davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
SHEVLN WILL BE
MARSHAL OF SQUAD

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 2-Despite
campus gossip last night that Tom
Shevlin Will be here today TO assume
complete control of the football coach
ing Nelson Talbot, assistant coach. still
insists that Frank Hinkey will remain
as head coach for the rest of the season.
They may make Shevlin a sort of field
marshal" said Talbot. but Hinkey viii
be consulted in every move that is made. -
From another source it is learned that
Capt Wilson and Hinkey have had a
talk The latter. It is said. Is willing to
make sacrifices for the good OF the team
and that when Shevlin reaches here there
will be a conference to straighten out
the tangle. Hinkey. however, will not
be relegated to the side lines.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

killed their chances when ne snappe"
over Peck's head on the fourth DOWN
with but , yards to gain to make the
first down. At this time the ball was
within the 15-yard line and the shano"
of our post was right at our backs
On the first play after we had received
the ball I was called upon to circle right,
and in an EFFORT to sidestep a western
tackler my knee gave way and was OF
no more use to the Technical team.
After a series of criss-cross and sweep
ing end runs We brought the ball to the
Inward line. I was compelled TO retire
here. and fumbles by Snyder and Draw
ner compelled Roberts TO attempt neio
goal. which he missed. -,
Although We happened TO get most OF
the breaks, the team showed rear
punch yesterday and will bear watcnlhs
in the remaining games. The penaiues
which were inflicted on my team hurt
our chances to some little extent out
We were compelled to work hard to stop
the end and off-tackle plays used oy the
Western team. The lineup ana SUM-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
KLBANE Is ARRESTED.
LiRht-weisht and Manager Dunn
to Stage Court Fight.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 2-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane and his
manager, Jimmy Dunn, will stage fight
at Elyria Wednesday. with the mayor as
referee. the loser to pay expenses. War
rants were issued for the arrest OF Kill
bane and Dunn Saturday. In Elyria. on
the charge of beating Jack Carney. for
mer sport writer and present manager Of
Gilbert Yankee. The champ" and his
manager have agreed to appear. accept
service and stand trial.
Both Garvey and his alleged assailants
primise to trot forth few skeletons hith-
erto resting peacefully in the Northern
Ohio pugilistic games closet. that in
Elyria Thursday. when Yankee fought
Chick Maglione. Dunn and Kilbane beat
him because of poster which had been
circulated advertising the bout and stat
ing that Yankee was the only man who
had ever knocked out Kilbane. Yankee
formerly was under Dunn's management.
II hit Garvey, but Kilbane was not
mixed in 1t at ALL" said Dunn yesterday
Carney says he didn't see Kilbane hit
him. but was told by witnesses that the
champ had kicked him.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Coach Palmer Derby sent the entire
yigilant team. with the exception Of
DeMar, vernstein and Cranston. the
PLAYERS who received injuries In last
Sundays game. through one OF the hard
est signal drills possible, and from the
showing and pep displayed by the men
the greatest team in the history Of the
independent sport win be developed.
The%roster of the club was closed last
night, and Coach Derby win be salts
fed to go the remaining part OF the sea-
son without any new players. Following
are the men 1.-THE club roster: Sinclair.
Kelly, Google, LANCER. Burns tcaptain).
DeMar, Miller, Regain. vernstein. Hall.
Healy, Derby, Eckendorf, Buck Oiyeri.
Carroll, Farmer. "ShSg Rawlings,
cranston. Secretary - Coleman and
Manager Oliver
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Fordham players. They were beaten
and outclassed, but after II was all over
Captain Dunn came to me and shook
hands, congratulating me on the victory
and saying q whole lot Of nice things
about our team.
commented on this at the banquet
rendered us later In the evening by
President ]. Lynch Prendergast. Of the
New York Alumni Association Of George
town.
cannot select any one Of our players
as today's star. Every man knew what
he had to do. and did It with all the
strength he possessed Johnny Gilroy
pulled on the longest runs. but he never
would have been able to do so IL others
In the backfield had not given him per-
feet Interference and bowled over the
opposing players.
O'Connor made a fine showing In the
line, while Fordham could not gain a
yard around our ends.
I have In our possession the football
dsed In todsy's game and. believe me.
viii be glad to hand II over to George
town to be added to our other trophies.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
VieiIant Gridironers
Hold Hard Practice

