davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
Ell ESTADO Y LOS
RO-CARRILES

China esta dispuesta tomar una ac-
titud energica con respecto a los ferro-
carries provinciales, Tuan Fanfi que
estaba retirado ha sldo nombrado direc
tor general de las iineas Santon-Han-
kon y Hankow-Se-Tchouan, con instruc-
clones para hacer cnmpir el edicto i'm,
perial del 9 de Mayo, que ordena, que.
todas las l1neas sean construidas Dor
cuenta del gobierno y tOdas aquellas que
Sc hayan comenzado . construir, Dor
companlas particulars, sean. compradas
y terrninadas por el eStado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
UN TEATRO DE VERDURA

Ell alcalde de Ixelles, ACADIA de tomar
la iniciativa de levantar un teatro De
verdura en- ell jardin del Pabell0n Mali
bran. En- pleno aire Sc cantaran 6pe-
ras, y tendran lugar fiestas de arte con
ell concurso del cuerpo de bale de Il
Moneda. Ha sido muy aplaudida Il
idea y dentro de afgunos d1as Sc levara
4 cabo ell estreno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
UN PRONOSTICO
EXTRAORDINARIO

Ell programa Official del meeting" de
aviaci6n del Rhin, impreso hace Is dlas
eel 8 de Mayo) tra1a ell siguiente ejem-
plo de senales referente al % de Mayo.
Sc vuela-Pruebas del lanzamiento de
un proyectil. - Aviador: Laemlin.-
Aparato roto.-Conductor salvo."
Este tragico pron6stico Sc realiz6 el
% de Mayo con La diferencia de que ell
desgraciad0 Laemlin sc mat6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
Ell GLOBO ASTRA-TORRES

El dirigible eapanol s. Astra-Torres"
ACADIA de efectuar un maavilloso reco-
rrido ganando la eopa Deperdussin de
un valor de mil dollars, Este premio
consiste en- un cireuito cerrado de 100
Kilometres con escala en- um punto de-
terminado. El "Torres'' hizo el ira
yecto Paris -Meaax y wuelta en- hora
So minutes. ~ -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20

PIERDE la 'CABEIA

En- Ambers un cargador del puerto
llamado Pedro Steenaekers tuvo una
discussion con su mujer y La mat6 de
una punalada; al sentirse herida, quiso
abrir la puerta para pedir auxilio pc
70 cay6 para no levantarse mas.
Cuando la policfa entr0 en- la habi-
taci6n, encontr6 Steenaekers acostado
y fumando tranquilamente su pipa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
ADMoR.: Miguel Mascara Garciap

Ell ministro de Bulgaria en- Constanti-
nopla ha precisado por escrito las decla-
raciones de Bulgaria a la muerte del
captain Yorgief. Sc pide que Turquia
castigue a los soldados culpables y con-
ceda a la famiia descapitan, una indem-
nizaci6n.
Ell gobierno tureo ha respondido que
esta de acuero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20

