davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21

Present at the third annual ban
quet of Northland Greyhound EN-
ployes at the Rawjjess Club Fri
day night were Messrs. and Mines.
B. L. Greer, Clarence Smith, For
rest Mckinney, James W. Stem
mons, Joe Napue, Everett Law,
Lawson Porter, James Poster, Cliff
ford Smith, Misses Ethel Ash,
Louise Ellis, Doris Anderson, C. E.
Newman, Mrs. Lena Glover, Ger
trude Green, Ruth Mathews, Kath-
crime Beets of Milwaukee, Leila
Thomas, Eunice Caldwell, Mrs. EN-
ma Thompson and Messrs. Lee
Bland, Wallace Sans of Billings,
Mont, Homer Smith, o. Howellton,
J. H. Williams, R. C. Wallace, Hen
ry Wilson, Ora Parks, Jimmy
Smith, T. J. Poster, A. Shirley,
Blaine Ash and James Campbell. ,
Principal speaker at the banquet
was T. Campbell, of the passenger
travel service of the Greyhound
Lines. The master of ceremonies
was Jack Posten. Others who
spoke were Walter Dodson, veteran
Minneapolis Greyhound bus caller
James Slemmons, Wallace Sans Of
Billings, Mont, C. E. Newman anG
Everett Law who originated the
idea of an annual Greyhound EN-.
ployes' banquet.
Mr.. Campbell said the bus com,
pany had a policy Of treating every
passenger alike regardless of race
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21

creed or color, and urged the en-
p!oyes and their guests to boost,
the bus business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
FREEDMEN,s BUREAU

MoA~AA - LOW aaC ENCN VI ~Oh'
gress creating the Freedmen's
Saving & Trust Company was
signed by President Lincoln. He
also signed the act creating the
Freedmen's Bureau.
THE SERVANT GIRL
March 4, 1S29-Joseph M. White,
resident of the territory of Flori-
da, and a delegate in Congress
from that territory, brought a
slave girl, named Maria, to Wash
ingtOn, d. c., to wait upon his
family while he was attending
Congress in the winter of 1925
1929.
She remained with the family
during the session; at the end of
the session, on the 4th Of March,
1929, was too far advanced in
pregnancy to be removed, with
safety, to Florida; and was, there
fore, left by her master in Wash
ington.
After the confinement of Maria,
at her own request, she was per-
mitted by her master, who was re-
elected, to hire herself out in
Washington until he should return
to Congress, in December, 1929,
which permission was given in a
letter to Mr.. French, the agent of
Joseph NJ. White.
Maria accordingly hired herself
out and received her wages to her
own use. Learning that she had
free husband in Washington,
and wishing to live with him, it
was agreed by both Maria and
Congressman White that if Maria's
husband could raise $400, he would
sell her to her husband.
Maria nor her husband being I'M
able to raise the desired amount
of money for her freedom, was re-
turned to Florida separating her
from her husband in Washington.
CRISPUS ATTACKS
March 5, 1770-A party of
soldiers fred upon a group of citi-
-zens, of Boston, causing the death
of FIVE of them. Historians call
this the Boston Massacre. The first
person to fall was Crispus Attacks,
shot in the left breast by Hugh
Montgomery, British soldier of the
18th Regiment of Foot.
A booklet Americans All-Im-
migrants AL" issued April Is, 1910,
by J. W. Studebaker, Commission
er of Education Office of Educa-
tiOn, United States Department of
the Interior, Washington, d. c., on
page IA, states, First to lose life
in Revolutionary War was Crispus
Attacks, Negro"
CHATTELS
March 6, 1857 - Eighty four
years ago this month, the United
States Supreme Court handed
down the famous decision that
bred Scott was not a citizen of
Missouri-no standing in Federal
Courts-a slave was only a chat
tel-master could take his proper
ty any place in the United States
without being molested.
bred Scott was only four feet
nine inches in height.
CHICAGO
March Z, 194O-NegrOes in Chi
cagO spend more for clothing than
those living in New York City
whose incomes are between 81, 900
and $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks for the floral offer
ings and kind acts of sympathy in
our recent bereavement caused by
the death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Adelaide Johnson.-Mrs. Irene
Smith, Mrs. Viola Dunlap, Mrs.
Hortense Baker, daughters, Lewis
and Ronald johnson, sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
THE
MILE-POST
By Samuel A. Reed
Segregation

