davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Swedish Athlete
Is Here 10 Study
American Sports
Government COntempl2tes
Erection Of Stadium at
Stockholm.

NEW YORK, Feb. h-BTlu0 Sober
strom. OF stockholm, Sweden, the cham
pion pole vaulter OF Sweden and Eng
land, arrived Iu New York on Saturday
and viii be here three months for the
purpose OF studying American methods
OF indoor athletics.
lie was sent by the Swedish govern
ment. which derrays his expenses. and
he wiz carry back all things that are
new 10 him on this side Of the water.
That what wrinkles he may gather here
VIII be put into effect can be gathered
from some things Sodersu0m said yes
terday.
It appears that the Swedish govern
meut has ordered the erection OF a huge
amphit1eatcr of Stockholm for indoor
track and field sports. When COM
pleted. which VIII be about the time
SoderstrCm reaches home, meetings VIII
be given at regular intervals, including
ar the popular events available Tor an
indoor program. No country IN the
strides i'm the practice CT athletics as
las Sweden
In the Olympic games Of 1850 the
Swedes did not scOre a point, but they
got the ideas Wll m Iney WORKED uIoH
and in 1905 at Athens they were q close
third for point hOuors- From what car
be gathered now of the doiuEs of STed-
ism athletes on their own soil they vii
be a dangerous contender Tor Inc POM
honors at London next year.
SOderstrOm is the present English
champion at pole VaulJiug, having
walked over for the title with a
vault of 10 feet 6 inches. He is crack
at iaveliu throwing as well, and he
last Olympic games. He can throw
close to 10 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
TRENTON AUTO COURSE
PLANNED FOR RACERS

TRENTON, n, J, Feb, 4.-WIth the
hope of promoting automobile race if
terest in the East. Philadelphia capital
lists are soon to construct in New jersey
one OF the finest and fastest auto
courses in the country. II will be used
exclusively for racing and testing pUr-
poses.
The course is TO be laid out near
Lakewood and Browns Mills In the
ties. 1t viii be twenty miles long. I01
feet in width, and will be bOrdered for
a distance by pine forests. which will
serve as natural wind shields. Large
hotels and garages will be built, and
lakes will be constructed 30 add TO the
beauty OF the surroundings.
It is ideally situated for such sport.
being about midway between New
York and Philadelphia, with excellent
railroad accommodations and good auto
roads from both places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Some SayLOWe
Beat NJ. Cannon;
Some Say Draw
He Took Kid SuIIivan'S
Place Without Suff-
Gent Notice.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A-Tommy
Lowe. OF Washington, defeated AIicly
Cannon. Of Pittsburg, IN the wind-up OF
the Spring Garden a. Q. last night be-
fore a small crowd.
Lowe had been substituted for 'kid"
Sullivan, OF Washington and took the
bout on a moments notice. He was
in bad shape, but By MS cieve-uess and
hard hitting he had Cannon tired and
bleeding from the nose and mouth IN the
third round. and added more punishment
to the Pittsburger in every round after
that
Cannon started with a rush and ran
at Lowe with his head down, but Tom
my. with hard jab on the nose. soon
Strengthened him W. Cannon attempted
TO rought it at close quarters, but he
found Lowe too clever a defensive fight
er TO do anything while at close range. =
Then Lowe took the offensive and
jabbed Cannon till he had the blood
running In streams from his nose.
When Lowe had Cannon JewHdercG
with his right and left hand jabbing. he
changed his tactics. lie would send his
left to the PittsBurSer nose and his
right to the sids or the head. Cannon
tried to make a Ersnd5saaI finish OF l.
in the last round, bug after the first rush
or two there was nothing 10 IL
Billy Recap. in the Public Ledger, calls
the fight q draw. He says:
Lowe recognized in Cannon a sturdy,
dangerous opponent. and through the
six rounds he made no effort to mix II
up with tie PittsbUrg lightweight.
Every time Cannon rushed Lowe met
him with either left-hand hook or lab.
and had his opponent bleeding from the
mouth and nose in each round after the
second.
There vas little TO choose between the
men at the finish, and verdict Of a draw
would no neither man an injustice"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Question Is Left
To associations
Of THO College!

