davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
CONDENSED DESCRIPTION
OF THE
Standard Atlas
AMI
Chronological History Of the World

Chronological History OF the world
1t contains the usual features OF
a $40 atlas In such concise form
that one may find the desired In
formation at a glance. 1t 10 just
the size you want (834x7 inohes)
for handy reference; bound in
siik.Hnished cloth and printed on
superRne paper. II contains an
unusual and most interesting chap
ter on the Machinery Of Our Fed
eral Government, which sets forth
the duties, powers and salaries Of
the executive, legislative and ju-
dicial departments of the officials
who make up the family Of Uncle
Sam at Washington, D. C.. Then
there is a complete Gazetteer Of the
principal cities Of the world, de-
scribing in detail their locations,
manufactures and important char
acteristics, which, with a preceding
chapter giving the population Of
these cities, makes a complete
gazetteer of the world. Alto
gether, there are 40 pages Of GEN.
sus figures in this atlas, including
the worlds principal cities, the
United States by States and cour,-
ties, and the principal cities OF
Canada, all from tho very latest
census reports. The maps include
every country in the world, with
rail and steamship routes; railroad
maps of every State and territory
Of the Union and every province Of
Canada; maps Of the arctic and
antarctic regions, and Of the Pan
anna canal. In all there are ninety
full pages of the latest maps en-
graved from new plates and printed
in colors. Two chapters are de-
voted to the United States Forest
and Reclamation Service, with their
various policies and projects. The
. Chronological Table of Universal
History starts at the very begin
ming of all history and leads down
through the centuries TO the closing
events of the year 1911. Sixteen
full pages of this important section
are epitomized and shown on COL
ored charts, enabling one to follow
at a glance this chronological his
tory of the world. Thus the Stand
ard Atlas is complete in every de-
tail, a work Of rare educational
value, and of unusual interest TO
both old and young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
WANTS $4,000 FOR HURT FINGERS.

LONG BRANCH. Jan. 15.-Claiming
that the fingers Of her right hand were
so seriously crushed in the slamming Of
a car door that for a long time she
was unable to give music lessons. and
that the injury may be permanent, Mira.
Ella F. Smith, Of Bradley Park. a
teacher in the Long Branch pubic
schools, has brought suit against the
New Jersey Central ssileoaA, asxing
damages OF sie.eo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
OCEAN GROVE PEOPLE
STORM TRENTON TODAY,

ASBURY PARK, Jan. ia delega-
ton of leaders in the Ocean Grove
borough movement will go. to Trenton
today to see the borough bill in
trodueed by Assemblyman Leon f.
Taylor. incidentally, while in Trenton,
they propose to do a little missionary
work for the cause.
The b~oroughites do not consider the
personnel Of the committee on bor-
oughs as very favorable. It Is said
that former Governor Stokes had a
hand in its choosing, But the borough
,ites are not d~ismayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
CLEVELAND TO START s
CITY CHICKEN FARM,

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 15.-Because
eggs are SO high the city of Cleveland,
o.. is going to start a municipal
chicken farm. G. w. Stage, director
of public safety. determined upon this
course when he discovered that the
city was paying s72 a day for eggs for
city institutions. Two thousand
chickens will be purchased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
HILLEY TO SPEAK AT ST. COLUMBIA.

Arthur Hilley, a prominent New York
lawyer, will lecture tonight at the st.
COLUMBIA Parish Hall, orner of THONGS
street and Pennsylvania avenue, on
the Catholic Side of Socialism" 1t Is
the second of a series of lectures given
under the auspices of the Hold Name
Society of that parish. The lecture Is
free andS all interested in the subject
are invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
PLAN EVANGELICAL MEETINGS.

A series of ~evangelistic meetings VIII
be held in the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, South Orange avenue and
South Seventh street. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. The pas
tor, Rev. Andrew S. Zimmerman. will
preside. Among those who will make
address will be John T.. Sproull, of Ar
linton; Thomas X. McClelland, Edward
III. butcher and August Wolf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
ONE PUPIL IN THIS SCHOOL,

MANITOWOC, Wis, Jan. 15.-Ths
town of Franklin. S~heboygan County
Is paying $500 a year for the supper,
Of a school where there is only one pu-
pill, this fact being established by re.
ports t. the county superintendent. A
suggestion that the school be closed
and the pupil sent to another school,
was not favored by the school board
which voted recently TO -reengase the
tsacher for another term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