| 40 n -
Much has been said both pro and
con concerning the advantages and
disadvantages Of racial segrega-
ton. Some argue that while forced
segregation is bad. voluntary seq
regatiOn has much merit. A few
are Of the opinion that segregation
forced, voluntary, or otherwise, is
a blessing in disguise.
1t is this writer's opinion that
there can be no compromise on the
issue of segregation; it is either all
wrong or all right, Without hesi-
tation, therefore, must fatty state
that in my humble opinion it is all
wrong and attempt to defend my
position by showing why.
Those who advocate segregation
contend that because of it Negroes
have been given increasing OppOr-
tunities to show and develop their
special talents, free of the Obsta-
cles of race. They cite the thriv-
ing businesses Negroes have built
up among their own people, the
fine Negro schools and the large
number of Negro teachers; the Ne
gro doctors, lawyers, bankers, and
professional men who are support
ed by Negro clients.
That is one argument, here is an
other. -t. ..
Those who are opposed to racial
segregation on the same grounds
but for different reasons men
ton the lack of jobs; the poor
housing conditions; the high rent /;
the lack of medical attention; the
prevalence of disease, delinquency,
and crime as direct results of seq
regatiOn in sections where segrega-
ton abOunds.
However, the question is not one
of citing instances and then COM
pairing advantages with disadvan-
tages. If the system of segrega-
ton is to be defended or destroyed,
the case must be decided on the
basis of the principle involved.
The United States is a free ma
ton supposedly made up of all
races, cOlOrs, classes, and creeds of
free people. Now if we accept what
democracy should mean, we must
also accept the principles for which
it is supposed to stand.
Segregation of any kind, be it
racial, religious, social, political, or
economic, is grave threat to unity
and progress and has no place in
a democracy.
Any real and lasting progress of
people, a nation, or a group of
nations depends on their unifca-
ton and cooperation in solving
common problems, not on their isO-
latiOn and separation. Likewise
any serious threat to the existence
of a people, a nation, or a group of
nations can be traced to the. mis-
understanding, suspicion, jealousy,
and hate which results from their
being separated and apart.
Segregation is disunity; disunity
is the breakdown of a nation into
separate parts. 1t is the end of CO.
operation, the end of the demo-
cratic system.
Negroes and whites must realize
that if they are willing to accept
the theory Of democracy, they are
obligated to help uprOOt the evils
which threaten to destroy it.
There is no halfway solution.
Americans must all stand together
or watch each other fall separately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21

BLANCHE X. BRUCE
March 1, 1S41 - Blanche X.
Bruce, Negro, Register of the
United States Treasury, United
States Senator from Mississippi,
born Farmville, Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Listen To This
By Hobart T. Mitchell

T. Mitchell
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
March 2, 1867-On this date the
charter for Howard University,
Washington, D. c., was granted by
Congress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
IheRambing Reporter

Players Club" Tho club, You
will recall, presented three
plays In - many years under
Kiwanis club sponsorship.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made to revive the organization
this year. Most Of the actors, II
seems, are too busy having
babies and things and Director
Gordon Miller il constantly on
the road for Jam Handy Com
mercial Motion Pictures, 50 it
was no 60.
Three illustrious club menu
beers will, We understand, APP
pear In Z skit 1t the Merry.
makers Minstrel Show. BE-
sides Tuffy, Mel Holderness
and Paul Sonnenberg are
scheduled 70 perform.
Harry Van Wrinkle Odle, the
reformed newspaperman, II in
terested in obtaining . ride to
Detroit each morning with some
congenial soul. Harry m U 8
leave Mount Clemens at 7:45
q. m. for his office near the
General Motors building. He
punches the time clock again at
5 p. m. Yup, he's in the phone
book.
-. u. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Death Claims
Mrs. F|ora(ape
illness Fotol to
Clinton Resident

OMrs. Flora l.. Cape. wife of
Joseph X. Cape, died at 8 p. m.
yesterday at her home, 40S5
Gratiot avenue, Clinton town.
ship.
Mrs. Cape lived in Detroit
until she moved to Clinton
township 20 years ago. While
in Detroit she attended the Uni
versalist church. During the
World War, Mrs. Cape was ac-
tive in Boy Scout and American
Red Cross activities.
Private funeral services will
be held Saturday ut 2:30 p. m.
from the Hubbard Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Dunning
Idle, pastor of The First Meth
odist church, officiating. Friends
are asked to omit flowers.
Burial will be in the Mauso-
leum at White Chapel Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

