davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Demand of Railroads.

New York. July l5.-With to-day's
passage by Congress of the Newlands
bill to provide an arbitration medium
FOR settling the wage differences be-
tween the Eastern railroads and their
$4,000 conductors and trainmcn. a new
phase of the controversy developed
through announcement by the railroads
That they VIII ask the board which
considers the demands OF the employees
to take up also the grievances OF the
roads against the men. This angle OF
the situation ovcrshadows for the mo-
Continued on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Mrs. cornwnlli.-wc.t Get. Divorce.

London, July 15.-A decree OF divorce
was granted to-day to Mrs George
Cornwalls-W West. formerly Lady Ran
dolph Spencer Churchill "a daughter Of
the late Leonard jerome. OF New York
The decree nisD may be made abso-
lutte in six months. The grounds for
granting tho decree was statutory de-
sertion and misconduct. The hearing
lasted only n few minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

&. & o. MOUNTAIN SPECIAL TRI-WEEKLY
Leave Richmond IL :i6 a. NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
daysAand Saturdays for White Sulphur. Hin
ton and Mountain resort stations. Diner and
Parlor car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Royal Pair Betrothed.
London. July l5--Otiicial announce
ment was made Tonight of the be-
trothal OF Prince Arthur OF Connaught
and the Duchess OF FIFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

EXCURSION To THE MOUNTAINS
Via Norfolk and Western RAILWAY,
Friday. July 18th. 500 Lynchburg, 330c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Continued on Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Continued on Second Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
4O=inCh White YOiIeS
12HC Yard
Value Csc to 3Oc Yard
Value Csc to soc Yard

These Voiles were Sought
from a dress manufactures going
out of business; the price was so
low that you can buy them for
fraction of their worth; plain or
crepe weayes; from the piece or
remnants from 2 to 10 yards; act
ual values Csc to 3oc yd.; 17Jhc
one-day sale, yard. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
RACE AGAINST DEATH
VAIN; HUSBAND DIES
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 2s.-
AS his wife was hurrying from Lon
don to Liverpool to catch a steamer
and start race across the Atlantic
against death, Charles c. Murphy,
wealthy retired New York advertis-
ing man, succumbed to a nervous
ailment at the Seaside House, this
city.
Word of his death reached Mrs
Murphy when she arrived at Liver
pool late last night. She cabled that
she was leaving for New York and
asked that the burial be delayed I'M
til her arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
PATIENTS HER FIRST CARE

TRENTON, N. j., April 2S.-Miss
Lily Dale Atkinson, superintendent
of the Trenton tuberculosis Institu-
ton, purchased vacuum cleaner
with funds the city commissioners
had appropriated for an automobile
for her this proving that she thinks
more Of the health and comfort of
the patients than of her own conve-
nience
The hospital is some distance from
by trolley lines. As Miss Atkinson
is obliged to make frequent trips to
the city the appropriation for the
automobile was provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SPEEDING M0T0RCYCLIST
DASHES AGAINST TREE
Especial TO the Newark start

EGG HARBoR CITY, n. j., April
2s.--Ralph Ienni, of Atlantic City,
while riding with the Atlantic City
Motorcycle Club yesterday afternoon,
was probably fatally hurt. The young
man while rounding sharp curve
on the Port Republic road lost con-
troll of his machine and dashed at full
speed into a tree.
Unconscious and bleeding Ienni was
tenderly lifted by his companions and
taken to the Office Of Dr. Boysen, in
this city. Thence he was removed to
the Atlantic City Hospital. He has
serious internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
ENGINEER RoEBLINc 7e
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON. N. j., April 2s.-wash-
ington A. Roeblng, the engineer who
took up the work of building the
Brooklyn Bridge when his father
died. was 76 years old, yesterday, and
he received kilograms Of congratula-
tons from all parts of the world.
Members of his family gave a dinner
party in his home in honor of the
occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

When Mrs. Ida Won Claussen
sailed for England last July she said
she was going to marry an English
millionaire mine owner
Mrs. Won Claussen divorced her
first husband, Dr. William Francis
Honan. At one time she hoped to
marry into the Swedish royal fam
lily, claiming that the late King Oscar
had promised to find her husband
among the Bernadottes. But her
hope was dashed because Charles H.
Graves, the American minister, re-
fused to present her at the Swedish
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
IDA Won CLAUSSEN WILL
WED BRITISH MILLIONAIRE

