davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31
Der Dcutf6e Correspondent

Der Drutf6e Correspondent
eridDcint icOen Sag i'm 5alrc
e.. Ratue, Gtsruthtmrr uub aeDattsuI.
Getaaftsbnrcau uHo Rs6aftiOn:
Cir. Ali, ct. 8anl'5 trafc.
Lelcphone
6. & =. 3175 Wt. &ernOu.
MarnlanO 1899 Guurtlanb
Ftucnt5lrcr e 8utuc ggubuuuq
& & 3 $40 n @aOttou
SeiddnSfabrey g. n. Seiu3. RobuuHss
& x n t2i " G8nIhroof
Sdqi. @uenabr tourh TRACER heioratJ I2Iss
SdgIihr unb srnntags .Nusqabr (5nbIbGr
an Die has @latt beioraenoeu 9rdGerl toe
Sdalifc uuS suuutnas q. GuSHa6e inter
MISUNDERSTANDING pro SnDr. &. $3.50
Se1feutlife NusgHbs
(~portofrci init gbBue fir gIubs):
gIah benz SuIanoe pro Subr. ......... S1.50
Gn6 BEN ausIunhe pro Subr .....,. $500
euuutagS.Gusgube pro Sabr ...-- $3.50
9as bette uuo bintaite oeutiht 9lntt In bru
Nittel. uno 5ioftnntcn.
MOntas, Den 81. SftOber 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31
unterrtht
8eidlGfts : @e(eosuhe;t

Menss artanias Gslielb. - q. ws. aoirsh
@ aittIc w. SSactfts Smmieration . aaent,
aeaie peribotteni 'S an Sbnsr biata cine SeIs
Serf1niet. rSs,o dhtsnlitseH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31

Snrulo Gan6olbb, SireftCr.
ut, geruunsRluee uuD Charles str, Baltimore.
0prbereitnugssS epartemert.
Wan 8arrettiDn Gunns, Experimental
81. % uHO 20, Eit.Wlt. 8ernpu.9lnee.
Grtfiuung am I. EftDber fir ben nnterrtbt
gHmeIOiugcn i'm Geptt mi er bon 10 ubr Boz
nIittagS bis d tl6r gdhnittdeS.
9as .gGabpobsG onferoatoriun" bietet Bor'
tbetIe, bic eS su etneHI eroburtipen Wluitfsgen'
TRIM MAIDEN, has BON feinem LnoereH Confer
batorium oes aauoes iibertruffen miro.
SdEuItit ben 40 eiruDdif6en uHo 1ntertfant'
I6eIl M1eiItern. einl6ItebIi6 Der 9rofeiipren
8nrfiuortb, guiIe, grufpah, @oubpiH, SeimeT'
babl, SulfteNn, Snthefon, Wiinetti, @a6. etc.
8orgefnrittener tut6 gIemeutGrst luterrt6t err
tbetIt. Sreiiteuen. Stplome uro GebtersGertitb
fate.
itnterridtsFufen sis Bis $50 ous S6uIfabr.
fe nab benz @rab. uno lluterrifisBipetge.
Raiierts uno 8rioatsltnterri6t Sreie 8ergiiniti'
eurgen fit G6iiIer. girtuIare gratis per 8oft
berfaubt. (Sept3. 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-31

Sn IN III MS. Sbio, it
Der l~angi1briae Hebafteitr bes n@elt-
boten," @ilbeIm 8emmler, mad fitr'
gem a%ronfenIoger eeitorben. aerlnls
Ter mar 1889 IN Wiirttemberg 9ebo.
rem ilno fam 1857 mad Sen Tereinigs
ten Stooten. Sn 1898 legte CT otc
Tebaftion oes n@eitboten" nieoer.
neil i'm TrGiioent GIepelano 6itm
aonIltl in Soreert bel 3iirif IN Der
Shpei5 ernannte.
Brebfreibeit in 8nB-
lano2 Die gotid,oft bor' ih rpobl,
oaein mir fehIt Der CLAUDE, oorf man
on nit @oethe'g .ssouIt" iagen.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
RATES
TO THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
General Passenger Agents
Win Recommend Excur-
sion Schedules

