davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. 20
The jealousy Juarded secret OF
Mrs. Cats trousseau is out. The
chief morsel in the outit has been
described by no less a person than
the modiste who Is making it-Mrs.
Margaret Wade Grinager, wife OF
Alexander Grinager. New York
artist.
Mrs. Grinager formerly lived in
Minneapolis. and wrote a descrip-
tion Of the gown to Il friend here.
This is what she wrote
1t is an evening gown with
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

foundation skirt OF pale violet char
meuse. over this is a skirt OF orchid
colored chiffon with a wide ruffie
OF rich gold lace, which is caught
at the top at intervals by orchid
colored roses and gold leaves. Over
this Is a very full skirt OF paler
orchid colored net. opening in front
and back, revealing the richer skirt
beneath The bodice and top OF the
oversklrt are of rich gold and
orchid brocade. the band on the
overskirt being Of the most cowboy
chiffon. The corsage Is OF orchid
net, with roses as garniture.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Smith. During the afternoon there
will be music and afternoon tea.
o
The second III Lne seasons series
or free weekly entertainments for
the pleasure OF young business WON
en- and their escorts, will be given
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in
the Century building. under the au-
spices OF the Twentieth Century
club A delightful program OF vocal
and instrumental music and read
lngs has been arranged. Afternoon
tea will follow.
o
Word received by Detroit friends
from n. J. Corey, who Is In New
York at the bedside OF Mrs. Corey
is TO the effect that while Mrs.
Corey passed safely through the
serious operation for which she
went TO New York. she lis not en-
tirely out OF danger yet. II the at
tending physicians think IL advis
able for Mr.. Corey to leave. he Will
return to Detroit next week.
100
The settlement committee OF
Louisa st. Clair chapter, ID. A. r.
will give a program for the Won
ems club OF the Franklin-st. settle
ment, in the settlement house, We'd
nesday afternoon. The program ar
ranged by Mrs. T. c. Starrett and
Miss Ella Antisdel will present Mrs.
Stephen n Knight, In an illustrated
talk on Thanksgiving N early New
England days" and vocal and in
strumental music will be given by
Miss Dorothy Kemp and Miss Amy
Kemp.
s.
The first annual dinner and dance
OF the Red Run Golf club will take
place Tuesday evening. In the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain. Frederick M
Randall, president OF the club, will
present the silver cups and trophies
won in the recent presidents cup
tournament and the ladies' fall tour
nament The entertainment and re
ception committee for the dinner.
dance includes Frederick NJ. Ran
dali z. NJ. Rothman. z. c. Mailer.
A. B. Porter Richard Jackson, tr..
George B. Walbridge. DR.. ] l. Hark-
ness. Walter r Flanders, c. Y. Jud-
son, l.. A. Young and j. F. Graves.
o
THANKSGIVING day will be auspi.
ciously celebrated this year by De.
troit council, nights OF Columbus
with an open house party and
dance. afternoon and evening. Dane
ing will commerce at o'clock, con
tinuing until o'clock, with an in
PERMISSION until eight, during which
an elaborate turkey dinner Will be
served the members. their families
and friends. During the afternoon,
the club house will be turned over
entirely 10 the members and their
guests In evening. musical
program will lie given. The com
mjttec In charge Is working dill
gently 10 perfect the smallest de-
tails for tho pleasure and welfare
OF those attending Those desiring
u attend the dinner should make
reservations by notify;aI Lecturer
Fred II. Devine not late than Tues
Gay
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

n4as-wssAr int e-eIarftch- ttf-ster=
when the San Carlo grand opera
company will give series of Ital
ian and French operas Old favor
ties will be presented and several
OF the successes OF the modern com.
posers. The company is a large
one and includes excellent singing
artists.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

as that dog OF yours smart?"
Sure. The other day | stopped
and said I had forgotten something
and the beast sat down and began
10 scratch his head"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

