davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
!WIlL HlIl nECEPTION SOCIAL and PERSONAL
News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society. l.

There were festive scenes last nighI
st the residence of Mr.. Thomas ia
cobs, sos south Lee street. Inc oc-
c,sion was the anniversary OF the
birth of the head of the house, anu
was in the shape OF a surprise paf'y
The recipient of the honors mad spent
the carly part Of the evening away
from home little dreaming fecep-
lion awaited him, and upon his re-
firm IA found the house illuminated
.nd the sound OF many happy voices
within. Upon entering congratulations
wave shovered upon him. Young ana
old had gathered and taken complete
,ossession of the house. The most
stood aside and let the invaders pro-
coed with the interesting program
thew had mapped out. Games were
indr,ped in which reproduced remlnLs-
.orces in the early li7sS OF many
present while muse enlivened inc
scene, as we'll as en- amusing d:a'ii"-
tic representation, the unexpected az
rival of a guest from the Emerald
Isle in the shape Of Mrs. "o'Ioole'
who had had thrilling experience
with the members of her family IL
photograph gallery, which she DIES
cribed in true Tipperary style. INC
committee, consisting of MI Jacobs
sisters. marshaled the company Later
and escorted them to the dining room
where a table had been spread WITH
choice edibles which were calculated =
apreal to the gods. After the feast
and when midnight was rot Ear DIS
tant, the company took their depar-
ture after congratulations had beer
extended Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs (the
latter being one Of the consplratorS
in the scheme for the surprise partly
4 number Of Washingtonians, re!a-
tives and friends OF the family, were
members Of the party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
"JITNEY" LINE.

Alexandria's first "jitney" line, the
R-mschell Service line, was inaug-
urated this morning. Cars of the line
are operated from the corner of
King and Fairfax streets. ont King
street to the Union Station and end
ing at Rosemont Avenue. A
20 minute schedule is maintained. It
is expected that additional cars will
be added and a 10 minute schedule
placed in effect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
FINED TEN DOLLARS.

Lewis Jones, colored, was fined SIG
in police court this morning for dis
orderly conduct in the store of Nor
ris Bumgardner, at the cornor OF
Wilkes and Royal street, yesterday at
noon. The proprietor of the store de-
clared that the negro had attempted
to rob him of the contents Of his till
by flourishing a knife in his face ant!
that he had protected himself with a
big meat cleaver. The negro claim
ed that he was asking for a pocket
book which he had left in the store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
NOTICE 0. E. STAR.

The members of Martha Washing
ton CHAPTER No. AZ, o. E. S., are no.
tilted that reception will be held this
evening, October 26, in Masonic Tenn
pie. at 8:15 o'clock to celebrate the
fourth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the chapter. Each member is
expected to bring a guest. There will
be an attractive program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
GEESE ADVERTISERS

Considerable interest was manifest
ed on the street yesterday by cor
pulent colored man who led two fine
looking geese by brass chain. The
geese were advertising Goose Greece
Lirimeilt which has just be placed on
the Alexandria market. Charles n.
Norman, of Greensboro, n. c., is in
the city in the interest Of the medi-
cine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
DIES ON 4 TRAIN
Mrs. Ada Boiling Of New Orleans
Victim of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Ada Boiling, 80 years old, wife
of James Boiling, Of New Orleans,
La, died in a Pullman car while on
her way to Washington yesterday
Her husband found his wife dead
about the time the train left AleXan
dria.
The body was carried to Washing
ton and taken to an undertaking es-
adjustment. Death had been caused by
heart disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
WOODWARD dROp
sUfh-llth, = q y Streets
WASHINGTON, u. C.
All the New Designs in.
ELECTRIC LAMPS

Mycenian gold Cyprian and gold Empire Jacobean Popear
Panthenon gold Ompan the varied styles and I'm
Electric Lamps All fitted with attractive shades
Boudo Desk Electric Lamps verde old brass and ivory with
shades glass with full brown dainty forgetmenots
choice, SOU
Boudor Electric Lamps smaller base with reflector light
shade decorated in garland effect complete for S45O
New Lamps for library table vngrooT acobean and
lights These 20 TO % inches
heb with shades vang IS inches and ranging
"@-Vo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26