st. Louis Jan. 29.-At a meeting OF
the American Association Of General
Passenger Agents. IL WIS decided to-
day to recommend 10 it's respective
traffic organizations reduced rates to
the Worlds Fair from all parts Of the
United States. Specifically, 1t agreed
TO ask for:
First A season excursion rate to st.
Louis, beginning April rs and continue
ing until November 80. selling tickets
during that period at SO per cent. Of
double the one-way fare.
Second.-Excursion rates, with final
return limit of sixty days, at rate of
one and one-third fare.
Third. Excursion tickets Of ten
days limit, in territory 200 miles dis
tant from st. Louis, at rate of one
fare plus 81.
Fourth. That excursions be run not
oftener than one day each week by
each line, at rates and with limits and
other conditions as may be agreed upon
by interested lines.
These propositions VIII be formally
considered at the meeting Of the rep
resentatives of the trunk lines, New
England Passenger Association and
Central Passenger Association, which
viii convene IN New York February 8
1t is the belief Of the passenger agents
that no difficulty will be encountered
in securing these rates.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
FIXED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Joint Diocesan Committee Arranged
Schedule For the Year at
Bishopstead.

The joint diocesan committee whose
duty it is TO prepare the schedule Of
the Sunday school lessons for the
United States met at Bishopstead yes
terday upon invitation Of Bishop Cole
man. who is president Of the society.
There were representatives from the
New England and Middle States, the
attendance being unusually large.
An all-day session was held, begin
ming at o'clock with celebration Of
the Holy Communion in the Chapel of
the Good Shepherd. There was a
short devotional service at 10 O'Clock,
after which the members began the
work OF preparing the schedule for the
coming year.
At noon another brief service was
held in the chapel, after which lunch
con was served. The business was re-
sumed and continued until about
o'clock, when the schedule was COM
pleted. The committee then adjourn
ed TO meet in October next. Yester.
days meeting was the first for twenty.
seven years that had not been held il
New York OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
SPORTING NOTES

Gus Rubin and Sandy Ferguson are
matched to fight at Chelsea, Mass, Feb
ruary 4.
Dusty Miller, OF Chicago, knocked out
Paddy owen. OF South Bend In three
rounds at Geend Rapids Tuesday.
There is a prospect OF match between
Dave Holly and Joe Cans before the
Hayes Valley Athletic Club, Of San Fran
cisco.
Matty Mutthews and Jack Everhardt
have been practically matched TO meet in
New Orleans during Mardi Gras week next
month.
Jack Good. manager Of the Richmond
Athletic Club has offered Tommy Low,
tso matches on succeeding Saturday nights
before his club.
Kid Beebe hao been offered a match
with Hughey McGovern at Ashland, Pa.
but he prefers TO meet McGovern before
one II the Philadelphia clubs.
Monte Attell, brother of Abe, has at
tracted considerable attention on the coast
Of late. and the youngster IS said TO be
rounding into great form. He does no'
nght ike Abe, preferring to so ia and use
both hands at close range.
Anilltt OA new Aulhf Will tiNI
of IN Buffal0 on February and put his
all-star bowling team, with VOORHEES,. Mel
son. Smith. Egelhof and Granger, against
John G. Floss picked team for a one, two
and fve-man match for a purse OF 500.
In spite OF the fact that Sam Berger. the
amateur heavyweight boxing champion
of the Pacific coast. is planning partcipa-
ton IN amateur events az the World
Fair. his friends on the coast are endeav-
oring to get him to break away from the
A. A. u. game ana take Up profession
ahsm.
The Toronto Rowing Club, the oldesi
In America will be represented in the
leight-oared competitions OF the coming
season. The membership has now reached
the 800 mark. and recently an order wa.
dispatched TO the famous English build
lers. the Claspers. for an eight-oared shell
Ito be sent out in time for ahis years rae
ing.
Jimmy Dougherty, the Chester boxing
manager. has taken hold OF Harry Lenny
and intends to send him to the front
Dougherty made a fortune with Eddil
Lenny. and he is a shrewd handler Of pu
lgiHsts. Dougherty thinks that Jack Black
burn would be easy money for Harr,
Lenny and he wants to back him 70 stol
blackburn inside Of ten rounds
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
The New Millinery

