 Mayor. Publish June l3. II. 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14
China Planning ToSend Emissary
 To U.S., England
Will Send Special Emissary To United States And Eng
 land to Talk Business
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SHANGHAI, June l4 - China was reported to be planning to send a special enissary to the United States and England on a difficult and delicate mission.
 A closer contact with those coun- tries on matters in the Far East, was described as the object of the visit
 SuhScrihe Enr The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14

the construction of improved aports will be helpful
 Alaska a vast treasure house. tempting bait for an aggressive and mitaristic nation It's adequate ueie would be an added assurance of peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-14

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. -.-.-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

I Travelled eastward where lived the
mighty Sioux.
days and days he rode, for the dis
lance was great His heart was light
and yet It was wary, for you know our
tribe was once part Of the Yankton
Sioux nation, but It separated from
them many years ago, and since then
our tribe, the AsSinnibOineS, have been
their foes.
"SeepahWa must enter the Sioux s
encampment at dead Of night while all
were asleep, and prowl about their
wigwams as 8 willy Indian can well do.
On a certain afternoon he came with
in sight of a thousand tepees; their
pointed tops glistened under the suns
bright rays. Seepahwa had now be-
come alarmed; for he must not let the
fierce, painted warriors Of the great
camp have sight Of him, neither must
they have knowledge Of strange In
dian venturing outside Of his own
grounds So he hid himself In deep
coulee where he found small spring
Of water, near which he Staked his tired
horse.
che lay down and slept while his
horse was filling from the sweet bunch
grass around. It was past midnight
when he wakened. He reused to
thought and action, for he must tell
his secret erTand to some young maiden
in the great camp below.
1.-THE young brave saddled and
mounted his horse and rode toward the
camp which was silent and heavy with
sleep.
"Slowly he rode past wigwams Of
large families; through several tented
alleys; and up and down every trail
made plain and clear by the moons
white light. At last he noticed a dim,
narrow trail leading to q small, white
tepee some distance up q hillside.
a1e turned his horse upon this tran
and stopped close beside the little tent. |
The flap was thrown back and Seep- |
ahwa could lock inside. He saw, lying
upon the ground, the figures Of two
human bodies-one, an elderly suuaw, |
deep in sleep and snoring noiSly, and
The other young maiden lying by her
self upon a bed Of dry grass and leaves.
"a shaft Of the moons white light
made plain and clear every feature OF /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
.FARVIEW TRIBUNE
RECALLS PAST
EASTERN TOWN WAS NAMED
GETTY OF CERTAENTKRS" BY

Few people who see tia old and
yellow pages Of an early newBpnpew
OF theAr h09ue town can tear khera-
selves away fF0zm e for hmmra M
these fragile pages Is often contained
q st0ry Of an era almost legendary -
n1OBt Of as new, that leaves feeling
OF nostalgia
Such was the case In the accidental
recovery OF q copy of the first Issue
OF the Fairvfew Tribune, dated Dec. IS,
1913. Bill Mufnby had Just moved his
plant down from Buford, and brought
out q salutat0ry issue of the Tribune
heralding the virtues OF Fatrview, "The
City Of Certatnties," as the merchants
were wont TO put On their fetterheads.
All western towns Ia those DAYS were
cities Of certainties. The people i'm
bued with the boom spirit, tackled en-
Enthusiastically the few obstacles between
them and the certainty" Of seeing q
metropolis arise IN the midst OF q rich
farming area, which they were helping
to build.
In the case of Fairview, one could be
all the more optimistic in 1913 because
the railroad had Just come into town
from the north, as this issue Of the
Tribune reports The train ran daily
and was mixed, except Sunday when
1t was solely passenger. Tracks were
being extended across the Yellowstone
toward Waterford City, N. D., but had
not yet reached there.
Few business establishments remain
now that were rising almost daily as
the town was Springing up. Many OF
these people have moved away or have
died, but in going through this Old
Tribune one can see the familiar names
Of l. L. Maxson, the Great Northern
hotel. Yellowstone Lumber company,
Alling Mercantile g. Lumber company,
John Mohrherr, Len Gardner, L. r.
Lan0uette, and J. A. Bird, business and
professional men who have remained
in their original vacations In the same
town for over 30 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