The Current Topics Club under
the direction Of Mrs. Hyde met last
evening at Lee Camp Hall with very
good attendance and much interest.
Mrs. Hyde gave an hours discus
sion upon the war. She brought her
hearers in close touch with the latest
phases OF the war and their probable
results. Following this she presented
Il number OF current items regarding
prominent persons and living authors
adding the recent death Of most
gifted and talented ore, Frances Hop
l;inson Smith. The statesman for the
program was Alexander Hamilton
whose epitaph sums up q total Of al!
the noble traits and accomplishments
that ore could possess. The poet was
William Cullen Bryant, whom she
discussed in a very interesting way,
beginning with his first effort at ten
years of age in translating from the
Latin. The stanzas written to his
wife in his wooing days as compared
20 the ode written after her death was
4 acautifui sequence, one re-
ferring to her physical and mental
charms: the latter to her spiritual
beauty. Closing the talk Mrs. Hyde
gave Bryaat's humorous lines "to .
Mosquito" Next Monday evening,
Sdrs. Hyde Will continue the war sit
yiat;on as developed during the week
The statesman under discussion will
lie Thomas Jefferson and the poet
John Greenicaf Whittier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26

:Hdee Fdwar4 s. Turner, CT War
Herton. Judge o the TweCty-siXth
ipiicial circuit. ~ he a candidate
eeoye The nc-,t Legislature to sue
ce:d to the vacancy in the Court Of
Appeals Of Virginia which will be
caused by the retirement of Judge
James Keith. Friends of Judge r. II.
L. Chichester, of the Fifteenth judi
cial circuit whose home is in Stat
ford county, are urging him to be-
come 4 candidate for the place or the
bench Of the Virginia Supreme Court
TO be made vacant by the retirement
Of Judge James Keith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
OLD HOUSE IS SOLD.

Announcement was made in yestsr-
days Gazette of the sale to the Corb!
Baking Co., of the old three story
house on Cameron street between
Fairfax and Lee streets. This ole
house was built by the great grand
father of Mrs. James E. johnson. Mrs.
Charles L. Fisher, Mrs. Charles F.
Thompson and Miss Mamie L. Flem-
ing and has been in the family since
1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
DEATH NOTICE.

On Monday. October %. 1915, at the
residence of her parents, at Brick
Haven, Alexandria, county, OLIVE
MARYE, daughter OF Morton l..
ard Lillian Reid. Funeral from
residence, October 9th, at p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26

Rv. N, 3. Lambdin. pastor. Of the
Presbyterian Church at Montgomery,
W. Va, former Alexandrian, was in
this city yesterday. Mr.. Lambdin
was sent as = fraternal delegate hg
the Synod of West Virginia to repre-
sent that body at the Meeting of the
synod Of Virginia which met last
week ut Charlcstown, ". Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
city council of Alexandria will be
held tonight. 1t is expected that the
finance committee will make fav-
orable report on the purchase of the
property owned by the Washington
Monument Association, known as
George Washington park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
AUTUMN OUTING TO LURAY
CAIERNS OCTOBER 31st.

$500 Round Trip. Special train leaves
Alexandria, 1927 a. M, Best oppor-
tunity to visit the World Famed Luz
raw Caverns. Consult Agents. South
ern Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26

Hiss Laura Smoot. has returned to
lie rhomc 1OCA King street after
Der home 1909 King street after
spending two weeks in Nelson county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-26
HOFF BUYS FURNITURE

Stores Carrots, Harness Shoes. Cloth
es. What have you got to sell? Tel
it to Hoff. 2OS King Street and 325
Cameron Street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
The Denison Review
Review Publishing Company
LYNcA!nG OF LEO NJ. FRANK.

No more depraved and cowardly act
has occurred than that OF the mob at
Milledgeville, Ca, in taking from the
penitentiary Leo NJ. Frank and lynch
ing him night before last. 1t is said
the act was accomplished only after
the warden Of the penitentiary had
been overpowered. The effort of the
warden to prevent the contamination
of the act is not disclosed and We fear
that he did not exercise himself as
he should have done in order to have
saved the life of the prisoner. With
the large force OF guards and sentinels
about the penitentiary, it seems lit
tie strange that the mob should have
overcome authority as seems to have
been done in this case. The dispatch
es indicate that not a hand was raised
to protect the prisoner. The proba-
biliiies are that an Investigation will
disclose that those in authority re-
Trained from any effort to protect the
prisoner, thinking it was safer to
yield to the demands of the mob, or
it may be that the act of the mob was
fully approved by those who should
have risked their lives to maintain
authority. The low lived wretches en-
gagged in this heinous offense have
done the state OF Georgia greater harm
than the victim of their wrath could
possibly have done. The law had TAX
en- Its course in the case of Leo Frank
and the governor of the state jim com.
nluting his sentence to life imprison-
ment was acting within the law, and
according to, law. when the governor
of the state acted and the prisoner
was consigned to the penitentiary for
life, all good people of Georgia should
have sustained the act of the govern
or Those who did not stand by the
governor, but lent their influence and
effort to the lynching of Leo Frank
are nothing less than murderers and
the stain of murder should rest upon
them as long as they live.
II the state of Georgia thinks that
lynchings of this character is evidence
of civilization. and refinement, she will
find out in time that 1t is all a mis-
take. Such conduct is Sowing to the
wind" and will inevitably result in
''Teaping the whirlwind."
There is one man connected with
this unfortunate affair whose name
should be revered by the good people
Of Georgia as well as those of every
other state in the union, and that is
the governor who had the courage of
his convictions to face the cowardly
mob and to do his duty. If the war
den or other officers in charge Of the
penttentiary winked at the lynching
they should be forever disgraced and
removed from Office and the perpetrat-
OEss Of the crime should be hunted
down and punished, even if it depletes
the treasury Of the state to bring
about the result.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
VAIL ITEMS.
!; u. i i + 4 I. = j. 4 X

