davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

give me Jour nightgown to wrap rOanS
Hiding her amusement at The ole
maidish precaution, Lucy began to fish
among the few articles In her suitcase
while Miss Bat stood By and watched
/ her. She realized &C once that the
fatal bottle Of medicine was not there
She had intended to remove the evil
I dence. thus drawing Lucy Trees string
The unsupported charge would have no
weight with the school authorities But
where the wTetched girl had sent on
her luggage IN advance she had sealed
/ her own doom.
Miss Bat hated this girl who drop
ped ash over her carpet and dared 10
deride the priceless heritage OF ancest-
OrS.
Moldy bones. At that moment she
thought Of the we'll
The well was only a few yards dis
tant, sJInken go feet deep In the CEN
ter Of the courtyard, and used only in
severe drouth. It was impossible to
see it in the dark and It lay directly in
the girls path. A few Of her quick
strides would end in q sheer drop down
to a circle Of inky water.
1t would not take long. However
frantic her efforts, she would soon be
overpOwered by the intense cold. Di-
rectly it was safe Miss Bat intended
to raise the alarm.
There would be no further need to
worry about the bottle Of medicine af-
ter her death. Lucy's luggage would
be sent back to her family, who would
attach no Importance TO it.
And everything was ready. That
morning Miss Bat had escorted Olive
to the bus for Paddiscombe and given
her instructions. When she was gone
she had herself removed the cover from
the wen and then had started out to
Marlborough, where she boarded the
Purple bus.
Lucy was ungratefully relieved when
Miss Bat went from the room. She lit
another cigaret and roamed about
Presently, at the end Of her resources,
she carried the lamp to the dark end OF
the library in order to examine the
family tree. She glanced first at the ]
original ancestor and his date and then
looked downward to find Miss Bats
name.
nc was a distinct shock to discover
that It paired with the ramification Of !
''Yaxley- Moore" and she nearly drop /
ped the lamp.
What a mess" she thought. II seem
to remember now old Glaxo Boosting
Of her ancestral home in q Wiltshire
village. OF course, Miss Bat wouldn't
know me from a bar of soap or I'd
have been the last person she'd be-
friend. But can't stop now"
Feeling very guilty and only grateful
that she had not tasted Miss Bats
bread and salt, she had fastened her
suitcase and was In the act of pulling
On her beret when Miss Bat returned
"Are you leaving me2" she asked.
yes" replied Lucy, speaking quick
" in her confusion 'sYou must think
ne a terrible weathercock, butr-but
I'VE just remembered something i'm
0ortant I'm bound to get to Bath to-
night. OF course, I'm Just as grateful
ID"
AS she foresaw, Miss Bat was too wen
,red to persuade her to stay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
BYE. L. White