Innedlatamente despues que sc fa-
va organlzado Ell Consejo de la Unlyer-
sidad Hispano Americana en- Puerto
Rico, yo ire, personalmente, por las
poblaciones de La isla, organizando, en-
cada localidad, Juntas dependencies
del Consejo de la Uniyersidad Hlspano
Americana Ell Puerto Rico, tamblen
eompuestas de geintiuno 81 es possible,
eada una, para el pronto deSarrolio de
b La Uniyersidad.
Ahora sabed una cosa nueya y gran
de. que os dara idea de la sinpatia que
4enemos en- el Continente por Puerto
Rico. La bandera de nuestro pals ha
Sido coiocada en- medic de las repubil
Gas HIRES. Y ha sido consagrada y un-
gida con la sangre bendita que hace
las nuestras tan gl0riosas y tan dignas
aie respeto Puerto Rico es consldera-
do por los latinoamericanos como un
pedazo de nuestra patrla- Estad pues
Segnros que nos alegraremos siempre
que Yosotros esteis alegres Y que llora-
relnOs con yos0tros, cuandO tengals
Gsle norar >"Un azote en- las espaldas
del pueblo portorrqueno, es IN azote
que resuena en- las espaldas de los pue-
bios latino-americanos. Asl sc EXPIRE
SO en- este mismo lugar, no ha mucho
4iempo, I'M distinguldo orador porto
rr1queno. Ell orador estaba muy bien
7ntencionado; pero ESQ no obstaba pa
ra que cuando 6l en- su IG1sn}o dlscurso
snsinuaba Ia americaniZacion de Puer-
TO Rico, estuyiera dandonos azotes, a
los latinoamericanos que tanto quere-
mos este pueblo.
Cualquiera que sea ei sentimiento
que esta lniciativa os inspire, sea de
earino s de aversion, no me negareis
que es IN gran privileglo para un pals,
al cual las circunstancias han hecho
cautiyo, que sus hermanos ibres le-
ganten su bandera con ell nism1o res
peto con el misIno carilo que miriam
: las suyas de naciones ibres De la mis-
ma nanera. que cualqulera que sea ell
punto de vista desde d0nde conside-
reIs mi actuaci6n en- este InoVimientO
nD podreIs negarme que esta 1nformada
-en un alto esplritu de amor por la JUS
ticia, ell mejoramiento y bienestar de
la iunanIdad
Como habeis podido obseryar, mi
personalidad es humilde y ntis preten-
ciones solo Sc reducen q la felicidad de
la raZa latinOamericana; pero, no es
mi personalldad la que Gs dirlge Ia pa
labra desde esta tribuna, no es I'm CO.
lomblan0, no es un sectarlo, es ell
.Delegado General de la Uniyersidad
HlspanO Americana, cuya autoridad
.esta prestigiada robustecida por una
Asamblea de h0mbres, de entire 10 mas
noble que exiSte en- la America Els la
voz de La raza la que en- estos momen-
bos nega a vuestros o1dos en- demanda
lie fraternidad en- solic1tud dc vues-
IRA amistad
Bien prontO este rnlsmO Joven que
vs. habla esta noche abandonara vuestras
lfayas, para If otras regiones, 4 conf
inuar eI .trabajo que me esfuerzo en- rea-
Rsr aquf. Me habeis visto negar sin
Stentaclon y con mOdestia; los voce-
Os de vuestra sociedad me han dado
ina bien venida cordial, que os agradez-
D en- esta noche Manana me vereIs de
3uerta en- puerta, en- todo Ell Continen-
: Americana. ea nonabRe de la Enbertad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
Ell DR.. CERON CAMARG0
EN- Ell ATENEO
La Conferencia del Microbes
(Conclua6n.l

