davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
SOMETHING NEW IN ORANGES.
IL Wnl Enable People to Pick Them
Right In New York,

Right In New York.
y am just now hard at work" said
a New Orleans promoter, ION one %
the biggest, brightest and most spec
taeular enterprises of the present day.
1t originates with an extensive orange
grower of the lower coast. He suffered
severely by the freeze Of last season,
but he Is a man of cast-iron will and
unlimited resources, and he has just
thought up a scheme to wrest the
spoiis Of winter from the clutch Of ma
ture. No, that isn't a quotation for.
the prospectus, it's a simple modest
statement of fact. His proposition is
to take a number of bearing orange
trees and transplant them in cars es-
pecially prepared for their reception,
making up special trains of say twenty
cars apiece, which averaging six trees
each, to give them plenty of room, will
make 120 trees to the train. While
history does not record a succession OF
such severe winters as the last, still,
to be absolutely on the safe side, the
intention is to keep the cars moving
Floridaward, to the extreme southern
point, and, by staying always in tina
warm zone, positively insure the life
and productiveness of the plant. Trees
thus treated yield double the usual
quantity. But that is not all. AS soon
as the crop has reached maturity the
trains will be run north and the fruit
sold direct from the trees. How is that
for a large, meaty idea? Isn't it a
'loo-loo?' Our Yankee friends, who
have lever seen oranges growing on
anything except a Christmas tree, will
have fits of joy and fall over each other
to pluck the golden fruit at so cents
per pluck. 1t will become a fashion, a
fad, a rage! Oranges will enjoy the
biggest boom they have had since Nell
Gwynne peddled them in the stalls
We will make boobies, barrels, small
hogsheads of money! We will become
rich beyond the dreams of avarice! We
will wrest the spoils of winter from
no, l believe l said that before. Any.
how, without kidding, it's a grea'
scheme. Well, so long. See you wheI
I'm clipping coupons. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
Econfe-MnI Madeleine.

Listen TO me. Madeleine.
Winter now hath left the plain
Yesterday was whitened Ger
Come to these woods whence my suite
Far are gone on erring feet
Where the bugle blows amort.
Come: one would say. Madeleine,
~Springtime, bringing red again
With her breath unto the rose.
Had. last evening. thee to please.
Shaken her robe Ger the leas.
Where, to-day. the wild flower blows.
II I were, oh, Madeleine,
The lamb. whose wool without stain,
Slippeth thro' my fingers fair,
Or the bird on pinions feet
Chasing far an echo sweet
Oh, thy sweet voice in the air.
If 1 were. oh, Madeleine.
Hermit old of Tombelaine,
Seated in his holy shrine.
Kneeling, when thy pure lips say
All thy sins Of yesterday
Sinless yesterdays are Trims
If l were, oh Madeleine,
n bat whose wing beats thy pane
When to sleep thou givest myself.
lowering round the tapers light
As If he were, through the night,
Fain to peep, the prying elf.
When thy white breast, Madeleine,
From the corsets freed again,
From the sable velvet free,
When thy robe finds modest place
Right athwart thy mirrors face,
Lest thine own pure eyes Mould see,
If, thou wouldst, oh. Madeleine.
In thy dwelling, should a train
Pages vassals wait on thee
And Ger marble white should fall
Heavily the velvet pail
Where thou prayest on Iowly knee.
If h wouldst. oh Madeleine,
For the gypsy bonnet plain,
On thy braided locks placed now.
Countess Of a lordly line,
Crown or coronet were hin
Pearls of purity on thy brow.
If thou wouldst. oh Madeleine,
Thou shouldst rule my vassal train.
l Count Roger. tell it thee
Quit for me these humble dells
Unless indeed thy fancy tells
Me, a shepherd, here to be.
Translated from the French of Victt
Hugo, by Geo. T.. Lanigan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