Probation Officer John
Ahrens' story anent diminu-
tive Mac Mccoy, Cunning
hams manager, Is making the
rounds these days.
Here 1t is: Mac accompanied
John to Atlanta, Ca, where
John picked up a juvenile for
return to Macomb county. For
some reason, John had to regis
ter the boy with Juvenile au-
thorities in Lexington. KY, on
the return trip.
Once the boy was regis
tered, the Lexington official
turned 70 Mac, John claims,
and asked, "You next, bub?"
McCoy's face, they say, Is still
several shades darker than
pink.
Master Of Ceremonies Wal.
ter Fenton was In rare form last
night at the Lincoln Day din
ner sponsored by the Macomb
County Republican club.
Walter was 80 good that the
guests-all Republicans ex.
cept possibly one newspaper
man-didn't seem 70 resent
his crack that the Grand Old
Party b virtually extinct.
Draft camp food Il whole
some. If not artistically arranged
on plates for consumption, we
learn. Meat and potatoes 70 on
the plate first. bathed in gravy.
Several hunks Of breads are
plopped on said meat and pota-
toes and q piece Of pie tops off
the display.
Francis fluffy" Tufnell
last night was regretting the
death d The ''Meunt Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Detroit Man Held
on Morals Count
~ Yeor Old Girl
Complement In Cose

ODeputy Sheriff Richard De-
Keteleare today said that a IS
year old Detroit man is being
held on q statutory charge in
volving a 14-year old girl.
The girl, who also resides in
Detroit, told officers that Ed
ward Mckenzie, 1887 Philips,
criminally assaulted her in q
parked car on q lonely road near
Mount Clemens on Feb. 2.
She stated that she met Nc
Kenzie 1t .. roller-skpting rink
and he offered t6Nrive' her home,
but instesd attacked her.
Nc Kenzie is expected to be
arraigned on statutory charges
this afternoon or Friday morn
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Woman Denie,
Labor Charge
Must Foes
Examination

OMrs. Beatrice Faupel, 81, of
Hazel Park. stood mute when
arraigned on charges of violat-
ing the state labor law before
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette today and was order
ed to appear Feb. 81 for exam
nation Of the charges. She was
released upon $500 personal
bond.
Mrs. Faupel was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by deputy
sheriffs after an employee at a
Center Line restaurant owned
by the defendant, charged she
was forced to work 80 hours a
week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
School Head Given
New Contract

OL. w. Fast, superintendent Of
Mount Clemens schools for the
past % years, was given q new
three-year contract by the board
Of education at its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday after
noon.
Fast's salary will continue at
$500 annually, 1t was announ-
ced. The board Ut the same time
said that IS interested Mount
Clemens High school students
may attempt Q military training
program as IN extra-curricu1ar
activity If proper supervision is
available.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

q WASHINGTON, Feb. l3-(R
Fair" price standards for the
1910 and 104l sugar beet crops
were announced today by the
department of agriculture. The
new standards provide some in
creases over similar prices estab-
lished for 1899 crops.
Meanwhile. Sen. Adams ID
Colo) said that the American
Federation Of Labor has request
ed the department Of agriculture
to restore part Of Z cut In the
l94l sugar beet acreage.
ALL president william Green.
In q letter to Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard, urged revis-
ion Of the acreage quotas to
provide an additional 5000
acres of planting area.
Green suggested that instead
of being reduced $40. 900 acres
from the 979.000 planted last
year. the 1941 acreage be cut
only to 879. 900 acres.
Pointing out that the fedora
ton has large number of men,
bers in so local unions in the
beet sugar industry, Green said
he feared reduction in quotas
already allocated would result
in considerable loss of employ
ment.
The price standards of the de-
partment of agriculture were
established under provisions of
the 1897 sugar control act as q
guide between growers and pro-
cessors. While the departments
minimum prices are not manda-
tory, professors who are them
selves growers must pay those
prices If they would become eli.
gible for benefit payments auth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Beet Sugar 'Foir-Priee'
Standards are Announced
Department Of Agriculture
Sets Up Some Price increases

orized for growers under the
sugar law.
AS in the past, prices vary by
districts and according to the
sucrose content Of beets and the
price the professor receives for
sugar.
In district - Ohio, Mich
igan. Indiana and Wisconsin -
the price per ton Of beets shall
be not less than the prices pro-
vltied in grower-processor con-
tracts under which the 1899 crop
was purchased.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
CT. Sn,ihFiy,
Concentrates


oFollowing the trend for con-
centration Of food store opera-
tons under one roof. the c. r.
Smith company today an
nounced the closing of its branch
at 80 Macomb street in Mount
Clemens and the resultant CEN
tralization of its local activities
at its market at 81 North Ora
tiot avenue.
. The Gratiot avenue store,
long familiar to Macomb county
housewives, will now be the
center of the c. F. Smith COM
pany's Mount Clemens opera
tions and will make possible
even finer, more complete food
service TO the residents of the
area. II will remain under the
management of Earl Braun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
kounties Retapiure
Escaped Germans