LONDON, April 2S.-Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen, of New York, and L. Fred.
Davis, jr., of Northaw House, Potters
Bar, Middlesex, will be married in a
few days, according to announce
ment made here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
a Star Day at Strauss for Readers of The Star
High-ClaSS Wash Fabrics
1OC Yard
Values Up to Sc Yard

Values Up to 5yc Yard
This wonderful lot of wash fabrics
are a manufacturers sample room
pieces, not short lengths or odds and
ends, but this seasons newest weaves
and coIorings from the full piece-not
more than one piece of kind. In the
lot are yard-wide silk pongees, silk di-
agonals, silk and cotton foulards, crepe
de chine, ratines and others, zoe to
SOC fabrics; this one-day sale, 1Ac
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

marked Paris but it never saw
Paris"
what are you driving at?" l de
manded.
The establishment is Madame eau.
tier, Robes ct Manteaux."
I looked at her as If she had taken
leave OF her senses. then gradually
the truth dawned upon me.
Then you're not studying botany!"
mo, dear, I'm learning a business.
I'm already designing. I expect to
have my own establishment next
year"
j1st wanted to sit down and weep.
I felt that / could never forgive her,
never, never! She caught me to her
and pressed her cheek against mine.
Don't be angry, dear. ] couldn't
let you do all the work. And Louie,
| simply couldn't bear the idea OF
teaching"
Teaching! Fiddlesticks!" ] snap
ped. "Dressmaking! More fiddle
sticksl l wanted you TO have your
course in botany, and I'm so disap.
pointed I'll never get over IT,"
She calmly turned and picked up my
list OF entries without trying to con
sole me. She knew I'd get over II.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
ALL HORN RICH.

Tina, yoans man who thinks he is
poor because he has no bank account,
little understands the vaine OF Gods
rec gilt of health and strength. little
appreciates the fact that the bright
est and best OF the country are self
made. ami come TO the notice of the
wc-ld from iust such beginnings, Not
by idly mourning that they are poor.
hut by going carefully 10 work per-
%i~ctine themselves in their chosen
pursuits and becoming SO useful To
those about them that their services
always in demand, whether Il be
on the platform, in the shop or in
the kitchen, for all are honorable
nlike---Eastern Shore Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Have Good Time NJ DOrnatory. Get.
tlemcn Entertain the Ladies' of.
Glass Thursday Night.

A delightful dormitory party that
viii not be forgotten for some time
the freshmen class reception
N hlch the boys OF tnat class at Mis-
souri, valley college gave 10 the girls
oil the same class Thursday night,
February -.
The adjoining rooms OF Messrs
Leonard Patton and II. l.. Robson
on the third floor of the boys dorma-
tory turned into reception par
Tors for the evening and a more tast.
fully arranged suite OF rooms would
Ce hard 20 imagine. The pennant
decorations we're arranged TO give a
den effect and a cosy crate in a
| corner OF n of the rooms was made
to furnish the light o that room.
giving a very mysterious setting &c
tie entire place.
The entertainment OF the. eveninl
was featured in n stnst party II
which nearly every guest took part
The plan was effective, creating M
end OF amusement and laughter
Some OF the impromptu performance
were especially interesting and wer
quite original
The dining Don OF the boardinI
club served very effectively as
place 10 serve the lunch OF the ever
'ne, Thioh was prepared by kitche
force OF the boarding club. TIL
menu consisted OF mushrooms an
peas. chicken salad. hot buttore
Trolls, cheese, pickles. ripe olives. a
t.he first course and coffee with nabii
COS and mints as the second course
The guests and hosts were: Mi
So Cathrine Brown, Janet Bucl
lNera Cubhage. Ellen Fisher. Kathry
. Marshall. Mildred McAninch, Hele
l.poage, Minnie smith. Helen Wright
Nessrs Howard Beazley, Ellis Coo
Slinton Cox. W. VI. Dixon, Z. J.. Hei
Dirk, Glider Horne. Earl Hoy. Ea.
Aoneymaker and wife. n. l.. Rolc
son, Sloane WhItsett, Dale wllso
band Leland Yancey.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
RESUMED
1.-Two United States Transports Rush.
ed 10 Galveston To- Wait on
Troops.

