davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Mrs. Pankhurst
Sees Great POlUer
In Russian PeODLe

Correspondence Of The Associated Press,)
London, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, who
recently returned from Russia, found
much that is hopeful in the situation
existing when she was there. In an
interview in London she said: .~
The great mass of the Russian
people are simple, honest and gen
tie; with genuine hatred of Prus-
sian militarism. They only need
leading. If some way can be found
of throwing. off the influences that
are preventing the proper organiza-
ton of$the ,ountry and the patriotic
element gets the upper hand Russia
will cease tc L1ay the passive role.
and become real power in the war.
Everywhere in the turmoil one dis
Germs the hand of the German agent.
"You cahaot lose faith in a coun-
try that can produce such people,
said Mrs. Pankhurst. "The first lot,
of women soldiers who went to the
front and fought so we'll had only
six weeks training. There were 1000
recruits for the women's battalions in
Moscow then and 1,500 in Petrograd
apart from those at the front.
"The leader, Madame Butchkareff,
is peasant woman with fine ideal
of patriotic duty. There are women
of all classes in the ranks. \They
were at first quartered in an old bar
racks, where they had to sleep on
planks, but they endured all the dis
comforts with cheerfulness. | spoke
to some of their wounded in the hos
pitals. They were very young. One
woman had by her bedside the he'll
met of German soldier whom she
had killed. After Madame Butchka-
ref came out of the hospital she told
me that she intended to organize her
force to restore order, but she was
sent with 200 of her soldiers to the
Riga front just before the Korniloff
trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Light on the Silk
Stocking and Its
Mann Predecessors

The Rev. William Lee lived in the
time of Queen Elizabeth, but he had
one very modern grievance. He was
deeply interested in a nice Young
lady, but he went nearly mad with
her eternal knitting.
1t seemed to come between them
every time the conversation became
at all personal. When he made a good
start he would hear her muttering,
Knit two, purl two, bind off ten"
and his style was entirely ,cramped
and he would go home.
While at home, cherishing his exas-
peration at having such silly rival,
he hit upon scheme for a machine
that would make hosiery and thus
save this foolish occupation of woni-
en-. And that was the beginning of
knitting mills.
Poor Mr.. Lee did not have much
luck with the invention himself. for
the queen refused to give him a pa
tent, saying: II have too much love
tor my poor people, who obtain their
bread by the employment of knitting,
to give my money to forward any in
vention that will lead to their ruin bv
depriving them of employment and
thus make them beggars. Had Mr..
Lee made machine that would make
silk stockings | think / should have
been justified in granting him a pat
ent for that monopoly, which would
have affected only small number of
my subjects, but to enjoy the ex-
elusive privilege of making stockings
for the whole of my subjects is too
important to be granted to any in
dividual."
It was William Lees brother who
at last succeeded in setting up the
machine in London's first hosiery
company. For years England held
the secret of knitting by machines.
Stockings knitted, even by hand.
were new in Elizabeth's days. Before
that they had been cut from linen
wool or silk and sewed together. In
early days the common people did not
wear stockings at all.
How the cloth ones fitted and how
they stayed up as matter of wonder
to modern women, but they were all
any one had till Queen Bess's silk
woman knitted her pair of stockings
OF silk yarn. Her majesty was de-
lighted, and from then on she would
wear no other kind. She said: 81
like silk stockings so we'll, because
they are so pleasant, fine and delicate
that henceforth | will wear no more
cloth stockings"
The making OF stockings, as we'll as
many another home industry. has
been taken from the homes bv the
invention of machinery. Today. as
at no time since the early days of
hosiery, is this old home industry be.
ing taken up by women. The ma
chine-made stockings do not stand
the wear Of the hand-knitted ones
and so again there is widely heard the
click of the knitting needles.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
How to Be Happy,
Th0uqh You Are Married

Five generations in the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bodine will
join in honoring their 64th wedding
anniversary in Philadelphia.
The family of this remarkable pair
includes two children, four grandchil-
dren, nine great-grandchildren and
four great-great-grandchildren Mr..
Bodine is SO years old and his wife is
"a. Neither has had serious illness,
nor has there been a death in the
family down to the fifth generation.
When you ask the secret of their
long married life Mr.. Bodine will re-
ply, with "a kindly twinkle:
Because Mrs. Bodine is such a
good cook"
To this Mrs. Bodine will add:
Its because Mr.. Bodine appreci-
ates everything | do and doesn't for
get to tell me so."
And there you have the keynote of
the happiness which makes them seem,
on the eve of the Oath anniversary
of their marriage, like bride and bride
groom. One appreciates the other,
and doesn't forget to tell the other SO.
AT the age of "a, Mrs. Bodine en-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Fijidn Dancers Are
Said To Be Best In
The WOrId-Artistic