OCAHGARY, Neb., Feb. 13-(R
Otto Grunewald and Alderman
Bruggermann, Germans who es-
capped from q Canadian prairie
internment camp, were in Gus
tody here today following their
capture by mounted police and
military posses southwest of Cal
gary yesterday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Mrs. Monte
Passes
Longtime Resident
Of City Sueeunbs

OMrs. Paula L. Monte, IS, Of
"a Moross avenue, died at her
home at 8 a. m. today follow
ing an illness that dates from q
stroke she suffered on Mar. II.
1910.
Born In Berlin, Germany,
Mrs. Monte came % Mount
Clemens In 1893 and has been
. resident hefe ever since. She
was a. loyal member of Trinity
Lutheran church.
Besides her husband. William,
she il survived by five daush-
tiers, Charlotte and Cecilia, at
home, and Mrs. Merle ]. Barr,
Mrs. Mark Wilkinson and Mrs.
James Correll. all of Mount
Clemens, and two sons, Fred
and Rinehardt, both of Los An
geles, Calf.
Funeral arrangements under
the direction OF Duncan b.
Hubbard will be announced to-
morrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Greiner Services
Sci for Saturday
Services viii - Held
from Sc. Peters Church

OFuneral services for Harold
G.. Greiner will be held Satur-
day At $50 .. m. from the home.
172 Elizabeth street. and 1t 10
from st. Peters Catholic church.
Prayers for Mr.. Greiner. who
died ut 8 q. m. "Wednesday, will
be said at the home tonight and
tomorrow night 1t 3 o'clock.
Burial will be In St. Peters
Catholic cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS, ls4r !,
Move Made Is Restore Sugar Beet Crop Acreae1
llcease Pin DsadIins
BIT Two Weeks Away

oDeadline for purchase Of full
or half-year automobile license
plates n midnight on Friday.
Feb. -. Arthur Rose. manager
Of the local office Of the Secre-
tary Of State. warned today.
Rose said that $4,000 sets of
plates must be sold prior TO that
time IL al cars In the area are
to be equipped.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Plans for Gay Mineiies
Party Near Completion

oPlans were virtually complet-
ed at noon today for the Mount
Clemens Rotary Clubs gala
Gay Nineties party to be held
tonight at seven o'clock in the
Medea Hotel.
Members, their wives and
guests will attend attired in
clothes used during the gay
years that preceded the turn of
the century. Old time movies
and entertainment will follow
dinner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
wiIIkie
Aid 10 Britain
Tells Republicans
Toke Helm or Die

ONEW YORK, CeD. lS-tHJ-
The Republican party had to-
day a challenge from Wendell
Willkie to take the helm in the
fight for aid to Britain or die
politically like the Federalists
and the Wings of the past
through q policy of negation and
compromise.
Asserting that the party had
a golden opportunity" the
Republican 1910 presidential
standard bearer said last night:
IF we but adequately and i'm
mediately give those fighting
men of Britain merely the
equipment with which they can
win, we can make Democracy
not a dying doctrine but an ex-
panding doctrine and we can
be the arbitrators, we can be the
dictators, we can be the ones
who determine that there shall
be peace where all men haye the
right to live under freedom and
not under slavery"
II give to you," he said at
the National Republican Clubs
55th annual Lincoln Day din
ner, "this challenge in the year
l94l: have we the vision, have
we the ability, have we the lead
ership to take America down
this glorious path that's offered
to us?
Have you got it in your"
Willkie reminded Republicans
that their party was founded to
preserve freedom and declared
that if they began Tonight, to-
morrow and the next day" to
preach "a positive doctrine"
based on the reality of war and
its effect on America, there was
hope for freer, better world
afterward.
Citing the passing of the Fed
eralist and Wing parties in the
earlier history of the nation,
Willkie told his hearers that IF
we become like the Wing party,
merely the party of negation,
merely the party of opposition,
merely those who find fault and
who in one of the critical mo-
ments of history find nothing
nobler to do than compromise,
this great party will pass from
the scene, and ! am here tonight
to challenge you to higher des-
tiny than the destiny of COM
promise and negation and fail
ure and DEATH"
He said the Democratic party
did not understand the basic
functioning of the free enter
prise system, and that therein
lay opportunity for Republi-
cans. whom he declared know
how the free enterprise system
operates"
The New Deal party, as he
termed the administration, was
a party without faith in the
people, he said, because its idea
of winning elections and con-
trolling votes is BY the method
of government pressures and
expenditures"
Yet, he pointed out, the Dem
ocratic party "in the struggle
out of which the Republican
party was born as the champion
OF freedom was the cham
pion of slavery, but at least it
was the champion of something
and it survived"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Driver Hits
5aietPoIe
$3.50 Domess Caused
BY Unknown Driver