89sAIr. Gulick, Of Denis0n, spent q few
days here the first of this week.
Grandma Flynn, who has been spend
ing some time here with her daughter
Mrs. B. F. Mitchell, and family, re.
turned on Sunday to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Giblin. near Den.
isOn.
Mrs. Powers and daughter, Mary,
were Denison callers Wednesday.
". Weir. of Boone, was a, visitor
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mccarthy and
Frank and Mrs. Harry Norton motored
over to Odebolt the first of last week
for visit with relatives.
Jas. O'COnnOr and mother and Mr..
and Mrs. Jardine, of Denison, autoed
down here Friday and visited at the
M. O'Connor home and attended the
chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tarpy, of Man
ming, visited here Sunday at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Coates.
Miss Nell Beirne, of Carroll, spent
last week with friends and relatives
in and around Vail.
Roger Kelly, of Omaha, who has
been visiting here at the Il. J. Keeney
home for the past week, returned to
his home Sunday.
Mart Lynch and Walt O'Connor, of
Carroll were Sunday visitors in Vail.
Mrs. Ed Quirk and Miss Merle Har-
rington were visitors in Denison last
Thursday.
Joe Kelly and family, of Carroll,
made brief visit here Sunday while
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the fortunes of
lame muscles and stffened joints Because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
inScott S Emulsion is nature 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishuent
strengthens the organs to expel the
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

Two fingers held up is supposed to
be sign Of a desire to go in swim
ming, but no case is recorded where
mother was notified in this way that
it was time for Saturday night bath.
The receipts in the smaller baseball
leagues are meager, but it is expected
that they will be enough to buy chew
ing gum for the players
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
IA NOVENA PEL0TiRiSTA DE
OAKNILLE RETA 4 0TRAS
NOtENAS.

Nos cScribe el senior Guadalupe
Farias, en- representation de Ia no
vena de peIOtaris de OakvilIe, Ie-
XaS. diciGndOnOs que pOr nueStro
cOnduclO. retain a las n0venaS de
CampbelltOn. Y Cadiz Alamo, pues
Uuieren enfrentar suS bats con las
citadas nOvenaS.
La novena "pe~lotaris de OakvilIe
esti formada por los Siguientes
iugadorcS: Florentino MunOZ, Flo
rentino VelaZquez. Martin Muhoz,
Jose Angel Gonzalez. Te6filO Re-
yes, Guadalupe Farias. Manuel BO-
canegra. Fidcl NcIazQuez y Sierra
Pic q. Ortiz.
FL senior Farias nos dice que ha-
gamos Saber a las nOvenaS citadas,
que cn case d. que accpten cruzar
sus bats. dirijan la correspondent
cia al representative. AnaStaslo Mu-
loz. 4 Oakville. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
DOS BARCOS AMERICAN0S MAS
CON SOC0RR0S PARA LOS
RELGAS.

ROTTERDAM. Mario "a la
gran cantidad de sOcOrrOS que los
EStadOs UnidOS enyiaron a los bel
gas a raiZ de Ia ocupaci6n de Su
pals pOr las fuerzaS alemanaS, hay
uue rcgresar ahOra dos barcOS mas
que araban de- atrancar al muelle de
Rotterdam Y los cualps IIcvan gran
dies cargamentOs de mercancias
enviadas pOr concentrates ameri-
canOS.
Uno de los vapOres 81 Great CT
~" condujO solamente 900 tone
ladaS de mcrcancias de tOdaS ella
q que fuerOn recaudaias entire
los cOmercianteS de variOS EstadOS
tie Ia Union americana. FL OtrO va
por. cl "Southpoint.' que dos 0
tres dias antcs que ct anterior.
trajo Sirte mil toncIadaS tinicamen-
IT, de- harina.
La comisi6n americana de SOcO-
rroS 81 muestra grandcmente salts
fccha por la feliz trave>ia que hi
cirrOn los barcOs. cuyOs cargamen-
los han lIegado san eportunamente,
pueS cmpezaba a sentirSe va la
eScaScZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
LAS AUTORIDADES CARRANCIS-
TAS PROBLEM LA EXPORTA-
CION DEL SISAL.
Ticnc dc Ia pigina !.