The Fijians are perhaps the best
dancers in the world. One of the
most curious dances that they prac-
tice is one representing a tide rising
on reef. The idea to be conveyed is
that of tide gradually rising on a
reef till at length there remains only
little coral isle. around which the
angry breakers rage, hinging their
white foam on every side. At first
the dancers form in long lines and
approach silently, to represent the
quiet advance of the waves.
After while the lines break up
into smaller companies, which ad-
vance with outspread hands and bod
les bent forward to represent ripping
wavelets, the tiniest waves being rep
resented by children.
Quicker and quicker they come on
now advancing, now retreating, yet.
like true waves, steadily progressing
and gradually closing on every side
of the imaginary isle around which
they play or battle after the manner
of breakers, springing high in midair
and finging their arms far above
their heads to represent the action
of spray.
AS they leap and toss their heads
the soft white masi or native cloth
which, for greater effect they wear
as a turban with long streamers and
also wear round the waist. whence ii
floats in long scarhike ends--trembles
and flutters in the breeze.
The whole effect is most artistic,
and the orchestra does its part by
initiating the roar of the surf on the
reef--a sound which to them has
been a never-ceasing lullaby from the
hour Of their birth. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Grace Pool, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pool of this
city, to Mr.. julius Steinberg of the
United States marines, formerly Of
Omaha, which took place November
% in Washington, D.. &C., at the home
of the brides aunt. Mrs. Steinberg
will remain in Washington, as her
husband is stationed at Kuantico, Va.
Mrs. Steinberg is the possessor of
a lovely contralto voice and was So
loist at the Kountze Memorial
church for some time. She has spent
the last year in Chicago studying
voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28

broidered dresses for her great-grcat-
granddaughter. a.. +',@.,;, =.
AT SO Mr.. Bodine has been helping
his son-in-law build a cottage at
Townsends Inlet, N. J. Between jobs
of carpentering and painting he, finds
enjoyment in fishing trips,-Philadel-
phia North American. ST. etu..... y.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
SOn,eUhere in France.

Some soldiers on leave from the
front were discussing the different
things they had seen when in France,
and among them were the number
and size of the rats they had been
troubled with. Said one boy. Talk
about rats! Why, I've seen some as
big as sucking pigs"
That's now't," spoke up another
"One night in my billet | woke up
and there was one of them trying my
coat on."-London Answers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
PER s O N AL ,

Lieutenant Frank Meade of the
Thirty-sixth United States infantry
arrived this morning to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Meade.
Miss Helen Morseman, accom-
panied by Miss Jane Beachler, a
sorority sister, arrived this morning
from Lincoln to spend THANKSGIVING
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lostman.
Mr.. James l.. Harrington, who has
been in. New York on business, re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. J. L! Harrington, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Jose
phine, will leave Wednesday evening
for Los Angeles.
Omahans who were guests at the
Hotel Clark in Los Angeles during
the last week are F. L. Jarboe, w,
H. Smith, E. B. Young and B. l..
Brown. 80. ., .....
Mrs. M. J.. Sigler has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. G., P. Schluter, and Mr. Schluter
i'll western Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Thanksgiving Theater Parties.

Many theater parties are planned
for Thanksgiving night at the Boyd.
Box parties will be given by Mrs. F.
A. Nash, A. L. Reed, Louis Nash,
Ward Burgess and Lieutenant Evans.
Mr.. Edward Zipfel will entertain a
line party of 10 guests, G. B. Powell
will entertain nine and Mrs. A. c.
Scott eight. J. E. Davidson will
Z lave seven guests and those giving
parties of six will be: J. BARLEY, Lee
kennard, and ]. J. Hess, while
those having FIVE guests are: John
Hill, w. Coakley, Mrs. Oscar Hills
and Waite Squier. Foursomes will
be entertained by w. T. Burns, A..
V. Kinsler, ]. H. Cavers, J. c. Ellis,
w. B. Drake, E. c. Cole, A. F. Le-
fang, NJ. A. Neal, ]. A. Cole, R. B.
Thomas. w. K. Foote, Ralph Stevens,
c. Rothenberg, G. w. York and
Wood Allen.
Friday evening Captain Prince and
Lieutenant Christy of Fort Omaha
will entertain box parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28

To clean kid gloves, take IS drops
of solution of ammonia and half a
pint OF spirits of turpentine; put the
gloves on the hands and apply the
mixture with brush. then rub the
Abves with pumic powder. Apply the
mixture again with flannel. Repeat
until clean and then hang up in the
air to dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Dinner for Bridal Party.