The first glimpse at spring and sum-
mer millinery is like looking into a
conservatory from a snow covered
lawn. TO begin with the art Of ex-
hibiting attractive fashions has reach
ed a science that in millinery is es-
pecially noticeable and the brilliantly
lighted show cases filled with hats in
tended for warm weather are simply
fascinating.
Flowers, feathers, ribbons, velvet,
satin and silk. and big streaming wells,
the lightest Of colors and the most airy
light weaves Of straw are in sharp con-
irast to zero weather and snow and ice,
but none the less is there already a
lemand for those summer styles, both
Jy women who are going South and
prudent individuals who always think
it well to be ready in time, and who
also claim that by buying so far ahead
Of the season they are enabled to Sc
cure original models. Be that as il
may Of course there is another side to
that question; the hats now exhibited
are certainly alluringly attractive.
Fine Straw Hats.
Fine straws will, so it now seems, be
extremely fashionable. in white. black
and all the lightest of colors. The
shapes are many and various. Quite
fiat, with crown larger than the brim
and trimmed with a small bunch
or two punches of roses, is the
palest Of pink straws, but draped
over the entire hat in soft folds.
with just enough falling over the face
to prove it is a veil. is the most fas-
cinating of white wells.
Almost without exception the new
hats are trimmed with wells OF lace OF
the finest mesh. Point d'esprit and
linen lace wells are also fashionable,
and Chantilly, in both real and imita-
tion, is greatly in demand. The fash
ion is a most becoming one, but the
danger is, will be so copied that il
may become too popular before the
summer is over. There is nothing 50
becoming asa gracefully arranger lace
F becoming as a gracefully arranged lace
thought 10 arrange it, and consequent.
~ the original design is apt to b'
sadly caricatured.
Chip Will be Used.
The white chip hats trimmed with
gardenias are the newest models, made
with medium size round crown and
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
rrs. Home and Suffrage

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, that remark
lie Boston woman thus voices her
inion Of equal suffrage. She says
we shall not obtain suffrage simply
cause we want it. nor shall we fail
do so because others don't want t..
e shall get it because it is right that
|. should" she said" THE develop
snt of civilization. which makes our
telage in the past an anachronism in
present. will sweep away these
|rriers. so evidently a relic of abso-
e barbarism.
THE government OF our country
med itself upon the axiom that in
shall govern. Now, intelli-
|nce has no sex, nor policy either.
4 e elements OF good judgment are
.ually balanced between men and
Imen. and in women the interests of
ID government are more deep and
Iense, because parentage in woman is
fact more vital and intimate than
4 tn men.
we are the custodians Of the fu-
e. the guardians of it's first public
/. .sath. the trainers Of its earliest
.,ught and impulse. Love gloriies for
4 the pangs of maternity, the days
B ] nights of weary watching and Sc
<lsion. Through untold labors and
& vations we bring the men TO mems
ate. Who shall say that our duty to
body polite ends there?'
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
SPORTING NOTES
BASEBALL NOTES