Il was stated at the War and Navy
Departments that the question OF con-
tinuing the army and navy football
games on Franklin Field in PhHadeI-
phia, would be decided by the athletic
associations OF the two academies OF
West Point and Annapolis.
They will decide whether the action
OF the board OF directors Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania in determining
not to permit the erection Of a tempo
rary stand in front OF the gymnasium,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
May Try Princeton.

In connection with the possibility that
the game VIII no longer be played at
Franklin Field, other locations are be-
ing discussed. Though the game at
Princeton In 1903 resulted disastrUusIy
and the railroad facilities were miser-
again
The stand Is larger and some are in
favor OF seeing II conditions would not
be better f. another trial was had The
Philadelphia. American League Park in
Philadelphia IS likely TO he chosen if
the game leaves Franklin Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
LOCATION OF ANNUAL
ARMY-NAVY CONTEST
UP TO AUTHORITIES
Representatives of Two Academies and Uniyer~
sity of Pennsylvania Will Discuss
Question.

win be such q drawback IN the way OF
seating the friends OF the cadets that
some other field Will have TO be selected.
No intImatlOn has been received here as
10 what the decision is likely 70 be
There IS a strong impression among
army and navy officers Iu this city that
the annual fottbal game between West
Point and Annapolis viii be PLAYED in
New York next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
THE RUSH IN NE wYoRK.

rs this where The Giddy Widow IS
showing?"
Yep"
can you back me for two seats for
next Christmas"
Impossible. But I can give you two
nice seats for Christmas, l91O."-Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
COMPANY G DEFEATS
FAST CAPRON FIVE

Last night in tho National Guard
gymnasium. the team representing
Company c. in the Washington City
Basketball League. defeated the Caprou
Cadets, in an interesting game by 80 to
20.
At the end Of the first naIF the Cap
runs were in the lead. but Company
G came hack with q fast finish, and
ran away from its opponents, Hammerly
played best for the losers. while Dun
can and Dinnis starred for Company G..
c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Still Has Hopes.

Prof y. II. Terry, member OF the
executive committee and treasurer Of
the athletic association. said today that
he hoped that the decision in regard 10
the stand was not irrevOcabIe, as he did
not see how IL was possible 10 have the
game come or al Franklin Field If each
service was 10 have so great q brea X
II the number of tickets allotted to it.
Lieut.. Commander Joseph N. Reeves.
[. s ". head coach Of the football
team for last season. and who viii I'LL
that position again during the coming
season. expressed about the same views
as Prof. Terry. He said that the con-
tinuance OF the game at Franklin Field
was most doubtful If the lumber OF
tickets allotted 10 the army and navy
was Curtailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-Whether
the annual Army and Navy football
game will be played in Philadelphia or
not next fall viii be decided after a
conference between committees Of the
two Government schools and the Uni
veTslty Of Pennsylvania authorities.
The first intimation the general public
had that there was any doubt OF he
location Of the contest was IN the semi
official statement issued, telling that the
University OF Pennsylvania had decided
there should be no temporary stands
erected on Franklin Field 20 acco1hu1o-
date the extra number OF spectators
upon that occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Ma Wy BALKS
AT ANY CUT
IN TICKLE rs

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. A-The action
OF the authorities Of the University Of
Pennsylvania IN deciding that no more
temporary stands viii be erected or
Franklin Field has made Il more than a
possibility that tho Army-Navy football
game VIII not continue 20 be player
there.
Those IN authority IN athletics at An
napolis say that Il has been impossible
20 III the most Imperative demands for
tickets III past years; that the demand
IS becoming larger and more insistenr
each year. and that Il VIII be al utter
imDossibility 70 get along II so serious
reduction IS made IN the number OF
tickets allotted TO each service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Would Cut Allotment.

This decision means that the two
academies would each have about 100
tickets cut from their allotment. As
there were not enough 10 90 around un-
der the conditions that prevailed last
year, the two academies are anxious 10
have Penn's decision reConstdered or
else consider some ether place than
Franklin Field for the game
That there may be a way out OF the
matter that viii be satisfactory 70 all
parties concerned was inLimated yester-
dav by G. s. ". Packard, one of tbs
university trustees and q director OF
the athletic association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Standing in the Tourney.