Mr.. Edward Undeland will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Blackstone in honor of Miss Agnes
Undeland and Mr.. George R. Keeline
kof Gillette, Wyo., whose marriage
Will take place Thursday evening.
The guests will include the wedding
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
( Charity Concert.

The artists who will give the pro-
gram at the charity course concert
this evening at the Blackstone will
be Harrison Keller, violin; Stewart
" lille, pianist, and Myrtle Thorn
Mrs. w. N. Chambers and small
daughter, Billy, left Monday evening
for Los Angeles, where they will
spend the winter with Mrs. Cham
ber's mother, Mrs. J. w. Joyce.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28

1t is a fact not generally known
that Queen Mary of England posses
ses considerable talent as an artist,
Many of her paintings have been pri-
.vately exhibited and praised. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Supper Parties.

Entertaining at supper at the Fon-
tenelle Monday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Wilson, who had six
guests, and foursomes were given by
O. S. Goodrich and S. E. Gilinsky.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Dancing Parties.

The B'Nai Ami club will give the
first of a series of dances Thursday
evening at the Hotel Castle. Guests
from Sioux City, Des Moines, Lin
coin and Camp Funston will be pres-
ent. !
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-28
Shower for Bride.

Miss Clara Giesen entertained at
miscellaneous shower Saturday at her
home in honor of Miss Mildred An
derson, who will be a December
bride.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
- s-op FEEDING GERMANS.

vz5 1arz been 5zsts,sa.iy p-ociaiIiag tAa; .c z-eg -1e r Ea-ope ~as :o prevent food s-5-z reaching G4---a-E soon are . see det- -.-=S S.=2 E .za- 5s-zs-.o- .4ks2-
 zs5sa- T..<-a 2 las. 1as -4kzl coE2ta@acs q he -=z- s4s=.=< Ssz- o1: .: ne Halted States have &zz -a German consumers and proposes to --= --ae..es = proclamation 1e has for 54s- = export q s3a5 s-a@s o- @a- material 10. only -=-z.-s sz- = es1z,-s=s c1-u which i. may reach
 zsz-.zz --e..a-,4..az -2s P-ez:3s1. has adopt
 "a ass a==- -zzet -2o1 hin for nany -z7a--szzz-.r eT 2-= British allies Prior Q the -zs-z z-z 1as s-153 T -1e ~aY Q: Germany ot- gods z ,-s ss1---z sxe=p: -1s English 6lcsade Germans z41= sFzze5 =:s5 considerable sue ,-= ao;-z, destination Q: too3 sru1 vii, =z5= czz- and -a= purposes . which j, is to
 zaaz5 e=ss-= ]. e4z =7=a ta loaded aboard -zz--.z-T t---T zzz-= .. ne importance o: -5ca==s . press dispatches which te1 oE -==-- --= =5o1 problem .z gtTt2g z1e kaisers 1e.-=-z--z=5=-4 E@=s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
ARE WE WATCHING OUR STEPS

Who q us 6o more than glsI'ce over the vare~s when 1ees;nE for war news row a5ayS- : murder anywhere a2gearS eo mean more ro u> .tar .1.e slaughter q thousands aH -he fronts a-,,c-- v-h7-,, are :rc.rerS:ve women and chi.- ire-. E,7:.ier..y -fe var haS TO. been areugh. t.e-,e . 1s ii = i.s svtll reality: and ], won. ee ms. o1- friends ari reiEl,borS are brought home cripple er .t.a. Tve receive notice ot -her sea7h s= -r5 1a.-;s5;elGs. Can We nor realize -ss.- 1zs sre ,. 1- as .;a- sze ms. win Whs- .re wz 5.-- towards -ea. s.,3e Apparently. 'vs are .7- Icing verE much. Moreover, we i5-- appear . te 2. eG interested. '. nay te -t-s- -.s -:- zza...=1 advice .roc -e 1vorrE' hos -asz- -o5- [ 5S wei. t.s- without worrying |
 -55-a- 77z >,-.3 e~s 6a.~E something al -he .a-s Tz= 7. C--S> needs he,p: we are asked ' c@.a ;. 2.eT5rz ae5 ' are ot he hospitals: srs are a>zs5 . send eesaee9 . .i3e boys 2n the tr--- r7z gre ss.-=5 -e save T order n ;e ready =. -s,1 -.= government financially. ard -.,o..- S4-s a--=- things a1 t5- ..s= purpose ' ending .-e wa-. Ire 7e 7.-..1g :1 -1a- direction -A-= z= as.-e...ry o1- steps
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

