davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
MAJORITY REPORT
IN FAVOR OF UNION
Presbyterian Assembly Commit
tee Votes for Closer
Relations.
MINORITY OPPOSING j
MINORITY OPPOSING
Holds That Such Step Would Be
Unconstitutional Under
Its Law.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May Gothic
fourth session of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States opened this morning
with devotional services. led by Dr.
n. jefferson Smith, of Georgia. Mod
orator Howcrton presided.
Or. William McF. Alexander made a
partial report for the committee on
home missions. 1t had reference to
the alleged interference on the part
Of the Northern Presbyterian Church
with missionaries OF the Southern
church. The report included certain
correspondence carried on between the
two churches, and recommended that
telegram be sent to the assembly OF
the Northern church. at Columbus, o.,
asking that committee be named to
go over the correspondence between
Rev. S. l.. Morris and missionaries in
the field, with a view of making a
report to the Northern church.
DR.. Alexanders report and recon-
mendation We're adopted. DR.. Morris
addressed the assembly, and told of re-
cciving letters from missionaries OF
the frontier in which they complained
OIL NoTl1lGTll CIluItn tNtiStllSlS up
pearing on the scene where Southern
missionaries We're al work and organ
izing churches.
The special committee named t
study the constitutionality of the ar
ticles Of agreement and the overture!
bearing on closer relations OF churches
using the Presbyterian system made
majority report this afternoon. Thi
committee was composed OF Thirteen
ministers and thirteen elders. 1t ha
been divided, the vote standing 6 t
10 on every issue. Following is tn
majority report:
1'hc Majority itcport
1. We have counted the vote of tn
prcsbyteries and find that of the 4
which have made returns, 80 hav
voted in favor of the adoption of til
articles, "a have voted in favor of re
lection, and two took no action
.. In our opinion the General AS
scmbly can adopt the articles of agree
ment without violation OF the consti
tuition Of the church.
j. Mechanically considered all tn
overtules and papers sent up by IL,
presbytcrics, and find none of thel
requires an answer from this Genera
Assembly other than that containe
in this report.
a. We recommend that the articl,
OF agreement be adopted.
5. AS the Presbyterian Church in IL
United States will be entitled to twel,
representatives. in the council we re,
ommend that the representatives |
divided into three classes of four mon
hers EACH 10 consist of two ministc
and two ruling elders.
g. We recommend that the moderat,
appoint committee of five, who shn
nominate and report to this Gener
Assembly the names of twelve pcrso
qualified To serve as representative
from this church. dividing the sar
into classes as provided for in til
report.
The minority report Will take a pos
ton directly opposite to that of t
majority, holding that the adoption
the articles of agreement would
unconstitutional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
final RECITAL
BY GRADUATES
-:!f, - ~ y. 51.i
Large Audience Present at Miss
Thurston's Commencement
Exercises Last Night.
FINE PROGRAM RENDERED
FINE PROGRAM RENDERED