de la ciencia y de La paz. Yo no os ase-
guro que Ell todas parties seran recibidos
nuestrOs ideales con la generosidad que
esper0 de v0sotros, porque hay lugares
en- donde ell alma esta muerta; pero yo
os asegur0, que 81 en- alg6n punto nues-
trOs esfuerzos fueren est6riles, no sera
ese ell termino de nuestra labor.
Vais, pues, tomar parte en- ell moyi-
mlento mas grande y mas noble que
haya sidO iniciadO en- ell mundo. Nuestro
e1lto es SECURE, porque cuando Sc pre-
dican los ideales de la Universidad His
pan0 Americana no hay Cruz nj hay
Calvari0 que puedan intimidar srls
ap6stoies.
Senoras Y senores de Puerto Rico.
ayudad, pues, ell desarrollo de la Uni
Versldad Hispan0 Americana en- esta
TERRA, p0ned esta misma noche La pri-
mera piedra; no 10 dejeis para manana;
aceptad la noble idea, propaganda y sed
lndulgentes con sus ap6stoles, pues 6llos
no tlenen mas interes fuera de la fe-
licidad y grandeza de la raza latinoame-
ricana. - r. =.>r..
I'm momento mas. Deseo lamar vues-
ira atenci0n sobre la circlnstancia 81
guiente: Antes de partir de Puerto
Rico quiero dejar terminada la organi-
zaci6n del Consejo de q que prescriben
las reglas de la Universidad Hispano
Americana, para cada pals; pues una
yez organlzado ell Consejo de q, en- el
cual, cada unO de los Consejeros repre-
sentara una repnbica latinoamericana,
a Puerto Rico y Espala, los mismos
ConseJeros sc dan reglamento inferno,
Organizan Ell claustro de la Universidad,
10 diViden en- facutades y nombran los
DecanOs y profesores; de manera que
Ell C0nseJO de q es al mismo tempo Ell
6rgano de Ia federation de cOnfraterni-
dad Intellectual, con la America Latina
y Ell clalstr0 de la Universidad Hispano
Americana en- Puerto Rico Ell Conseio
de q eS Ia base, es ell punto de partida;
pues desgraciadamente las obras huma-
mas necesitan tempo y oportunidades
para perfeccionarse.
VOy a terninar Ell objeto de la or
ganizaci6n de q Consoles de la Univer
sidad Hispan0 Americana con Il miem-
bros cada unO en- las q naciOnes her
manas, ha sidO crear Il autoridades mo-
raies o1nnipOtentes para la reforma de
la raza; de manera que cuando 6llos,
en nOmbre de nuestra santa trilogia Ii
BERTAD, CTENCIA, PAZ, ensefian,
declden, absuelven, condenan, protes-
TAM. esas funci0nes, asi eiercidas.
slentan procedente y doctrina en- la re-
forma moral y material de la r;za latino
americana y cOnstituyen una fuerza de
defensa, insuperable, en- favor de cual-
quler latino americana agredido por la
1nJusticia. Estos q Consoles estan tan
intima y tan s0lidamente ligados entire
81, que cuando ell uno grita, todos dan
una VOC un1sona; cuando el uno sufre,
todos ll0ran todos estan reunidos en- ell
combate y en- la propaganda; y las glo-
rias, las penas y los regocijos son acci-
dentes que afeotan un solo cuerpo poll
tic0.
Ell art{culo 16 del Es5tatuto reforma-
torio de Ia Constitution y las reglas de
las Universidad, dice asi ''Por ell pre-
sente Sc dispone que la duraci6n del pre-
sidente y de los demas oflciales sea per-
petua en- servicio de la Universidad, es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
BULGARIA.
LA MUERTE DEL CAPTAIN YOR
GTEF EN- LA FRONTERA
TUROA

La comisi0n b1lgara sostiene, contra
riamente a la tests turca, que ell captain
Yorgief no hizo uso de sn revolver y que
Ia muerte tuvo lugar en- Ell territorio b1l-
garo en- donde Sc encontr6 al cadaver
cuya espalda estaba acribillada a ba-
lazOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20

Ell! SUELDO DEL MHNISTRO

En- nombre del grupo socialista >}a
Camara, deseoso de mostrar su de>anGo-
baci0n al ministro del interior, q u sI,
tado Cami}o Huysmans ha prese4,>>i> K
una enmienda encaminada 4 disminuir
el sueldo de dicho ministro, de un fran
co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20
-HJTNGRTA
MANERA DE APRECTAR

Los c1rculos pol1ticos juzgan con cal
ma la nota de Russia. Green que esta
potencia desea que la paz sea manteni-
da en- los Balkanes. Sc considera ade
mas que no existe ning1n motive para
que Turqu1a tome medidas en6rgicas
contra Montenegro.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
FICTION
More of the Seasons New
Novels.
ITALIAN VILLAINS.

THE HOUSE OF SERRAVALLE' By
Richard Bagot. l2mo. pp ib Ihe jon"
Lane Company.
Mr.. Bagot's italian fiction holds place
Of it's own i'm a vast body of literature
from English and American pens The
scene of this new novel of his Is laid '''
a ducal castle in remote Tuscan neigh-
borhood: it's time is the present. but lts
atmosphere Is that of medieval p'o's
hiding beneath their crafty indirectlon
and deceit a no less medieval ultimate
dircctness of violence and crime. A
young Englishman. private secretary 10
the duke. feels this atmosphere OF mys-
terry and duplicity around him and the
efforts of the plotters to remove MN
from their path Then, gradually, ne
stun1bles upon detached threads of the
woof, follows them, and sets about frus-
trating a danger TO his employer whose
nature he can oily surmise. The story
Is capital of it's kind the reader cropping
with the hero from darkness to glin-
mer of understanding. thence to the cul-
n inatiOn that is so narrowly averted IN
Naples, city of evil deeds. Mr.. Bagot is
invariably successful In making us feel
the survival Of IN older Italy beneath
the surface of the life of the Italy OF
TODAY,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
IN CHINA.