/ AS you wish. she said. But you's
PROBABLY like 70 wash. One feels *
SOiled after q motor Journey
Thanks. I'd love 70" cried Lucy.
Miss Bat opened the door which led
out TO the courtyard and pointed 10 &
lighted door, directly opposite the L.
brary. on the other side
That Is the maids bathroom in the
kitchen wing she said. There Is
plenty Of hot water there. II You
cross the yard you viii save the long
walk round by the hall and passages.
As she spoke the feeble glow from the
library lamp shone on q yard or so OF
damp flagstone and made the sur
rounding darkness the deeper.
III 60 and look at the time table. +"
she continued. You should have plenty
OF time 70 catch the next bus to Bath. F"
But Miss Bat did not keep her prom
iSe. She knew that Lucy was booked TO
eternity. Creeping upstairs to her own
room, she waited for the sound Of q
cry.
Eager TO wash off her Crime, Lucy
stepped quickly into the courtyard Al
ready her spirits we're beginning to
soar at the prospect OF release She
could see the light IN the opposite wing,
in dead line from where she stood.
and she headed toward it. walking di-
rectly toward the wen.
It seemed that nothing could save
her from the sudden CHASTITY drop and
the choking death in the black icy
water. Then suddenly she felt the end
Of her cigaret scorching her fingers
and threw It hastily away
But, to her amazement, instead OF
lying in her path, a red glowing stub,
II disappeared entirely.
She stopped dead and struck a
match. To her horror, its wavering
flame revealed q distant CLEAN OF
water, far below, almost under her feet
Springtng back with a cry, she rush
ed to the library. Her heart was pound
ing, while her head whirled with crazy
and fears.
She meant to murder me-" she
whispered. mo. It's impossible Yet,
suppose it's all been a trap. Suppose
It's all been trap. Suppose she broke
her glasses on purpose and then pre-
tended to be blind"
Her knees shook under her from the
severity Of her shock as she crossed to !
the bureau and examined the broken /
pair Of spectacles. Even as she had
the frame contained only or
binary tinted glass instead Of strong /
itllSES.
That proves It" she whispered, /
throwing the spectacles on the ground.
1t was q trap"
Her one wish was to get quickly out !
II the tainted house. Snatching up her |
bag, she rushed through the hall and
'eached the road Just In time to signal
o the Purple bus as it roared round !
he bend. Two minutes later she was
nside-warm and secure-while the
tllage slipped behind her and faded
Ike an evil dream.
The next afternoon the Purple bus,
N its way from Bath, dropped fare
n the village of Paddiscombe. Miss
Iaxley-Moore staggered into the Sum
lial house and faced her half-sister
nth brazen smile.
We'll" she said, I'm here. My lug
age follows. Tree stopped off and saw
be doctor on her way to the school
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
State Sends Word
of Fees NotO Due

The real estate division Of the Nom
tana department Of agriculture Ia send
ing notices 70 200 or more real estate
brokers or statesmen, informing them
their annual license fee IS due April
1.
The fee Is $40 for a brokers license
and S. for that Of q salesman.
Another state fee, the IS charge 70
attorneys practicing IN Montana, Is be-
ing collected by A. T.. Porter. clerk OF
the supreme court. About 100 attorneys
are eligible 10 pay the license fee this
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
FILMS FINISHED

RRABEE INCLUDED. Rolls developed.
suDertono prints One enhancement IN
@aael frame, or two eulargemenks without
fnnMs 1Sc coin. Reprints Sc each. NORTH
WlzsTkksN PHOTO SERVICE. Fargo. n D.
wHAas DEVELOPED, any size. 2Sc
eoen. Including two anImFRauaeuta CNqgTuRw
rM0To sKRv1cK ssx e9s, lacrosse. wis
III d. a, Aprn !. iass fal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
HORsEs. MULEs WANTEp

ON THIS C0RN-BELT farmers mar
&sR horses and mules. from weanIings up
So smooth -mouthed. light, medium. and heavy
wgishts, broke or unbroke, are selling mostly
@sfween s65 and $500 per head. Carload ship
Hsenas solicited Pun market information up
aR request FRED CHANDLER HORSE a
NuE.E MARFlET, Charlton. Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
Seattle Delegation
Comes to Montana

A delegation Of six, sponsored by
the Seattle chamber Of commerce, Wis
tied Butte recently. TO confer with civic
and travel groups from four other
states and British Columbia on means
OF stimulating tourist travel over north
ern transcontinental highways.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

A massive oak. used for many years
as a guard room for soldiers, has been
discovered in Germany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

Separation orders were sought by
1900 wives in England last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
LIVESTOCK SALES
MY sHff foHS H IfrcSccc.

