davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15


which they were flying
A daughter of Edward Billings. %
farmer living near Hruykdllc said
one VI the arropluncs flew only fifty
feet above her Both machines went
over Rockville, the police assert, ou
their way back To the United States.
Person, living In Bclnmy. village
on the Canadian Pacific Railway
north Of Brockyillc. saw flashes In
the sky they thought were lightning,
the police say. The report that %
fire ball was dropped In Brockyillc
was denied there today
OgIrushurg, y. \. Feb H. Young
men living in Morristowu. ou the
American side Of the international
line opposite BrOCkyilc, said today
that shortly after . o'clock last night
they sent mp three flrcwurk, balloons
each II which exploded high m the
air above BrOckyille.
Reports today from Morri,tuwu said
IL was believed these balloons were
mistaken for aeropanrs by person,
living across the line I'm Cumdu
OTTAWA ont, Feb 10 After
uu allmghD watch for the air visitors
reported to have crossed the ST. Law
renee river at Murristown - \.
u three ur four aeropIanrs and to
have dropped a fire bull rs they pas,
ed over Brockyillc, the dominion pu
lice aud officials Of the government
were NJ the opinion today that the rr
port was unfOuudcd.
The police chief uf Ogdenshurg s.
y. twelve miles down the ST. LAW
renee river from Rockville had heard
nothing or the passage NJ the aero
plane, over Bruckullc, on of excite
mrut incident thereto lie said. how
ever that last Friday farmer In
ing five milps from Ogdrushurg hI
reported the passage uf au mupuu
over his farm travelling boz rnr Iirr.
liuu NJ the Canadian border
After receiving the wmu m.I
night Premier Hordcu notified Col
. \. +. Sherwood. commissioner uf tnu
dominion polirr The Hight, around rnr
parliament building the royal mint
aud the residence NJ the governor
general were Immediately ordered rN
lugi,hpd This was the first time
in ITS history that the mint hats been
durkrupd Sharp shooters FROM the
dominion police were stationed an
parliament hin and punrds were held
I'M readiness to rcpcl w uprlM at
inuk should one he attempted.
The Duke " Comwvht governor.
general NJ Canada is uu on inspection
trip lo Winnipeg. hul the duchess aud
the Princess Pntriclm are In the
capital aud were informed NJ the pre-
caution tnken 10 guard the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

Boys do you want n Wheel You
ran get one Tor nothing 4 fine
Worlds bicycle with coaster brake
Full details In THE TIMES Mondn,
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
OPERATION DELAYED
Son Of Sarah Benhardt Says Moth
er's Condition IL Excellent and She
VIII Not Undergo Knife at Once.

PARIS, Feb l5.--Arthur Meyer ed.
itor Of the Gauloise has received a
telegram from Maurice Bernhardt
son Of Sarah Rernhnrdt announcing
that the operation which the famous
actress was TO have undergone Sun.
day was postponed at the last moment
Tor week Ills mothers condition.
he wires Is excellent.
Dispatches from Brodpaux late last
night reported that Hme Bernhardt
had undergone mn operation for an nf
lection OF the knee ut n hospital there.
The actress II was stated had been
suffering severely for many months
aud 1t was believed an operation
woud effect II complete cure.
Prior 10 the receipt Of this tele
gram there We're some alarming re.
ports regarding the operation, one Of
which, published In tire Petit Journal
was TO the effect that Nine. Bern.
hardts leg had been amputated.
The injury to the actress dates back
many months, II appears that 1t was
Insured during the course Of hel
stage work while she was kneellng IN
u scene In one Of her plays. She ther
struck her knee violently on an iron
bolt and ever since the limb has trou
bled her
In May last the pain was 80 In
tense she was unable to walk aud wa,
Obliged TO cancel her Belgian tour
which she had only about half com
pleted. Since then she has receive,
the best care that medical sclenc,
could proclde but without afrordnl
permanent relief aud latterly II ha,
been decided that she must underg,
an operation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

II you are In the market for poul.
try turn TO The Times Want Ad page
There Is profit there for you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

Aiming high Is waste " effort
unless your gun ls loaded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
Avoided Discussions.