THE UNKNOWN GOD. BY r. l.. Put.
nam Weale. l2mo. PIP. 39l DOdd Mead
n 60.
MIR Weale turns once more to fiction
in this new volume of his devoted to the
subject on which he is an acknowledged
authority. He takes us into the interior
of China and draws picture of what
appears To him the futility and ncompe-
tence. the lack of understanding. OF
much religious mission work and of
the un"haritablencss of the relations
oi the different denominations tow
erd each other. 1t is from an Eng
lish mission that he gives this survey;
somewhere else in the neighborhood are
the Baptists. with whom only the barest
OF official relations are entertained
There is also an American mission. no
less suspect, and the "Romanists" are
money changers in the settlement. the
traders and consuls- heather all, among
them the Commissioned, long resident
In the country. Il student of comparative
religion, scoffer at missionaries and
hcneNer In the enduring strength and
reVlNlng vitality of Mahometanism in
emma as we'll az I'm India and the Near
East The troubles often caused bv mis-
siondrles are presented IN the concrete
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
IN THE HIGHLANDS.

BAWBEE JOCK. BY Amy McLaren.
l9mo. PIP. $50 g. +. Putnam's Sons.
Genuine wholesome sentiment is the
keynote of this tale of courtship in the
Highlands, and of a year of simple,
happy married cOntentmcnt thereafter
until the bride reveals to BaWbee Jock
the innocent deception she has practised
i'm order To win him. He is the laird of
Glcnmoira. awkward, shy, when first
she meets him in the drawing room of
the ancestral home that he has rented to
strangers. but a hero with the guns on
the moor that goes with the place. The
house party. English all. are inclined 10
poke fun at him, and to deride his typi-
Caliy Scottish "Closeness," which ,has
earned him his nickname But ere long
Angela Temple. who has passed un-
scathcd through the adept love making
Of several London seasons. discovers the
real man beneath the miser. and feels
attracted to him. The glamor of his
Eomi-fcudal environment fits him to
perfection. thanks to the writer's skilfu
pen, which is apt also at the descrip-
tion Of the awakening and growth and
fulness Of sincere, deep and worthy af-
feCtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
THE HOUSE OF SAVOY
New Light on the History OF
Margaret of Faucigny.
Paris. April y.

The Prince de -Lucinge. in a
remarkable little book just pubiisned py
Daragon, entitled lie Marriage ne
Thomas I. Comte de Savoe." establishes
by means Of long lost parchment
chronicle written by the Benedictne
monk, Alberto de Tros- Fontaines, in the
year 1241, the fact that for four CEN
tures great error has prevailed IN re-
gard to the real ancestors of the present
King of Italy, Victor Emmanuel Ill, VINO
is also head Of the house of Savoy. the
quaint chronicle of the simple. truthful
monk vindicates the reputation OF the
beautiful Margaret of Faucigny by prov
ing that she was not a mere casual mis-
tress Of Thomas Of Savoy, bnt was
legally married to him, and, moreover,
was the mother Of his nine children,
from one Of whom. Thomas of Flanders
the reigning house of italy descends
The life Of Margaret of Faucigny is
romantic and pathetic tale. The dainty
little beauty had many enemies, and by
means Of long series of complicated
intrigues, which genealogical writer's
have hitherto enormously accepted as
trustworthy legends. it was believed that
Beatrix of Geneva, the first wife OF
Thomas Of Savoy. was the mother Of his
children. The faithful old Benedictine.
however, jotted down the truth. Beatrlx
died childless and Thomas married Mar
garet. The highest authorities IN MS
tory now recognize that justice has at
last been done to the memory of Mar
garet of Faucigny, who now appears not
only as a great beauty, but as woman
of spOtless virtue. Her portrait is re-
produced in the book from an old print
found in the archives of the Capucine
Fathers, at Arras, and now in the pos
session of the Prince de Fauclgny-
Lucinge. {. L. Is.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