A very large and appreciative audi
ence was present last evening at the
Academy ofiAluslc, when the graduates
of the Richmond School OF Expression,
Of which Mrs. w. Z. Thurston is prtn-
cipal, appeared in their final recital
for this year.
with telling effect. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson delivered Anrony's Address to
the Romans. from Julius Caesar"
with remarkably expressive voice and
Miss Mary whitsitt captured tho
audience with her splendid lmperson-
alton Of a society belle Miss Gladys
Neale. Miss Jean Fel1d and Miss Marie
Anderson closed the first part Of the
| program with well-rendered readings.
| Rev. S. H. Thompson then delivered
the diplomas to the, following gradu-
Sallie Cottrell Gladys Neale and Marie
| Anderson. t.B5 .Ea.55 Ss %
Miss Maggie Bryant made the hit Of
! tho evening In her, exquisitcly humor-s
Gus Casey at tho Bat" and gave the
only cncoreSof tho recital.
Historical Play.
Part three vas classlco- historical his ri.a
taken, and the costumes were very
pre- tty. Special mention is duo Miss
Marie Anderson for her sustained effort
in tho part Of tho statue.
Two pretty and amusing pantomlmes
and a fantasia by twelve young ladies'
in Japanese costume closed most sue
cessful evening. The entire program
was as follows s PART j.
I. Overture, "Pique Dame" (suppc)
orchestra.
2. Dramatic Reading, "Pro Patria.' =
Miss Sallio cottrell.
Address to the Romans" Miss Eliza
beth Wilson.
4. Humorous Monologue. playing
the Society Belle" AIius Mary !;r, Whitsitt !;
String" Miss Gladys Neale.
g. Readings-(a) Aunt Tabitha.'
(b) when the Clock Strikes SIX" &c,
'In the Usual Way" Miss Jean Field
Z. Dramatic Reading, The Defense O.
the Bride" Miss Mario Anderson.
8. Delivery Of Diplomas, Rev. S. Fl
Thompson.
1. Reading, Casey at the Bat" Mis-
- :. { Costume o. re- Reading, "zingarella
Miss Ida billiard.
3. Humorous Monologue. when
am Married." Miss Daisy Wilson.
y CInssico-Historical Plny-"snppho.n
i Dramatis Personae-Sappho. Nils
n Eula Bailey; Dnmophyla. MISS Mar;
r Whitsitt; Er!nna, Miss Ida billiard
rhaen k9seam Misses esS salI
y ccttreil, Gladys Ncale and MagEi
g Bryant; Pages. Misses Edna Ennis an
" Marguerite Stoltz.
Scene l. At Lcsbos-Erinna arrives.
Scene II. Tho snme-Sappho's farewell
Scene III The same-Sappho's spirit
70 scene ~. The same--Phaons return
O. Tableau.
fe PART ".
I. Pantomine. at the Golden Gates
Misses Edna Ennis and Mnrguerlt
t. 2. Pantomime, "Gossiping Grandn,as
N Misses Evelyn Richardson and MAJ
:, guerite Stolt2.
from Japan"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
NEGRO QUESTION
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Giving Black Man Suffrage ii
1865 a Mistake, Says
Speaker.

COLUMBUS, O., May 2O.-After n
spirited discussion. during which it
was charged that at an attempt was
making to build up n Catholic hicrar-
chy, the Presbyterian General Ms-,
sembly to-day adopted the report of
the special committee on administra-
tive agencies, referring to the presby-
t/ry's four ovextures relating to
changes in the form OF government
OF the church and providing for the
establishment of executive commits
sions by the presbyterics. synods and
general assembly. If q majority of
the prcsbyteries approve these over
lures, tht committee will report to the
next General Assembly plan for the
executive committee OF tho General
1 Assembly.
That mistake was made in 1865 In
giving the negro unrestricted citizen
ship was the intmation made In an
address to-day by Il friend of the
negro. Commissioner Wilson, OF Pitts
burg, in connection with the prcscntn-
\ tion OF the report Of tho board OF mis-.
'lsions for freedmen. Tho sentiment wa:
received with applause from tho as.
Isembly--not enthusiastic, but pro
Inounced. and coming In scattered
way from all parts of the house.
II have had men on this board O
4 freedmen say to me that they though
1t would have been wise TO have Axe
an educational qualification or a prop
jcrty qualification, and lot tho colore
! men thus grow up into tho enjoymen
of the full rights Of citizenship" h
said. This statement. according 10 tn
speaker, gives full credit 10 the ma
who had written the amendment to III
Constitution. and Is no discredit to til
l coloked man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
Alumni Of University College
Hold Meeting Final Exer-
cises Tonight.