The Wolverine Automobile club
viii hold its annual party Tuesday
evening. Nov. 90 in the ballroom
OF the Hotel Statler, at o'clock
The proceeds from the AFFAIR will
be directly applied TO the fund for
the annual Christmas dinner ten
dered by the club 70 the poor chill
dren " Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Percy Granger. the pianist and
composer, who though born in
Brighton, Australia, prefers TO be
known by the more catholic title
Of Britisher, will give a piano re-
cital in Detroit, Friday morning.
December 10. in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Statler, in the series OF
Mornings Musical" arranged by
Mrs. Robert Laughlin Messimer and
Mrs. Joseph Bernard Schlotman.
Mr.. Granger was a musical prodigy
and at the age Of ten gave his first
concert in Melbourne, his mother
having been his teacher. Suisse
quently he studied in Germany for
six years. under Busoni, and for
the last Ia years has lived in Lon
don. He is said to have done for
the folk music Of Great Britain what
Grieg did for Norway. and Mac
Dowell for America. His Molly on
the Shore Mock Morris Dance,
and shepherds Hey" were given
a beautiful rendition last year in
the Detroit Orchestral association
series, OF concerts by Walter Dam
rosch and the New York Symphony
orchestra. Mr. Grainger's abilities
as pianist are said 10 have
brought him the unqualified admira-
ton of European critics and public.
His appearance in Detroit. at
morning concert. while It Will be
made TO a comparatively limited
circle OF hearers, must be consid-
cred one Of the real events OF the
season.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Tests have shown that as little
as one-quarter OF per cent Of
sugar will prevent cement setting
while from TO per cent Will make
II set quickly, but later disintegrate
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Mss Isabelle Dodge has returned
from visit in New York.
o
Judge William f. Connolly and
Mrs Connolly have returned from
a months trip to the Pacific coast
q
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Thorburn.
No. Sl3 Second-aye.. have returned
from a visit to the Pacific coast.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j, Sim
mons left Saturday for Florida
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Alexander i4entz, OF Toronto,
is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald. No Is Van.
couverave.
Mrs. Wilfrid Barker. No. SIS Buena
Vista-ave. east, entertained Thurs
day evening. in honor OF Mr. Bark
er's birthday anniversary.
o
The Diversity Literary club will
be entertained Monday. at luncheon.
by Mrs. Thomas, in her home, No.
1872 Second-ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rindskoff,
No 6S Tennyson.ave., will entertain
Thanksgiving evening, in celebra-
lion OF their thirtieth wedding an.
ffversary
o
Harmonic society will give It's
annual Thanksgiving I'VE ball. In
Harmonic hall, Wednesday evening.
Nov. "a. A turkey supper will be
served at midnight
Mrs. Mark b. Stevens, No. 81 Gar
feld-ave.. entertained co guests
Monday afternoon, az a musicale. in
honor of Mr. aud Mrs, Archie Dayne
and Frederick Dayne, OF London.
Eng who recently cane TO Detroit
TO reside.
The marriage OF Miss Galley
louise Gibbs. daughter OF Mrs SUI
san Stewart Gibbs, 20 Lawrence r.
Whitaker, was quietly celebrated
Friday evening in the Forestaye.
Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. NJ.
lIarkley officiating
o
The Northwestern Woman's club
study class will meet Monday after
noon in the Lothrop branch library,
when Thanksgiving program, in
charge Of Mrs c. II. Beardsley, will
be given.
The ladies' auxiliary 10 the De
'roit Florists club Will give the an
nual dancing party. Wednesday
evening. Dec 2, in the Hotel Stat
Ter The proceeds will be devoted
10 charity
o
Prof Clande Nicholson, a noted
French savant, who Is in America
on Through following years ser
vice In the army Of France. will
give an illustrated talk on Life in
the trenches Tuesday evening, in
The Hotel Pontchartrain, under the
auspices OF Alliance Franchise.
Q
Delta Alpha Delta sorority will
hold bazaar. Friday. Nov. 26, from
$50 10 s o'clock, in he home Of
Mrs. Charles e Canter. No. 63 Eliot.
st, fer the benefit OF the Children's
Free hospital The committee on
arrangements includes the Misses
Isabelle Johnson, Mildred McDon-
nell. and Alpha Middleditch. The
following will be in charge OF the
booths Candy. Miss Margaret Nc
Gregor; dollar table, Miss Middle
ditch; flowers, the Misses Olive and
Ruth johnson grab bag, Miss Helen
Hickey; fancy work, Miss Marian
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