aen Gladstone Was Chancellor.
be m the London Answers: When
ut4te w. Il. Gladstone was chancel-
w the exchequer, n day. he was
aq shipping department of the gov
ntsnt office getting some Informal
Lind figures for the coming budget.
ID thus engaged a Sunderland ship
called to e Mr.. Lindsey, the
atmember for Sunderland. While
for Mr.. Lindsey to come in the
|Oswner got his eye on Mr.. Glad
b and was watching him closely.
CT doing so a little while he thus
led ssed him: Thou seems a good
ee and clever at figures. I'll give
IBIS e 100 a year. and that's an offer
hnl not get every day. Mr.. Glad
the thanked him and said he would
bis r. Lindsey. Just then Mr.. Lind
usbatered. Then Mr.. Gladstone told
urindsey of the offer his friend had
Ter him. Mr.. Lindsey said it was a
ssgood offer, but he did not know II
4 ladstone could be spared. Any
ts he had better introduce them.
ng to his friend, the shipowner,
Inns d. ALLOW me to introduce you to
|ou Gladstone, chancellor of the ex-
ban er-Mr. So-and-so, Sunderland
al mazement of the shipowner can
nors described. The grand old mar
|dned immoderately.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
fsnecial Letter.l

tSUfcldl l~.eIltF.)
10 Smith, editor and manager of
,)unt Pleasant (Tex.) Times-Re-
lis the only armless editor of a
'lper In the United States. Not
anding this he turns out copy"
as any veteran in the business,
,anipuIates a type writer with
alty calculated to arouse the
i any stenographer in the land.
vas born In Miller county, Ark,
over 80 years ago, armless, but
ed with a high degree of natural
an indomitable perseverance,
i unconquerable ambition. In
DO years he did more in the way
sonal advancement than most
rho had the advantages of af-
i. and who were gifted with a
physique. When Aaron was
10 years of age his father moved
ID county, Tex, where he fol-
the trade OF wagon and carriage
7 His parents were poor, and
Is account their armless son was
ed Of the proper educational ad-
res. He attended the country
Is during the winter and in the
Or months studied at home until
mastered those branches which
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
PRICKED,
Torture of Lads in the Caucasus to
Force Confession.

Force Confession.
Chicago Tribune: A Berlin CORE
spondent sends an account of a case OF
inhuman torture stated to have taken
place in a Belgian %ironworks in the
Caucasus. A sum of money having
disappeared from the safe, suspicion
fell on a number of boys engaged at the
works, and the directors, not consid-
ering it necessary to inform the police,
had the lads imprisoned for three days,
keeping them entirely without food to
make them confess. No confession be-
ing obtained they were stripped and
beaten with sticks, after which their
eyelids were raised and holes pricked
through them with needles. The
screaming victims were then dashed
against the wall, and, as they fell,
again beaten with sticks about the
chest and stomach till they became in
sensible. Their tormentors soused
them with cold water till they regained
consciousness, and then began their
devilish work again. This time they
proceeded to extract some of their
teeth, and, as this was all of no avail,
to squeeze large stones into their
mouths, binding the lower jaw fast
with a piece of leather, and then ham,
mering their foreheads with the butt
end of a revolver. Finally, the boys in
their agony lost all mastery over them
selves and acknowledged having stolen
the money. The police have now taken
the matter up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
High Speed Trains.

Records for high speed in express
train service have been made on the
French railroads lately, showing an
average of $40 miles per hour, includ-
ing stops. Special compound loco
motives of the four-cylinder type, de-
signed for this service. are employed
exclusively in these trains.-Pittsburs
Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

T. II. Stanr,u, while in a remi-
u 1T moo1. told this story tc an
Va reporter: zone morning [ got
10 ID 70 the Army and Navy cluS
p sa~shIngton and found none of the
FpS guished members there l felt
Edfe lonely, and, touching a bell. l
cned a waiter. Have any of the
+ runkarls been here this morn
|ei I asked. no, san: you'se &c fust
Der she replied"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
IN Ell ID CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

How the Elephants Help the Buiiocks
-Curiositles of a Genius-Found in
Room of an Aged Inventor Who Was
Ejected-An Island Disappears.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