T. Fighting was resumed IN Ne d,o
city between the Madero and Dlaz
fsrces behind the veil OF rigorous c.r-
s,Eship. which u OF news dispatrL J
ard limited official ones.
President Taft replied to Madero's
plea for nonintervention. saying no
orders for landing American troops
had been given; pointing out tho
vital importance OF the early es;ab.
iisaunsnt VI peace and order" AMI that
the present paramount duty is Inc
iprompt relief OF the situation"
ConsHls throughout Mexico report
ed the populace quiet. pending news
OF q decisive action in Mexico City.
Rear Admiral Switzerland, aboard
the armored cruiser Colorado, moved
from Mazatlan 10 M~anzanillo. where
On anti-American demonstration was
reported.
The United States men-of-war Yer
mont and Nebraska were due at We're
Cruz.
Preparations for moving the First
Army Brigade and the marines start.
ed.
Two United States transports rush
ed empty TO Galveston to be ready
for invasion OF Mexico.
Taft worried, as term expires in
days and Mexican stitua-
ton still Is grave.
Diplomats at Mexico City foresee
within t~hirty-six hourse
Maderistas block cipher code mes
sages sent by diplomats.
Federal artillery commander adj
mits Diax is 10 strongly fortified to
be driven from arsenal.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
CHAPTER XIX.
The Arrival OF 10.

There's something SO s~elf-reliant
about 10. She drove up under the
porte cochere late Wednesday after
noon. jammed on the emergency, push
I'd up her goggles and alighted. total.
iy oblivious OF the surprised and ad-
miring glances directed at her from
those who happened to be having tea,
and things. on the terrace. 10 drives
like a man; she's so sur OF herself.
and l suppose q lone woman in
hulking brute OF a q was Just q lit
tie out OF the ordinary. Benny Bliss
arose., taking his high-ball with him.
and perched frankly on the stone cop
ing until Lydia pulled his coat and
gave a sidelons glance In my direc-
ton.
where's the garagef" 10 asked ~
l came to meet her.
Vincent will take the a around
for you." l told her.
l sounded the buzz for Vincent and
took her upstairs. 1t was good to see
her again. 1 felt that she was going
to be q strong. irm prop In : sagging
house-party still suffering from the
shock OF that awful damaging evi-
dence against winthrop. When We
vaAahas my aittins o she took me
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
CogYpicfn igi
bObB5nfRR1ll COMPANY

\Ne's n handsome devil" she unused.
saturday he seemed a bit ohabby,
and\bis hair was cropped close, as II
he hadn't been out OF prison long, and
still he was handsome. / had leisure
to observe him. and l am absolutely
sure Of him. We we're caught In q
matinee crush, and the Due d'Aubigny
was standing at the curb not six feet
away from me. He saw me. He look
ed at me just as n glances at ny
stranger, but he knew mel I started
TO speak 20 him, but I never act on
impulse, and there was a bare chance
that | had made a mistake. But II he
wasn't the Due d'Aubigny ~ was his
ghostl"
But how could the Due d'Aubigny
have taken the ruby"
"Sh-h.h-h!" she whispered. II haven't
dared think that far. He couldn't pos
sibly have been connected In any
way" She did not finish. you
won't mention this TO q soul, will you
Miss Codman7 It's rather absurd"
But II Winthrop should need
You said his arrcs. was NOT seri.
ous," she interrupted.
mo, Il isn't. DO you think Mr. Abb
bolt IL a thief7" ! q asked her plainly.
Il did think 30. I'm sur now he
isnt."
"whyr" I wanted to know. Have
you n ~reason?"
"Yes. I've come to my senses" shc
smiled.
Just how that red.headed reporter
managed 10 come back up the drive.
way In a noisy car without either Hap
or myself seeing him was an unex.
planned mystery. We both were with.
in earshot on the tennis courts, and
was not playing. II only Hap had IN
structed Burrows not 20 take the card
TO Natalie! But he never thought Of
that.
Natalie. at first, sent back word
that she vas not there. but on the
back OF n card which bore tho name
"ar. Samuel Dick, Evening Coium.
bian," the reporter wrote something
sufficiently magical to bring Natalie
downstairs, and the conversation that
followed was sufficiently magical to
send Natalie 10 her room TO don a
hat. She climbed In the n with the
red'headed reporter. and was driven
AWAY. Two hours later she returned,
went to her room. and sent Minette
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Ihjs Attitude Defined,

= What In the question which issnow
placed before society. nth the GLIB
assurance which to me is mon . lston
tshing7 That question is this: Ia
man an ape or an angel sum on
the side Of the anges.-DlsraelL
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Frank Lisetor OF Marshall. father
OF the late Noble c. Lisetor, who was
Killed at the Marshall depot last sum-
mer, received 1926 last week from
the claim agent of the Alton on ac-
count OF the accidental death Of his
son. who was caught under the cars
while attempting &c deliver a mes
sage TO the engineer while the train
was moving.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