This Standard Atlas should be in every family whei
there are children of school age. 1t is the one book TIL
contains the essential features of a dozen books, in sue
concise form that one may get the desired informatio
at a glance. It's the handy atlas for everyday use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

is known. is almost similar to the re-
superintendent mapped out by the
Democratic Congressman from this
State when they were importuning
Governor Wilson to call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to carve out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02

Joie of the Maps, Sam Crawford of the
Tigers Bobby Wallace of the Pirates
These are only a few of the number,
but they are among the most valuable
players of their respective squads.
OF course It's a splendid thing to
keep yelling and shouting 1t gives
spirit and ginger to the pastime. But
even this phase can be carried to ex-
cess. The writer has seen ball PLAYERS
so taken up with crying Put er over.
old chap-you kin do it, that they are
partially caught off balance when an
unexpected sharply hit grounder
comes in their direction.
Some fans have come to the point
where they claim bali team Is lack
Ing in pep when a whole bombardment
OF wordy sallies doesn't issue UP to
their ears from the field of action It's
possible for a man to be on his toes.
ready for anything. without delivering
an Grafton.
Then there's another point to be
considered. Is it a strategic move to
keep yelling announcement to a ner-
vous pitcher when he's in hole
( Isn't he liable to be disconnected, have
his mind taken off the batter to hear
running fire of comment? Does he
have st to be tea the ssam is behind him
ers?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
WHITES CUNNING /,
BEATS YANKS. q
Heady Pitching by South
paw Gives White Sox
Victory.

Doc White, our famed songster and
composer, gave an artists recital yes
terday at Comiskey park, but this
time he wasn't displaying his musical
talent. He also is a master of the art
of pitching a baseball and 1t was in
day. With wonderful technique and
perfect rhythm he held his audience
spellbound with admiration while he
rendered nine selections.
Doc was supported by an excellent
company that worked in almost per-
feet harmony from the opening num-
Der to the grand finale, displaying at
numerous intervals that inimitable
spirit of vivacity SO marked in the
Comiskey-Callahan productions. The
final score was: Chicago, 2; New
York, /.
Any who doesn't think there is
art in baseball should go out to the
south side park when Doc White is
on the slab. Doc was in no condi :
ton TO win his game yesterday by
physical prowess alone. For several
weeks he has suffered with rheuma-
tism and was unfit to accomplish
things athletic. But the White Sox
pitching STAFF being so badly crippled
that there was danger of losing hold
In the first division. Doc consented to
try to help the team out of the hole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
INF ANTS SLAPPED
BY BRUINS, 9-3
Big Ed Reulbach Takes
Candy From Brooklyn
Children.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug. 2.-Chicago's
Bruins wrested another game away
from Brooklyns Infants yesterday
with as much ease as snatching sac
charine merchandise. from children.
The score was to 3. and it was a lot
easier than that.
Big Ed Reulbach took off his life
savers uniform and turned starter in
stead of finisher. He had the sameold
spell on Brooklyn as If the players
had not changed In half a dozen years.
For six innings he held the Infants
down TO one scratch hit. For eight
innings they did not get anywhere
near run off him.
1t would have been a complete shut
out but for two boots by Tom Downey
and Zimmerman In the ninth inning.
BY that time Manager Chance had
almost a substitute team the field.
as his regulars had become fatigued
fighting mosquitoes, and the p l..
thought it would be well to give the
winged pests some new blood to feast
on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
DREAM TAKES BOAT
RACE To REURNuDkS
Defeats Kathemma From
Philadelphia in 104
Hours "a Minutes.

Hamilton. Bermuda. Aug. 2.-The
motor boat Dream, owned by Charles
l.. Lagen of the Yachtsman's club.
crossed the line last evening at S:44
in the ocean race from Philadelphia
for the Bermuda challenge cup.
The Dream, which had a time >a1-
lowance of IA hours IA minutes "a sec
onds from the Kathemma, the only
other competitor in the race. came in
sight of land at T.20 o'clock. The
elapsed time of the Dream which
started from Race street wharf, Phil
adelphia at 1915 p. m. Saturday.
was 104 hours 20 minutes seconds.
Weather conditions made it a rough
passage during the whole run of 719
nautical miles and the Dream was
compelled to heave to on Monday for
several hours. The crew arrived in an
exhausted condition. They expect.
however after a short period of rest
to race back to Philadelphia.
Up to noon today the motor boat
Kathemma had not been sighted.
ARE YOU READING THE TyyTESH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
HOGAN SHADES
r. M'FARLAND