Half the ships in the world are Brit
ish. The best of them q be con
verified into ships of war in iorty-eight
hours.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF THE
PLAYERFOLK.

j. L. Dodson, that admirable char
acter actor and Past Master of the
Little Known Art of Makeup, vouches
for the truth of this instance Of absent
mindedness: Il was playing in the
support of Barry Sullivan" said Mr..
Dodson. THE play was Richard and
under pressure of necessity Mr.. Sulli-
van had employed for the part of Rich
mond one Bursby, an experienced ac-
tor, but small. old and a pronounced
hypochondriac. Nobody else was to be
had, and so Bursby, though rusty in
more ways than one, was accepted as
a last On the night of the
performance he wore a long white
cloak which reached to his feet and
spread out wide at the bottom. With
his back to the audience he mus have
looked to them like a sort of animated
zone. He began in q thin. squeaky,
~quavering voice the celebrated speech:
Thus far into the bowels of the land
have we marched on without impedi
.nent. Then he realized that this was
not the proper tone in which to deliver
liz ndItlhC MCSSdSEg anu AC u
ored TO drop it a point with still more
ludicrous effect as he tried 70 continue:
Gloucester, that bloody and devouring
boar But the effort to do this had
driven the words OUT of his head. and
he last them completely. lie wallCl
away down to the prompt entrance to
get She words, which the prompJer
gave him. He went through it cor
rectly until ne came 10 the concluding
words. The last lines run as follows:
True hope ne'er tires, tut mounts with
eagles wings; kings 1t makes gods,
and meaner creatures, kings That is
what he should have said, but this is
what he did say: True hope ne'er
tires, but mounts with eagles wings,
kings it makes gods and Then an
awful blank look came over mis- face,
and he stammered, and, Snd- Then
his face lighted up and he continued,
Makes gods and a variety of other
things concluding with an evident
sense of relief"
Liebler & Co.'s production of Sydney
! Grundy's The Musketeers," in which
James O'Neill will play the romantic
role of D'Artagnan, will be n of the
largest companies on the road the com
ing season. Mr.. O'Neill will be &C
companied by seventy people. The en-
tire scenic equipment utilized in the
first presentation of this play in Amer
lea at the Broadway theater in New
York last season will be carried by the
company. The public desire for the
romantic play is growing stronger
shown by the demands of local mana
gers for productions of this character
Mr.. O'Neill cannot fill half the time
that has been offered him.
The. new play sydney Grundy has
written has been constructed on {
novel principle. September rs, 1880
there was produced a one-aet play, II
Honor Bound" The little play wa:
acclaimed as a strong piece % work
and its story ana dramatic action made
it so popul$r that it has been revived
over and over again. II was said a
the time that the piece contained
enough material for a three or four
act play. Grundy's new piere leads III
to the climax of In Honor Bound" b.
showing in action the incidents merel,
spoken of in the one-act play. Tit
fine situation U IN which the littl,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14
1nfec,ious diseases Unknown.

Owing to the dry, cold atmosphere,
not a serious infectious disease is
known in Greenland,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

progress during the past season that
she is looked upon as the legitimate
successor to the late Fanny Davenport,
and will continue throughout the COM
ing season in all the Davenport roper
toire of Sardou plays.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

One of the scenes for Mrs. Fiske's
new play, Becky Sharp representing
the place of the ball of the Duchess Of
Richmond at Brussels, involves an ex-
tremely heavy set in which the best
work of the stage carpenter on a fine
architectural design is supplemented
by the skill of the modeler, and the
best work of the scenic artist in re-
producing the decorative effects of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

Miss Blanche Walsh will resume her
starring career in conjunction with
Melbourne Mcdowell, in Fedora"
and "Gismonda," opening in the latter
play in Chicago at the Columbia thea
ter. Miss Walsh made such rapid
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