oSheriffs deputies today were
seeking the driver of q car
which struck a safety pier at
jefferson mad Malice sometime
last night, causing nearly $3.50
In damage.
Ralph Buchanan, Route 6.
Mount Clemens, told deputies
that he saw q car strike the pier
shortly after midnight, but that
the driver sped away. He gave
officers . description of the au-
tomobile.
Pieces Of an automobile were
found near the scene of the ac-
cident, indicating that the car
was badly damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Army Man Killed
as Plane Crashes

OBALBOA, c. T., Feb, 13-(R
Second Lieut.. John Kep'inger
Fisher, Of the United States Air
Reserves, was killed today when
his pursuit plane crashed into
the mud flats at Chame Point
during combat maneuvers.
The accident was the fourth
pursuit plane crash in the last
SO hours here.
Lieutenant Fisher, 26, lived
at Providence, r. I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

Tent-pegs made from beech
wood grown In the Chiltern
Hills of England 20 to all parts
of the world, for army use.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

Harmonies are produced by
notes In combination; melodies
by notes In succession.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
La(roix Sales
Adds Norge Line
Deluxe ls4I Rsfrissrstors
Now Stocked BY Firm

oSid LaCroix Sales & Service
company announces that It has
taken over the complete line of
Norge 1941 refrigerators. includ-
ing the big new Super-DeLuxe
six"
The company is located on
New street, next to the H. A..
Smith Warehouse Market.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

Murphy An
Msetins @ !
County Al
William Murp ~
today attend q
meeting - ccsiat ~
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

tanta humiliation, tanto oscar
MO a su cuerpo y a su alma?.,.
como pudo Subsistir a tam
ia tortura fisica y moral, a tam
ia prueba, a tanto espectaculo
miserable, a aquella lucha con-
finua, dia y noche, bora tras
nora, sin tregua nj Quartet?
iAh, seguramente Dios comu-
MICA a las personals de alma fuer
te, de espiritu noble y recto, al
go mas que Ia fortaleza, algo
mas que la re~sistencis fisica Y
moral para subSistir a todos los
horrores: una especie de ilu-
mlnaeion, una especie de inmn-
nidad santa, que logra sObre-
nadar, sObreponerse a todos los
escarnios.
La luz del sol pasa sobre las
sguas sin manoharse, 10 mismo
que sObre los estercolerOs.
Del mismo mOdO, ell alma y ell
cuerpo de Maria de la Cruz. de
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

ojos habia contemplate en- ell
fatidico islote de Chan-Fd, pri-
nero, en- la colonia de los pira-
tas de Borneo, despu@s a donde
mas tarde la acompanaremos.
FL hector esta seguramente
informado de los procedimien-
tos de crueldad, de barbara y
de brutalidad que emplean los
chinos con sus enemigos y con
suS prisioneros.
TodoS los refinamientos de la
maldad humana, toda la CANA
de las torturas que Mirbeau nos
describi6 un dfa en- SUI Jardin de
los Suplicios, palidecerian ante
la realidad de 10 que ~contempla-
ron los ojos de nuestra heroina
lidurante cuatro interminables
amos, durante mas de mil cua-
trOcie1ltOS sesentd dias de su po-
bre existencia atormentada!!. l..
SC6mo habfa podido resistir
tanto dOlOr, tanta amargura.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

al fin, los dos personajes que
presidian la turba canalla v bes
tial, indferentes a los gritos
que lanzaban Madame Luneau
y que habian acabado por des-
pertdr a la inglesa, que fingi6
contemplar admiradisima ell es-
pectaculo que Sc ofrecia a sus
,ojos, dieron una orden.
Lin-Chen y LILO parecian
lhaber vacilado.
AL fin, Ell favorito de la capt.
tana sehal6 a Maria de la Cruz.
La infeliz Sc vic arrebatada
por un pelot6n de piratas amari
.llos, que la sujetaron, la mania
taron, la levantaron en- vilo, Y
desaparecieron con ella, atrave-
Sando ell gran salon.
La inglesa y Madame Juneau
sc habian Incorporate, Y las dos
sin previo acuerdo, insultaban a
los verdugos cada una en- su lido
native.