davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by
starvation or by the use of a good
digestant which will digest the food
eaten. thus taking the work off the
stomach. At the proper temperature,
single teaspoonful of Kodol will
wholly digest 5000 grains of food.
1t relieves the present annoyance,
puts the stomach in shape to salts
factorily perform it's functions. Good
for indigestion, sour stomach. fatu-
lence. palpitation of the heart and
dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict
conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

Good for everything a salve is used
for and especially recommended for
piles. That is what we say of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. On the
market for years and a stand by in
thousands of families. Get DeWitt's.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15
WANTED AT ONCE 500

pair of shoes that need repairing. We
have employed an assistant and want
your work. See sign "Big Boot"
southeast corner from court house.
AL. Roberts. shoe artist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

Lost or Mislaid. Policies Nos. li5.74 and
ll5174R. issued by The Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company on the life of Frederick
W Movers The finder will please return
them TO the undersigned.
Application has been made for the issuing
OF duplicates.
Il. W. MEYERS,
al 1T LIN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-15

AsL vour dealer for liberal free
sample of Heywood's Chocolates.
Always specify Heywood's when buy
ING Chocolates. 1881
BALE BRoDERSEN Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

.-..,v-----f---.---.-.-."' -s-.'-------=------
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Bill Owens has announced as 2
Republican candidate for Congress
in Ithe Louisville district. Let's
see who is this fellow any way?
Didn't he misrepresent this district
for one term in Congress pretend
eddy as Democrat? Or is he the
notorious black-leg whom Govern
or Beck ham skinned alive in his
home town of Georgetown a few
years ago?-State Journal.
Senator McCreary, who is III
Kentucky on a brief business trip,
stated in a newspaper interview
that he was a candidate for re cleo
ton and expects to win. The Sen
dtor says that this is the last race
he ever expects tc make. l have
always tried TO be a faithful servant
of my constituents, and think
have heen. l was elected Senator
and have done all l could for nv
country and my State, and what l
want is an Endorsement.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

mothers example and go in search
0 a new home before her rival
comes into power. The third
queen now takes the scepter. but
She is no happier than her prede
cessor, for there are still
younger princesseS. If there are
no longer any disconnected bees
who are anxious TO seek new
homes, the workers let her have
her way with the rest of her sisters.
Hereupon the jealous queen visits
all the royal cells, and gnawing a
hole in each, thrdstS her sting in
through the unfortunate hole left
in the cocoon, and kills each little
princess in its cradle. Now she
can reign i'll peace, knowing that
her rivals are dead. She aCcor-
dinghy settles down to every day
work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

THAT tie bill recently reported
from the Committee on Revision of
the Laws, containing a cOdihcation
OF the criminal laws OF the United
States. may receive consideration.
4 piOpos,tion is 10 be advanced i'll
the real iutule for night sessions,
when this bill NAV be read The
measure is a very long one and its
reading will require several hours.
By a revision of this law the Caleb
Powers case can De taken into the
Federal Courts and to await this
action of Congress Powers attOr-
neys will if possible stay off a trial
in the State Courts.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

June 30, 1905, was 1913. OF
them 4, $40 were survivors and Is
653 widows. No men deserve bet
er of the country than the vet
rams of the Mexican war. But
he widows of the Mexican veter-
MS should be also remembered in
my proposed increase in pensions.
The South sent its best as we'll as
most daring blood into the contest
Not even the war of 1912 appealed
more strongly to Kentuckians The
State was call OH for 400 troops
to reinforce Gen. Taylor. Ten
thousand citizen soldiers eagerly
volunteered. What glorious name S
and deeds the memory recalls!
The Louisville Legion commanded
by Colt Ormsby. The Second reg
iment had for Colonel w. R Nc
Kee; for Lieutenant Colonel, Hen
ry Clay, Jr.: for Major, Cary H
Fry. The Kentucky regiment OF
cavalry had Humphry Marshall for
Colonel, E. H. Field for Lieutenant
Colonel and John {. Gaines for Ma
jor. Another company was finally
accepted under Capt. John S. Viii
l:ams, afterward called "Cerro Cor
do" Williams. on account of distinc
ton won on the BATTLEFIELD of that
name, and later on, elected United
States Senator from Kentucky.
1873 1884. The war with Mexico
was blessing to this hemisphere.
1t placed this country in position
to reassert and reinforce the Mot
roe Doctrine. Its survivors and
widows of the men who fought IT'S
battles deserve every consideration
from the nation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
NE " : 1T 4 NJ s