San Francisco, Aug. lone Round
Hogan gained a decision in his fifteen
round bout with Tommy Mcfarland
last night The contest went the lin
Il and was devoid of Touchdown
punches, although Mcfarland was
staggered several times in the last
two rounds. In the early part of the
bout ii looked though Mcfarland
might prove the winner. He kept
rushing and sending in body punches.
As the fight went on Hogan scored
with good effect. Mcfarland was al
ways dangerous, but hogan handled
him carefully and gained the verdict
honestly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
NOISY BALL
PLAYERS NOT
ALWAYS BEST

Baseball has its shouters, the men
who are constantly dancing around,
yelling announcement. giving the
hackneyed Dat boy" etc But there
also the quiet chaps. Their place
in the great game is as certain that
of the peppery sort.
Look over the list of the big leagu-
ers who seldom say word, but who
make themselves heard when they do
speak-Morris Rath and Jack Collins
of the White Sox, Larry Doyle of the
Giants. Frank Schultz of the Cubs,
Johnny King of the Beans, Larry La
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
NEW MINOR LEAGUE
FOR EAST INDIANA

South Bend, Ind. Aug. 2.-The un-
usual success of the Northern Indiana
Sunday league during the present sea-
son has prompted preliminary steps
toward the organization of an Eastern
Indiana league along the same lines.
The cities to make up the league will
probably be Mishawaka, Elxhart. Ken
dalville, Warsaw. Angola and La
grange. 1t is not the Intention to
frame a schedule this year. but all
steps will be completed for an early
start in 1913. All cities favor Sun
day ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
J JENNINGS THINKS
MACKS WILL WIN

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 2.-Hughey
Jennings has changed his view since
he last saw the Athletics play and
now thinks they have chance to win
the pennant. He says: They have
braced up since they played here on
their last western trip and with their
pitchers working in proper shape I
honestly believe they stl.- have fair
chance to win | feel confident my
lads will give the Senators a race for
their money and when the Senators
and Red Sox get together for their
ei ght games the situation will GER
tainly change somewhat"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
MEREDITH TO
ENTER SYRACUSE

Syracuse. \. Y. Aug. 2.--Athletic
authorities at Syracuse university are
jubilant today. They have received
word that James E Meredith, the
speedy distance runner Of MERGERS
burg academy, plans entering the uni
versity this fall Meredi.. won his
spurs by capturing the S00-meter run
at the Olympian games In Stockholm.
setting the new worlds record at
1851 $40. Melvin Sheppard ran sec
ond to him in this event and Ira Dav-
export of the University of Chicago
third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
JOE WALL CANNED.

Muscatine. Iowa, Aug. 2.-Manager
Joe Wall of the Muscatine team of the
Central association was given his re-
lease today and infelder z. Clayton
of Oklahoma given the place. This
makes four managers for Muscatine
this year Wall, who was former
manager for the New York team in
the United States league, won one
game and lost fifteen while in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
PITCHER QUINN
LOSES BANKRCLL

New York, Aug. 2.--Pitcher Jack
Quinn. recently sold by the New York
Yankees to Rochester. in New
York today on his way from Potts.
Vile, Pa, to report to his new man
ager. In passing he had a tale of woe
to relate which involved the loss of
S125. Being warned of the recent ac-
tivity of New York pickpockets, he
kept a weather eye open all the way
TO this city but when he dug down
to pay for his lunch he was shocked
to find that his money was gone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
JOHNSON REPEATS
STORY ABOUT HIS
RETIREMENT

Jack Johnson laid stress on a pre-
vious report that "he is out of the
prize fighting ring for good" when he
went to the office of United States
Commissioner Mary A. Foote yester-
day afternoon.
The preliminary hearing of the
champion was again continued on mo-
ton of Assistant United States Attor-
ney Robert w. Childs. The hearing
was set for August 10.
Il have quit the ring" said Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
S P O X I S

to the commissioners. Now / can eat
drink and be merry, and do as I
please. / am tired of the exacting re-
strictions that / have to go through
when ! am an active prize fighter
am going to enjoy life now"
Johnson is charged with intimidat-
ing a government witness. who testi-
fed before the grand jury resulting in
the pugilist's Indictment with his wife
for smuggling a diamond necklace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
M'GRATE SETS
NEW RECORD