FIFEMAN IEAMS-CLASS 4.
Morning 2, $40
Navy - 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04
Iemporary Seats.

He suggested that. although the uni
versity trustees had decided no stand
could be erected adjacent 10 the gym
nasium. there might be accommodations
provided for nearly the same number
Of spectators on benches CT temporary
seats in front OF the grandstands.
Pennsylvania desire 10 have the
Army and Navy game PLAYED on Frank
in Field" said he. ''is Just as strong as
ey er. The action taken by the trustees
Of the university should not be con-
sidered az IN the least unfriendly 20 the
annual contest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04

ScOre-Company .. 50; CdprOus, 20
Lineup as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-04

Every mother feels q
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
IF her lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29

listicos de Mr.. Bryan; con 10
que sc esperaba acabar con el.
Al pals sc lie decia: Hay que
tomar esta dosis moderada de
bryanismo para no tener que
tomar la dosis grande, v, con
ella, a Mr. Bryan"
A la vista estan los resulta-
dos. Mr.. Bryan sera 8 no sera
Presidente; pero es mas Bryan
que antes y los republicanos
carecen de autoridad moral para
censurarlo, despues de haber
sido sus discipulos. Y, 81, como
parece probable, su PERSONAL
dad queda eliminada por esta
election, 10 que 81 presenta Sc
guira vivo y dando que hacer
en- el Oeste Central donde para
las predicaciones anti-capitalis-
ticas no serviran menos los tex
tos del republicano Roosevelt
que los del democrata Bryan.
Sc espera que Sc vaya hacia
la derecha, 81, como Sc preve,
sube Mr.. Taft a la Presidencia,
y que este modi6que por gra-
dos la polftica rooselvetiana. va
sera algo que uno de los dos
partidos de gobierno Sc salga de
la soclalisteria; pero Use deten
dra 9 seguira avapzando la olea-
da anticapitalistica que va Gu
bre buena parte del Oesre Cen
trail? Esto es 10 que inspire
inquietudes a la gente reflexiva.
\. y. T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
ECOs De- MUMDO


FL infante don Feyaando.-Hace al
gunos dias estuvo en- Aranjuez ell in
fante D. Fernando, dirigiendose al
cuartel donde lie esperaban los jefes
y ohciales del regimiento de Caba
lleria de Lusitania, del que, S. A. ha
sido nombrado comandante.
Ell coronel, sefior Marquesi, hizo
las presentscio ZONES.
FL Infante obsequio a sus compa -
fieros con IN banquete en- Ell salon de
los Reyes Catolicos del jardin Isla.
FL puerto ae Tenertfe.-Durante Ell
mes de JUNO han entrado en- dicho
puerto 1913 vapores de las siguientes
naciones: 90 espafioles, S. ingleses,
IS alemanes IS franceses, 10 italia
nos, siete noruegos, dos belgas y un
velero de travesia y 81 de ca botaje.
Los vapores extranjeros han con-
ducido mucho pa safe de transito, que
en- su inmensa mayoria ha visitado la
poblacion.
Obrer0s despedidos Sc ha celebra-
do en- Santa Cruz de la Palma I'm
IN itin, para protestar que Sc haya
deSpedido buen n1mero de traba =
jadores de las obras del puerto.
En- vista de la crisis por que atra
viesa el pats. Sc acord6 celebrar mas
mitines durante el presente mes y
una asamblea insular para resolver
ell problema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
MARRUECOS