Tho annual meeting Of the Alumni
Society Of tho University College OF
Medicine was held in the college last
night. with II very full attendance. tho.
meeting being declared one of the best
i'll tho history of tho organization.
DIR. a. G. Brown, Jr., president of
the society, presided, delivered the adj
dress of welcome. and introduced the
speakers. DR.. Pernon l. Brooks. of
Portsmouth, the first speaker. read q
paper on "Details in Practice" which
proved ito be very interesting. The
paper was afterward discussed by SOW
eral Of those present. DIR. b. b. Biloxi
ton. of Richmond. read very cntcr-
itaininE and helpful paper on Our Du-
ties to Children"
Glass Reunions Held.
After tho reading of the several pa
and 1897 were held, and responses were
made to the welcome accorded them.
The class of 1894 was the. first ever
graduated from the University College.
in behalf Of this class, and DIR. Mcclure
Newton made the response In behalf OF
the class of 1897.
Following this the officers for the
ensuing year were elected: Or. Hugh
Mcclure was elected president and DR..
r. w. Miller was reelected secretary
and treasurer, and an executive COM
! mittce was appointed.
| After the business meeting OF the
| alumni. reception to the graduates
and others was rendered by DR.. Stuart
Mcclure, president OF the University
College. The reception was largely
attended, the faculty adjunct facility,
graduating class and other students
and graduates OF former years being
| present.
At 1880 o'clock to-day the class
luncheon will be held at tho Hermit
| tage Golf Club.
Tho commencement exercises proper
will be held Tonight at the Academy
of Music. where the graduates will re-
ceive their dipolnlas. The final address
will be delivered by tho Hon. r. r.
Barton. of Winchester, Va.
The commencement exercises will be
| followed by a reception to the faculties
and graduating class at the Wcstmorc
land Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
BARON KUR0KI VISITS
YALE UNIVERSITY

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May oo,-The
Kuroki to-day was brought about BY
the desire Of tho distinguished soldier
Ito SEQ the institution In which many
Japanese officers received n portion OF
their education In higher branches.
Many of these officers served with dis
ltinction mt Port Arthur and In the bat
tiles on Manchurian soil, and several of
the officers holding high rank had their
preparatory school education In Mark
IPitman's School, at Walllngford, Mt the
time one of the famous schools Of this
| section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
HOLD FINALS
AT INSTITUTE
Interesting Exercises at Virginia
Mechanics Institute Here
Tonight.

Tho closing exercises of the Virginia
Mechanics Institute will be held to-
night in the Institute Auditorium. All
friends Of the institute are invited to
be present, when the following program
will be delivered:
4 Overture. Poet and Peasant"
Introductory remarks by SuDerin-
tendent Frank w. Duke.
Music.
Introduction of the speaker by Vice
President Mann S. QEarles.
Address by Hon. Carlton Mccarthy.
Music.
Delivery OF Diplomas.
Music.
Delivery OF two gold mcdals-"Lou-
Nor" medal the gift of Henry S. Efutz-
Ter, Esq, Hon. J. D. Eggleston. JJr,
Chewing, Esq, DIR. Il. G. Woodward.
Music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
HOSPITAL AppOINTEEs.
Young Doctors of Mcdlcnl College Who
Secure These Places.

.
The following hospital appointments
have been announced by the faculty OF
the Medical College of Virginia Tor the
ensuing year:
To Memorial Hospital. Richmond, for
fho tsrm 6sfsRRinng 11ne w.
and Drs. r.. O. Rogers. of carslcy. Va;
T.. ": mankins,, of News, Ferry, Va.
and N. T. Emmett. OF Richmond. For
the term beginning December 1st-Dr.
r. $. Epperson. of Stovall Var Or. J.
IC. <illcy, of Vivian. w. Va. and Or.
y. w. Stephenson. Of Petersburg. Va.
To the Retreat for the Sick. this
city-Dr. p. J. Parker, Of Hampton, Va.
TO tho hospital OF the City Home
| Dr., y. Hinchnan.
To the Orthopnedic Hospital and In
Urinary for Nervous Diseases. I'hlln.
dephin-Dr. Emory Hill, OF Scott.
Vile. Va.
TO st. yincents Hospital, Norfolk
| DR.. II. a. Burke. Of Petersburg. Va.
I To the Protestant Hospital. Norfolk
| DIR. NJ p. Doyle, Of Mckinney, Va. fol
the term beginning Juno 1st. and DR.
p. d. Pence. of Quicksburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
NO AUTO PATROL YET
yyhizzlng Blnck Maria Being Finished ut
------ IlnGI1cr,a EaclOrY.