ano music He will play compost
tions by Beethoven. Grieg. Chopin.
List, Strauss-Schuett, Hassler.
scarlatti and Rameau. and will of
fer composition of his own Mr.
Netsorg has been successful in the
south as a teacher and concert plan.
list.
Detroit will have its second taste
OF grand opera this season. Christ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Descriptive music viii form the
program for the second concert of
the Detroit Symphony orchestra.
Friday afternoon, November 26. in
the Detroit opera house. Conductor
Gales and his men will offer Grieg's
overture I'm Herbst" Mendels-
sohn's Symphony in A minor, more
Familiarity known as the Scotch
symphony; MacDowells Indian
suite, No. 2, and Tschaikowsky's
1872" overture. This program will
be repeated in It's entirety. Sunday
afternoon. November 2S, in Arcadia
with the addition of Wagner's
"Traume" and THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" waltz. The Friday after
noon program will begin precisely
at 4 o'clock. and as the symphony
is played without a pause in the
movements. 1t is urged that ticket
holders arrive at the the 1ter early.
so that all may be seated before
the opening OF the program The
Arcadia concerts begin promptly
at o'clock Tickets for both con-
certs will be on sale In Grinnell' s
box office, Friday, November 26.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Schumanns song cycle "Freuenheb-
en- und Leben." and a group of folk
songs including Dawn in the Des-
ert" (Ross) THE Mother Sings"
(Griegl; Irish Folksong" (Footel:
Good Morning, Sue" (Delibes).
Nine. SchumannHeink Is a tremen-
dous favorite in Detroit and the pro-
gram outlined promises 10 please
her admirers OF whatever musical
taste Tickets for the concert may
be obtained in Hudson's piano and
victrola store.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

There Ia no such thing as dancing
without paying the adder. You
may try TO ignore the debt for
time. but then sooner or 3ater you
will only have TO settle and pay in
tnrest as we'll
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Bendetson Netzorg. a young plan
list. who has recently come TO De
troit to reside, and TO maintain a
studio. will give a piano recital.
Monday evening, in the Hotel Stat
Ter ballroom. Mr. Netzorg's program
promises an evening OF rare enjoy
ment to lovers and students of pi-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

The Sierge de Diaghileff Ballet
Russo. which is to be brought TO
America in December for series
Of performances, in the Century op-
era house, beginning Jan II. viii
come to Detroit in February The
ballet Is said 10 have even more
gorgeous scenic and costume equip
ment and TO present the choreo-
graphic art on a more magnificent
scale than the Pavlowa Ballet Russo.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

The Hotel Statler will give a
series Of Sunday afternoon must
Gales in it's ballroom, from 4 to 8
o'clock, throughout the winter sea
son. the second of which will take
place Sunday, when Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Mellor and Miss Hilda Ho-
Miss will present the program. These
artists gave a delightful program
week ago and charmed all who
heard them
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Miss Margaret Elliott, daughter
of the Rev. George Elliott, of Mt.
Clemens, formerly OF Detroit, has
joined the teaching staff Of the Can
apol School of Musical Art.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Frank Stephens, pianist, assisted
by Archibald c. Jackson, baritone.
and Joseph Kastl, violinist, will give
a recital, Friday evening, November
26, In the North Woodward Metho-
dist church.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

The Detroit Conservatory OF Mu-
sic will present Henry j. Dotter-
wich, pianist, of its faculty, in a
series OF four historical piano reel
tails. beginning with Beethoven
program, Friday evening, Nov. %.
in the conservatory hall.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Prof Clarde Nicholson. a noted
French savant. who is in America
on furiough following a years ser
vice In the army Of France. will
give an illustrated talk on Life in
the trenches" Tuesday evening, in
the Hotel Pontchartrain, under the
auspices OF Alliance Franchise.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
FOLLETIN No. 6S
iQUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE SIENKIEWICZ

DO sc -~rasIoyu&ba.
EntonceS creyo cue el orden de! mum
do Sc tr~aStornaba.
Vino iuego UrSo diciendo que ha-
Jia acompa1ado 4, griego haSca II
Gale Y que ie ha5ia pedido perd6n
por el doior que le causara apretar-
dole duramente e. brazo; 81 Ap6Ssol
uraiiia a. .i-ln y Irl~pn Y d"r.ard =;
"@queI aia era de Jriunfo para TO-
dos.
N or este lie parecio = Vinicio
que Il Socieiad Sc desquici&ba; mas.
cuando Ligia torn6 : ofrecerIe una
betjGa gei-eScanre. cogi5la una ma
no Y IA dijo:
y !tI. mr per,jouas?
-Somos cristi2nos-contest6 Il
ioa,ria-Ho pJirmoS iar rn'ra-
ia n rencor en- nuestro pecho.
-Ligia, 4~u;enquiera que sea tn
Dios. solo porque es Ell tuyo lie hare
una ofrenda de Glen bueyes y lie ren-
dir; homcalir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
Ell F. c. CENTRAL HA REASUMI-
DO SU TRAFFIC. NORMAL, EN-
TIRE LA FRONTERA Y Ia
CIUDAD DE MEXICO.