After the long practice last night a
business meeting was held, and the play
ers as well as the manager wish to
thank the fans for their moral and finan-
cial support which came forth so de-
cidediy at the initial game.
From the support given by the fans
1t Is now an assured fact that the fans
Of this city want good clean Sunday
football, and 1t is the idea of Manager
Oliverf to serve the patrons of the game
Just that sort One Of the largest crowds
In the history Of the sport was on hand
last Sunday, and even a bigger crowd
Ii expected Sunday. Just what team
Manager Oliver will book for this Sun
day is not known at present, but no
doubt will be one of the best OF the in
dependent teams In the immediate vicin-
IT
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
GONZAGA RESERVES
DEFEAT SHAMROCKS

In a thrilling game of football yester-
day. the Gonzaga Reserves defeated the
Shamrock A. c., 6 to 0. The game was
hotly contested and not until the third
quarter did the Gonzaga team score the
touchdown that won the game. Schild-
roth scored In the second quarter but as
one of the linesmen were on side. the
ball was brought back
In the first few minutes of play the Re-
serves were held for downs on the one
yard line and a few moments later
when punt was blocked. were again
held for downs by their heavier OPP
ponents
The Gonzaga team played well togeth-
err and displayed a better knowledge OF
of football than their rivals. Dresscher
and Madigan played well for the club
men The lineup ard summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
GromIey Expects
Reinstatement
Georgetown Tackle Claims
He Is Wrongly Accused
and a Victim.
EVIDENCE NOT STRONG

Tom Gormley, the big tackle of the
Georgetown University football team.
who was accused Of biting McEwan. the
center on the Army team, In the game
PLAYED at West Point on Saturday, Octo-
Der q. and who has been barred by the
athletic association at the Hilltop UNI
versity pending an investigation, stands
a good chance OF being reinstated-
An appeal to the Army officials, asking
them TO furnish McEwan's statement.
brings to light a big hitch In the pro-
ceedings at West Point during this game,
as McEwan claims that Gormley pulled
the biting act when he tGormleY was
carrying the ball, and evidence has been
furnished the authorities at Georgetown
by the members Of the Hilltop team that
GormIey only ran with the ball once, ana
on this occasion McEwan was completely
blocked out of the play by Nahum and
Fitzgerald.
In digging I'D the evidence In this case
the authorities at GEORGETOWN have gone
into details, and II no more evidence can
be furnished against Gormley than what
the officials at the Hill have at present
1t is an assured fact that he Will be REIN
So far no direct proof has been forth.
coming. and from the testimony OF
Gormley's teammates and the central
board officials who handle the game
everything is In favor OF the big Tackle
Gormley made the following statement
in reference to the case:
81 have been wrongly accused IN this
deal. and my teammates are with me
in irving to exonerate myself with the
football public. Because OF bearing
reputation of roughing II ] have been the
victim In this case. as the evidence VIII
show when It is made public.
The officials in the game have rur-
nished the Georgetown authorities win
evidence which will help me, as was
mi ont of the contest for topping and
not biting. / am confident that this mat
ter will be cleared up to the satisfaction
of the central board. as / posiuvey
did not do any biting. and the truth VIII
be known some time.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
ROLLER ENTERS TOURNEY.
The American Champion wrestief
May Get Chance Mt Aberg.

New York. Nov. Among the entries
received for the international wrestling
tournament at the Manhattan Opera
House. TO start next Monday night. was
that Of DR.. B. F. Roller, the American
champion.
Alex Aberg. who retained the worlds
championship by beating Wladek Zbysko
last week. has agreed to meet the wins
ner of this tournament Aberg threw
Roller in the spring tournament at tho
Manhattan Opera House.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Ward Leaves 5000. 900.