Estados Unidos importan Ia materia
prima ~necesaria de Ia peninsula me-
Xicana.
Segun los informes que sc han re-
cibido en- Washington, Sc sabe que
Ia prohibition sobre Ia exportacion
de esa libra obedecio unicamente q
d~iferencias suScitadas entire las dis
tintas facciones en- que Sc han divi-
dido los carrancistas de la peninsula,
por 10 cual el gobierno del primer
jefe, para evitar esas dificultades,
tuvo a bien autorizar la expedition
del mencionado decreto.
En- contestaci0n a la nota de los
manufacturers americanos, la Sc
cretaria de Relaciones americana Ia
manifestado que espera una OpOr-
tunidad para tratar este asunto con
ell senior CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
LOS ALEMANES TORPEDEARON
FL "BRANkS0NRE" CREfEN-
DO QUE ERA IN BARCO
FRANCES.

LONDRES, Mario lO.-Un des-
parho recibidO De New Haven, di-
&c que han desembarcado allf diez
' ocho tripuIanteS del vapor Drank
some" que fu6 torpedeadO por los
submarines alemaneS, segdn cOmu-
nicaron primeramente.
Ese barco habia zarpado de Fran
cia 81 martcs.
La explosion producida por los
p~roycctiles eS indescriptible. Las
rscotillas del barcO Sc abrieTOn, en-
trandO precipitadamentc el aqua,
V comenzandO en- Seguida, el hun
dimientO.
Los bOteS salvavidas fuerOn e.
chadOs enseguida al aqua, y en-
ellos ~refugi6se la tripulaci6n.
Este barcO fu6 ell que los alema-
mes tomarOn como transpOrte de
guerra, que conducia tropaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

mi immense infortunio con hermosas
Dromesas. Mas yo prefiero morir
len,amente, sin alivio ninguno, roido
por el sol V la lluvia, abandonado de
todos, al lado de estos muros que
han sido la lnica fortuna mia, y en-
medic de estas tierras que me dleron
el alimento suficiente para que pu-
dicra llegar a yer, despues de una
vida de ahorro y trabajo, mis- bic
mes perdidos, mi casa incendiada, mi
hijo d~estrozado, y yo mismo muri&n-
dome de mi propia miseria'
Ell pobre iabriego ha callado de
pronto Y ha vuelto a rccobrar su &C
titud inm0vil, con Ia cabeza apoyada
en- Ell muro, las nanos ~eytendidas Y
abiertas, y los ojos perdidos en- IN
mundo invisible. Habia una grande-
"a profunda en- aQuella actitud de
desconsuelo infinite. Y ell pobre Job
incredible de los tiempoS modernos,
Sc roia Y Quemaba por dentro, aridO
como un d~esierto, l6brego como un
abismo, por no poder prOnunciar con
fervor Y dulzura las emolientes pala-
bras del otrO Job del relate sagrado:
'.Naci desnudo Y desnudo me halo.
Todos mis- bienes los debia a Dios
Y es FL mismo quien me los arrebata.
iCumplase siempre su voluntad di-
vinar'
Al bajar la cuesta ~pedregosa del
monte, he visto aun, por Ultima vez,
"a figura imponente de aquel hombre
anciano. ~recostado entire las ruinas
de su propio hogan.
Comenzaba a Hover lentamente. \
hostigado por el friO Y el hambre,
NE he alejaGo a toda Marcia hacia
Ia direction de Sompuis, entire las
brumas que cu5rian "a terra, hela-
da ' espesa. GAZlEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
FL CONSUL LESPiNASSE PROTES
TO CONTRA LA DETENClON
DEL CAPTAIN DEL MARTHA.