En- an mensaje que sc reclblo en-
G. corsu!ado-de San Antonio, sc ase-
gura que -cl t~rIfico entire Ia parte
sur de Mexico ' Ia frontera del Nor
=. por q ~ferrOcarrii Central. Ia re-
asumido "a L. condolences norma!es
rues en- seis dias sc recipe IA CORES
po7dencia = ~peri6Gicos lie Nueva
York. Sc han dado 0rdenes por
q general CarranZa para que Sc de-
.aciran = IL compaAia todos los Ca
.ros de carga y pasajecos. que 10
sc uti.:ceu ~ Il campana. 4 fin de
1acilitar il reorganization de! scr
yicio. en- cJanto Ssa possible.
Agrega e. mensaje. Que 0 mott
20 ae Ia depreciation que Sc dej0 SEN
tr en- Veracruz del papei nacionai
.arrarcista. ell gobernador del Esra-
dc. lanzo un decreto. m~andando ce-
!-ar toGoS los eStaDIecimientoS dor
- Sc e~fectuaban eStaS operaciones.
Sc han prohibido tarabicn las tran
.2cciones con dinero. eycepto para To-
u.e estan a! corriente en q page de
SIS co.-ribucioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

70 ia mano a la frente, como 81 qui-
sierra ordenar la multitud de recuer-
dos que i SUI memorial acudian.
Urso. exaltado, Sc puso en pie, att
20 Ia lampara Y eXclamo. volviendo
4 sentarse:
-Pasara 10 que pasara, yo....
Mas no purio irrminar a fraS'
porque Ligia le tapo la boca 0 Ia
mano.
Ell ligio respiraba con la fuerZa de
un fuelle de fragua; en- su ancho pc
che rugia la %tempestad, Y aunque
siempre estaba dispuesto a besarle
los pies al Apostol. Sc conocia que
la escena que este acababa de narrar
no era de su agrado. Isl alguien, en-
su ~presencia, hubiera osado levantar
la niano sobre ell Redentor!.... iAhi
mi penSar!o siquieral Urso habria
puIvrriZai0 a los SnidadOS. a los Sler
vos. a los sacerdotes Y a los oficia-
les. NADIA mas que de pensar en- clio,
echaba fuego por los ojos, y Ell su in
terror Sc libraba penosa lucha; pues
81 por IN lado pensaba que no sola-
mente habria defendido al Redentor
o todas sus energias, siao que ha-
bria llamado en- 1rx;liv IS los
Iigios, genie decidida Y buena, pc"
otra parte Sc decia que procedes asi,
era desobedecer al Redentor, diff
cultando quiza la salvation del gene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

10 tratado en- el Consejo de Minis
tros. ultimamente celebrado pOr e. Sc
nor Dato, dicen que clio tuvo mucha
imp~ortancia porque ALI Sc lie confid
por todos los consejeros del senior
Dato. Ia mission de escoger Ia opor-
tunidad mas cOnVeniente para some
ter al rey la question de ~confianza,
como c~onsecuencia del problema po-
Utica pendiente dentro de las fllas
cOnservadoras V para Que haga ell
planteamiento lie Ia crisis cuandO me-
nos pueda perjudicar al partldo an
tes de In aperture del ParlamentO.
p0rquo haccrIO dcspues de f%uncionar
las Cortes. 10 que daria un caracter
de crisis parlamentaria, que podla
ell su dia iar mas impOrtante carac-
ter 4 la situaci0n.
Los ministries que Sc cree saldran
del gabinete, son los seHorcs Esteban
de Co,lantcs. de Gracia Y JustlcIa;
Burgess, Ge Instruction Publica, y
Ugarte, de Fomcnto. Los dos prime
ros son los fltimos que han lido al
gabincte, : los tres los que mas Sc
han opuesto = que Sc diSminuvan los
g&stos de los prcsupuestos de sus res
pectivos DEPARTMENTS en- los pro-
XimoS.
L! mi1istro de Marina. Almirante
Miranda, ,ha dicho que 81 gobierno
tiene. muy fundadas dudas acerca de
la convenience que pudiera adOptar
la extraction del c&sco del canonero
Ponce de Leon" hundido cerca dc
. Cidiz. pues muy bien puede ~rcSult&r
que cueste mas la extraction que 10
que vale cl buque en- q estado en-
que Sc ~encuentra.
CADIZ. Oct. 17.-En los trabajos
de salvamento que Sc ~reaIlZan en- e!
canonero Ponce De Leon sc he
: adelantado bastante, haOiendOse va
extraido por los buzos Ia GAIA de eau
dales que contenia once mil pesetas
Y ademas ell canon de popa y las anne
trall&doras.
CORDOEA. Oct. l7.-Ha llegado
procedente de Sevilla Ia ~infanta do
ha Isabel de Borb6n. tia de S. N. el
Rcy, V fue recibida en- IA estaci6n
por una inmcnsa concurrencia que
con entusiasmo la vitore0, acompa-
Nandola haSta ell lugar de SUI ALOHA
miento.
i 10 largo del trayecto recorrido
por la i~nfanta estaban las casas en-
banderadas, habiendo tambien mu,
chas iluminaciones artisticamente dis.
puestaS.
Siguiendo al c~arruaje en- que iba
Ia infanta, desfilaron muchos en- que
iban la mejor representation de Ia
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