~ have never discussed with Sec.
rrtury McAduo or any member NJ the
administration or " congress. directly
err indirectly the purchase or sale Of
the ships NJ the Hamburg American
line or any other line said he. As
% matter of fnct have avoided con
-cicntiouSly all political discussions
and there * uM living soul In the
United state, tu whom | ever said a
word fayurinr the ship purchase
bill"
with amendments to investigate
4 allied activity Of shipping interests
against the bin senator Burtons
resolution for an Inquiry into any
negotiations by government officials
for options ON brllgcrent ships was
fnNornhly reported by the senate com.
miltcc which authorizes expenses.
/ The original resolution iutimates
that there hu, been corrupt mflu.
rnec behind the support of this bill,
I Chairman William, ,ld presenting the
committee report 1T is intended to
strike NJ the secretary Of the treas
ury We might 49, we'll be- frank about
that and at % member NJ the federal
reserve huard n there is ruttenness
ON one side uf this Denmark we had
better sce wmt les ON the other side"
The amendments prorse that the
resolution include what moves the go
called shipping trust has mnde To
block passage NJ the ship bill and to
asccrlnm what shipping corporations
cor members NJ commerce dominated
boy shipping interests have legal rep
ursuuIuliyr, Nm Washington IN oppose
the MI and lu ascertain what sena
tors Orr stock or bond holders In the
uit"d Fruit company or any other
shipping rurpumtlpu with which
government ships might compete.
Scm'ur Reed spoke NJ length In de
fnU-r uf the secretary " the treasury
uu whom hc said, Senator Burton's
resolution east reflection.
Conferences between President VII
.rU nud democrats " the house and
senate revealed wide diversity Of
views about calling nm extra session
nul developed that the president was
determined to have the ship hill pass
ul even though It required one
Senators who did not wish tO ho
quoted proposed to drop the hill n II
WINS not disposed ~ before March 4
Representative Sherley who talked
with the president To get information
to lay before the caucus tonight said
he expected an extra session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

Solomon would have drawn the
color line at painting towns red aud
feeling blue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
PETIT CALLED
AGAINST WEIGH
ICOnIInnel Trom pnge One. }

the resignation Of Former Senator W.
II button also viii be involved IN
this investigation
Coal Trust Investigation.
The report NJ State Examiner aud
Inspector Fred Parkinson ON school
land loans In Roger Mills and kiowa
counties Is expected to reach th,
house today or Tuesday. The infor
nation Is To be furnished In response
10 n resolution passed for the house
calling for the report
II the information justifies the In
ference that school money was ruth
lessly wasted In these counties by
leaning on land which is worth fal
less than the amount Of the loans
resolution win be introduced proyld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

Continued From Page Oue.D
'.--~-~-~-0~-->0e~0~~0-~~~~~---~~-0~~-~~-~-0-
" his time SUNDAY m watching the
rising water, just mellow the \po,loI
ic palace
TWO hundred patients In the hos
pitnl of Saulo Sprito. near the ,uli.
can, have been removed 10 upper
floors NJ the building. Some fear Is
expressed that the rising water may
cause the huldiug To collapse
Great anxiety Is frlt today Tor the
famous 81 Angelo bridge. originally
erected by Emperor EIHdrim and
and which connects his tomb with
the city The water Is already over
the pillars uf the mklge and troops.
engineers mud frcmcu ARE NJ the
scene doing what is possible to check
the peril Milos uridgc. built over
lOO years before christ is inundated
and water also surrounds the impos
Ing husilirn NJ 81 Pnuly ,uhlicu,
bridge the structure supposed tu have
hern defended hy Iorutius aud two
companies ls uuudr water This 4,
the oldest bridge I'm Rome having
been built I'm the G}0 R G.. The
bridges which have shown signs ul
weakness have been closed tu trHf
flc.
The floods have TUNED the low Is
ing quarters Of the city into sccon,
vcnle Crowds spent the might
watching the rising tide and man,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