the girls face, and she, In her innocent
slumber, had filled the bold young In.
dams heart with many, unlike uotkons
HE slipped quietly from his horse
and boldly entered the tepee. He auread
the maiden's blanket over her body
carefully placed his arms beneath her
and raised her from her bed.
"She opened her eyes and uttered a
little cry. The old squaw did not wake:
she was sleeping off her tiredness, and
could not be stirred by any kind OF
noise, for, you understand, she was q
slave for the whole camp.
Holding the Indian girl in his arms
and whispering low, the young brave
said: Don't be frightened for I am
Seepahwa, son of the chief Of the AS
sinniboines Over the long, long prair-
les have come to find you. Come with
me to the land Of my tribe.
"The maiden looked long and deep
into the eyes of Seepahwa and whis-
pered: Take me with you. / win 90.
$50. back over the long prairies, car
rying upon his back the two lovers, the
mettlesome horse sped.
"One year, wanting three months
from this night, was born. Seepahwa
was my father and the Sioux maiden,
my mother. Beside me upon my bed
OF dry grass and leaves, lay gpotless
swaddling bands and numerous infants
garments; all cut from the white tan
ned skins of the antelope, fashioned
and sewed into gowns, each girdled by
a wide, white band.
zone evening, after had been dress
ed In the finest Of these, was car
ried by my mother, who, with Seep-
ahwa, walked out over the prairie, far
away from the many tepees and crowds
Of noisy children.
THE sun was low in the west. Earth
and sky seemed still and calm, the only
thing that drew their attention was
the Earring sounds of the Nightmares
wings when he dived IN the air to catch
MS prey.
"Seepahwa stopped suddenly and
stood in his tracks, benumbed and
mnerved. My mother, following the
direction Of his wondering look, saw q |
he distance a horseman whom she
recognized as a Sioux, armed with q
1fle, riding at full gallop toward them. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

As he drew nearer she further recoQuiz-
ed him as a splnned admirer back
among the people Of her blood.
He drew up his rifle and fired a
shot that struck Seepahwa below the
heart, killing him instantly. He then
leaped from his horse, ran to my moth
er and shouted in the language OF her
people: XIII that infant in your arms.
then come with me back to the people
Of our tr1bel' He made rapid move
ments as II to grasp the infant by the
feet and dash it against the hard
ground. But my young mother Leap
ed aside and with an impulse of a cor
nered savage, caught up q stone at her
feet and hurled it ft1riously into the
Sioux's face.
"A hah-dozen or more armed AS
Sinniboine horsemen were now seen
riding in their direction. The Sioux
ran to his horse and sped away, but
was quickly overtaken and slain by the
rifles OF his Indian enemies.
My mother at the time was madden
ed by grief. She knelt upon the ground
beside the fallen body Of her Eeep-
ahwa, lifted her eyes to the sky and
walled with loud cries to the Great
Spirit to put life again into the body
of her Seepahwa Again and again she
would cry out In anguish for her dead
lover, and then as her mind would
turn back upon his slayer, she would
scream in furious anger. with bitter
words against the dead Sioux.
Throughout that summer night, the
young Sioux mother and her infant
lay by the side of the slain lover and
father. In the stiffness OF earth and
sky, cries from the mother had carried
far, even to touch the ears of a lone
wolf, high upon the top Of a distant
butte, and he, in turn, raised his point |
ed nose toward the high moon andi
howled diSma1ly.
Months and years went by and II
had reached the age OF six We longedi
10 leave the Indian settlement, for we
we're woefully unhappy, and were daily
affronted by hateful gibes from young
ASstnniboine women relating to myl
mother being q Sioux. SO we set out
ior the white settlement, carrying with
is supply of dried elk meat for our
God. Days and days we travelled, and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