I,Oshcr's Factory.
It will be several weeks yet before the
automobile patrol wagon is ready for use by
the police department.. Tho running gear.
mechanism and wheels are at Bosher's
carriage factory, and work Is progressing
h!clc Tho frame work Is now being COM
pleted. but 1t Will take several weeks to fin
sh the work and put the machine in run
ming order.
Unexpected delay has been experienced in
securing the summer uniforms, recently or
dered from q Philadelphia tailor. There Is
a faint hope that the uniforms VIII arrive
In tIma for the reunion. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
TROOPS CALLED OUT,
FEARING A LYNCHING

AUGUSTA. GA, May 20,--A Columbia
special says Governor Anscl received
teiegraphic request this afternoon to
order the Georgetown Military Com
pany 10 hold themselves In readiness
70 qucli race riot brewing at RHEIMS.
me order was issued and tho company
assembled, hut wire Tonight from tho
fN9lif stated that the situation was
wei In hand. No explanation was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
Lol,s.l,orcmcn Return,

MONTH"; AL, May 2O,-,Tlc lOngshore-
mems strike was settled Tonight. the
men, union and non-llNon. returning
TO work on the terms offered by the
crease over the rates formerly paid.
making the day rate on general cargo
27l-2 cents and the night rate "S1-.
cents per hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
Irnnrovoke1 Chilling

James McBentley (colorcd) was sent on
to the grand Jury yesterday morning from
tho Police Court on tho charge OF cutting
Ed die Crews. From the evidence there seems
to have been no provocntion for tho deed.
Tho wound was not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
Dr,,nI, In IIOtel.

II. III. Brown ana william H. vixby were
arrested in the Lexington Hotel last night
for being drunk and dlsorderly in that hos,
tcry. Vixby sent n telegram to some fricnu
10 say that no was ali right Both men will
have to appear in the Police Court this
morning. ,-L.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
Another nnnd IoIns.

Tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company yesterday secured temporary
restraining order from Judge Pritch-
ard. OF North Carolina. identical in
every particular with those Of tho other
four roads which arc making tho fight
against the decision Of tho Corpora
tlon Commission In the two-cent pas
sengcr ratio matter. Tho papers were
served by United States Marshal Treat
Yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
FISH & R,S.
Your Summer. Outings

will bc more enjoyable IL YOU'RE
clothed in one OF our Single orsDoublo.
Brcnsted Sack Suits Tie patterns ara
very catchy this season. and 80 far az
Why not bear us In mind for II hand.
some Gray or Brown Suit. We've an
excellent showing OF Grays In patterns
of blocks. squares, plaids and stripes
Our Blue Serge Suits are correct III
every detail and prc Worn by good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
Refused to Cook supper

REFUSED 10 Coax supper.
Sam Garter (colored) WINS yesterday morn
!ng, sent on to tho grand Jury from tho
Police Court on tho charge of stabbIng his
VIE In the face. According to tho evidence,
tho trouble occurred because the mans wife
refused to cook his supper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
Mr.. Kennedy to EpenIe

HNV'F''7TF F5T'CftV
state Librarian John j, Kennedy will at
tend the annual convention OF the American
Library Association In AshevIllo, N. G.,
May 23.2o. and VIII deliver three addresses
before the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21
COMMISSION IS
after COAST line
Must Show Cause Why II Should
Not be Fined for Not Obey
ing Laws.
ITEMS ARE SPECIFIED
Clai,ny, for Dcmurragc iii Favor.
Of Woodward & Son
Let Out.