TURIN, Via Rome, Feb 10. The
snowfall In the Piedmont region mi
winter IL heavier than any hereto
fore known This is especially true
In the Alps where all wires are down
and even the telegraph poles are IN
visible heacuR NJ the depth NJ snow
At the famous 81 Bernard hosplcu
the snow Is more than two feet decp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

make new contract Win Bulge.
Suppose for the next month you keep
baby for your very own sister and
after that if when Bulge saves
money enough to buy you a brand
new railroad, let him half half share
in her"
"Here, here! What are you doing,
Eliene?" said Harry, who had fol-
lowed US upstairs. "Are you keeping
those boys up till all hours to intro
duce them to high fnance?"
What it'll high fianth?" asked
Bulge, who still cannot master his
"esses."
'YoU will probably learn soon
enough that high finance is buying
something from some one who is
ready to sell out for fear of some
mythical rumor and then selling it
back at double price after the rumor
is proved myth"
The boys looked mystifed, but
To-day spoke up.
"Al right, Budgie, I'll high finance
you to little sister just as soon as you
buy me a railroad"
Cheap at the price" said Harry
to Eliene as I laid the sleeping angel
in her bassinette and followed Harry
downstairs while Eliene fingered be-
hind to get the twins back to bed.
''Pm glad to see you looking so
well, Margie,' said Harry as we
paused moment in the hall before
entering the ballroom from which
came the strains of the tango.
81 am well, Harry, but it takes me
long while to realize it. I have
almost begun to think that being i'll
is largely habit of mind. Of course
there are physical ills which must be
treated with material remedies, but
after they have done their good work
the mind still clings to the habit of
illness.
Tive washed my mind today of all
such fooIshness and put back my old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

-. Copyright, 1915, by the New
I believe the greatest surprise in
this world comes to us, little book, in
the fact that nothing~in. this world is
just what we imagine it to be-that
no matter how many times we expert
ence an emotion it is never the same.
had a feeling that would be en-
viOUs and heartbrOken when l took
Eliene's baby to my breast and real
lied that I could never hold sonny
there, but when got upstairs and
took that darling little morsel Of hui
manity in my arms nothing Of the
kind happened. Twas just delighted
and pleased that Elene's baby was so
beautiful
isn't she the sweetest thing?" I
exclaimed.
Eliene drew a sigh of relief and
peeked over at her in my arms.
Eyes, isn't she?" she answered.
"Ess, ithn't see?" said Bulge, who
had stolen in and was trying to see
the baby in my arms.
But AuRtie Margie, she isn't
DuuSG uELlC SIDJC1 - DIG. . OA4Ay
mine"
"See it'll, toop' said Bulge stOutly.
'She amt either" reiterated Tod
dy, forgetting his mothers carefully
taught grammar in his earnestness.
you remember, Auntie Margie,
before she CAME mean when she
was just acomin', Bulge was afraid
if he had her he'd have to have his
nose broke and so he traded her to
me for my railroad. Now he's broke
the railroad and he sees my nose isn't
broke and ne wants part Of her
back, but Pm just going to keep her
for my very own self.
"Toddy, don't you think that is
rather seIfish?" asked Eiene.
''Ess,' he answered, ''bUt I'm go
ing to keep her just the same. FaVver
says a gentleman always STAINS by
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

IONS OF ANY KIND ARE RARELY REALlZ
1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise ASSOCIATE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
Willard victorioso.- Johnson Sc retra del pugismo
El negro campeon del boxeo es vencido en- ell
asalto 26 por e gigantic de Kansas. Johnson
Sc retira a vivir Franca adonde Sc de-
dicara la agricultural Willard hara
I'm viaje de recreo por los E. u