often at evening, my mother woulc
sink TO the ground and rest upon hel
knees, her head dropping with pair
and sorrow. She would then straight
en- her back, painfully rise to her feei
and say: We must press onward, for
the sky is becoming thick with dark
ness
1--WE finally reached the white settle
, ment, and cur arrival at the Bar-Seven
ranch, put an end to our wanderings
They gave us g small shack to sleep
in, and my mother worked for them
while was placed in school. She
never recovered from her grief. The
white peoples language was strange
to her. Gould she only have heard
again In the language Of the Assinni-
botne, the endearing words her Seep-
ahwa had so often, and so kindly gpok-
en- TO her, life would not have seemed
so destitute OF mercy or pity But she
continued to pine and drOop, for, be-
sides her real SORROW, she was ever
tormented by her hatred toward the vii
famous Sioux. So she sickened and
died
This, my teacher, is the end Of my
story, unless TO say that the people with
whom I am living are very kind 10
me; do not have to work hard, neither
do ever want for food or clothing"
1t was well that her story was fin
ished. Her voice had begun to quaver,
and tears were filling her eyes. She
took her seat and released q handful
of hair from a fillet that bound it,
when a crimped forelock swirled down
her forehead, screening her eyes and
touching rudy cheek with its count
less tips.
School was called; the children set
tied in their proper places. Now and
then as the afternoon wore on, was
made sympathetica aware Of q sigh
back OF the shining forelock.
When my hand was about to tap the
bell for dismissal, girl, sitting more
distant than the others from my desk.
raised her slender hand and her lips
moving RAPIDLY with speech, said:
Please, teacher, won't you ask Indian
Matte TO tell what she's crying about2
She never tells MS anything; It makes
no difference what she knows or how
much she knows, she never tells any
body. I'm sure we girls have never
said q word to make her feel like that,
we're always glad TO have her play with
US whenever she viii"
The bell was tapped, school was dis
missed. The children were In the yard /
and soon were hurrying over the trails
30 their homes.
Like q fIittering bird, the Indian child
was out and away and soon lost IN the |
low, soft. sntmmering haze that SPREADS |
over every part Of the wide prairie AZ
Ter q warm, summer Gay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
fBy CHARLES w. HUTTON


Tt was recess of an afternoon at
my school within an outer and early
settlement Of northern Montana,
when Indian Matte, q sixteen-year-
cid girl Of the Assinnfb0ineS, stood
before my desk with q look limiting
81 thoughts being turned back upon
something, and o. q wish to COM
municafe the knowledge Of them TO
her teacher, but not to her cOmpan-
ions, who at that moment had gath
cred In q collective body upon the
outer grounds with minds engrOSsed
wholly I'm the hilarious game OF pom
pOm-pull-away.
True to her native character, the girl
was restrained in words and actions;
nevertheless, she made use Of con-
venient time TO tell me the story Of her
tribe, her father and mother, and OF
herself
'AFy teacher" she began, you asked
me at one time, and then at another,
to ten you how I come to be living
among white people and not with my
tribe, the Assinniboines. I viii tell you
all that my mother has told me, for It
vas she who, when was six years old,
took me with her (often-times carrying
me on her back) many, many miles
over hills and prairies, crossing many
ravines and gIillies. and even swimming
the swift deep waters Of streams, till
we reached a settlement Of white people.
that I might be placed in one Of its
good families.
s~There once lived in our tribe, a
young brave by the name Of Seepahwa
He gradually matured to the likeness
Of the Seepahwa that appeared In his
sire's dream, and the chief was very
proud Of him. He became bold and
daring young brave and, at the age OF
10, IOnged for maiden who would
share bis tepee. and partake Of the
flesh Of the elk and moose. He sought
far and wide over prairies and hills,
riding his horse into every tepee set
tlement Of our tribe. He was greeted
with soft words and coaxing smiles,
but found no maiden who could fool
him, or cheat him of the one he want
ed. So on an early summers morning,
he rode away on his spirited horse to
seek a maiden OF another nation. He
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
When the SUN is blazing
your motor heat goes up,
10 protect your motor, use Germ PrOcessed Oil,
which has 2 to 4 times greater film strength
and is less affected by extreme motor heat!