The working men of Paris are
preparing for big eight hour de
mOnstration On May L, and tbs
movement is causing much alarm
in frauce The authorities are
massing troops in Paris with o
view of being prepared for emer-
gencies.
The ceremonies in cOmmemora-
ton of Admiral Paul Jones, who> e
body was recently brought to An
uap bis. were held on April "a,
Wien the body was transferred
from the temporary tomb in the
Naval Academy grounds to a mem
orial room in Bancroft Hall.
Theodore P. Shonts. chairman of
the Panama Canal Commission. has
arrived in New York from the 18TH
mus. In an interview Mr. Shont>
spoke enthusiastically of the condl-
tion of affairs in the. canal zone
and highly praised the work OF
Chief Engineer Stevens. The eft
fective working. force on the canal
April Ist numbered 1851 persons
Two rough boxes arrived IN Los
Angeles from Monterey They
contained the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A Rouser, who departed
from Los Angeles for The Del Mon
te Hotel in Monterey on their hon
eymcon trip April 9Th. The young
couple were killed simultaneously
by afalling chimney at the Del
Monte in the earthquake shock OF
"Wednesday last.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
TARIFF FOR REVENUE.
Is the ideal condition for Southern
Planters and Farmers.

There is no crop raised in the
Southern states that is protected
BY the tariff from foreign competi
ton, except little sugar and rice.
There is tariff tax on tobacco,
but it does not protect the grower,
for like wheat and corn, the price
is fixed by the export demand,
there being surplus raised OF al
these products. which must also
must be sold in the markets of the
world in competition with other
countries which also raises surplus
The price of these products fol
home consumption is therefore
largely fixed by what the surplus
exported will bring. Cotton. the
money product of the South. is or
the free list and there is absolutely
lItS tIduS III tudl StdDlC.
But every thug the Southern
planter buys is protected by the
tariff and is taxed from IS to IS pei
cent, which prevents most people
fro n buying the imported goods on
account of this tariff tax being add
ed to the price the imported goods
coss abroad. The trusts aud conf
bines that manufacture similar
goods here take advantage of this
tariff taxation and add to The profits
they charge for their products
nearly what the tariff tax would be
on the imported articles over and
above what would be fair profit,
So the American consumer, be he
planter, or whoever he is, is COM
PEELED to pay the trusts and corpor'
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

atious pretty nearly the same tax
that would be Jaid on the imported
goods. The difference being tha,
instead Of the government getting
the tax the trusts and corporations
collect it III increased profit.
As some Of the border Southern
states elected Republicans TO epre
sent them in Congress, the voters
must have been led to believe thai
the protective tariff was an advan-
tage to them and that trust high
prices were a blessing in disguise.
But with wheat, corn, tobacco and
cattle all protected by the tanff'
and yet selling at a low price, while
cotton imp rotected selling al a
fairly good price, the Republican
argument that the tariff protects
the planter and farmer is shown to
be but campaign talk and not borne
ont by actual conditions. The
ideal condition for the planter and
farmer is to have the unobstructed
right to sell in the dearest markets
and buy in the cheapest markets.
That can only be brought about
by the Democratic plan, of tariff
for revenue only, to produce
enough money to run the govern
ment, when honestly and econom-
ically administered.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
HUMAN BLOOD MARKS.

4 ;ale of horror was told by
malks Of human blood IN the hon
of ! w. Williams. a we'll known
merchant of BAG, XIX. He writes
Twenty years ago had severe
hemorrhages of the lungs, and was
near death when | began taking
Dr. Kings New Discovery 1t
completely cured me and have re-
manned we'll ever since" 1t cures
Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs.
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and
is the ONLY cure for Weak Lungs
Every bottle guarantee | by All
Druggists soc aud SI.oo. Trid
bottle free
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

Hon. EINRY R LAWRENCE
i, litor Of The Cadiz Record, three
times the representative of his
county and Speaker of the House
at the last session Of the Legisla
ture has been appointed by Gov
Beckham as Adjutant General,
This is an honor Justly bestowt d
and one which. especially with the
newspaper craft Of the state, meets
with a hearty approval.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

The Senate has passed a bill to
increase the pension of Mexican
war veterans to $40 month.
There are. it is said, but 5000 sur
vivors. The total cost of the pro
posed change would be, therefore,
less than $500, 900. The number
o. pereons drawing pensions OF ac-
count of the war with Mexico on
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

WITH the probable exception of
the Hon. Richard Rose, Of Whitley
county, KY, Senator Bai!y of Tex
as, last week established his claim
to being the greateet Constitutional
lawyer in the country. -CadiZ Rec
ord.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain S
Pain Balm has surprised and de-
lighted thousands of suffers. 1t
makes rest and sleep possible. A
great many have been permanently
cured of Rheumatism by the use of
this liniment. For sale by Chas.
c. Davis the leading druggist,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
FOR CONGRESS-.