From o. w. Johnston's house fur.
nishing establishment, there were
sent Thursday, two loads OF goods to
Arrow Rock to Mrs. Frank p. Morris.
whose handsome bungalow is complet-
ed and the family are moving in,
Mrs, Morris came to Marshall several
days ago ON a shopping expedition for
the furnishing OF her new residence.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Whtstler's House,

Whistler wrote jestingly over his
door: Except the Lord. build the
house. they labor in vain, that build It.
Il. w. Goodwin. +. $. A.. built this
one."-"Famous Houtles and Literary
shrines Of London, by A. St Joh5
Adcock.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Miss Marion Tyler has returned
from a weeks visit to friends at Ar
row Rock. She returned Saturday
morning and she says the roads are
like they are In the summer time
very fine. Miss Marion enjoys visit
ing in Arrow Rock, her former home,
but say she would much rather live
In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

The tips OF shoe faces sometimes
come OF quite good laces. In THE
case they may be replaced With I'm
promptu tags Of sealing wax. Cut
the tag, smear II over with sealing
wax, uren press A. to a point ~nhe
the, was IN still warm. =
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Ierrlble. Indeed.

These bridge disasters are terri
bIe," remarked the man who was
reading of bridges being swept away
by the river floods. Il should say
So" replied his friend. My wife lost
all Of her years pin money In a game
of bridge last night M
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

to say to Mrs. Hazard that she had 4
slight headache and didn't wish to be
disturbed.
The Evening Columbian fell like a
bomb into u midst at Lone Oak Just
before dinner. I remember one awful
line In that glaring heading:
Miss Agazxix Positively Identities 4
Emerald Bracelet J.,
Poor old Winthrop!
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Curtis Westbrook fell from the top
OF a 19-foot ladder at the Methodist
church Monday. lie was lucky
enough to light on his feet, but
bruised a heel so badly that he Ia
carrying IA foot In a sling.-Hous-
tonian.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

We are informed that h. f. Logs
don has purchased the hotel and
grocery store from F. Beckmann.
Mr.. Beckman has not decided what
he will do. We hope he will remain
in Blackburn. Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Miss Ely Rhoades went to Slater
Saturday night and spent the night
with her father, John T. Rhoades
and wife, The former came home
with her and spent Sunday in Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tesla.
mentary ON the estate OF Andrew J. McRoberts.
deceased, were granted 90 the Undersigned. or
me 10Th day OF January, 1913. By the Probate
Court OF Saline County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them 10 them Tor allow.
anee within six months after the date OF said
letters, or they may be preeluded from any ben.
cit OF such estate; and II such claims be not ex.
hibited within one year from the date OF the last
insertion OF the publication OF this notice they
shall be forever barred.
BENJAMIN L. McRoberts,
Alexander II. McRoberts,
Ernest MeRoherts.
First insertionJan. lat
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Friends OF MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Hotel OF south Slater sympathise
very deeply with them in the loss Of
their youngest son, Howard Edward,
who died Monday OF bronchial rr,u-
monia, age ] year 3 months % days.
Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
First insertion January 2i.St
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditor. and
others Interested In the estate OF Georgs "a MY NJ
Eigin, deceased. that I. j. VanDyke' admin
traitor OF said estate, intend 20 make Final Sci.
uement thereof AZ the next term ~ the proha,.
Court Of Saline County. Missouri, 10 he hoidsn
4, me court House n said County on the arst
J. vAEDYKE Adm
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
First insertion January east
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMLNr

'isfNi EAiLEMtNl
Notse ~ hereby given TO all credit RS and
deceased, that ]. William 7. Clark. administra.
Tor OF said estate, intend to make Fir al Settle.
ment thereoi at the next term OF thu Probate
q, ths Soar, House n said County on the arst
WILLIAM 7. CLARK. Adm.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Ts,eh,ro Good wsunp

Good writing 10 mainly a habit
therefore begin early to teach Il; IL is
also n matter OF knenness and care.
therefore. insist. ut all times and In
all places. on good. lesible. careful
handwriting. These I've principles
seem 20 me to lie at the root ot'the
aaestion OF teaching this subtnd"-
Headmigtress l.adies School.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
fir%stlinseriion January lO.5,.
NOTICE OF FINAL SErrI rupN-

Notice 10 hereby given TO all creditors and
others Interested 10 the estate Of phiIin 4 s,nin'
yer deceased. that we, Charles Niemeler and
~ :, Dennis, Executors, OF said estate. Intend
70 make Final Settlement thereof az the next
term OF the Probate Court Of Saline County. Mis-.
sour, TO be holden AZ the Court House in said
county on the nrst Monday Of March, 1919.
CHAS. NIEhElER. ID. Z. DENNIS En-
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Preston Smith spent Wsdncs-
day with her brother. VIII newns
and family near Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Joe 7. Plattner returned Friday
from a business trip 10 Kansas city.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
FROMegR
Our