NOUR MOTOR runs lots hotter in Sum-
4 mer. That's why you must have oil that
maintains bigb film strength under extreme tenn
Peratures to get safe fabrication. Otherwise,
the intoxicating film ruptures and the bearings
and cylinders suffer damaging wear.
Plain mineral oils have little film strength
and oils Over-re6ned By new cleansing meth
DDS have even less AS motor heat goes up,
these oils rapidly lose film strength.
You'll get better motor protection with
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. Thinker
machine tests PrOOe that it has to 4 times
greater film strength than any plain mineral
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17


coorf interesting
held
impressed the Anaconda community.
Oz and Texan cowboys herdng before them 800 Spanish mules to be
Territory
Texas to Gaatn City With bOyh to hear and everything
the trip brought lifetime Of experiences %
battlefield
had
could be
uncle years
Texas
frontier
him take his with trip promising
to leave him at the home Of relatives brought
Montana
Il practically kidnapped"
his uncles
he %
He lives at Rivulet
and
west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Despite the mountainous Topography
Of the country. not one fatal accident
has occurred ca Swiss airElxes engaged
al the transportation p9 passengeEEs
mail or freight IN II years q opera
ticn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

oil and that heat above 225o does not less'
this advantage.
More PyOef-supervised road tests were
made In identical cars fitted with the
new alloy metal bearings used in many
1885 cars. The bearings lubricated with
high-quality plain mineral oil showed
4596 more sOear than those fabricated
with Conoco Germ PrOceSsed, the first
aIIoyed oil.
You'll be certain your motor is safely lubr
Gated even at high temperatures if you 81
90. K.-Drain" and fill with ConocO Ger
Processed Motor Oil-the oil with the ''Hi'
den Quart that stays up in your motor an
never drains away
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
zzzzzzzH
Story About ndon Matte 10 Old Assinnibone
Tells White Man of Murder Of Her Father and OF Mother

szzz1aszzs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02

Hooks go over back
of cushions. Folding
frame. Greater COM
fort and safety for
child and driver.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
DEPORTES
SCHMELING DICE QUE JO-
Sc LUIS TIENE MOVI-
MIENTOS DE AMATEUR

Pompton Lakes, n. j., die. 8.
lei hulano negro del Rhin,
Max S~chmeling, visit6 aver el
campamento de Jose Luis y
despues de yer al negro Ell ac-
zion dijo que lie apreciaba mo-
vimientos de amateur.
"Ahora que lie he visto pc
lear, creo que son muy grandes
las probabilidades que tengo de
vencerle. Els un buen aspiran-
tie, ell mejor que he visto en- mu
chos amos; pero dista mucho de
estar pulido. Comete muchas
equivocaciOnes y contra un
boxeador agil que puede pegar
duro, Sc encontrara en- muy di-
ferente posici6n. FL mantient
bajas sus manos, ash. Conmi-
60 no pudiera hacer ESQ, por,
que lie pegaria a mi gusto. Pue-
de ser que en- una verdadera pc
lea no haga tai cosa. Aun Guam
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

Entonces toc6le a Gaspari-
Ito ell turno de responder a las
preguntas de Andrea.
iLolin!-exclam6 enterne-
cido.-iQue linda es! tan
buena, tan carinosa, tan qua
pal. Nos hicimos amigos en-
seguida y nos queremos mu-
cho. La pobre nenita, hablaba
llorando de su muneca Lulu,
va no la tiene.
-lLe dejaste la pelota que
llevabas para ella?
ST. LIE pregunte 81 la que
ria Y me dijo que no. Y la que
ria; Sc lie iban los ojos detras
de ella pero es una nina muy
prudente; muy bien educadita.
,Cuando digo que vale mucho!
Entonces yo, lque hice? Pues
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