OF Robert Boyd Ward. Federal League
baseball hacker and president Of the
Ward Baking Company. who died at
New Rochelle October L. has been fled
here. The estate Is estimated at about
5000 900.
Mary c. Ward. the widow, receives
one-haf Of the estate and the use of the
New Rochelle property where her hus-
band died. She also is to have three
thirty-seconds of the remainder In trust,
to be distributed among charitable and
RELIGIOUS Organizations a. shs elsctA
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
AND BUCKNELL TIE

New York, Nov New York Univer-
sity and Bucknell fought to SO tie
score in their football game this after
noon on Ohio Field. The Penna. team
was Unexpectedly called in to fill the
date vacated by New Yorks cancellation
Of the game scheduled with Trinity.
Conn and Egan starred for the violet.
ESan got away with a long 40-yard run
which was the feature of the game and
scored New York's three points on
drop kick IN the first half.
In the third quarter. Atkins drop-kick
ed the score that tied. In the second
quarter McDermott. Bucknelrs fast
quarterback, suffered a broken leg in
scrimmage. Later HOTTER, who replaced
him, was knocked unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
SWACINA SUES FEDS.
Baltimore Player Asks $4,000 DAM
ages for Breach of Contract.

Baltimore. Nov. 2-The first suit grow
ing out OF the dismantling OF the Balti-
more Feds last summer has been entered
In the Superior Court. Harry c. Swacina
brought action against the Federal
League Baseball Club. OF Baltimore. ask
ing 5000 damages for breach Of con-
tract.
Swacina alleges his contract called for
a salary of s3.5Oo. He got his unconditional
release on September / last and in his
bill he itemizes the balance Of salary due
him on his contract as amounting to
a. oSsH
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
N. Y.-TRINITY GAME OFF.
Refuse to withdraw BrickIey and
BucknelI Is SubstItuted.

New York. Nov. New York Uni
versity last night ssnceIed its football
game scheduled with Trinity for this
afternoon because the faculty. COM
mittee OF the former school held that
George Brickley. a Trinity player. was
a professional. BrickIey. who Is Q
brother of the famous Harvard puntsr.
Charles Brickley. once tried out with
the Philadelphia Athletics and thus.
the New York University faculty
committee held. he lost his amateur
standing.
Trinity authorities admitted frankly
when the eligibility of BrickIey rose
that he had tried out with the Attn
letics but maintained that he was \
student in good standing and there
fore eligible. II New York University
did not care to play against him the
authorities added il was at liberty. to
cancel the game.
The Bucknell College team will play
New York University here this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
RENsTATE ATHLETES.
Soon After the Present Football
Season, 1t L. Said.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. at was
stated with authority last night that the
FIVE Yale athletes who resigned from
athletics when the Quogue incident was
uncovered will be reinstated some time
after the close of the present football
season and before the opening OF tho
baseball season in the sprtng. Harry
Legore, the best shortstop and one OF
the best football players IN the East.
will therefore be eligible to play on the
yale baseball team of 1916 and 1917 and
the football team Of 1916.
Capt. Milburn. Easton, Rhett and
Pumpelly, the four other baseball play
ers who came>under the ban Of the Yale
Athletic Association two weeks ago. VIII
be eligible to play ball during next
spring
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
WILLARD WILL FIGHT
In MARDI GRAS WEEK

New Orleans. Nov. Am agreement
was signed this afternoon by Jess Will
lard and his manager. Tom Jones. with
Dominick Tortorich for a match In which
Willard will defend his title here in
twenty rounds during Mardl Gras week.
The purse will be $s2.5oo.
Local promoters are given until Decem-
Der 10. to secure an opponent. The
choice lies between Moran, Coffey and
Fulton. OF Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

everlasting dayEhts out OF tne view IN footoAi
down I'm history ceanest played
rrfdiron The score Georgetown Fordhan. ~ but
10 begin to tell how badly Fordham was
outcI I'm department. Of the game.
The Hutoppers shot Eve touchdowns three gonis
missed scoring In every period ex-
cept when Cosch Ezendne ysnked out
an of hi. regulars md put the subs to work
The ground gaining star for Georgetown
was Johnny Groy who crossed Fordhans goal line three
<s,,ex I'm addition tearing fer anywhere from
- to yards at a clip
Through the grand work of Full Back Leighty and
,rh Half Back putting oPposng tacklers out of
N. ~ Groy vas jump ssuarely into the spot
~. Pet. wall also YVES a carrying the ball,
.eIdoru falling TO gain when called upon
stonevran defense and fu versatile at
had of the Maroon mp uee. Foronan
could gain when had the ball. ana ferdhams line
were utterly helpless before the herceness OF
Nv fum bling o
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
CIymer Now Louisville Manager.