Dublin. Aug. Matt McGrath, ".
Y. A. c., a member of the American
Olympic team, yesterday threw the Sc
pound weight from nine-foot circle
Al feet ~ inches This establishes a
new record under the conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 2; New York. 4.
st. Louis, =; Boston, 4.
WASHINGTON, q; Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia mt Cleveland, rain.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
philadelphia al Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
RAY BRONSON IN
AUTO CRASH

Noblesville. Ind. Aug. Ray
Bronson. Indianapolis welterweight
boxer. Is in a local hospital suffering
from concussion of the brain as re-
suit of an automobile accident near
here late last night. Bronson was
still unconscious today, but physicians
saw he probably viii recover. Fred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGCE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. o; Brooklyn, 2.
New York. 3; Cincinnati. 4.
New York. =; Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburg. 1; Boston. o.
philadelphia, 4: st. Louis. 3.
Games Today.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at New fork.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
DURHAM KEEPS TITLE.

Rainy River. Ont, Aug. Eddie
Durham of Toronto retained the pro}
fessional sculling championship of
America by defeat ting John Hackett,
former champion. in race on the
Rainy river here last night, by seven
lengths The time was 21:46.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02

Keller, also of Indianapolis, was
slightly hurt. Bronson, who was driv-
ing from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis,
lost control of the machine on a Gull
vert and 1t tumbled down a fiye-foot
embankment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.



} Annual regatta of the Cana
, dian Association of Amateur
} ines, Ont
, Buck Grouse VS.. Jack McCar-
} rem, s rounds, at Philadelphia.
} Frank Conley VS.. Sally Saliva
, dore, 20 rounds, at Los Angeles.
SATURDAY.
Wisconsin state championship
; tennis tournament opens in Mil
, waukee.
, Rhode Island state champion
, ship tennis tournament opens at
D Agawam Hunt club.
, Annual regatta of the Cana
dian Canoe association at To-
, ronto.
= a = = = = a = q = = = - q = = .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02

cling forces to sample, at prices bare
ly covering the cost of material
When these lots arrive the are put
sale Immediately at very low
prices, which in many instances are
25 and so per cent below the regular
price.
The White Store is cool and COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02

the bargains are so great and why
the people clamor and wait for his
sales. Manager Cohen has contracts
with some of the best mills, factories
and jobbers in the United States
whereby they send, without notice,
twice year. all seasonable goods,
lots that are too small for their trav-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

luchar contra nueStra embarcacl0n.
Los chasquidos de los herrones de las
palancas Sc Dian va Algunas We
ces la de Gregorio daba un golpe en-
el borde de la canoa para significar
que habla de yariar de orilla y atra-
vesamos la corriente.
Ne recoste en- la cana que Loren
10 me habia tendido. Este quiso en-
Gender luz; pero Gregorio, que lie
VIC frotar un f6sforo, lie dijo
No prenda vela, patron, porque
me deslumbro Y Sc embarca la cule-
bra
La lluvia azotaba rudamente la te-
chumbre del rancho
Aquella obscuridad y silencio eran
gratos para despues del trato forza-
do y de la fingida amabilidad usada
durante mi viaje con toda clase de
gente Los mas dulceS recuerdos.
los mas trlStes penSamlentoS v0lvle-
ron a disputarse mi coraz0n EN- aque-
Hos instantes para reanimarlo 0 en-
tristecerIo Bastabanme va cinco
dlas de viaje para volver tenerla en-
mis- brazos Y devolverle toda la vida
que mi ausencia lie habia robado Nj
voz, mis- caricias, mis- ojos que tan dull
cemente hablan sabido conmoverla en-
otros dias 5no serian capaces de dis
putarsela al dolor Y a la muerte
Aquel amor ante ell cual la ciencia
llamaba en- su auxilio. debia poder-
10 todo. Recorria mi memoria 10 que
decia en- slls l1ltimas cartas: La no
ticia de tn regreso ha bastado a vol
VERNE las fuerzas. 70 no pnedo mo-
rirme y dejarte solo para siempre.
La casa paterna, en- medic de sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
M A r