Breitenstein owns twenty shares Of
the Memphis Club.
Frank shannon will coach the Bow
doin College candidates.
Detroit now has three left handlers
Ferry. STREET. and Kiliian.
The All-Cubans viii play three games
at Homestead early IN June.
Long Branch VIII have a strong in
dependent team the coming season
jim Hart claims his team will be at
least 10 per cent. faster next season
than it was last.
Hank O'Day is getting up a petition
among the umpires TO have the foul
strike rule retained
Pitcher Weldon Henley OF the Phila-
delphio Americans. is to coach the At
lanta Technoiogicai College team.
There viii be lots Of music when
Nick and Duffy and Nick and Tenney
get up against each other the coming
season.
Critics all over the land are busy
counting the $4,000 that Robert Lee
Hedges is going TO chop off the Brown.
les payroll.
Pitcher Hans WesbeclSer has beer
signed by Milwaukee,. Herr Cantillof
is sweet on Turks for the Brewery
City team.
Arthur Irwin is alternating in To.
ronto and is preparing a team that vii
make matters merry for the jersey
City champions.
Louis Bruce, the Indian. win not &,
to the Palmettor State with Conny Macl
but continue his studies at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
A Washington writer says that TO hi
mind Fred Tenney was few years ag'
the best all round first baseman n
ever saw work. Many think so now.
The twelve entrances TO the New
York National Clubs park will b
though the club house. A fine gymna
sium has been provided in the build
ing for the players.
| The Pacific Coasters are raiding IN
Eastern and Big Bill Massey who wa
once a Red. and Jim Downey have de
serted the Canucks and Arthur Irwir
There viii be three Hickmans I'm tn
b. held-two named Charlcs-one wit
Cleveland and one with Haverhil, an
the other one is to play with the Cot
ton State League.
Theo Breitenstein. the famous south
paw. who viii twirl for New Orleau
this year. says that his arm is as goo
as ever, and that he is good for seS
erai years in the box yet.
Pitcher Bill Donovan is a great IN,
atrical fan. There is nothing in n
gamut he does not enjoy. and he mar
ages to FIJI in time very pleasant
during the Off season.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
City Ticket Office B. & o. R. g., Water
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del

Tickets 10 all points in the United States.
local, interchangeable, mileage and COM
mutation tickets can be purchased. Sleep
ing car reservations made. BaBsaee
checked from house to destination. Tours
arranged to all points Special attention
given TO prepaid orders. Persons desiring
to prepay fare for relatives or friends
from any point in the Unitde States can
make full arrangements with agent in
charge. AS tickets TO the West are lower
via. b. and O. r. r. than any other line.
it BIN be to the interest OF persons con-
templating a trip to secure rates before
purchasing elsewhere. D. & A. phone.
lf75SA. tt,s-jsl
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Delicate Cake.

Cream half a cupful Of butter, add
one cupful Of sugar and two eggs un-
beaten; beat these until frothy; add
one and one-half cupfuls of -four, al
ternating with half a cupful Of milk;
then add two level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one teaspoonful OF
vanilla extract; pour into a buttered
shallow pan; put in moderate oven;
at the end of six minutes sift over a
little powdered sugar; bake twenty
1--WE minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Marlborough Puddino.

Rub one pint of stewed apples
through a sieve beat the yolks Of four
eggs; add two cupfuls OF sugar and
three cupsful Of milk to the sauce and
a little grated nutmeg; pour into a
baking dish and bake in a quick oven
thirty minutes; beat the whites Of two
eggs stiff and add two tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar; when the pudding
is baked spread the meringue over IL
and brown slightly. Serve with sugar
and cream.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
New Spring Suits

early every suit intended for spring
.r is distinguished by a bolero Jacket
some sort, and a touch Of coior-given
her by cross stitching, worked out in
fashion designs on white; or by butt
Of a gay sort. with here and there
bright colored novelty braid, finishing
jacket.
he skirts frequently have yokes; though
|ny Of Them derive their entire charm
|m the style Of cut or the style OF pleat-
which seems 10 be done in a new
Il Both lo~g 1~7 GO
10 be good. and we have them both.
be appearance Of lace in the sleeves
collar Is a very feminine tOucn. aud
that originated in the brain OF no less
Ierson than Paquin himself. 1t was first
'oioyed on a beautiful dark blue cheviot
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Traveled Woman 70 TaILz.

In ahe Second Baptist Church next We'd
nesday evening, February 9, Mrs. c. H.
Bames. Of Philadelphia, win give an ac-
count OF her trip around the world to the
various mission stations. she Is a woman
Of Keen observation and knows how to
tell about What she has seen In an inter-
lesung manner. 1t IS rare opportunity TO
have her come to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

rather wide brim that is turned up
sharply at either side. Around the
crown is a wreath Of the flowers, with
punches OF them under the brim well
toward the back, and yet not massed
together at the back, as was the fash
ion last year.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Sunshine Cake.