WHY SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK East
o. west when you have market right here
Bhago buyers from both eastern and western
MmEket@, packers, butchers, feeders and spec
Gat0rs viii buy your cattle, hoRs, sheep,
hazsss and mules ct prices you can't afford
~ Fefusef Demand and prices the best IN
avsEy Monday at Auction. Cattle sold every
saE privately. Hogs sold at auction on priv
kaeay. Horse and mule sale every Friday.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION 90.
RflliaRs. Mameana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

Snip YOUR HORSES to the South
"a Paul Horse Market Auctions every Mon
asy. From 500 to 500 horses sold every week
@gush sc Paul Horse Market, 80. 81. Paul,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
BABY CHICKS

GALLATIN CHICKS STATE AP-
PROVED and tested high production vigor-
Qua Montana stock IN an the favorite varieties.
@a2e shipping distance. Order early and save.
write for oaiiatin Chick News. GALGATN
CHICK HATCHERY Bozeman. Mont.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Own
stock best quality. Esgs. $50 setting
Chicks so per 100 prepaid. Folder free. W. a.
HErESOTH, PuyaIlup, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

IRRIGATED RANCH, modern home
IA Western Montana, for sale. For descrlp-
etun write T. M. MCDONALD, st. Ignatius.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
FARMS FOB SALE
RRAUTTFUL FARM HOME, $50 acl

{ ACRES adjoining Colville, Wash, good
aoIl running water. COW and hay barn. fruit,
s1.so0. Take tractor OF what have you, in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

p. L. TRowBRDoE AGENCY
s1s LIST Natl. Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

ss ACRES BLACK SOIL, sub-irrigated
san or rent. BOX 4s7 Hamilton. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER Us TO
aacragice the following lands; titles perfect:
VA Sec 81 TIP. rs N. r. 10 E. price $4,000;
$50 acres in Sec. 20, Tp- 20 N. r. 10 E. $500.
TaKms 70 suit. FRARY q EURLNGAhEE,
uRsat Fails Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

~-~-eee-~~c<~~S~-re~sNr
VIZ NEED POULTRY and are ready at
an times to receive your shipments and re-
mat promptly. ship your chickens, ducks, aud
geese aliveI turkeys and eapons dry-piekea. to
~ 81 any time.
NYsTRAND POULTRY CO.,
use Placer So Butte, Mont
TOP MARKET for eggs and poultry.
Z l. nORaH co HiIhfa MINT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

JET UUM FWEJE LIST and Special
tree delivery deal on Montana Hardest
Grimm, Cossack, and Common Alfalfa seed
eaoTers, yellow blossom sweet and grass seeds.
Is lowest wholesale prices direct from grow
e. 70 user. We save farmers money on field
SEEDS
MONTANA SEED AND GRAIN 90.
Box 429 Bozemsn, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

4 = A. AOrn / isss ca
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
INGLATERRA DESEA LA PAZ EN- AFRICA
ordenara la salida de barcos parael Atlantico

fecha de las sanciones petrole-
ras, ha mandado "sugestiones"
de paz al Duce. Las sugestiones
pueden preparar ell canine pa
ra un arreglo. Bajo la PROPOSE
ci6n p%reliminar, Italia Sc que
daria con territorio de las par
ties sur y norte de Ethiopia, y 10
que Sc dejara a Halle Selassie
seria completamente indepen-
diente. Dicese que ell mariscal
Ba39glioc ha pedido a Mussolini
mano libre para actuar.
ASegurase que los aeroplanos
italiancs atacaron aver un ejer
otto etiope que marchaba por
al norte de la provincial de Co
jam, cerca de Lago Tana, la 10
ma de Influenza de Inglaterra.
En- un lugar a 20 millas dem
tro de las lineas italianas, los
etiopes atacaron un tren de mer
cancias, matando a dos soldados
italianos. Creese que este alta :
cue senala ell comienzo de la O.
tensiva etiope, que Sc efectuara
de nOche.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
LOS AEROPLANOS BOMBAR
DEARON Ell PAlACIO Y Ell
HOSPITAL AMERICANA

Dessye, Utopia, Die. g.
lnesperadamente nueve aero
pianos italianos volaron sobre
esta ciudad y lanzaron bonn
has sobre ell palac.o del Negus
y ell Hospital americana de la
iglesia Seventh Day Adventist.
Ell comandante G. A. Ticfra-
point, un belga, resulto herido,
v la enfermera Petra Hovig,
noruega, salio con una pierna
fracturada.
FL emperador saiio iieso. Tu
vo lugar ell bombardeo a las 8
de la manana. Los aeroplanos
Sc marcharon despues de dar
tres vueltas sobre la ciudad. Ell
numero de muertos Sc calcula
en- IL y ell de heridos en- 1000.
Halle Selass:e visito el hospital
y expreso SUI condolencia a los
heridos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
CHANCEY ESTUDIARA Ell.
A~RRENDAMIENTO DE UN
MUELLE