81 a tempo Sc les proporciona-
Sc trabajo, NADIA mas que ira
bajo! lQue menos puede pedir
ell que carece de medios de sub
sistencia? Los que van por NAL
canine piden dinero a cual-
quier costa; los que q~uieren Sc
guir siendo honrados, no piden
mas que TRAFALGAR. Luego csc
desgraciado va por buen CANT
mo, Y me allegro, me allegro mu-
cho...
Luego formula otra pregun-
ia no menos importante para
ella.
-lQu6 nombre usa?
Ell de Gustavo Gomez
contest6 la anciana.-Recor-
dando dando sus advertencias,
Sc 10 pregunte con la excusa de
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

me dele la pelota ALI como 81
me la dejase olvidada.
-Muy bien hecho, hijo mic,
muy bien hecho.
-Estoy SECURE de que ten
dra una gran algeria cuando
la encuentre.
i Pobre angel!
lie digo a listed que quie-
70 mucho a la nenita. iY me
daba una pena verla tan fla
ca, tan paliducha! No tenia en-
la cara mas que ojos; unos
oJos muy grandes, muy gran
deS Y muy tristes...
Andrea no pudo mas Y rom
pic a l%lorar, balbuceando:
-iLolin! iAh, Lolfn, mi
antique bebe de cabellitos ru-
bios!...
La gaceta., 1935-12-09

por la calle, que lie hizo lamar
I'm critic de emoci6n y de sor-
presa.
ERA el, Luis, su esposo!
Pero, len que estado!
Cubierto de harapos, pail
DO macilento, con TODD ell as
pecto de un mendigo de los
mas miserables,..
Andrea, al verle no sin
ito otra cosa que compassion,
compassion inmensa...
Llam6 a Gasparillo lie mos
tr6 ell mendigo Y diiole:
7Siguele sin que 10 note,
ooServa 10 que hace Y averigua
d6n'le viva.
Fl muchacho cumpli6 a sa-
tisfaoci6n su cometido y volvi6
a. '&to de un ratio, d. iendo:
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
CON LOS GUANTES

jim Downing anunci6 aver
que Tony Canzoneri, ell cam
pe6n de las 1875 libras, vendra a
esta ciudad en- enero y peleara
con Chino Alvarez. Las nego-
ciaciones Sc iniciaron por con-
ducto de Lew Diamond, empire
sario muy conocido en- toda la
Florida.
81 ell combate Sc lleva a ter
mino, Chino tendra que ''acos-
tar" a Canzoneri para recibir
credito por la victoria.
Una derrota del campeon,
por puntos, hara que mas de TN
cronista, oportunamente alec
cionado, salga diciendo que la
golpiza la recibi6 Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
.~INUNDACIONES EN- Ell ES.
TAD0 DE TEXAS

Houston, Texas, Die. AL
gunos rios Sc han salido de eau
ce en- ell condado de Harris, al
n0roeste de aquf, causando la
muerte a una persona y danos
que Sc estiman pasan de IN mi
Hon de pesos. Cerca de East Der
nard, Arnold Holub, de 26 amos
Sc cay6 de un puente al rio y pc
reci6 ahogado. Esp6ranse noti-
cias de Dunn, poblaci6n que es-
ia cubierta por ell aqua. La Cruz
Roja cuida actualmente de 300
personals sin hogar.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
VI

iC6mo habia descub.erto la
condesita ell paradero de Gus.
tavo, Soledad Y Lolin?
Fue obra de la casualidad,
Durante mucho tempo, es-
tuvo sin saber de ellos, V mas
de una vez habiase pregunta-
do:
-lQue sera de aquellos in
felices?
Una tarde, dos bias antes de
aquel en- cuya noche tuvieron
lugar los successes que vamos ma
rrando, hallabase la condesi-
ia sentada tras los cristales de
la ventana de su gabinete.
cuando vic pasar un hombra