Julia Marlowe owns the English and
American rights to La Refine
Flamette," the play by Caluttes
Mandes, and Charles Frohman intends
to produce it next winter in a most
lavish manner 1t lends itself to spec
tacular effects and will be n of the
eostliest productions he has made. The
original is in verse. but unless Miss
Marlowe can have the translation done
by some real poet she will wisely
choose prose. The cast is to be a very
strong one, including in the leading
mans role n of the most popular
young actors in America. 1t will be
Miss Marlowe's first experiment in an
intense play of the French kind and
she believes in it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

drama turns will lie preceded in The
long play by the story of the dramatis
personAe previous to the action of the
comedietta. That is to say. the mate
rial of "In Honor Bound forms the
material of the last act of Mr.. Grundy's
piece.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-14

New Italian operas to be produced
the coming season are Mater Dolo-
rosa and Anna Michailoff," by
Giuseppe Orsini; La ~Serenata," by
Enrico de Leva: Carlo de Ramini,'
by Sebastini; Bella Imperia," by
Paolo Dotti; Vendetta-Lingaresca, /"
by Raimondo Mantilla; Il Pelligrini
di Marostica." Vitorio Photo, and
"Carnavale," by Giuseppe Cabana.
K~roukowski, the Russian journalist
who had long lived in France, died the
other day at Asnieres in poverty. He
with Alexander Dumas, figured as the
fictitious Pierre Newski who wrote
1.-The Danfcheffs." Dumas found the
original form of the play in his letter
box. where the Russian had dropped
it after having failed in every attempt
to become a dramatist. Dumas tool
the play to the manager of the Odeon
agreed to rewrite it, and produced 4
great success. Kroukowski afterwarC
decided that all the honor was due t
him. ana Dumas refused to c%ollaborat'
with him afterward. He tried hi
hand alone and met always Will
failure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22
Buque Iompe hie!o.

Durante mucho tempo ell gobierno russo
ha estado buscando el1medio de obtener un
puerto que sc halle libre de los hielos y pueda
estar alberto TODD ell ano, procurando al mismo
tempo hacer accesibles en- Ell invierno sus puer
tos del Baltico, & cuyo efeoto ha heoho cons
truir en- Inglaterra IN vapor rompe hielo, que
creemos ha de ser do gran utilidad para ell co
mercio de ese pals.
Ell barco es de una fuerza enorme, Y tanto
la maquina como Ell h6lice son de un tipo eape-
clal para poder veneer Is resistencia. del HE
To- La proa tiene una gran ;nolinaoi6n; asf
que, 81 no SO rompe ell hielo al primer choque,
ell buque sc monta sobre 81 hasta romperlo con
gu peso. De este modo SO han obtenido buenos
resultados operando contra oapas de hielo de
mas de siete metros de espesor. La importan-
cia del baroo para f%acilitsr la entrada y salida
de otros en- puertos oerrados por los hielos, ha
quedado plenamente demostrada, ? &c estima
possible que vapores construfdos segun este
principle, permitan & los ex plorsdores llegar al
fin al Polo Norte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22
Paz y ar bitraje en- Russia.

En- Ell imperio russo Sc ACADIA de fundar, So
bre las mas ampiias bases y con ell apoyo del
Gobierno, una Sociedad para la paz y ell arbi
trsje.
Y para que las ideas generosas que persi
que sean inculcadas mas rapidamente en ell pue-
bio, dicha Association sc propone distribuir en-
breve, con profusi6n, IN %folleto, en- ell Quail es.
ten resumidas las principles proposiciones del
desarme y del arbitraje, aoompshandolas de
unos Glen ~rstratos de los mas %ilustres ap6stoles
de Ia paz.
A la cabezs de estos ~retratos va ell del en-.
perador Nicolas II, ostentsdo en- gu mano de.
recha ella oampaua que suena para TODD ell mum.
do la bora de la pax universal,
Alrededor del GEAR &c sgrupaban los demas
promotores y prop%agandistas de la obra: Tolls:
tot, la baroness Suttner, Bjprnstjerne Bjernson,
lola, Trarieux, Federico Passy y otros.
En- ell mismo folleto podr4 ser admirada
una copia del c6lebre cuadro de Veretchaguine
Ella apoteosis de Ia guerra, que representa- una
colossal ~pirAmide de craneos humanos que sube
hasta ell cielo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22
i0uien invent6 ell te|efon0?