Born, TO MIR. and Mrs. Newton l..
Chiswell, at their home in Miami
Sunday. February ., 1913 a SON.
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Eugene l.. Preston has purchased
an interest In the Marshal, RepuDli-
can and will De the business man
.ascr and locoa editor. }. J. Witt.
rill continue u write the editorisis
alJ look after the outside Business OF
Che paper. The Marshall Republl.
can IS one Of the good newspapers OF
TIE state and we wish She new
management the greatest OF success.
- srrensburs stan dara- Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Try advertising In the Marshall Re-
publican for results.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Sullivan Brothers have ordered q
new keless soda fountain Tor their
drug store here ihat Will rank among
the finest SOFT drink dispensers in
Saline county. n VIII be installed
in MHrrh. Sullivan Brothers belong
10 the type Of merchants that are
optomisa ic- that Believes In the peo-
pie nj Miami and vicinity and IN the
future sS Miami. Tie firm has q
large drug trade and expects the
business 10 continue No increase b.
the ~pursuing OF modern business
IDeiknds. Miami Newr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

A number OF men putting up ice
in the neighborhood OF Mt. Horeb
last week heard a crash and q
splash and a call for help. Looklne
about they saw a Bull Moose" up &c
his neck In ihe water. He mad come
10 give them some Instructions abou,
where they should walk on the ice.
Wis name Wal James ANGEL and he
vas very much disgusted when The
whole crowd lS1shed at tim.-Slatei
Eerstler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Porn TO John Gherken and wife
Tuesday, February II. 1913. .
'Sr tighter.
Born, &C. lNlius Vogltsmeyer and
wife on Wednesday, February IL.
4 9t3. = son.
The DEATH OT Mrs. Tebbenkamp
Hast Friday night was indeed a sad
'one. shs ost Sliree children with
scarlet teVUr some tiure ago and the
-"onstan, gIicying finally unbalanced
her mind. She died kneellng on the
'loor and uying 10 dig up her dead
shileren.-Svsee Springs Herald.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
DE p A r is
continuation de la 3a. paglna.)

La mayor parte de los negocios de De-
perdussin viven prosperos. Sc puede
calcular que lie producer una ganancia
meta de dos millones anuales; pero pa
ganado ell 25 por 100 de interes los ca
pitales desembolsados, no puede haber
negocio possible. s. "A Deperdussin lie han
llevado a la carcel los capitales, que no
tienen mas Dios nj mas patria que sus
millones. Los capitalists, que han CO.
brado en- concepto de intereses tres We
ces ell capital desembolsado, y a1n re-
claman 1ntegro ell capital . no han va
cilado en- dar ell escandalo, provocar la
quiebra y quizas la ruina de la mas
importante de las fabricas CONSTRUCTORS
de aeroplanos, porque, para ellos, la de-
fensa nacional, la patria y demas zaran-
dajas, no valen 10 que vale SUI dinero.
La opinion siente cierto malestar. (. i.
Piensa que un hombre que CANA dos mi
Homes al aflo tiene medios para pagar
treinta millones de deuda administran-
dose bien. Antes de dar arreglar el
asunto sin ruido, sin publicidad. :. . Esos
seiores usureros Sc han precipitado un
POGO.
Ignore como terminara este asunto
que ha estallado como una bomba cuan-
do nadie 10 esperaba. ;. Lo que 81 afr
mo es que Deperdussin no es un hombre
a quien deba confundirse con los Rochel-
te y los Duez, que estafan sin conciencia
y sapen poner buen recaudo un puma
do de millones. No. Deperdussin ha
gastado todo ell dinero que cay6 en- sus
manos consagrandolo "a la mayor glo-
ria de Francia''. 5Que viva como un
principe? No ten1a otro remedio Si
no le hubiesen visto tirar ell dinero,
iquien lie hubiese prestado una peseta?
Ademas, Deperdussin que, de hortera
humilde en- sus comienzos y despues de
intentar cien diversas profeslones supo
llegar la altura en- que Sc encontraba,
tenfa derecho q alegrar un POGO la vida,
10 repito...
Los usureros que le han acogotado ex-
primiendole ell 25 por 100 de interes, le
afean que regalara una vsl1d y i'm auto
m5vil a su amiguita Susana la 'plancha-
dora lilo quer1an tanbien para ellos
Jose Jst0m Cddemas.