gives to this list a measure of credibility
hitherto denied to ii. Its chronology Is not
exaggerated. the average length OF lhdi-
vidual reigns being from twenty-five 10
twenty seven years. II 1t represents Il
succession I'm the direct line IL reaches
back to $50 b. G., but an allowance ior
rsuccessions of brothers or cousins ana
for repetitions due to inaccurate trans
mission would bring its beginning GOWN
to 900 Il. C. There are traditions or
barbarian invasion from the south, OF
the destruction of the old civilization
and of the preservation of some OF its
tenets through the Peruvian dark ages
bv a small number of survivors under
the Amauta kings of this list:
As the Bible and the literature ana arr ol
Greece and Rome were preserved tnIousn u
centuries of barbarsm by the monasterles,
so the religion and civilization OF the
mpgalithic empire were preserved throus.
centuries of barbarism by the Amautas oi
Tamputocco. In one case the dark perlou
was succeeded by the age of the Renals-
sance i'm the other ny the enlightened RUE
of the Incas.
The organization of the state of the
Incas was not the creation OF these able
rulers The system Of communities. Gre
ated alike by the gorges of the Andes
and the valleys of the coast. had eX-
isted from remote antiquity. This rs
abundantly proved by the development
of agriculture and the complete domesti-
cation of animals. which could not have
been carried on except through ages of
an organized. settled social life. The
Incas when they came to power. re-
spected the existing organization, their
craftsmanship consisting in the system
atization of these age old institutions
and in their adaptation to the require
ments of a great empire. Theirs was Il
heneficent despotism Of unrivalled abil-
jty. They kept the people in subsection,
but gave it in return high measure Of
material comfort. security and happi-
ness. Sir Clements enters into
lengthy discussion of their principles OF
government. in which he sees traces.
also. of a sort Of practical socialism. In
religion. too. these enlightened rulers re-
Trained from interfering with the old
traditions of their subjects. 1t is very
difficult 10 obtain correct and clear
ideas of the religious beliefs Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
THE POCKET HANDKERCHIEF

From The London Globe.
Why is thc modern pocket handkcr-
chief square. or at least rectangular.
whereas our ancestors Of the eighteenth
century permitted themselves every va
icty of shape? The answer to the qIlcs-
ti'n provides a curious little footnotc to
history. II chancCd that the existing
regularity of form was displcasing to
GU. en- Marie Antoinette. who suggested,
one winter evening at Versailles, that a
uniform shape would be an indication Of
good taste.
The curious Searcher among the debris
of the ancient regime will accordingly
find Il decree Of King Louis XVI, issued
in the carly days Of 1875. enacting that
AL pocket handkerchiefs should have
right anglcd edges henceforward From
Paris the new mode RAPIDLY spread over
Europe but its origin was somehow over
looked by the rcvolutionaries when busy
oblitcrating all traces Of Bourbon rule
And so il Is that the square pocket hand
korchief remains as Louis XNHs one
permanent achievement
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

siege of Alesia. Gormania serds tbe
Carlovingian group Of bronZes of Aouis-
grana, the Wolf Mater Romanorum, the
Pinetree. model of the Castle of Saal-
burg, the Treasury of Hildesheim. etc.
From Pannonia lllyria (Austria) comes
a splendid series of manuscripts and
models of the frontier towns of the Dan
ube; from Mesia Rumania) 27l works:
from Greece. shipload of records, from
Africa portrait in mosaic of Virgil.
anu anu 'ne proHZes round In galley which
was wrecked while TRANSPORTING these
treasures from the sack of Corinth Ia
Rome Egypt Asia Minor. Persia and
even india VIII contribute their quota 10
this unique exhibition, which also ron
tains the Iaurentine antiquities discov-
cred by Queen Elena at the Kings hunt
ing lodge of Castel Porzano. on the snot
where the ancient Laurentlum stood
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
INDIAN SUM M Err.