Sc disoute aotualmente en- la prensa de
Italia, qui6n fue ell inventor del ~tel6fono, que
&c supone sea aun amigo de Garibaldi, llamado
Antonio Meueci.
Meucoi dicen que era jefe de una maqui-
maria en- ell Teatro Tac6n de la Habana en- ls4e
Sc ocupabs mucho en- el estudio ? aplicacio'
mes de la Fisica en- gu relaoi6n con las vibracio.
mes de los cuerpos y de Ia medida de las ondas
sonoras.
Hacfa 1861 ideo un aparato telef6nioo,
POGO mas 6 menos como ell que hoy &c usa, y
careciendo de recursos para desa.rollar So in
vento, solicito y obtuvo la ayuda del millona.
rio americano Bell, QUEEN logr6 obtener paten'
to en- favor suyo y dej6 s Meucci en- la mise
ria.
Bell movido a compassion 6 por o~stentar
una generosidad que no tenfa, asigno al inven'
tor una pension de 100 mensuales.
Meuoci muri6 pobre y Bell posee una for
tuna de mas de s $4,000 900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22
Horrible Crimen.

A las 4 de la tarde de aver, se cometi6 un
crfmen en- eata cludad, en- 81 sitio denominado
Canine Nuevo, cerca del asilo de pobres.
La vfctima fu6 Nicolas Toro, pe6n de cua-
dra, de 80 4 IS amos de edad, casado, de hue
nos anteoedentes; deia en- horfandad dos peque.
6os hijos.
Ri matador se llama Juan r. Martinez
Quinones Coy Roe hueso de antecedentes non
santos, de 2Oa % ahos de edad.
Pareoe que, como vulgarmente sc dice, ell
matador habfa cogido al Nicolas de primo, y a
cada ratio 10 embromaba. Aver parece no quiz
so psssr mai por bueno y al tratar de adwsar
ell Martinez, 81 interfecto &c lie avalanz6 para
intimidarlo; SO agarran ambos, caen en- Ell suelo
y entonces ell Roe -hueso SAGA un ouchillo, y
con 81 infere & Nicolas Toro 10 punaladas: una
en- la cara, otra en- la region abdominal y 8 en-
Ia espalda, todas de ~caracter gravfsimo.
|, En- estado ag6nico fue traslado ell herido q
la sala de socorro, y & los Q minutes de haber
llegado espir6, Elm que Ell Juez pudiera tomar
la declaration, no obstante estar desde ell prl-
mer momento en- ST puesto.
FL matador fu6 cojido infrsganti, enoima
de su v1ctima, disponi6ndoee aan 4 contlnua1
so ensafamiento.
Fu6 capturado por ell guardia municipal
Tomas Rodriguez.
de ella Nueva Bandera,, de Maysguez,
fechs 10 del presente mes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22
Ell progreso de M6jico

La inportante Republioa de MEXICO ha rea.
lizado enormes progresos durante los ultimos
veinte a1os.
Su poblaci6n, que en- 1879 era 5000. 900
de habitsntes, ha subido & catorce; los ingresos
han logrado una slza de 1929 & 245 millones;
la exportaci6n, de 100 millones de pesos ha
llegado & $40; Ia importation, que sumaba 1875,
ca ahora de 393 millones de pesos.
La extension de Was f6rreas era entonces
de $50 Kilometres, mientras que ahora posee
Mexico 2l,55o.
Los telegrafos, $500 en- veg de 46, 900 XII.
l6metros que tiene en- Ia aotualidad.
Respecto s la instruction publioa , graoias
al decidido empeno de los ~ilustres Gobernsdo-
res de los Estados, hs, tornado gran va clio; exis'
ten en- Mexico l6 Institutes. 81 liceos, 10 es
cuelas de Jurisprudencia, 10 de ingenieros, 4
de Bellas Artes, 2 de Comercio, 2 de Agrioul-
tura, 8 de Aries y Ofcios, 4 Conservatorios,
e~scuelas navales y $3.50 ~esouelas primariss,
con unos $50, 900 alumnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22