Beat the whites Of ten eggs until
stiff; add gradually one and one-half
cupfuls Of powdered sugar; beat
thoroughly, then add the yolks of six
eggs beaten thick; then add one tea
spoonful OF lemon extract: sift into
this one cupful OF -four and one tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar; add the
flour carefully; pour in a cake pan and
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
NO ASSESSMENT IN FEBRUARY
Modern Workmen Benefit Fund in Good
Financial Condition.

Members OF the order OF the Modern
Woodmen Of America IN this city. have re-
ceived word that There Will be no assess
ment levied i'm February. The benefit fund
of the orde' is in a splendid financial con-
dition and warrants the omission Of one
assessment.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Prune soume.

Stew half a pound of prunes; drain
them from the liquor; remove the
stones ana cut each prune in four
pieces; beat the yolks OF three eggs;
add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, then
add one teaspoonful of vanilla and the
prunes; beat the whites Of the eggs
and add them carefully to the prune
mixture: turn into a buttered baking
dish and bake I'm a moderate oven
twenty minutes; serve with thin
cream.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary on the estate
of Allen Smith were granted to the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
many bv Register of Wills Bach this
morning. Letters on the estate of SAL
lie +. Johnson were granted to David
johnson.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

with bolero. and with what was known
then a. a "coachmans" cun-a very wide
and heavy cuff in which was drapcd very
fine and beautiful lace.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Cure the cough and save the iife." DR..
'sf05 y 05d' . Norway Pine Syrup cures cough
and colds. down 20 the very verge OF
consumption.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts. spraa.:sss,
stlngs. Instant relief. DR.. Thomas Eciec-
ltric Oil. At any drug store,
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
UST FOR and
ABOUT WOMEN
Care of Goats

Speaking of the care Of coats, tailor
US: "A woman can ruin the best coat
7de by hanging it up to dry before
very hot fret shrinks the cloth as
thing else will, pulls all the seams
Try and generally wrecks the looks
the garment.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Sweden's Worlds Fair Pavilion was
shipped from Stockholm January 10.
The building was constructed in Stock
holm. was taken down In sections and
win be reconstructed on the Swedish
site at the Worlds Fair
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Fashionable trimmings SAVIOR OF the
japanese type at present. The long stem
med chrysanthemum. the fan the butter
fly or the lotos are skilfully executed in
lace and embroidery. These are sometimes
used as distinct motifs. sometimes in COM
blnation with others.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Orange and "old green" are favorite col
ors at present, as they are almost uni
yersally becoming. Orange lights up
equally we'll under artificial or sun light,
and all the green tones carry so much Of
natures life" in them that they are re-
freshing.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

bake in a moderate oven forty-fve
minutes
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Some Fashion Hints

a lot of The military effect in braids and
buttons is produced on the smartest
gowns coats and jackets for street wear;
but the buttons must be Of fine quality,
and The braid as silky and pliable as a
ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

A large model Of the Panama canal
win be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

A good deal of braiding in gold and sill
yer is being put on smart jackets, vests
and gowns. 1t is said that all sorts OF
silver chains, belts, buckles ana orna-
ments are to be worn with the white sum-
mer gowns.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Natural soap that is dug out Of a
mountain side viii be one Of the odd
exhibits in the Palace Of Mines and
Metallurgy at the Worlds Fair The
exhibit win be made by the state OF
Nevada. The soap mountain is near
Ellzo. The soap is beautifully mottled
and is called natural CASTLE SOAP"
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

The attendance at the Worlds Fair
continues TO be large in spite Of the
mid-winter weather On Sunday, jan
uary 10. the paid attendance was more
than 5000.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
The National Bank
of Wilmington
and Brandywine.