the man who sells to minors will keep his secret and there you are. To reach the law breakers the rule adopted by the court of the Fourth Di- vision would help some here. In that division a purchaser of liquor must sign his name in a book which is opened for inspection. In this manner both the purchaser and seller is easily discovered. Why not adopt that rule here? The honest saloonkeeper would not object as ii would afford him protection. On the other hand it would give the authorities chance to punish the guilty ones.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
eERpANH-s MORAL BANKRUPTCY.

-E-.-. .es Nsa Yo-k Evening Post7
 seze. -e-ss pears os we hear gre2; deal about ,--asa man p1as- 1s-z exhausted There is renewed s. German arancss beng st tAe point Of collapse
 s--.z1ss -cc5 s4pp,y = failing, everybody knows; -a -azy q her industries ruined. is nor denied; -ez zz- S1.97.2s aa8 commerce hare suffered blows 2- ae j. all ,ake generation to recover. is admit -1 - German e-s-asSS !; is nos strange that they s reported c 1s 1-z1s psaes imperative neces- r ss .-~-e5rz 5s rs hs saVe3 oc, q the wreck Bu, Germany 12s = mourn today greater loss man any ot --z mentioned Sas aAs sQ-z45e-s3 her moral assets 4. -z= wasz s1s ase5S call ID al her reserves ot -z sz.- zz5 c--3a1ca she 92ds that they have been N7ee.sr e=..sYss her Nooody trusts her. Upon -, German government .aa 5.sa E-eeaos evidence tsa: s s-..y ez1z-17. .< tz.2s pressed rom every quar-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

7 Y % Z / Z: z
 1s~o=- 1f Ire ess;- z.e1 prsss Z
 T-= Aszoc-zte1 Press .s =xc.-z- z
 .T=.T sz-lt,e3 D t1z zse for -e,et- < Ec@tlo- ot si. -s~s c-=ts.e5 D r 2. r 1os 3--sr155= c-@5s-=+ F -zsz Z pz2a- a11 zss3 ra= .9ca. 1sws Z pz5--z-e1 1s-ss1 E 6
 Z Z / - z 2. E :. 2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
IT MAY CHANGE

Few armies have ever entered & great war with less of personal animosity against the foe than the American army enters this one. It is against q system of government. against certain ,olitical principleS that we have taken up arms. Heaven save Us from bitterness of hate and the Spiri. ot revenge. But Ii we become possessed ot hatred for the people We are fighting II shall be their own making. l. shall be because some are trying to hamper Is H our duty to our coun- -ry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
NOTICE

#= z-= ' -1= -z-.=. to- |. -;4 z-5 NJ sap sp--c=. -ae --= --eE--ss=z = Nc : C,=zr and - s---e= z-5 zz Z1e3 g . 5 zz1 -T=- E5= = -3 q -31x. C.=z-
 E-z- Sp--ce zs Eo- cz1 ze:
 T. -s5-T--g F.=z== gre specific =- -=gz----g zc,cE Tc- zzr= n - --=--E E-z--..=z . .ze 6z==--
 z-1 grades z-5 ~1=,1@- | $ Z xzz Can ro1 t1-1is. a-r 3=~ s-E C=@z-z and Finish :a Clear and B=--=- Sp--c=: Can
 s-1z -z= sap and Gear s rz- 1cs zce@2: o-:e-z to.
 E-ssszz z-1 grz5=z. II -z-g T1-- .=.- price please ero-s 5=rz.4 c 7 1z-s P-.oc= Ez2e-:: s15 --z-5 T=zz. Saz---s. TssL T=
 14e D 1zre T9a- p-c= toea zEs
 PATTERSON LUMBER co. "-.- 51z- Seattle "zs1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