VIC are authorized 10 announce
JUDGE JOHN ". HUGHES,
of Mercer County, as a candidate to rep
resent Tie Eighth Congressional Districr
in Congress. to succeed Hon. G. G. Gil
bert. subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic party.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOOL

Dr. Worrell, Of Danvi!le, will oc
cupy the Presbyterian pulpit Sun
day morning ard evering.
There are still nearly a hundred
pupils in the school, and the work
and interest continues strong.
MORE ABOUT BEES
For the first six weeks after the
bees have moved into their new
home the daily routine of work is
unbroken even by the queens.
Then her majesty ceases to a y
worker eggs. and begins TO lag
larger eggs, which in about twenty
days grow up into drone dandys.
AS soon as the queen makes this
change in her daily work, the
watchful little workers begin build
ing new kind of cells-curiors,
thimble like structures. Every
third day all egg is slipped into one
of these cells. on that day no other
eggsare laid. Most carefully tended
are these treasures; for if properly
fed, they will develop into princess
es. So the nurses fill the royal
cradles with sweet, pungent jelly
very different from ordinary bee
food But despite their queenly
future these infants are shut up
alone in the dark for a number Of
days, just like common working
bees. AS soon as the coverlets are
spread over rhe cell beds, rhe prin-
cesses following the example of
their plebeian sisters, wrap them
selves up in cocOons the roysl
children always leave hole in the
top of their blankets.
Two things happen at the end of
sixteen days after the laying of the
first royal egg. The eldest prin-
cess begins to try to eat her way
out of the cell; and the queen stops
work and wanders about distract
eddy. Poor neither! she know
we'll that two queens can never rule
in the same hive, and soon her
daughter will try to usurp the
throne. Since bee queen is in
variably blest with common sense
she finally decide Lot to fight foi
the kingdom but to take a number
of citizens with her and seek new
home. The observant subjects
understand the plans of their ruler
and those who are loyal to the old
queen now begin hanging around
in clusters to give their honey a
chance to turn into wax so that
they may be ready to start build
ing new comb houses. Meanwhile
the queen is watching tor a clear
sunny day on which to swarm
rain would clog their wings. and
spoil their wax Sometimes a pleas
ant day is long in coming and the
youny princess grows very impa-
tlent and tries to get out of her
cell but the wise workers drive her
back in for we'll they know what a
terrible fight there would be should
the two queens meet. When "a ia
vorable day arrives the queen and
her subjects start out TO find anoth-
er home. The young princess then
finds herself queen of most pro-
greSSlve and loyal commonwealth.
Still she does not appear happy and
her royal sisters seem to be the
cause of her discomfort. She trie
hard to get at the princess cells,
but this her subjects will not allow
her to do, although they obey her
every within in all other respects.
At last in her despair she stands
still, and beating the air with her
wings, gives forth a loud piping
noise, low hoarse sound answers
her. The response comes from
the younger sister. Since the hui
maDe workers will not let the
queen kill her younger sister, there
is nothing left but TO follow the old
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

Ministers in many Louisville pull
pits Sunday discussed the calamity
which had befallen California and
drew various lessons from it. Only
one minister drew the conclusion
that it was punishment tor the
wick ednasS IF SIN FranEiSO
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27
LII WIN GS TO n