que 6l esperaba, y desde el asalto 10 al
20 sc esmero Johnson en- ejercitar to-
das cada unas de las triquinuelas que
el conoc1a para derrotar a SUI confirm
cante. Despues del asalto 20 comen
70 q experimentarse la duda entire los
espectadores sobre ell resultado de la
pelea, y sc VIC claro que una vez mas
triunfar1a la juventud. johnson ira
taba de acorralar a su adversario con
una serie sucesiva de trompadas, como
10 hac1a al principle de la pelea, pero
va en- este momento no ten1a la resis-
tencia sufciente y Willard Sc approve
chaba asestandole terribles golpes en- el
cuerpo. En- Ell asalto % va Sc considero
casi vencido llam6 su maestro Jim
Curliey le dijo: "Dile mi esposa
que estoy rendido, desar1a que la SAGA
ses fuera." Este comprendi6 las pala-
bras del campeon y la sac6 fuera del
Parque. POGO tempo despu6s Willard
le asesto SUI terrible trompada sobre ell
coraz0n seguida de otra por la man
dibula, las que postraron a Johnson en-
ell suelo sin que diese sehal alguna de
pOderse levantar durante todo ell item
po que ell Juez de campo Welch conta-
ba los desafortunados diez segundos.
Esto ocurr1a q mitad del asalto 26. Al
terminar de contarsele los segundos,
johnson hizo un pequeno movimiento Y
trat6 de agarrar a Willard, pero este
hacienda un rapido movimiento Sc pre-
paro para asestarle otro golpe, y enton-
ces ell negro Sc acost6 la larga: hubo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14

"Fu6 una limpia trompada." No tue
question de suerte. No puedo queJar-.
me- Tales fueron las palabras de
Jack johnson cuando recupero Ell CO.
nocimiento perdido causa de La te-
rible trompada que recibio de Willard
en- la mand1bula y. el terrible golpe seco
que recibi6 sobre el coraz6n en- el asal-
to &c de la pelea para ell campeonato
que devolvi6 la supremacla del pugllls-
mo a la raza blanca e hizo Willard
campeon esa tarde en- ell Parque Orien-
tai de la Habana.
Para aquellos que presenciaron la pc
lea Y deseaban la victoria del blancO,
ell d1a sc les mostraba al go oscuro du-
rante los primeros momentos, porque
ell negro parec1a dominar al blanco y
demostraba pegarle cada vez que que
ria hacerlo. Cuando llov1an las terri
bles trompadas sobre Willard aparen
taba este sufrir mucho; pero durante
ell progreso de la pelea Willard recono-
clio que las trompadas del campe6n no
eran 10 sufciente fuertes para ponerlo
fuera de combate, y gan6 esa confanza
que parec1a haber perdido al principle,
y siguiendo los consejos de su maestro
Tom Jones Sc mostr6 en- la lucha mas
serene confado en- 81 mismo.
Durante las primeras horas do la
pelea johnson no abandon6 la sonrisa
peculiar que siempre ha gastado en- to-
das sus luchas, pero POGO despues la
abandon6 cuando Sc do cuenta de que
sus jinquetazos no produc1an ell efecto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
TRAsLADOs POLICIACOs.

Aver fueron hechos los siguientes
traslados en- el cuerpo de polic1a:
Juan L. Ramos Torres, Cabo, de Ma
yaguez a San Juan; Marcelino Salda-
la Cabo, de Lares San Juan; Jose
Miranda Palma, de Lares Quebradi
llas; Evaristo Lebastide, de Lares a
Manat1; Rafael SAM, de Quebradillas
a Carolina; Rudesindo Aponte, de Ca
rolina a Fajardo; Jes1s Porras, de San
Juan a Corozal; Pio Conception, de
San Lorenzo a Cayey; Juan Disdier,
de Cayey a. Caguas; Narciso" Villafa-
he, de Caguas San Lorenzo, Pascasio
Lamourth, de San Juan a Aguada !;
Juan Alvarez, de Aguada a Manat1 !;
Juan Ramos Gonzalez, de Manat1 San
Juan; Vicente Morell de Comerio a
Cidra Antonio Santiago, de Cidra a
Comer1o; Juan T. Pagan, de San Juan
a Ponce; Benigno Ramirez, de Pom
ce San Juan; Trinidad Virella, de
Yauco a Ponce; Luis Soler, de Ponce
a Yauco; Pedro N. Ramos, de Anasco
a San Juan; Felipe Ramos Torres, de
San Juan Anasco; Carmelo M. Guz-
man, de Utuado a Yauco; Limo Figue-
roa, de Yauco a Utuado; Luis Depardi-
ne, de San German a Guayanilla; Ra-
mon Pinero Rodriguez, de Rio Piedras
a Vieques; Alfredo Schmidt, de Ponce
a Guanica Luis n. Roig, de Guanica
q Ponce; Nicolas santini, de San Juan
q caguas; Mateo Soto, de Caguas a San
Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
-CAbLFGRAMAS-
La neutralidad de los Estados Uni
dos Una nota del embajador aleman
en- Washington. Contestacion q
la protesta de Holanda,
(Servicio especial del Cable Frances. }