The State Corporation Commission
has issued All order requiring the At
lnntic Coast Line Railroad Company
to appear on June nth to show cause
If any 1T can why 1t should not be
fined for alleged violations Of the de-
murrage rules promulgated by the
Commission.
After explaining under what condi-
tions the company is alleged to have
violated the rules laid down by the
commission, sweeping order is Is
sued.
Tho commission also acted yesterday
In another case Of general interest II
is In relation to the fixing OF passenger
rates on the Washington. Arlington
and Falls ChurcL Railway.
Order Entered.
Hcre is the order entered against the
Coast Line:
THAT the said Atlantic Coast
Limo Railroad Company appear be-
fore the State Corporation Commits
sion at It's courtroom In the Capitol
Building, in tho city of Richmond,
| on Tuesday, the 18th day Of June
1907, at IL o'clock a. NJ, and show
cause, If any 1t can. why f1no
should not be imposed upon 1t for
its persistent and repeated viola-
tons of law and its public duty
under tho said rules and regula-
tons as aforesaid. s
The said violations of the said
rules consisted in this-to- wit:
| That tho said defendant railroad
company failed and refused to pay
or entertain the following claims
Of Woodward G. Son, a partnership
consisting of ". Minor Woodward
and Stewart M Woodward OF tho
city of Richmond. Va, for the
| amounts respectively stated-to-
| wit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21

THE The said Woodward 3 Son. s53S on IN
or about the dates aforesaid, by
written communications, addressed
TO an officer OF, the defendant rail-
road company, demanded payment
of the said claims. respectively. and
brought to the attention of the said
railroad company all circumstances
out Of which the said claims grew:
: and the defendant railroad COM
pany Is In possession Of full infor-
nation with reference to the de-
lnurrage rules and regulations al
legged to have been violated by 1t.
and with reference to the aforesaid
claims for dcmurrage presented to
1t by the said Woodward & Son.
And 1t is ordered that the said de-
ftendant. railroad company, at the
hearing under this order, produce
all correspondence and papers in
Its possession with reference to the
said demurrage claims. and each
one of them.
1T is further ordered that n
copy OF this order be served upon
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company as notice and summons
to 1t to appear before the State Cor
poratton Commission and show
cause as aforesaid.
Az to the Other Line.
Tho order concerning the Washing
ton, Arlington and Falls Church lir
Is In part as follows:
1T Is ordered that from and after
the first day of June. 1907, the de-
PENDANT railway company shall not
charge, whether collected In cash
or upon sale Of tickets. greater
amount than five CD cents for each
passenger for travel between Ross
lyn or Aqueduct Bridge and CLAIR
endon, or intermediate points, and
not more than six (6) cents wheth-
err collected in cash or upon sale OF
tickets, for EACH passenger between
Rosslyn or Aqueduct Bridge and
Ballston, and not more than seven
(O cents, whether collected in cash
or upon salo of tickets, for each
passenger between Rosslyn or
Aqueduct Bridge and Veitch. It is
further ordered that from and after
the first day Of June. 1907, the de-
PENDANT railway company shall not
charge. whether collected in cash
or upon sale OF tickets. a greater
amount than five (5) cents for each
passenger for travel between Ross
Ign or Aaueduct Bridge and Fort
Myer. or Intermediate stations, and
not moro than ten (l0) cents from
Rosslyn or Aqueduct Bridge to
Naucl or any stopping place be
tween Fort Myer and Nauck. It is
further ordered that on and after
tho date aforesaid tho said defend.
ant railway company shall not
charge, whether collected In cash
fare or upon salo of tickets. &
for each passenger for travel he.
tween Veitch and West End, or In.
termediato points"
| Annfhor nood Voyu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21

Az Drink Pabst Blue
- a1fk Ribbon at meals and be-
ik, ~ tween meals, and you need
~ never worry about dys-
pepsia, for it aids the d.
Y gestion Of other foods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21

AVOID sLEErIESs NIGHTS by TAX
ing teaspoonfnl OF IIorsford's Acid
Phosphate In water before retiring
quiets and strengthens the nerves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21

