The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

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MIXTURE of p~sps-prosA aoanAasas anl
1oco-prooA American aAvootur1M
Not very pleading oo0blnaktoa eos
tha parsAts Of romantic damsalD -.
tined for sone. prsaRxaa0eA marriage
Of state. but vssy exciting for tAs dam.
sells and most provocative to the Amer.
'1cAns.
AFTER the >pfomenade in the plaza
the mothers by common consent pre-
tempted the upstairs reception-rOom.
gathering their precious charges in
close; while the Americans, after their
custom, foregathered in the lobby,
convenient to the bar. Hot argu-
ments about the revolution. and pre-
dictions Of events to come served to
pass the early evening. with many
iseornful chances 1t the Mexican dan.
dies who went 80 insolently up the
stairs. And then, As the refugees re-
tired to their apartments and the spirit
Of adventure rose uppermost. Phil De
Eancey made . dash out into the
darkness and came back with Mexi.
Acah string band.
. "A serenade, boys!" he announced.
- the musicians fled sheepishly into
-rths hotel. '@Our guests, the fair seno-
ritas., you know! Well make those
young Mexican dudes look like two
spots before the war is over. Who's
game now for a cong beneath the win
dows? You kno1' the old stand-bys-
La raioma' and "Teresita Mia-and
you want to listen to me sing Me Gus
tan Todas' to Gracia, the fairest of the
fair! Come on, fellows. out in the
plaza. and then listen to the old folks
cuss!"
They adjourned then. after q drink
for courage, to the moonlight and the
plaza; and there, beneath the shut
tered windows and vacant balconies,
the guitars and violins took up La
Palora." while Phil and . few brave
spirits sang.
A silence followed their frst At
tempt. as we'll rs their second and
third, and the comisario Of police, q
mild creature owned and paid by the
company. came around and made a
few ine6ectual protests.
But inside the company's conces-
sion. whore by common consent ths
militant rurales kept their hands on.
the Americans knew they were safe.
and they soon jollied the comisario
into taking q drink and departing.
Then De Lancey took up the burden.
and the string band. hired by the hour.
strummed on - II for eternity.
One by one the windows opened;
fretful fathers stepped out on the bal
cony and. bound by the custom and
convention Of the country. thanked
them and bads them good night. But
the two windows behind which tAs
ssnor Arassa and his fanily rspossd
Aid NOT opsa ~. tAossA tAs OWN
ding baAA stood directly unAsr tAsls
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har -ves tAs fairsse e - fair. Doa
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PsrAaos - Recognised - lsaA1Ao
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Nul1
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srseA, a S0ssysas bst BID vsat away
- Aiagagk ~ latest sAg ffu0 BroaA'
wa-ay, Nv YelA. Hsrs. ginAs tAai
guitar. h101gA. a1A kSesa - tha1
newt.
He pselHl o.t q clever lit q y,
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