Rev. J. NJ. Walton has returned
from West Minister where he has
been holding protracted meeting
and closed with 26 additions To the
church.-Mrs. Childress. of Chata
nooga, Tenn, is visiting her niece.
Mrs. Joe Dickerson. Mrs. ]. p.
Hayes left Sunday for weeks visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Annie Quinn
of Paris.-Miss Ida Doan is visit
ing relatives here this week. Miss
Pearl Mullins of Paris. is visiting
friends here Mr.. Jim Southards
is able 10 be on the street again
DR.. Chlldress was called TO Orlan-
do to see Mrs. Geo Anderson who
is suffering with rheumatism. Mr..
Dick Pike has moved into one of
Mrs. Sue Mullins cottages on
High street.-Miss Mamie OW els
and Mrs Wilmoth Ford are num-
Sered among the sick this week. -
Mr.. Robert Southland, photogra
pher, is here from Pittsburg.LMr.
Ike Stewart has returned from Gin
cinnatia and says Livingston is
good enough for him. Mrs I. 7
Chewing is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Argenbright of Lebanon juno
ton Mrs. Nora Mullins is better
at this writing. Miss Lula Wood
son still continues very sick -
Misses LYDIA Cook and Georgia
McFerron are in Louisville this
week shopping. Arthur Bother,
L. & n. conductor. was in town
Wednesday-Rev. Combs will be
here Saturday to begin protracted
meeting; every body invited.
Mr.. w. {. Mullins has returned
to LaFollette accompanied by Miss
Willie Edith Tubbs. Richard Mob
erlv is able to be out again MIR.
and Mrs. J. r. Carter have return
ed from an extended trip to Nash
Vile Tenn.-Oscar Argenbright
was down first of the week to see
homefolks.-Mr and Mrs. w. II.
Merrinee and children, of Paris.
are visiting friends and relatives
here Miss Della Mink, of LaFol-
lette is with friends and relatives
here this week. Mr.. Chas. Rice,
L & N. Brakeman, after a visit
with home folks has returned to
work Miss Berthe Mullins is
home from Stanford for a few days.
Mr. Robert Childress, of Orlan-
do, is visiting relatives here this
week. Mrs Hooker is numbered
among the sick.-Mr j. T.. Nc
Ferron, Of Hamilton, Ohio, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
H. McFerron. Mr. Kel logg,
wholes lie dealer of Richmond, is
visiting Mr.. Woodall Mr.. and
Mrs Woodall were in London last
week attending the Bap fist revival
wLich closed with many CONVEX
tons and additions to the church.
Mr.. Clutts. OF Grays has moved
his family to this place Mrs.
Henry and son, Gordon, of Louis
vile, are visiting Mrs. Lemons =
Miss Annie Walton is visiting rel
atives in Crab Orchard.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-27

R. w. Brown, Grand Exalted
Ruler of Elks, is on MS way from
Louisville to San Francisco to di-
rect the distribution of all the con-
tributions of the Elk Lodges The
Elk relief fund will probably ex-
coed $Ioo. 600.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

la cuando todos los demas esta-
ban de pie? Este vieiecifo era
muy viejecito; tenfa una nlano
Sobre Otra encima de ouo rUQl-
llas; su CabeZa Gaia un POGO SO
bre el pecho; era su cara iar~a,
tina; Ell Sus' Ojos anchQs, srlses,
hab una llama Sutil de lnteli-
gencia, Y Cuando Sc levant0 lie
su Silla, vimos todQS, que tenia
en- Sus mOvimientOs, en- ST. ade-
man, esa perfecta calma, ese
prOfundo reposo, esa senc:ll1z
inefable, que no solo dan los
amos largos, mditiples, sino sue
prOporCionan una vida de OBJ
servaci6n atenta, de estudio V
de trabajo Silepcioso, IL vieje-
CitO eStaba de pie, entOrVa ditto,
con su fgura Cencena, larga; 81
Rcy, en- una de esas aCtitudes
tan elegantes en- 81, tan suprc-
mas. sOnreia, sOnreia inClinan
do la cabeza y>le dirigia pola.
bras de carin0 a sil interl0cut0r; !;
ei viejeCito apenas pOdia balbu-
cir una Erase, Y en- todos no.
sotros habla esa profunda, esa
intensa, esa indesCrip ptible emo
Ci6n que solo cxperimentamOs
leycndo una maravillOsa paQi-
ma. Y luego el Rey Sc marcn0;
repartia palabras de efusibn q
unos Y otros. saludaba a los con.
Currentes y seguia Sin detener-
sc su paseo rapldo. En- tanto e
viejecito habia vuelto i sentar-
Sc; estaba abrumado; respiraba
con tatiga. Y a su lado una be.
LA dama-su nieta-p0n1a SUa-
vemente SObre sus hOmbrOs SIS
divinas manos blanCas, Sc inCli-
naba sobre su dido Y deslizaba
en- 6l'sonriendo dulCes pa}abras
en- que tai vez habia un reCuer.
do, un intimo recuerdo, para la
Espana querida Y leJana.
Y va no vemOs mas 4 este
viejecito. va no le verenl0s mas;
Sc llamaba Manuel Garcia; aho-
ra la noticia de su muerte haj
heCho surgir su tigura entire
nuestrOS reCuerd0s.
AZORTN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
DE 1905

Sc hallan a Ia venta en- Ia Ii
breria del BoLET1N las leyes de
1905, aconpanadas de TN vo-
lun9en de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el pl1blico er general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dencia' y II APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambi6n a la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras.. S 400
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadame ate. .. S $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
Ell C6DIaO
Eniuiciamiento Civil
Con 81 appendices