Ell captain de referencia, sin tomar
en- consideration este decreto de las
autoridades, EMBARGO en- el Martha
un cargamento de ganado para con-
ducirlo a Galveston, perO habiendn
tenido conocimiento de este las au-
toridades ~fiscales. emplazaror al tan
tas veces dicho captain para que Sc
p~resentara a dar una ~explicacion de
su ~conducta, imponiendole n multa
o la contravencion cometida, null
ia que aquel Sc neg6 a pagan, por 10
cuaf las autoridades del puerto de-
cretaron su detenciCn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
Ell ATAOUE DE MONTERREY. .
Vicne de In pigiaa l..

rlrrmntcS y no If i un fracas0 so
nado al ~cmprender, con los clc-
mrntos que ticnen en- Ia acLuaIl-
dad, el tan anunciado asaItO sobre
las p~osiciOneS quy guardian las
fu"rzas del general Angeles.
En- opinion De algunas personals
que estan rntcradaS de las magni-
ficas posicione5 que han sldo cons
truidas en- Monterrey por orden del
jefe de las armaS de dicha plaza,
haran que los a~saltantes sufran
grandrS pGrdidas Al p~retendcr apo
dprarSe de ellos, pu"S estan soil
damentc cOnStruidaS y puedcn re-
sistir el empuie mas vigOrOs0 que
So haga pOr los carrancistas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
TaNDA DE- NDDA.
N'ienc de Ia pag. Ga.)

quiIo e. d~esarrollo de los aconteci-
mientoS.
-:Pero es cierto 10 que ne cssa
listed c0ntando?
All, 81. Rigurosamente cierto.
Los azorrillamiertos son una YER
dad lironGa; pero 10 de las orejas es
guasa. : 10 digo porQue cuando ESQ
sucedi5, mi compadre Sc cntretenia,
delarte de mi. en- teier NJ trenza
con los inSeztinos de 81 suegra,
muerta q consecuencia de tres ba-
lazos Electives.
De manera que 10 de las orejas
cs Una calumnia.
VII. Terrible. Asquerosa. In
fame. Sangricnta. Canallesca, de
los enemigos. Pero que quiere
usted.. Asi es Ia genie de baja Y
de groaera. ~.Fdchaie!
-Tien listed raz5E.
-Claro que 10 tengo. 7 Dor ESQ
sail de Mexico.
-Pero listed por que, en- resu-
midas cueHtas?
-Vamos, Sc 10 dire al dido.
POr.
Oh: .nEr,..ro ...Dr-. Ear-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
yUELNE \ RUMORARSE QUE FL
PRINCIPE HEREDER0 DE ALE
MANIA HA MUERTO.

GINEBRA, Mario lO.-Por terccra
vcz dcsde que empez6 la guerra. co
rrrn rumores de que Ell krOnprinZ
Federico GuilIermo, Ia muerto en-
rl campo de batalIa.
y cntiende como muy significa-
two, Y que pOr tanto Corrobora eS-
Ia ~SupoSici6n. el hecho de que el
palacio Imperial an Berlin, este en-
iutado.
Aqui 81 cree que el krOnprlnz
ha mucrtO. ocultandOse la nOticia
IN AIemania, pOr Ell deSaStrOsO
cfecto que ~cauSaria.
En- Berlin admiten que las per-
didaS alcmanas EN- la gran victo-
ria obtcnida por ~Hindenburg, en- Ia
Prussia Oriental, ascienden a cinco
mil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

Los O~rganizadOTes de este mOvl-
mientO nos dicen: para la reaIlza-
ci6n de este noble prOp6sito, Sc
ra ~EcceSario solo hacer un eSfuer-
70 especial de partc de tOdos. Que
todos vayamOs a la iglesia a cum
plir con las practicaS religiosas,
81 domingo : del presente hes de
Mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
III ESPECTRO DE JOE.



sino. entire grandes sollozos que lie
sofocaban Y g~olpeandose f~uertemente
con los puEos corrados. su pecho des-
rudo. me IN cortado Orlando la his
.oria lie sYs iesventuras.
Como e. Job memorable de la ella
sica historic. este hombre Aa visto
d~estru.dos en- IN dia los esfue.zos gi-
-~antescos de 81 vida entcra ' las
mas honda: c~speranzas de su porve-
mir. Ei dia ) de saptiembre. este
lom5ra Dose;a una casa ~espaciosa, w.
craaero abundante. dos yantas sober
bias. imaorsar.es ahorros. ' IN hijo
f.erte y valcroso que era eI o-gu-
Ii. " L. esYcrauza de su viejo padre.
y tan solo algunas k9-as mas tarde.
su q $ fua u~sstrI.da. 81 granerc sa-
aueado. sus yuntas ~obadaS, sus aho-
rios De~Gidos Y ST. hi.o muerto a po-
cos gasss lie SUI casa paterna, con
81 pecho acrihil!ado de balas.
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