algunos meSes Gle permanencia en- la
costa, ell miSmo administrator Sc ha-
bla contagiado de aquella despreo-
cupaci0n. Despues de un cuarto de
hora que 70 emplee en- zanzibar mi
traJe de bordo, el administrators
volvlo brHcarme; tenia va EN- lugar
de su traje de ceremonial. pantalon
chaqueta dc intachable blancura
su chaleco y corbata hablan empezado
una nueya temporada de obscuridad
y abandono.
-Descansaras un par de dlas aqui
antes de seguir tn viaje-dijo lle-
nando dos copas de brandy que to-
mo de una hermosa fresquera.
-Pero es que yo no neceSito nj
puedo descansar lie observe
-Toma ell brandy; es un excelen-
te Martell 20 prefieres otra cosa9
-Yo crei Que Lorenzo tenia bo-
gas y canoas para madrugar mana
ma.
va veremos. iConque preieres
ginebra 0 aJenjog
-Lo que usted guste.
-Salud, pues- dijo convidando-
me.
Y despues de vaciar de I'm trago la
coca.
d No es superior -pregunto gui-
fando un ojo, y produciendo con la
lengua en- ell paladar un ruido seme-
JAMIE al de un beso sonoro. Y ana
di6:-Ya Sc We que habras saborea-
do el anejo de Inglaterra.
En- todas parties abrasa el pa
ladar ! Conque podre madrugarY
Isl todo es una broma mia--res-
pondi6 acostandose descuidadamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
Los apaches de Paris
Un comisario muerto y otro moribundo

4 Paris. En- Petit Jory Ia ocurri-
lido un sangriento episodio con
Imotivo de la persecycion y captura de
,Jde los apaches = complicados EN- ell cri-
men de la calle Ordener.
Ell comisario especial de .Vigilancia,
senor Jonin, acompanado del inspector
Colmar y de varios agentes, trataban
! de detener al famoso Bonnot, de quien
los hermanos Ganzy, de antecedentes
Sc decia que est&ba alojado en- casa de
anarquistas.
Fueron detenidos ambos hermanos, Y
! los agentes rodearon ell edificio.
/ .Acto continue. el comisario ell ms
| pector citados continuaron sn vista a
la casa, subiendo al primer piso.
Apenas empujaron la puerta de la
habitaci6n Sc halaron frente al terrible
Bonnot.
El comisario Jauin sc abalanzo sobre
el con el bast6n levantado pero el ban
dido, con gran serenidad, dispar6 una
pistola.
La bala rompi6 el baSt6n Ell dos pc
dazos Y atraves6 al comisario Jouin
que cayo muerto instantaneamente
Bonnot, rapidamente. disparo sobre
Inspector CaImar, que cay6 con un pull
mon atravesado abriendo una ven
tana que daba al campo. hugo, a pesar
de la vigilancia establecida
Cr6ese que lie capturara pronto por-
que ha deiado rastro de manchas de
sangre
Fuerzas de Policia considerables Sc
diSponen efectuar una batida Ell el
Bois des Vincennes, donde Sc sospe-
cha que Sc ha refugiado Bonnot, ell je-
fe de los bandidos automovilistas
FL Presidente del Consejo ha lido al
hospital de Jory para rendir un home
maize de saludo a los restos mortales del
comisario .Jouin
Despues visit6 al Inspector Col
mart, gravemente herido, lie comunic6
que lie habia propuesto para la Legion
de Honor
Una batida. Cuatro detenciones
La opinion Sc halla consternada bajo |
la terrible impression de los crimenes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

Ell la hamaca Y llHplandose el sudor
Gle la garganta y de la frente con un
gran panuelo de seda de la India.
fragaQte como el de una novia Con
que abrasa, eh Pues como el aqua
y ESQ son los llnicos medicos que te-
nemos aqul, Salvo la mordedura de
alguna vlyora
-Hablemos de veras: 5que Is 10
que uSted llama una broma?
La propueSta de que descanses.
hombre tSe te tgura que tn padre
Sc ha dormido para recomendarme
que tuviera todo preparado para IN
marcha Va para ounce diaS que He
go Lorenzo, y hace ocho que estan
llstos dos bogas Y rachada la canoa.
lao cierto es que he debido ser menoS
puntual, y habria logrado de esa ma
nera que te dejaras aien.jar por mi
un par de dias
CuantO lie agradeZco su puntra-
lidad = Riose ruidosamente. impul-
sando la hamaca para darse aire. di-
ciendome al fin.
NAL agradecido
No es ESQ: listed sabe que no pue-
do, que no debo entretenerme nj una
hora mas Gle 10 indispensable; que es
urgente que llegue casa cuanto an.
tes.
-Si, 81; es verdad seria I'm egois-
mo de mi parte, dijo va sefio
~ Que sabe ustedg
La enfermedad Gle una de las Sc.
1oritas. 1Pero recibirfas las car
tas que enyie a Panama
Si, gracias. a tempo de embar-
carme
~ No te dicen que esta mejor9