Refnerg0s a zdnger.- Procedentes
de Chaufa, han llegado cincuenta il
netes para aumentar esa guarnicion.
En- la mezquita Sc han hecho los
rezos de costumbrc sin novedad
Despues Sc lego una carta del padre
de los actuales sultanes, de fecha re
mota, escrita con motive de la revo-
lucion de Namar, en- la que maldccfa
& todos los rebeldes.
C0nRieto s0lUcaonaao Con motive de
empezar a regir Ell nuevo regimen de
aduanas en- Tanger, los encargados
franceses de las mismas, Sc negaron
a entregar 4 los comerciantes .espa
f1oles los generos, por llevar los do
cumentos escritos en- castellano.
Los comerciantes acudieron al con
sui y merced 4 las gestiones de este
seffor Merry del Val, han podido sa-
|carse de la aduana los generos 1ete
nidos y expuestos 4 sstufrir averfas.
La activss,ad Y energfa del repre-
sse2nrsnte de Espafia ha merecido
grandes elogios.
Oydenes al gen<yaI ID D'Amade. .-Seg1n
algunas informaciones, ell gobiernc
frances ha dado orden al general
D'Amade de que retire sus fuerza
del interior de la ciudad de Azemur
regresando con elias los otros pun
tos, base de las operaciones convent
das en- su plan de campafia, sin reba
sar Ia linea de avance mas ALA de 10
concertado.
C'adad yfcapeyaaa. - La guarnicion
de Mazagan, apoyada por las kabilas
.pr6ximas. ha recuperado Azemur sin
disparar I'm solo tiro.
No hubo resistencia nj en- los mo-
radores nj en- los ascaris. Ell gober-
nador ha6dista huyo al iniciarse cl
|combate.
Aumenta en- esta conarca la in
hucncia de Add -AziE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
DDSDB WASHINGTON

En- Londres, la gente de Boil
sa no considera probable la
eleccion de Mr.. Bryan para la
Presidencia de los Estados Uni
dos: pero, ST, la acepta dentro
de los limites ("within the ran
ge de LAS posibilidades". Esto
aicen los telegramas de hoy.
En- Wall Street" este es, en- Ell
mercado fnanciero de esta re-
pdblica, no Sc cree en- Ell exito
del candidate democratico; y no
nay disposition a alarmarse en-
81 case remotfsimo de que Mr.
Bryan triunfe.
La situaci6n no es hoy 10 que
era en- 1896 y en- 1900, las otras
dos veces en- que sc presento
esa candidatura. La question
monetaria no existe y Ell patron
de ORC esta asegurado. Cierto
que Mr. Bryan. desde la Presi-
dencia propondria medidas pc
aigrosas acerca de la currency"
sobre la cual tiene ideas terri
blemente profanas; pero contra
I'll vicio de pedir, hay la virtud
de no dar; Y en- estos cuatro
amos que viene Ell Senado segui-
ia siendo republicano; y ST algo
daria a I'm Presidente democra-
Ia. seria d1sgustos. Tampoco
Aabria que temer que csc Pre-
sidente derrochase los sobran-
aes de la Hacienda, con la cola
boTaci6n-Que, para este, no lie
Eaitarfa-del Congreso, fuesen
las Camaras republicanas 8 de-
mocraticas: no tenemos sobran-
les por la proa, sino deficits, y la
necesidad de combatirlos sera,
de 1909 1912. Ell principal obs
taculo al aumento de gastos.
Y. sin embargo, la candidatu-
IA de Mr.. Bryan, venza 8 su-
cumba es un NAL sintoma. No Sc
G5ebe esa candidatura so]amente
q La ha bilidad y los esfuerzos
del interesado como propagan-
dista, que son grandes, ST que,
eambien q los progresses del ra-
dicalismo economico-o mejor
dicho anti economico-y anti
capitalisticos en- los Estados del
Oeste Central Y a la politica del
Presidente Roosevelt
Mr.. Bry an es mas fuerte aho-
IA, como candidate, que en- 1896
y en- 1900, porque en- aquella re.
gion las ideas antica pitalfsticas
sc han apodefado del partido
aemocratico y tambien de con
siderables elementos republica-
nos y porque el Presidente Roo
sevelt por estrategia prohij6
algunas de esas ideas. En- las
otras dos campaflas electorales
q partido republicano Sc puso
al frente de las clases capitals
aas para combatir la herejia de
IA acufiacion ilimitada de plata,
proclamada por MIR. Bryan. Des-
pues, al Presidente Roosevelt sc
Il. Ocurri6 anexarse unos GUAM
aOs dc hos esquemas anticapita-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
ESTADOS UNTDOS.