Paris, 13.-(Ofcial). Durante casi
todo ell d1a, en- el Aisne y en- Champag-
ne ha habido duelos de artilleria. En-
tire ell Mosa y ell Mosela los progresses
anunciados aver han sido .confrmados.
En- el bosque de Mortmare hemos pro
lOngado varios contra-ataques. En- ell
bosque de La Pretre hemos hecho pro
gresos sobre ell lado occidental. Nues.
tras tropas han capturado una impor-
tante cantidad de ametralladoras ale
manas.
Paris, 13-(OfciaI. AL norte de
ALBERT los alemanes en- la noche del sa-
bado ejecutaron un ataque sobre am
bas riberas del Ancie contra las trim
cheras francesas situadas en- Hamel y
en- los bosques de Thiepval, pero, des-
pu6s de un combate cuerpo a cuerpo, ell
enemigo fue rechazado En- Argonne
el combate sc convirtio en- una encarni-
zada lucha de extraordinaria violencia,
que duro toda una noche. Nuestras
tropas destruyeron un fort1n enemigo
v Sc apoderaron de unos trescientos
metros de trincheras. Todo ell terreno
adelantado ha sido retenido, pesar
de los repetidos contra -ataques del enc
migo Entire ell Mosa y el Mosela no Sc
ha desarrollado ninguna acci6n de in
fanteria en- la region de Eparges Y
Combres desde nuestro triunfo del d1a
9 de abril En- ell bosque de Albert un
ataque ejecutado durante la noche del
10 nos .ha hecho duenos de una linea
completa de trincheras En- el bosque
de Mortmare los alemanes consiguieron
recuperar durante la noche las trinche
ras que habfan perdido durante ell dla.
Las posiciones ocupadas ell d1a 8 siguen
en- nuestro poder. En- el bosque de la
Pretre dos violentos contra7ataques del
enemigo fueron detenidos por el fuego
comIbinado de nuestra artilleria 9 in
fanterfa. Nuestros aviadores han Ian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
PIDIENDO DINERO

Ell alferez reservista ha sido proce-
sado por libelo, acusado por el jefe de
la policfa de Cayey.
Otros sujetos de La tr1pita pantines-
ca tambi6n han sido denunciados, y al
gunos estan va sentenciados por ell de-
Tito de que sc acusa al senior alferez.
Pero como no hay NAL que por bien
no venga, Ell alferez ha encontrado ell
medic de esgrimir una vez mas su ar
ma favorita, y dice en- su acorde6n, que
no siempre Sc ha de decir 6rgano:
Las persecusiones judiciales sc su-
man y los trabajadores deben levantar
colectas p1blicas para nuestras defen-
sas Estan obligados. 5Que tai?
Los trabajadores estan obligados a
darles a estos ganapanes del andamio
rojo ell dinero que no les sobra, para
que los t1tulados leaders Sc den ell pis-
to de alborotar ell cotarro de creerse
personas de empuje dentro del movi-
miento social.
Ell sablazo esta que hace horizonte
Y menos NAL que ell pundonoroso alfe-
rez, al contrario de 10 que practica Mr.
Pantin, dice en- su sinfon1a, que no
siempre Sc ha de lamar organillo:
No lie vamos pedir a la burguesia
pues a esta es a la que combatimos y
no es decoroso que 10 hagamos"
La declaration es de perlas, y no de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14