Esta va 4 Ia venta en- la libre.
ria del BoLErIN Ia edici6n que
pabiamos anunciado del Codigo
dc Enjuiciamiento Civil en- 81
appendices, cOnteniendo estos las
distintas leyes de procedimiento
civil y de organizaci0n de los
Tribunales votadas por la s
Asambleas Legislativas de 1900
4 1905 inclusive.
Excusamos encarecer la i'm
portancia que reviste la nueva
obra para el pdblico en- general
y especialmente para los aboga~
dos.
Precio del ejempIar IS
Ell franqueo per cuenta de loo
lRteresados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
MuertO de algeria

En- Kansas City, Sc AGA ban dc c2-
lebrar los funcrales de William z.
JohSOn, quien por espacio de = a:lUS
hS bia vivido en- ucha con una poNrc-
"a POGO envid liable. Un paciente so
yo, de cuya existencia aperas tenia
conocimiento, muri6 dcjandu!e unr
fortuna de $500 900.
Cuando recibi6 la noticia iut t.. II
impression Tecibida que una de las ar
terias So le reven;0 ocasion5rGu'e
muertc ins,antanca.
iCnantoS Johnson habr%n en- e-.e
mrnQo 'cuienes cn circUnS,aueias
2naloga8 is Pa s"rEa 10 n1isn2o!.,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
Un vie:jecito

Durante los q as que no5otros
eStuvimoS en- LondreS. fuimOS
una ,srde ) IN Embaiada espa-
n0la; Sc celebraba aquella tar
de una reception. La Embaja-
da de Londres es chiquita; en-
las puertaS de verde obscure,
negruzco, brillan unos aldabo-
nes dorados; luego sc penetra
en- Ia casa y Sc We un zagua-
Milo angoSto; Ell Ell fopdo hay
unas eSCaleraS; subimoS pOr
elias Y nos enCOntramOs en un
saloncit0 tapizad0 de Clar0, con
una recia alfombra azul V rOja.
Todos los espanoleS RESIDENCES
en- II inmcnSa Ciudad eStaba.
mos ALI aquelia tarde; Sc veia
llenO el veStibulO, LENA la esCa-
lcra. l!enO el salon de arrlba.
Tocaba una OrQuesta de wolf
mes unO de eSOS aires que nadie
eSCuCha V que SiTVen para que
las nOtaS Vayan cntremeZCIa-
daS con nueStraS palabraS, eS
deCiT, para que no nos entenda-
mos uDOS V OtrOS. De CuandO
en- CuandO, Sc veIa tlOtaT, nadar
un auChO claro SOmbrerO fc-
meninO sobre las negras levitas;
los conCurrentcS que OCupaban
la escalera haCian un eSfuerzO
supreme, Sc inclinaban violen
tamente s0bre la barandilla, sa-
Caban SuS buStOS SObre el eStre-
cho hueco, Y una dana pasaha
entire la multitud y llega ba has
ia arriba. Y de prontO los agrios
vOlubleS viOllneS COmenZarOn
a tocar la Marcia Real; parecia
que estos viOlines lOcoS habian
eStado hacienda cabriolas, ira
veseando como muchachOs y
que de pronto Sc haDian puestO
serios, Sc habian tornado gra-
yes Y habian principiado a de
cir una COSa SOlenne. Un pro-
fundO SilenCio Sigui0 . eStaS
primeraS nOtas SerlaS de la or
qucsta; COrTi0 como un eotreme
Clmiento nervi0so pOr la cOnCu-
rrenCia, NoSOtrOS eStabamoS
junto q la puerta del chiquito
salon; nos apoyabamoS en- una
vieja 'consola sObre la que ha-
bia TN retrato de la Teina Ame-
liza de Portugal dedicado a la es-
posa del Embaiador. Y apenao
habian transcurI lido unos Sc
gundOs de ansiedad intensa v
Callada, CuandO vimoS aparecer
en- Ia puerta la tigura alta, tlna
y eSbelta de nuestr0 Key. Hi
CimOs un mOVinlientO para er-
gulrnOS Y t0mar una aCtitud
respetuosa. I'll Rev sc dctuvo
un mOmentO Ell Ia puerta Y IAN
70 una mlrada Tayida SO6re los
COnCurrenteS; una SOnriSa dc
afabilldad se dlbujaba eli sus
aabies. La sala estaba compile
tamente LENA; parecia que el
Monarca no iba a pOder dar un
paSo en- ella. Y sin embargo, cl
Rey intento avanzar; Sc abri6
diffCilmtatc I'm anQ0st0 rcsqui-
clio. Y C~ando el Monarca hab.a
avanZadO un pasO, nada mas
que IN paso, volvi0 la mirada a
la izquierda y subitamente la
tenuc sOnrisa de sus labios Sc
enSanCh0 haSta trocarSc en- un
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