Ell alcalde Chancey nantes
to aver que no firmara por aho-
ra ell acuerdo del ayuntamien-
to arrendando, por otros cinco
amos, ell muelle de Rex Beach a!
ST.. f. l.. Rotureau.
DeSea el alcalde que ell abo-
gado consultor McMuIlen lie pre-
sente IN informe sobre ell arren
damiento y 10 que significa.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc di-
10 que ell CONCEAL Watson sc ha
llaba interesado en- ell arrenda-
miento del muelle, como socio
de Rotureau, pero este 10 des-
minti6 por medic de declaracio
mes juradas.
Watson 81 es socio del HON ;
bre en- la cOmpania maderera
Tampa Lumber and Export Co
Los duenos de muelles parti.
culares protestaron de csc a
rrendamiento, asegurando que
les perjudica.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
SENORA LESIONADA EN- UN
ACCIDENTE

A consequence de un choque
de automobiles ocurrido aver
en- la esquina de la Septima a
.venida y Gale so, sufri6 una he
rida en- Ell cuero cabelludo y con
t%usiones, la Sra. Willie Mae
Woods, vecina de la casa mime
70 1922 de la avenida E. Ross.
Los individuos que guiaban los
dos coches, W. T. Davis y Clark
T. Edwards, fueron detenidos
por ell vigilante de transito
Shaw, que les acusa de guar
con descuido. Les concedera un
juicio preliminar ell juez de paz
Jackson.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

Londres, Die. Gina nueva
ferviente llamada de paz en-
Africa, fue ofrecida aver por In
glaterra.
En- la Camara de los Comu-
nes, Sir Samuel Hoare, minis
re ingles den egocios extran :
iercs, abiertamente pidio a
NuGsolini divide Sus sospechas
y realize otro gran esfuerzo en-
savor de la paz, abriendo el ca
mino para las Conversations
anglo-francesas del sabado.
Cuando Sir Samuel hablaba,
los grandes cruceros ingleses
de combate y cuatro deStrUcto-
res, parte de la armada de $50
0arcoS del Mediterran2o, salian
en- direction del Atlantico, en-
!iaje de maniobras. En- fuentes
autorizadas Sc ha dicho que esos
barcos no son retirados del Me-
diterraneo, y que no iran muy
leiOs de Gibraltar.
En- Francia, ell primer minis
tro Laval, viendo acercarse "a
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Unidos pide de nuevo al Japon
Ell cumplimiento de los Tratados

Washington, Die. 6.-Poco
de2pues de que en- la Camara
de los Comunes de Inglaterra
Sc habia dado aviso al Jap6n,
destacando nuevas violaciones
de los tratados con motive de 81
Intervention en- ell Norte de Chi
ma, Ell secretario de estado Hull
declare que ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos no We con ecua
nimidad Ell movimiento autono-
mista del norte de China. Hull
no mencion6 al Jap6n, pero ei
significado de sus palabras e3
claro. Hizo tambien referencia
al tratado de nueve poderes,
que firmaron Ell Jap6n, Estados
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

Unidos, Inglaterra Y otros pal
ses. Sir Samuel J. Hoare, mi i.
nistro de negocios extranjeros
de la Gran Bretana, dijo ano :
che que la creencia de que ell
Jap6n respalda ell movimiento
autonomista solo puede servir
para dahar ell prestigio de esta
naci6n".
Sir Austen Chamberlain Sc
lament6 aver en- la Camara de
los Comunes de q. es dificil en-
tenderse con ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, que tiende a
no mezclarse en- empresas DON
de puedan tomarse medidas ex
tremas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Ell Sheriff mando al Fiscal la carta de las
Camaras de Concrete Clubs Civicos