Wilmington. DEL, Jan. p, 1904.
Report Of condition (oondensed) to
the Comptroller Of The Currency, Wash
ngton, D. c.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. 81 1,3s1, ,5o7 81
Peal Estate - $4,000 90
Due from Banks. 2os585 ~
Cash on hand and in Re
serve Banks. .... 255,054 81
s1,7o1,i47 so
LIABILITIES.
capitsi 5 2oo,ol0 90
fts 1900. 2s1.678 s5
c;roulatio, . 47,750 90
Deoosits. ..... 7,f71,7os 65
o.nosits 1,77i,7os 65
CALEB M. STEWARD,
Cashier.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

A silver cup that was presented to
John Bunyan while the author Of the
Pilgrims Progress was in jail in Eng
land will be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair. The famous cup is the property
of a citizen of Nincennes, Ind. and it
win form part of Indiana's historical
exhibit.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

Nevada win demonstrate at the
Worlds Fair that all her wealth is not
in her minerals. Executive Commits
sioner Yerington has collected an ag-
ricultural exhibit which, among other
features, win contain potatoes that
weigh z 1-2 pounds each and beets that
weigh IL pounds
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
Chip viii be Used

The white chip hats trimmed with
gardenias are the newest models, made
with medium size round crown and
Evening journal., 1904-01-30

The annihilation of the Jersey mos
quito viii form the basis for a unique
exhibit in the Palace Of Forestry, Fish
and Game at the Worlds Fair Small
minnows that float on the surface and
eat the eggs deposited by the mosquito
is what the New Jerseyites are depend
ing on to rid them of the mosquito
pests.
Evening journal., 1904-01-30
SIDE LIGHTS
ON WORLDS FAIR

Indiana viii build a palace Of coal in
side the Mines Building at the Worlds
Fair The building will be Is feet in
diameter at the base and 30 feet high
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
1913 BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLETIN NERcANT1L

Rein6 algrnos momentos de silencio embarazoso.
E elogio que habfa expressdo Rinaldo, hizo asomar
el carmn las mellas de Enliqueta.
EZRA que la encontraba bonita7 IPodia agra
dar, halandose NAL vesida NAL srregada como Sc
haaba, q Tin joven de las CIRCUMSTANCES de aquel?
Su corazon era para otras para una pobre como
ella recogda medic de la calle murlendo de ham
bre sin fama sin asilo expuesa odos los ultraes de
los que pasaban todos los pelgros de las maas 81
tuaciones.
Mientras comla slencosamente, mirada Sc dr-
gfa Rnado todos los obetos de que adorna-
ban per efecto de las uces LIE parec que todo arede
dor suyo tenfa ago de sobre humane, de celeste.
No habia vsto nunca naaa tan bueno, nj aun en- las
gesas 81 solo los escaparates de aguna tieEdas de
los boulevares pero ella fguraba que todo aqueIo
taba destna do los eperadores los .reyes los prn
cipes todos prviegiados cue pressntaban su
gnaci6n infantl sor efeco de la educaci6n que ha
ba recibido sobre todo 1eferencia los demas hon.
bres quienes hubese atrevido evantar les
ojos hasta elos.
Rina1lo rode ado de aureoa de esplendor le pa
recia de esos mortaks extraordnarios.
Gonna con la cabeza baja, y cuando presentfa la mi
rada de aquel fla ella, estremeca toda su cara
enrojecia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-09
RAYo DE ORC

E oven, por parte, examnsba atentamente la hues
ped que hsba deparado pero la idea que naca
en- su mente era toalmente de otra clase.
-Es preciosa!-se decfa.-Tiene unos ojos magni-
fcos :. ~ Ell cabelo! -. Parece honrade, bien edit
cada 80. jovencita Que linda querida hara!....
Pero parece tfmida tiene las de hada-continu6
examinando las de su desconocda
No Sc habfa hecho plato coma, contentandose
con mirar a la jOven.
-lOuereis ahora I'm POGO de Champagne7
No sc 81 me gusta.
mo lie habeis bebido nunca?
-Jamas
Sc sonro aquella sonrisa exhibio dos hleradas de
nacarinos dientes que parecfan rosario de peras
Mojo sus labos de rosa Ia blanca espuma.
-1Que tal3-pregunt6 Rinaldo riendo
-Es muy bueno.
va os guetara. ..ya vereis.
-Enrqueta apercib6 entonces de que compa
fero no comia que solamente haba tornado
para chocar el suyo.
-lNo .cneis apetito?-le pregunt6
Rinaldo Sc hech6 q rer.
-Es muy temprano para mi.
-iPronto!- excamo sorprendda.
-Yo no ceno nunca antes de las ses de la maf1ana
mo dormis3