- Bernardo Font, que sgredi6 snoche
las 10 . Bernardo Catala, in6fi9ndole varisa
heridas con una claveta ~zapatera, ha sido arres.
tado por Ia poliofs.
Ell psrtido> Federal = Of republicauo,
de MaysgGex, asoman las candidaturas de don
Federico Bssora J don Eugenio Maria Hostos,
respeotiv.mente para Juez municipal de aque'
LA Jurisdiction.
a Ponce. ." ''''"D'
Hemos dido decir que ell gobierno
de Washington ha puesto q disposition del
Gobierno de esta LEILA la suma de 8 200. 900
orc para destinarlo a Obras ~publicas. Ignora-
mos 10 que haya sobre 81 particular,
FL Comit6 local del Psrtido federal
de Ponce'' Sc reuni6 en- la noche del dia Is en-
las ~oioinas de ella Democraoia."
. Traducciones: espafol s.ingles. Ty-
pewriting: espanol & ingl6s. Competenoia, aoti.
tidad, discretion.
Adriano Z. Lopez Nussa, San Juan, P. r.
n-p
- IN policfa Mateo ;Berdejo, motto aver
en- Ia plaza del mercado que un iudividuo &c
embolslllaba I'm paquete de velas, sgeno; espe-
70 en- guaIdia y oonzumada Ia obrs por Estebsn
Cruz, vecino de Catsno. lie echo mano, con gran
sorpress del ratero, que no SO las esperaba asf.
80. En- breve regresark a esta isls, ell
tenlente Cuslck, de Ia guarnici6n de Ponce
Estados Unidos.
80. Han sido decomissdas por ls,policfa 90
Ioras J media de pezcado. on NAL estsdo, que
procedente de "Palo.seoo," vendfs en- e,ta Ca.
pltal Ell individuo Miguel Conception.
~ Ha fallecido en- Msyagiiex ell nino
Rafael Sierra.
- I'm bote de los que. hacen Ia carrera
de esta Capital a .Catano, Sc enoontr6 antes de
aver en- ell trsyecto I'm feto de res sc cree que
este proceda de una vaca que se bene6ci6 en-
Catano. Tome nota la policfa de aquel ba-
rrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22
Ultima bora.

liza triunfado la Revolution Venexolans.
dandose q la fuga ell General Ignaoio Andrade.
Hoy debe haber entrado a Caracas triunfante
81 ejeroito del valeroso General Cipriano Cas-
tro: Leanse los sjgaientes calogramss que aoa-
bamos de recibir:
Caracas: 81 de Octubre.
Lelclbabaza = San Juan p r,
Castro vencedor -Andrsde fugado.
CORRESPONDENCE San Juan p. r.
General Andrade SO hs fugado. FL va
llente General Cipriano Castro hacs 81 entrada
victoriosa q esta Capital.
A Co'responsuL.
Avila Blanco.-CoRBEsPoSDENCIA-San
Juan P. r.
General Cipriano Castro entra vencedor &
esta Capital. Ell General Andrade 90 ha fuga-
do. Caracas entera entusiasmada te saluda en-
este dia de gloria.
Gonzalez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-22
La Cerveza de Salisbury.

En- los tiempos "a %lejanos en- que ell jefe
del Gabinete ingl6s era periodiats, trabajaba
en- el mismo despacho que ell actual oorrespon-
sal militar del <Daily Chronicle. Mr.. Charles
Williams, y ambos esoribfan alternativamente
el artfculo de fondo de gu peri6dioo, , ambos,
tambi6n alternativamente, sc convidaban 4 IN
Vase de oervezs.
Pasaron aflos y los dos amigos emprendie-
ron rambos diferentes,
Salisbury lego & ser marques y primer
m~inistro, y Williams recorri6 Las cinco parties
del mundo sin psaar de simple periodists.
Hace pocos diss, este se enoontr6 con lord