JEFFERSON LUMBER co, '. -. 55g s=z.:'e "zsa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

+ 5' % < 7. < -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11
WHY 1 DISTINCTION

zs-- 5zrs :. .--~z = s-s..-- --5n were seen e-s.sz- ...z salons. When aRnreaef- z5 ..-6 ,. request made t- -t=.r v5-:S--e.-:a=s sa-1>. z..=T are5s.-s-.e-.r r=2..s,: tra- --sE- were - ae= Wee~ accused ' tr4. ..s7y2-:r.z- -..-1z -= 2--T -s.<=3 = azc1r,e r@r- s=--.T g@ a.s L.-=r -ae r..r= were seer sssr5.zE steamer -.-r s--r.ta. q: ta-.,5s
 --=r= s-= -1-r sa@ss = inquired re e-.e.a.
 es= e5 a-z replied ne ee1-z -sz- .r ar.s1s.. -.=z E= -= -sa- er sz:5 re -rz lis = as...s..-,-s- s.s.= = s--es - re--- 1- e.oz4 5-- zs=s- -az away - --1-= -rz --5 z.5z s-.s allow -:2a man who sz-5 -zz-- -.z .--= e-S5z@Sss 5&.r = 6:s- ' -fs-= z $ .azz prsa.9:-.-e 2 s.
 =~- -=-~s -1g -1z man Hzo s=.-s | . ne z:3 B1- n. ---~-.= ss z-E c.-... Trs *!5S 7-er'- --r and
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-11

E-- -+2' Ely sEzs5 --=-- r=s 7.z z-5 -z--.s5 s=z e-, --- s---5 -szs- z-s -= zE Tsz=z - -s 1z=- - zs -=zkz- = =srz-- @ -z.= e-z-=---E--s. ezzss -=.=-@--=s--z55-es= 8x =: --=-----1z-- Azs.z-z5T =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
REYI>TADEL PRENiSA
NaziOnalc" (Roma).

~PIdea N~azionale" reflritndose
4 Ia ~presencia de Vi. Y Nine. CaillauN
en- Roma, dice 10 s~iguiente:
..Se halla en- Roma, desde mace Al
gun tempo, alojado en- Il de los
principales hoteles de Ia ciudad, uh
cabal!ero frances que ha tornado II
parte muy importante en- los aconte-
cimientos politicos de Ia republic" y
que. a causa lie un incidente de ia
milia, ha creido deber renune'a
provisionalmente q ocuparse de los
negocios publicos.
Else caballero y Su espos2, que le
precedi6 en- venir aQui algunas soma
ms. procuran sustraerse 4 Ia cUriH-
sidad de los romanos Y buscan pasar
drsapercibidos bajo el pseuGoH!mo de-
masiado transpa:ente De NJ. y Nine.
Lenoir. Pero, aunque disimu!ando
su caliiad, los espoSos reclben algd-
mas veces. Han hablado differences
ocasiones con un diputado socialist:
de Ia region Observation-Disclosures, nom
bre barbudo, gsrdo, paI ."chm y ia
tidioso. Han visto Y ven 1~recuyn,"-
mentc 4 otros parlamentarioS coHocl-
dos. entire los cuales ST cuentan q
n Antiques ministries. Adem@s,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

Fl ,omisa:io Dc pC?ic.a vcn.a aenc!-
ll".nentc. despuGs dc habcr r~rc&eliio
al oncarcclamiento de Silv2no, . re-
cibir n declar&cion del scAor SPtrau-
diem. Z fin dc poder comp!eta- su l.
testado, ?rccisando tod&s las q ems
t2ncias De malversaciGn.
Silvano. despueS de IN co"to in
tcrogatorio basado unicamcnte en- i.
comprehension De 81 3lentidad, para
precisar los informcs de cstado ci-
vii. n~ecesarios al sumario. hab!a 81
do p-eguntado sobre el :obo De que
Sc lie acusaba . que habia persistido
en- negar.
NADIA tengo que responde"-ha-
bia dcclarado.-El senior SpGraudien
me acusa falsamente. En- el momen-
10 oportuno yo probare cue NADIA !e
he robado.
Ante su negativa I coIte5tar, cl CO.
misario hizoie encerra- en- c! Quarts
de segu-idad de Ia comisaria, espe-
rando su envio al juZgado, que Sc G.
f~ectuaria tan pronto como el atcsta-
do hubiera siGo ~redactado.
Cuando ell comisario De p~olicia,
despuas de su cntrevista con ell senior
Sparaudicn. Y de obtener de este to-
das las pruebas de IA malversaci6n
sob-e que pesaba su GUERILLA, hizo
sacar a Silvano del calabozo Y lie lie
varon a SUI despacho para oirle por I'LL
TINA vez, antes de terminar su ates-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