zadO bombas en- la estacion naval y la
fundici6n de Brujas.
Londres, 13-Esta manana ha podi-
do oirse un violento ca1oneo en- Scar
borough. Sc supone que los buques de
guerra alemanes han sido sorprendidos
al intentar un nuevo ataque contra esta
plaza, que no esta fortifcada. Los te
legramas de. dicha ciudad declararon
que ell estruendo de los calones es tai
que parece no caber duda de que Sc
trata de un combate naval
Washington, 13.-El Conde Berns
torff, embajador de Alemania, public6
anoche ell texto de La nota que el pre-
sent6 recientemente all Departamento
de Estado. La nota dice que 81 Ell pue-
bio americana tiene verdadero interes
en- observar SUI neutralidad, hallara los
medios de poner coto La exportaci6n
de armas fabricadas expresamente pa
ra los adversarios de Alemania, por
10 menos, aprovechar la circunstancia
de que existe esta exportacion para exi-
jir la libertad del trafco maritime con
Alemania, particularmente en- 10 que
concierne q los v1veres Ell memoran-
dunn fue preparado EN- la Embajada
alemana, y aunque no pedla una con.
testacion al Departamento de Estado,
hay una preparada, que sera remitida
al Conde Bernstorff probablemente
dentro de un par de d1as. Al exponer
sus quejas, ell Embajador aleman infor-
ma ell gobierno americana que, en- con-
tradicci6n del esp1ritu de neutralidad,
una enorme cantidad de material de
guerra es fabricado en America para
ell benefcio exclusive de los enemigos
de Alemania, que ningdn provecho sa-
ca de La buena voluntad, .puramente
te6rica, expresada por tales fabrican-
tes de que enviarian armas igualmente
(Contin1a en- la ga. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14

be echarla en- saco roto el leader maxi
mo que no sc anda con esos remilgos
El alferez, por 10 pronto, juzga in
decoroso pedir a aquellos quienes Sc
combate, cuando por combatir con ma
las armas caen los esforzados albaceas
del pueblo en- las garras de la ley Pc
70 cuando Sc convenza de que los tra-
bajadores no dan, puede ser que Sc les
pida los burgueses, aprovechando al
una OCCASION favorable.
No ser1a la primera vez.
Precisamente en- los primeros mo-
mentos de la huelga agr1cola y cuando
comenzaban los incendios de canavera-
les, andaba por ah1 de comercio en- CO.
mercio, una comisi6n que ped1a sus-
cripciones y donativos para cierto pc
ri0dico laborista.
Los postulantes empleaban un len
guaje reticente que daba a entender la
garant1a que, en- momentos como aque-
Hos, pudiera disfrutar ell que sc mos
trase generoso con la empresa en- cuyo
nombre ped1an.
No es muy decoroso ell aprovechar
momentos como aquellas para pedir a
los burgueses suscripciones y donati-
vos para la prensa que los ataca, pero
81 no es decoroso puede resultar pro-
vechoso. Y ESQ Sc tira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14

necesidad de ayudarle levantarse.
AL terminar la pelea johnson mos
tr6 un semblante triste, pero POGO des-
pu6s teniendo SUI peculiar sonrisa
en- los labios dijo a los ALI presentes
que ell mejor hombre hab1a ganado:
Ell espectaculo resulto uno de los mas
hermosos que ha presenciado la Haba-
ma escuadrones de soldados de caballe-
ria rodeaban ell Parque interior ex-
teriormente y la inmensa galer1a esta-
ba ocupada de bote en- bote; en- los pal
cos Sc ve1a la mejOr representation de
Cuba, los miembros del gabinete, ofcia-
les del ejercito, gobernadores de pro-
vincias, los ministries, de diferentes
naciones, con sus respectivas familias,
daban un gran epslendor al acto. Mu-
cubanas embellec1an la eseena Y todas
enfocaban sus gemelos a los gladiado-
res
La pelea fu6 presenciada por mas
de ounce mil almas, y produjo mas de
ochenta mil dolares. Ell presidente de
la rep1blica senior Menocal ocupaba un
palco de preferencia. Mientras Sc lie
vaba a efecto la pelea varias compa-
I1as de pel1culas tomaban fotograf1as.
Ounce mil dolares han -sido deposi-
tados para garantizar la proxima pelea
entire ell campe6n Willard y el boxeador
Jim Coffey llamado el gigantic irlan-
des, la cual sc Hevara efecto en- ell
Teatro de Madison Square q mediados
del mes de Mayo.