7eyrs6!e exploss6n En- Cleveland
(Ohio) Sc ha producido una terrible
explosion en- I'm taller de pirotecnia.
FL estruendo rfroduc lido por la mis-
ma .ae espantoso, oyendose desde
una considerable distaneia.
A consecuencia de la explosion
han fallecido siete personals y hay
muchas hericas.
Ell edi6cio en- que Sc hallaba situa-
do Ell taller ha sido destruido por
complete. Las perdidas SON de bas-
tante consideration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
LAS OFICINAS
DEL
{" RoIetin Mercantil !"

la Direction y Administra-
Ca6n del BoLETIN MERcANTIL
DE PUERTO RICO, han sido
trasladadas 4 la caile de SAN
JOSE, MUM. 8, primer piso, 10
que participamos a nuestro
relacionados y al pdblico en-
general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
.JAPON

Crisis ministerial. .-Todos los minis
tros han presentado las dimisiones de
sus cargos al Emperador.
FL jefe del Estado las admiti6 todas,
menos las de los ministro de la Cue
rra y Marina. que continuaran desem-
peffandol lsus respectivas cartcras.
Aseg1rase que el nuevo Gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
PERSIA

44unientan los dsstay6tos.- ha agra
vado la situacion con la llegada de
nuevos refuerzos, envlados por Ell
Shah.
Los revolucionarios Sc han opuesto
q la entrada de las tropas.
Todo hace temer nuevas y SAN
grientas represalias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
CUIN7OS PR0PIoS
LA BOMBA DEL CHAUFFEUR

| LA BOMBA DEL CHAUFFEUR
Mr.. Lauberain, era joven de
veintisiete afios. muy simpatico
y en- extreme afable, que ocu
paba el no despreciable cargo
de chauffeur de la Casa Real Y
estaba reputado como Ell mas
habil y Ell mas correcto, hasta
entire sus mismos companeros.
Hacia POGO que Sc habia casa.
do con una bellfsima joven ins
truida; tocaca el piano, bordaba,
pintaba y otras muchas curiosi-
dades, sin perjuicio de verifcar
a conciencia las tareas domesti.
cas-, pues en- el arte culinario no
ten1a que envidiar a nadie y
amante de la limp1eza, siempre
estaba la casa hecha una tacita
de plata; en- fin, que valia en-
orc del mas flno. 10 que pesa ba
Las horas que le quedaban
libres a Mr.. Lauberain, las de-
dicaba al hogan domestico V de
estas, robaba una para 81 solo.
como dec1a sonriendo & su es-
posa, hora que cons agraba al
estudio de TN invento que la
sorprenderia, como sorprende-
ria al mundo entero.
Su dulce companera 10 deia-
ba, por aquello de que; "cada
loco con ST. tema;" pero como
ltodas las mujeres son curiosas,
aunque les sobre la educaci6n,
la buena Matilde ideo averi
guar ell trabajo misterioso Y un
| ldia Sc decide q abrir un aguje
lrIto en- Ell muTo lie la habitaci6n
10 suhciente para obervar en-
que trabajaba su esposo.
| Como siempre, lego una tar
de nuestro hombre y aferrado a
su idea, Sc encerr6 en- Ell peque
no taller; inmediatamente te Ma
tide Sc parapeto en- su observa
torio dispuesta a no perder la
minima operacion.
El rostro de la joven Sc de-
mudaba por momentos, llegan-
do al extreme de TO caerse, por
apoyarse en- Ell respaldo de una
silla y Sc separ6 procurando
reacCionarse para que Laube
rain no llegase a sospechar NADIA.
Al espirar la hora, dio por ter.
minada la tarea, cerro y guardo
la llave en- el bolsillo y alegre Y
satisfecho bes6 d su muiercita
lque no revelaba en- Ell sem blante
la mas minima alteration y Sc
sentaron d conner con la algeria
propia de dos enamorados.
De sohremesa, tom6 el una
copita de brandy y encendi6 IN
buen tabaco y ella una dc char
trensse, charlando de cosas in
Idiferentes an largo ratio. hasta
lque Lauberain Sc levanto, cogio
lei sombrero y Sc despidio de
Matilde por TN par de horas,
pues tenia que ir al Centro, a
una session que Sc celebraba.
| Cuando la mujer quedo sola
exclamo: iDios mio, ayudadme
q salvarlol
.1Que habda visto para que Sc
alarmase de tai forma? Tn arse
nal, bombas colocadas en- IN
mostrador, latas rotuladas con
Iexplosivos. montoncitos de me-
ltralla y clavos de grandes ca
bezas; IN taller de bombas ex-
Iplosivas.
| Abrio uno de los cajones de
TN mueble y sacando I'm pedazo
de cera, tomo con exactitud el
molde de la lave de la funesta
lpieza: inmedtatamente sc puso
un velo. sali6 y fue d casa de
I'm cerrajero encargandole que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
NImero 178