Asi como ell alcalde pas6 e.
CUBIC al jefe de policia, en- el a
sunto del juego prchibido, el
sheriff Mcleod 10 pas6 al fis-
cal del cOndado, c. J. Hardee.
"Puesto que Ia pequena ca
mara de comercio y 81 comitt
opuesto al juego aseguran ha-
Der visitado cada uno de los 78
lugares donde sc violan las le-
yes y han obtenido evidencias
he pasado toda la question al
por ser ell encargado de
perseguir a los cuFpables de los
delitos cometidos,
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
HARDEE PEDIRA UN NUE.
70 JUICIO

FL fiscal del condado, C. j.
Hardee, declare aver que pedi-
ra un nuevo juicio a la Corte
Suprema en- ell case de los siete
hombres acusados de fraudes
electorales.
Esos ciudadanos quedaron IL
ores del prOcedimiento judicial,
cuando Ell notable abogado Pat
Whitaker pidi6 al Supreme que
r~esolviese. Qredaron los siete
inmunizados de acusaci6n por-
que ell fiscal los llam6 a decla-
rar como testigos.
Sc aplic6 en- el case una ley
del ano 1913. Emiti6 vote par
ticular, oponiendose, ell magis :
TRADE Brown.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

FL fiscal Hardee Ilam6 aver
q varios de los oficiales de la
Pequeha Camara de Concrete
y les pidi6 las decIaracones ju-
radas cbtenidas, pero no Sc las
dieron. "Nosotros, dijo d. Ed
mite investf ador, no hemo>
win SmaIIe, TN miembro del CO.
reunido las evidencias con pro-
p6sitos de persegur y acusar.
ESQ corresponds a las autori-
dades.
Cuando sc nos cite oficialmen
te, no como Sc hizo aver, enton.
ces entre2aremos las pruebas,
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Ellsworth dice que la policia no tomo |
saIvajada y que q contin1a investie
E. jefe de policia, Sr.%Titts- j

E. jefe de policia, Sr.<Titts-
worth, feclar6 aver que la in :
vestigafi6n efectuada por el, es
ell caZ del cobarde ataque con-
ira los Sres. Shoemaker, Poul-
not y Rogers, prueba de name
ra conclusive que en- el case no
eStan envueltos los hombres de
su mando.
Scstiene que la affirmation de
s. D. Rogers, de que Sc lie metio
en- IN automovil en- ell pasadizo
entire Ia estaci6n de policia y ell
ayuntam;ento, no Sc ajusta a la
verdad, como tambien carece
de veracidad la Affirmation de
que haRa reconocido en- ell gru
% un policia.
"El hOmbre acusado por Ro-
gers no IS nj fue nunca MEM
gro del d~epartamento de poll :
cia". "Durante las elecciones Sc
~utiliz6 como policia especial.
"Yo tengo eyidencias de que
Rogers y Poulnot fueron vistos
en- Una estaci6n de gasolina, ell
domingo a las dos de la mana
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
ASESINO A TRES HERNIA
NOS

Madrid, Die. 6.-Instr1yese
causa en- Granada contra An
gel Lopez Coronado, un quar-.
la que asesin6 a los hermanoS
Bonifacio, Vicente Y Francisco
Gomez Medina, a los que sor.
prendi6 cogiendo plantas en- e
coto de Langosta.
Desrues de cometido ell cri.
men trat6 de quemar los cuer-
pos. Cuando quemaba ell cuerpO
de Francisco lego un pastor,
al que tambien trat6 de matar
para impedir que 10 denuncia-
ra. FL pastor hugo y do cuen-
ia a la guardia civil.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
LOS PIRATAS DARAN UN
BALE PUBLICO