Louisville Ky, Now; 2-william
Derby Clymer. who during the past
baseball season managed the Toronto
International League. has signed a tvs
year contract to lead the Louisville team
Of the American Association. President
o. ii. Wathen. Of the Louisville club.
made this announcement last niSht
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
FRESHMEN WINNERS
OVER PREP ELEVEN

The Georgetown Freshmen had an easy
time in disposing of the Georgetown
Props yesterday on the Prep field, q
to 0.
H. Sullivan. who played at full back
for the Freshmen. performed creditably,
and the inability Of the Props TO stop
hin, caused their defeat. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

observation-disclosures for Denison. Martin for
Arundel Burke for Mahoney, Murphy ior COZ.
PsU for Murphy, Dean for Monahan, Kelly for
stohlrnan. Touchdowns-H. Sullivan. 4. Goals fron
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ). Goal missed-Sulliyan.
Referee-N Sullivan. Umpire-H- Mullen head
Tnesman-E Conner. IAnesmen-s. Burke and Mr.
smith TimekeepG-J. Ricly.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
REsTA WINS AUTO RACE.

sheepshead Bay, Nov. :--Dario
Resta won the 1o0-miIe worlds
championship race here this after
noon. His time was 58i5S.71. Bur
man was second, Bickenbacker,
third, and Mulford, fourth.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Touchdorns- Butler. Giroy 90. Lightly. Goals
from touchdowns-FItzgsIald 81. Yule. Goals from
touchdoEns miSsed-F1tzserald: Z Substitution
Fordhsm, Hall for Conkln Benson for Mulohy,
Dunn for Benson. Morczdi for Dunn, Golden for
Cantwell; GeorSet0wn, HanlOu for Cusack Showal
ter for Ward Green for Nahum, Grove for Fitz-
gerald Burland for Barron Dewhurst for 0'OonnoT
Cronin for Co-coran, Smith for Malnney Maloney
for Smith McNamara for Maloncy, Brett for Gil
roy. sIpplee fer Wall. Dempsey for Lightly Referee
Mr. KeTsberger. Washington and Jefers1n- I'm
rire-Mr. Bergin. Princeton Head lnesnan-Nr
DOunelly Trinity Time Of periods-I5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
"RED PEPPER" ON TIGERS.
Harvard Men VIII Use IL Against
Princeton and Yale.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Harvard
men have been nursing along a dire
scheme to blind the Princeton Tiger
and shuttle the Yale Bulldog into the
discard. Their Vaccinations have
Just become public, and last night IL
was admitted by Capt Bill Bingham.
of the track team. that 1000 under
graduates are going to Princeton on
fortified with Red Pepper"
for the undoing Of the Tiger.
RED Pepper" Is a song By Richard
K Fletcher. q Harvard slumnuA
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Federals, Annual Meetinp.

Chicago. Nov. Club owners of the
Federal League will hold their annual
meeting In Indianapolis on November
.. II was announced
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