TO. i costa de improbos esfuerzos,
por una ~eScalera de caracol, ira
tando de llegar d donde Ia doncella
r~laba ' Iinyar>rla. C!il6m J." >rguia
castaneteando los dientes de miedo
: repitiendo hasta IA saciedad: Sc
nor. no hagaS ESQ. porGue es Sacer-
ioii>a y FL Ia yrnGarj. Nlui-
clio no saba quien era este FL; pero
Tampa Sc lie ocultaba que ;ba a CO.
meter un sacrilegio Y comenzaba a
tener miedo. Sin embargo. continual
oa avanzando. Lego. por fin, a la
balaustrada que rodeaba Ia platafor-
ma de Ia TORE, Y ~entonces apareci6
.de pronto al lado de Ligia ell Apos-
toll con 81 plateada barba ' lie dijo:
-Guardate de tocarla. porque ME
pertenece.
y al acabar de pronunciar estas
paIabras. echo a andar o Ligia por
un canine de rayos de luna, que
debia de ser el canine del cielo.
FinIcio env0nces extendiendo los
brazos hacia ellos les suplic6 que lie
~llevaran en- ST. compania....
\ Sc ~desperto, volviendo a Ia rea-
Iidad ' miranda atomic en- derre-
dor.
Una lampara colgada en- 10 alto,
lucia debiimente, aunque a~lumbraba
10 bastante para diStinguir los obje-
los. Los crI>tiaans - caieniaban
al fuego. pueS la noche era fra Y de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
: LOS DUENos DE BICICLETAs.

Sc requiere de todOs los haitian
.es de San Antonio poseedores de una
hicicleta. cue registren 81 numero
" la description de ella. en n Off
Gina del Sheriff Henry Rogers. &
quien Sc lie ha confiado especial
mante este encargo. o objeto &c
9reyenir en- II possible los frecuentes
robos que = diario Sc cOmeten ea
4 ciudad de estas maquinas.
Como cada biciclcta tiene n CT
ira grabada. Sc cree que 81 Sc como
&c esta. Y Sc tiene adcmas su deScrir-
ci6n detall&da. Sera cast impossible
que continuen los robCs en- IA esca-
la a que han Ilegado. porque seria
muy faci idenCificar q los propie-
,avios. con una simple ojeada a los
rcgiStrOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02
JOHN E. ENGLISH ANTE Ell
JURADO.

Aver en Ia manana fu& llcvaGo an
.c ell Jurado respective John E. Eng
,ish. sobre quien pesa el cargo De
asesinato en- la persona de ". C..
Taylor. verificado ell , de S~eptiambre
dc l9li. para ser juzgado ante IL
81 Cortc de Distrito. La selection
del Jurado Sc hizo entire 200 perso-
mas que pueden desemDenar tales
tunciones Y Sc comenz6 4 tomar e
testimonio de los que presenclaron
cl delito, anotandose 10 cXpuesto pa
re- continuarla durante "a tarde. e.
Estado estuvo represencado por e.
S~ecretario del Juez de nistrito J. F.
Onion Jr.. Y Jose Graham, llevando
IL voz de Ia defenSa el Senator Car
los Bee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