TREVOR LORDSHIP. BY Mrs. Hubert
Barclay. 12mo, PIP. 3s9. The Macmillan
Company.
This story wins its way with the reader
by it's sympathetic treatment Of old sit
Uatons. and of characters long familiar
i'm more than one genre of fiction. The
point of departure is the long delayed
marriage Of a woman no longer young
TO a man for whom she has waited until,
at the age of forty. a turn of tho Wheel
of fortune enables him to come home
from the colonies and to claim his bride.
1t is a pale sort of contentment that re-
places the glowing happiness which
might have been theirs in earlier days, a
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

There were times during the succeeding
nine years of exile when existence was
burden. what with absolute penury and
contemplate makeshifts; and it IS re-
corded that in 1861 he was found con-
stantly risking his life in the trenches at
Dunkirk. In those years his chief and
purest comfort came from the loyal af-
fection of Henrietta. the "deare, deare
Sister" for whom his love never failed.
There was not much good in Charles
Stuart then, perhaps. but what there
was centred in his feeling for her. Let
moments Of generous sentiment-as
when. in after years he fiercely defended
the wife who bored him in the face of
Oates's accusation of conspiracy against
her lord and master. "They think l
have a mind to a new wife: but for all
that l will not sec an innocent woman
abused said the King. "She is a weak
woman and hath some disagrccable hu-
mours, but she was not capable of
wicked thing; and, considering my own
faultiness to her in some things. | think
1t horrid shame to abandon her" Lit
tie Portuguese Catherine loved him, but
had not wit, nor beauty, nor art to hold
his errant fancy Only a woman like
Mary his grandmother, could
have done that.
Mr.. Brett has written of Charles with
undeniable bias. He thinks that he has
had less fair play from posterity than
most English monarchs. We are in
vited to consider his comparatively early
death and his jealous attempts to reign
better in his later years" The biog-
rapher asks that the reader should take
a view Of the man and his doings as a
whole. and he goes on in fasion which
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Peruvians owing to the prejudices Of
most Of the Spanish priests, who are
among our authorities on the subject
Much research is still required here. the
author informs us, but il is certain that
the Incas themselves, while leaving the
common people to their own forms and
objects of worship. believed in a su-
preme being. the creator of the universe
whose names. at least, If not the con-
ception itself. had been handed down TO
them from the megalithic days. Sir
Clements quotes several of their hymns
To this omnipotent being, the ruler of
the sun and all beneath ii. that prove
the dignity and seriousness and aspjra-
god, about whose sex they seem TO have
been in great uncertainty.
The amount of information contained
in this volume is enormous. II discusses
the lost portraits of the InCas and their
advanced knowledge of geography. as
seen i'm their relief maps. prepared for
administrative purposes. There are ref
crcnces To education and industry. medi-
cine, literature. art and the drama, Sir
Clements apponding his own translation
Of the great Inca tragedy. "Apu Ollan-
tay' which dates from the end of the
fifteenth century. This work makes one
regret all the more that it's author has
al andonod his cherished plan of writing
the history of the Incas Of Peru. 1t
cannot fail, one thinks and hopes. to in
spirc some younger man TO carry il out
under tha guidance of Sir Clemcnts's re-
corded kEoWlcGgc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Literary Nese'S ana Criticism

and bravery. He charged with his men
at Worcester. and toward the close OF
the battle he rode up and down. hat IN
hand, desperately arguing and entreatlng
those who were throwing down their
arms to fight like men, and crying out
in despair: Il had rather you would
shoot me than keep me alive to see the
sad consequences of this fatal day Mr..
Brett fills long chapter with an ac-
count Of the Kings escape after Wor-
cester. and dramatic chapter 1t IS.
Chares's swarthy face was one easily
remembered and one hard to disguise
and II was a wonder that he succeeded
in making his way out of England. IT
must be said that he bore his many prl-
vations uncomplainingly, even with gay
ety. and forbore to inf1ict upon his COM
panions the wretchedness of his spirits