O.B1en fCr wh,lcbsII. Easter for Barnes. ".
O'BTicn for P,ytGn, Whelchel for !. BIZ, .
CGe for Pfener, Pfeher for Young. Chsse io
C;rrr,i,ch. Williams for Taylor. TAYLOR Tor snyoa'
Young for HeltmEn- Toudhdowns-p7neJ. h"oeIe'
PfeSrr Cosl from tcucSdovn-Dailey. Goas
"a Roh-rt. Daley. Rsferee-Mr MAsofn- MSnr
sp. rmpire-Mr Mcguire. HnrTard Head hneS =
msp-Mr. Dusan. Gouzaga- Tine o. per'ooS-"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

substitute-Hurd for Kemp. Referee-Mr. oIesTy.
Umpire-Mr. Reidy. Head nnesman-Mr. Ford.
rouchdown-schildIoth- Time Of periods-io min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Eastern Jesuit Title
To Georgetown Eleven
Coach Exendne toppers Find Fordham University Easy
Winning Catholic Championship by 80 to Score.
Johnny Giroy In Long Runs.
By WILLIAM PEET.

provided unplea...t
q footban will
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Technical's Rush Line
Is Westerns Downfall
Manual Trainers Forwards Break Through Red and White
Line, Hating Dutch Pecks Punts- Blocked Kicks
Are Costy@Score Is l9 to o.
By EUGENE oCHsENREITER.

Inability
defeat
stadiun by the MasuaI o.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

hene Of stack
touehdevn.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Third Quarter.

Hart kicked or to whclchell. who ran
the ball back Is yards before being
tackled by Taylor. w: o'Brien took Pey-
toms place at half back and fumbled
on the first play. Tech recovering. Daley
made Is yards around left end and FUN
hisd on the next play. Western recover.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Third Period

Yule kicked OF, Nahum receiving the
ball and running it back Is yards Gilroy
and Leighty made short gains through
Fordham's line. but wall fumbled, and
Fordham took the pigskin on its own %
yard line. Finding Georgetown's line a
veritable stone wall Dunn punted against
the wind. but the ball went out of bounds
1t Fordham's S5-yard line.
On the next play Gilroy forward
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
Margarita, Y dejandome caer Al pie
de la CANA. rompi en- copioso llanto.
NNIIl

Cuando todas las coSas de Ia vida
~recobraron su fisonomia habitual, yo
no podia Greer que ell dia que empe-
zaba no era para mi igual a los pre-
cedentes. Hubo IN momento en- que
|llcgue a figurarme que una circuns-
tancia de la cual no me ~acordaba,
me habia hecho pasar Ia noche lejos
de Margarita, perO que 81 voLvla Il
Bougival. iba a encontrarla lnQuleta,
como vo 10 habia estado, Y que lba a
nreguntarme la causa de mi ausencla.
.Cuando Ia eXistencia ha contraido
una costumbre como Ia de este amor,
parece impossible que dicha costum-
bre Sc rompa sin hacer al mlsmo
tempo pedazos todos los demas vincu-
los de Ia vida.
Ash es que, de veg Ell cuando, me
era f~orzoso leer la carta de Margarl-
ia para quedar plenamente conVen-
edo de que no habia soi@ado.
Sucumbiendo mi cuerpo baJo el pc
so de aquella sacudida moral, quedo
incapaz de TODD movimiento. FL desa-
sosiego, el cansancio de Ia noche an
terror, la noticia de aquella manana,
TODD habia lido aniquidendome. Mi pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

con Margarita, V me deSperte sObre-
Saltado. no cOmprendiendo Ia causa
de hallarme dentro de un carruaje.
La realidad Sc abrio luego raso en- mi
im~aginaci6n e incline Ia cabeza So
bre mi pecho. No me atrevia a en-
tablar conversation con mi padre, por
tenor de que me dijese: VA YES que
vo tenia raz0n cuando negaba el amor
de esa mujer.'
Pero no abuse de su ventaja. Y lie
gamos a c.. sin que me hubiera ha-
blado mas que de cosas enteramente
extranas al suceso que me habia obli-
gado a v~iajar.
Cuando abrace a mi hermana, re-
corde las palabras de la carta de
Margarita que Ia concernian, pero
comprendi en- seguida que por bue-
ma que mi hermana fuese, no onse-
guiria hacerme olvidar a mi armada.
Creyendo mi padre que la caza me
~distraeria, organize varias partidas
con algunos vecinos Y amigos. Asis-
tia yo a elias sin desagrado, pero
tambien sin entusiasmo, con esa es-
pecie de apatia que caracterizaba a
todas mis- acciones desde mi salida de
Paris.
Empezaba la GAIA al ojeo: coloca-
bame EN- mi puesto; pero ponia mi
escopeta descargada a mi lado, y me
p~reocupaba bien POGO de semejante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