| or 10 que Pedro decia. Y Sc convencio
i, que 81 Supu>Irjim era rrr6nra
, pues ell Ap6stol hablaba nuevamente
de Cristo.
-Su vida Sc reduce a ~invocar csc
nombre--pens0 ell tribune.
III anciano relataba como %prendie-
ron al Salvador Y decia
-NinicrOn los SoI,IaiOs Y cOn "llOS
algunos siervos del sacerdote, para
~apoderarse de Ell. Y cuando el Sal
vador les pregunt6 a quien buscaban,
ellos contestaron: A Jesus de Ma
zaret'. y FL les dijo: "Yo soy.
E]ntonces cayeron de rodillas, sin atre
verse, a poner las manos sobre Ell.
Pero luego volvieron a formular la
pregunta, y entonces Sc apoderaron
de e..
Hizo Ell Apostol una pausa, acerc6
las manos al fuego y p%rosiguio:
La noche era fra. como esta.
FL coraz6n Sc agitaba dentro de mi
pecno. Saque Ia espada para de-
fenderle a Ell Y lie corte una oreja a
Marco. sirviente del Sumo Sacerdo-
te. Y habria seguido defendiendole
mas que a mi propia vida 81 e. no me
hubiera dicho: "Envaina Ia espada.
81 mi padre me envia a este caliz
dc amarcuras. jpor que no he de de
~apurarlo?" Entonces lie prendieron
V lie ataron.
Pedro hizo nueva pausa Y Sc lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

70 humane. Y eSta u In : acil e.
rramar lagrimas.
Einicio, entretanto, torno Il senior
el sopor de Ia fiebre Y 4 sonar semi
despierto. En- su imagination relac.o
naba 10 que ahora ola con 10 que e!
Apostol dijera en- ell Ostrianum acer-
ca del dia en- que Cristo Sc apareci6
Il orillas del Tiberiades, Y veia una
sabana de aqua que Sc extendia ante
sus ojos. Flotaba en- aquellas aguas
Ia barca de un ~pescador, y a bordo de
la barca iba Pedro y Ligia; el. Vini-
clio, nadaba desesperadamente para
a%lcanZar Ia barca, pero no conseguia
ilegar, porque ell dolor del brazo roto
Sc 10 impedia. Ell oleaje lie azota-
"a ell rostro y lie cegaba. Exhausto
de fuerzas, vic que Sc sumergia Y Sc
puso a pedir auxilio con s~uplicante
voZ.
Ligia entonces Sc arrodillaba q los
pies del Apostol, este hacia virar'a Ia
lancha y lie alargaba un reno. al
cual Sc asia ell joven Y, ayudado por
pa a bordo y por el .Apdstol, se ia
ba 4 bordo y Gaia extendido n ell fon-
do de la fragil embarcacion.
Luego Sc ponia en- pie y veia que
multitud de naufragos Sc dirigian ha-
cha Ia barca; pero las embravecidas
alas les cubrian de espuma y ellos le-
vantaban las manos en- demanda de
CONTINUITY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-02

lie honraras en- II ~corazon, Guam
do ilayas aprendido a amarle.
Solo porque es III dos.
Vinicio cerro los ojos vencido por
Ia d~ebelidad.
Ligia sc alej6. volviendo 4 POGO e
irclinandose Sobre 81 para yer 81 dor
mia.
FL patricio ~entreabri6 los ojos Y
Sc sonrio; n doncella lie pas6 Ia mano
suavemente por los parpados, como
para luVlIarir a qur iurmieGa..
Experimental el joven dulcisima
sensation de bienestar; sentiase i Ia
vez dichoso V enfermo.
LEGO IA noche Y aument6 IA ca
lentura. Vinicio no lograba conci-
liar eli sueno Y seguia con Ia mira
da todos los movinicntos de su a.
mazda. En- ell Sopor de Ia fiebre. veia
y nia tOin Ia Que ocurria en drrrr-
dor. pero la vision de Ia realidad Sc
mezciaba con ell delirio febril.
lie parecia que eStaba en- I'm ce-
menterio antique Y abandonado, en-
cuyo centre Sc levantaba un temple
en- forma de tore; Ligia era sacerdo-
lisa de- eSete temple. NlnicIo Ia vsla
en- el alto de aquella TORE tanendo
una Ira Y cantando himnos sublimes,
como las sacerdotistas que 81 viera
en- Oriente. entonar durante la no.
che canticos en- honor de Ia luna.
MirnlraS ella cantaba. Il iba Subien