para la mafana siguiente Ie hi
ciera una lave de aquel modelo,
aunque tuviese que trabaiar
toda la poche, por 10 que le pa
garia el triple, Ell cuadruple, 10
que quisiera. Ell case era salvar
a su esposo.
Como a las nueve de la noche
volv1o este y va no sali6 hasta
el siguiente dia, a su obligation,
q examinar los automobiles q el
encomendados, por ST tenfan al
gun desperfecto y a quedar de
guardia hasta las cinco de Ia
tarde, por ST acaso 10 necesita-
ban para algo.
En- tanto, Matilde fue a las
diez de la manana q recoger la
llave, que va estaba hecha, vol
v1endo apresuradamente q la
casa y acto continue la prob6
con miedo, cedio la puerta y.
santiguandose penetro ep la es-
tancia llegando hasta Ell mostra.
dror; ALI, en- Ell centro, estaba la
bomba terminada, con la espo-
leta puesta, en- disposition de
realizar su destructora obra.
La miro con muchisimo cui-
dado, cogio una de las arrinco-
nadas exactamente igual d la
concluida y levantando esta con
estremada preCaucion para cal
lcular el peso, empezo su; traba 10
en- La vacia, colocandole los cla-
vos EN- la misma forma que Ia
otra, rellenandola de metralla
y buscando una espoleta de las
lnutiles sc la coloco perfecta-
mente. Su excessive nervosis-
mo, le habia hecho terminar
pronto Y bien la obra, como que
nadie sabria diferenciar la pre-
parada por el maestro 6 la de la
disclpula.
Antes de ponerle la espoleta,
escribi6 en- un papel largamen-
te, 10 puso bajo TN sobre peque-
no y 10 introdujo encima de la
metralla.
A la una del dfa, despufs de
almnerzo Y con I'm valor increi-
BILE, cogi6, siempre con la pre-
caucion debida, la bomba NOR
tifera la envolvi6 en- un trozo
de Iona y saliendo q la calle,
tomo IN coche de alquiler, dan
do orden de ir al muelle.
Una vez ALI y despedido el
Icochero, Sc dirigi6 a uno de los
muchos boteros que estan STEM
pre- a caza de pasaje touristas
y manifestando que guerra dar
una corto paseo, apresurose el
patron q coger los remos Y com.
placer a la sefora.
Cuando va estaban bien re-
urados saco el envoltorio Y 10
introdujo en- ell aqua, dejandolo
caer sin novedad algupa. Sc CO.
noce que Sc habfa enterrado en-
ell tango del fondo; dio orden de
volver y pagando bien al bote-
70 regreso a su casa.
A las seis lego Mr.. Laube-
rain, haciendole saber a su que
Irida compafera, que a la mana
ma siguiente iba ell monarca q la
poblacion Immediate v tenfa
que guiar su autom6viI: era
question de dos dias de ausencia.
Abri6 el taller, contemplo Ia
bomba Y murmuro: "estA bien.
maiana te portaras her6ica-
mente
Comieron con la misma abe
lgria que el dfa anterior, 81 Tue
q su Centre y ella quedo bordan.
do hasta su regreso.
AagH PfeAe