Dire aprovech0 la prOstracion total de
mis- fuerzas para arrancarme la pro-
mesa formal de marcharme con el.
lie prometi TODD cuanto QuisO, J
tenia Suma necesidad de un carino
verdadero para sobrellevar mi vida
despues de 10 que acababa de pasar.
Debia considerarme demasiad0 di-
chose cuando encontraba un padre
que quisiese prodigarme u consue-
los en- medic de tan prOfunda pena.
Todo 10 que recuerdo es que a
ESQ de las cinco de la tarde de aquel
mismo dia. me hizo subir con el a una
silla de posta. Sin decirme NADIA ha-
bia hecho arreglar mi equipaje, 10
hizo c~olocar juntamente o ell suyo
a la zaga de la ~diligencia y me lie
80 consigo.
No tuve conciencia de 10 que hacia
hasta que perdi de vista Ia ciudad;
Y cuando la soledad del canine me
record6 ell vacio de mi coraz6n.
Entonces me puSe a llorar de nue.
vo.
Nj padre habia c~omprendido que
para consolarme no eran eficaces las
palabras, Y me dejo llorar sin diri-
girme n sola, contentandose alguna
que otra vez con e~Strecharme Ia ma
no, como para ~recordarme que a mi
lado tenia un amigo.
Por Ia noche dormi un POGO. Some
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

distraction. De cuando en- cuando
ola que me alabama algun caZador pa
"a senalarme una liebre u dos pasos
de mi.
Ninguno de estos detalles escapaba
a la penetration de mi padre, que
no Sc dejaba enganar por mi tran
quilidad exterior. Demasiado COM
prendia que un corazon, por abatido
que %estuviese, llegaria 4 experiment
tar I'm dia una reaction terrible, Pc
ligrosa quizas, y evitando al parecer
consolarme, hacia TODD 10 possible pa
IA distraerme.
Mi hermana, que no estaba natu-
ralmente al corriente de todos esos
~sucesos, no podia explicarse como
20, tan jovial en- otro tempo, me
habia vuelto de repente tan triste v
r~eflexivo.
S~orprendido algunas wees en- me-
dio de mi melancolia por la mirada
inquieta de mi padre, lie tendia la ma
no, Y estrechaba la suya como para
pedirle tacitamente perdon por ell
NAL que a mi pesar lie causaba.
De este modo transcurrio un mes,
que fue TODD ell tempo que pude So
portar.
Ell recuerdo de Margarita me per-
Seguia incesantemente. Habia anna
do mucho Y todavia amaba demasia-
(COntinuar8)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

una vida que confia en- que no Sera
va muy larga."
Cuando lei Ia Ultima palaora, crei
que ina a wolverine loco.
Momento hubo en- que tuve real
mente miedo de caer sobre Ell empe-
drado. Me pas6 una nube por los
ojoS Y Ia sangre me amartillaba las
sienes.
Consegui, por ultimo, rehacerme
aigUn tanto, y mire en- torno MIC,
asombrado de yer que continuaba su
curse Ia vida de los demas. sin dete-
nerse ante mi deSgracia.
No tenia bastante fuerza para So
portar por mi solo el golpe que aca-
bahia de darme Margarita.
EntonceS me acorde de que mi pa
DIRE estaba en- la misma ciudad que
70, que en- diez minutes podia estar
a su lado Y que cualquiera que fuese
Ia de mi dolor, participaria de
81.
CoTri como IN loco, como un la
.dron, haci2 la fonda de Paris; encon-
tire Ia Have puesta en- Ia puerta de
Ia habitaci5n de mi padre, Y entire.
Nj padre eStaba leyendo.
4 juZgar por la sorpresa que lie
cause mi llegada. hubiese creido que
me e~speraba.
Ne precipite Ell sus brazos sin de-
cirle una palabra, lie di Ia carta de