La Junta de Directories del
Carnival de Gasparilla acord6
aver celebrar un bale p1blico
la nCche siguiente a la corona
ci6n del Rey y la Reina que Sc
elijan. No habra venta pGblica
de bilIetes. Cada miembro de la
tripulaci6n pirata recibira un
determinado ndmero de papele
tas de entrada, de acuerdo con
ell tamano del local donde la flies
ia Sc verifGue.
Los directories aprobaron tam
bien comprar una embarcaci6n
para que Sc utilize todos los
amos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

A las autoridades correspon-
de investi.ar las denuncias, no
convertir en- "testigos de esta
do" a los denunciantes.
ST la Pequena Camara de ca
mercio dice que Sc juega en- rs
lugares de esta ciudad, y Made
10 duda, a las autoridades CO.
rresponde la comprehension VI
itanGo los lugares menciona-
dos en- la Iista qre Sc les entire
CARA.
Los ciudadanos no ccbran
sueldo como detectives y 10 de-
mas es "gasar el cubo'.
iDios nos cola confesados.,
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
CUBA AL Ola
Cesar Vilar condenado a otro ano de sarcel, por
amenazar a una lndustsia. - Dodds saludo a
Batista en- ell Cahhpamento de Columbia. - Jose
r. Barcelo pide una pension por haber sido
Inspector de Escuelas

Habana, Die. Con Ell pre-
sidente de la Repubsca confe-
renciaron aver SCbre los pro-
blemaA obreroS, Ell secretario
del trabajo. Sr. Emilio Gaspar
Rodriguez, Y el iider Aurelio
Garcia, a quien ell .Sr. Rodri-
guez considera mucho. Sc dis
cutieron los conflictos pIantea-
dos por los trabajadores de la
Federation de Plantas Electri-
cas- y los M~otoriStas y Conduc-
torres. Manifesto ell presidente
al ST.. Garcia que ell gobierno
dara trato justo y equitativo a
los trabajadoreS.
Ell fiscal de partido ST.,
Falch hizo aver entrega al Dr..
Anaya MurIllo, Sccretarlo de
education del teatro Marti. Adj
mlniStrara ell teatro baJo las or
denes del Sr. Murillo, ell perio-
dlSta LUIS ). Narona. Sc ha pu-
bllcado una conVocatorla para
arrendamierto del referido tea
tro a una compania que Sc COM
prometa a representa- obras
cubanaS.
-Bastante frio, comparati-
yamente, Sc ha sentido EN- los
iltimos dias. HOY subira la tenn
neratura,
-Scis yeoos fr6 iu1pado A.
g 81 ljder o,rero Cesar vi
liar on 81 tribunal de Urpen-
ia, ' en- cinco de elias result6
absuelto. EI tribunal lie condo
nd a un ano de urisi6n. nor uno
de los delitos anreciando oue
Vilar ha5ia escrito una carta
amenazautc a una industrial
ne dej6 sin trbajo, iniustamen
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

Ell detective Ellis Parker ha
dicho al gobernador Hoffman,
del estado de New Jersey, que
Hauptmann no es responsible
por ell secuestro y asesinato del
hijito del coronel Lindbergh.
iQuien es entonces ell respOn
sable?
Habra que contestar como
arriba decimos
Ell secuestrador y ell asesino.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

En- las tabaquerias Sc acos,
TUNDRA a decir, en- broma:
70 Sc quie9es robaron en- ese
establecimient2,
-iQuienes son, quienes
son.?
Y con sorna Sc contesta: los
ladrones.
Ahora cen ell case de la pail
"a, el alquitran y las plumas
puede decirse:
Ncsotros conocemos a los que
pegaron y embadurnaron.
Quienes son, quienes
son.?
All, pues... los que llevaban
los g~arrotes, Ell alquitran y las
plumas ell sabado por la noche,
La policia NADIA sabe del ca
so, segun SUI jefe, ell Sr. Tits
worth.
Cuando ell fiscal desista de
"perseguir", por falta de prue-
has, los criminales Sc quedaran
muy contentos; pero la mancha
graNitara sobre Tampa, man
cha que Sc cuidaran de agran-
dar les que aprecian las cosas
desde miles O centenares de mi
LAS de distaneia.