A very large and appreciative audi
ence was present last evening at the
Academy ofiAlusic, when the graduates
of the Richmond School OF Expression,
Of which Mrs. W. =. Thurston Is prtn-
cipal, Isappeared In, : their final recital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21

moss. Az C,norro q. IClv
y, MI Miss Virginia Purcell was solemn.
lied II yosterday morning n,the home tn OF
HI,ev. II. v. l'nldy, who periormea ne ne
Nv Mr.. and Mrs RIB, Wilton,
o'Immcdiately after the ceremony tha
couple left for an extended tour or tho
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-21

Nv Very important meetnE h @1 h ena
G &C thn oilicc OF the Water Works to-
~ Ine a. o'clock. Much business OF
hil,,ES n, is to DO considered besides
~. ~ wnst nccumulation Of routine pusl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-19

bios de alto espfritu, y Chile y Perd
han vendido como trastos viejos
in1tiles sus acorazados avanzan de-
nodados en- Ell progresc. Ahora ha-
cen puertos y explotan minas y sci.
vas abren Was de communication
La mayor parte de esas tierras son
templadas. ALI, y no en- Ell Congo y
Ell Tonkin estaba y esta Ell porveni1
colonizador de Francia (y de toda
Europa)
-"Vayamos a csc pais-concluye
Gourmont; ;-todo nos llama: la sim
patfa y Ell interes'
Esta es la verdadera America La
tina actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-19

"Esto" eran unas bendas de lienzo
blanqufsimo y estrada.
-Pues, aquf tiene I'm adminiculo
de gran aceptaci6n. Atados estos
vendajes sobre Ia frente y mejillas
hacen desaparecer las arrugas. El
lienzo lleva un preParado dc mi in
vencion, y cobro por cada venda :
chelines s peniques.
-GCuanto lie cuestan Ud7
I'm par de peniques cada una. EI
negocio no es malo. Este lapicito es
TN borrador de arrugas ligeras, y es-
te otro pinta de rojo los Ia bios de TN
modo ba stante permaneute. Pues
bien, aunque llevo por ellos una libra
esterlina, podr1an adquir irse en- cual-
quier droguerfa por 90 centimos.
Yo estaba, en- verdad, horrorizado
oyendo aquella cfnica exposition de
frsudes "esteticos Porque 10 mis-
mo que con lspicillos y bandas ocu-
rrfa con las esponjas para ell CUTS
remedies contra la obesidad, de-
pilatorios. tricoferos, y demas en-
ga6ifas de mujeres credulas. Pc
70 todavla me faltaban mas por
yer. Entramos en- un pequeflo
aposento, donde varios hombres, Sc
hallaban preparando afiadidos y pc
lucas.
-Esto es 10 mismo que habra Vd
visto mil veces en- los escaparates de
peluquero. Mi genero no es mejor.
Lo que es que cobro I'm sentido Ali
reside toda la diferencia.
-dY cobra Vd. siempre?-pregunte,
esperanzado en- venganzas cremasti
cas- de la descollada clientela.
-Religiosamente. A la menor re-
sistencia, pregunto la morosa 81
prehere que pase la cuentecita al ma
rido 6 al papa. Y la insinuacion es
contestada por Ell pago en- ell acto.
Son contadas las que Sc me reslsten
Sin embargo, aqui tengo preparada
una ''receta" contra cierta seflora pc
rezosa para Ell pago.
Mlre la factura. 1mportaba 5 Ii
bras esterlinas por una semana de
masaje facial.
No hay mas remedio, amigo mfc
-concluy6 diciendo la retocadora de
bellezas;-es precise vivir. Antel
nos daba que conner la quiromancia {
palmisterfa, la cartomancfa y la pre-
diccion por Ell espejo Pero hoy ESQ
esta casi muerto. No obstante aqui
tengo IN adivinador de reserva. que
predice todo 10 que hay que predecii
por chelines la session. Luego car
go discretamente ell importe en- una
partida de lapiz rojo lapiz negro
Y todos contentoS.
No quise DIR mas dice ell reporter
| y salt de alll como 81 me hubieseI
amenazado con an revolver 8 con un:
factura de 10 libras esterlinaS.