tado. cl infame sc ]presento ante ell
l:eno DC altanera seguridad.
Escuch6 sin v~acilar al magistrate,
qac eyp!an6 ante e Ia a~cusacion en-
,era en- los terminus mas precisos, y
SO l!n;t6 = contestarle:
-Tcngo que hacer Z listed una pc
qucna pcticicr, se@o~ comlsario. "a
"a justificarme plenamente, neceaito
dar una application; pero no pucdo
haccrlo sino delante del senior Spe-
-audien, por 10 que ruego q listed ME
auto!ica 4 verle...
-;Qut ticnc ustCl. pues, que de-
Cir pregunt0 el comisario.-Tlem-
DO ha tcnido listed de dar al seno-
Speraudien todas las explicaciones
que hubicrc quer:io. cuandO lie acuso
i listed de haberlo robado.
10 que tcnga que decir, cs tan
grave. que he v2ci!ado : no me SEN
ii con fuerzas para hablar. .Pero
he reflcxionado y cs n~ccesario, aho-
ri. que 70 liable, Z fiji de disculparms
por complete.
Po~ ESQ le pido 4 listed Sc sirva ha-
ccr lamar al senior ~Sperau,iien an
ties dc cerrar su atestado y dc tres
nitric al juzgado, pGes entonces vera
listed que nj detection es injustifi-
cada y cue la 2cusaci5n lanzada con-
IRA mi d~escansa en- el aire....
No ticne listed mis- que decirme
10 que .Nuiere hacer saber al senior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

81, senior, don SiIvano SC fua 4
Bone-rcs2ondio Ia criada.
"A Bone?
ESQ cs % que IT" dijo. .Ahadl",
que tenia que yer 4! %crcn.c & cauSa
de las maderas, que los arohcs Sc re-
movian Y que era de teme' PFrhdi'-
ran fuego dc nUcvo 4 los ao@qucS.
-iPero, cuando sc march"?
Cast en- seguida despues de Ia
marcha del senior.
lila cstado fuera m"cho item
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
CH.ANTECLER.

-To crei que el senior cstaba de
acucrdo con GI.. Don Silvano me
dijo que tenia vacacioncs.... Y Sc
fut 4 viv;r al campo, a casa de I'm
amigo: ii moaos ESQ fut 10 que m
dijo a mi.
Sea precise que TODD ESQ Sc Sc
pa,.... :Entonccs, 81 Sc Hnarchd du-
rant todo cl tempo que yo estuve
auaente:
-.ApeTas 81 le he visto.
y 20 no saba NADIA. iTen!a
confi&nza Ell csc miserable Como 81
fucra hijo MIC.
-:Verdaderarnente, cl senior era
tan bueno para e..
La puerto del comedOr Sc abri6 Y
p~rcscnt0se Juan. cl o~rdenanza del
despacho.
Els {! senior comisario de policia
ouc tiene necesidad de hablar a US
tcd-dijo a su jefe.-Le he hecho
entTar en- su gabinete.
-Bucno, voy alla-dijo siguien-
dole cl senior S~peraudien.
Roselina hubiera querido seguir a
81 padre. a fin de ~escuchar 10 que iba
a decirse. 4I}z7sI
Hubiera dcseado saber 10 que Sill
vano habia dicho, para di~sculparse.
Mas hubo cue quedarse o Celes-
tina. que procuraba r~econfortarIa
al verla tan abrumada pOr aquellos
ac2ntecimientOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

ti6 para que tomara 4! mcnos uG
hucvo pas.,lo por aqua Quc Ceies;ia@
iba : prepa aria; pe-o Rosclina s. nc
go, Saba que aquello he hao!@ Il" 2a-
sar Y que II haria mas d2no Q22 P'o-
vccho.
Comenzo entonces III nucTo SUPPL
cio para Ia infeliZ.
FL senior SDGraulien. fernando 81
t22a DC cafe. quiso preguntar a l.
csiada. Estaba devorado por saber
Ia verdad.