davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

the base Of the hnl and sprinkling
sacred meal 81 their feet. ii.timsted
that the strangers must not cross the
line OF the meal The Spaniards re-
piled 10y firing on the Indians. u
then invaded the village. No cities
90 fabulous wealth were found. and
,hc Coronado expedition ended In dis
appointment Later Juan de Onate
ut the head OF a band of explorers
reachcd the site of what ~ now the
town of Chamiti, and there built the
frs, town In New Mexico t%disputants
residing In Santa Fc Co the contrary
Observation-Disclosures. when thes" Span
iards later reached Ac0tua they were
well received by the Acomese, all but
by one man. lie was the medicine
man Of the tribe The medicine ma
is the philosopher. the charmer. the
singer uf sacred sOngs. the teller of
traditional tales. the dispenser of
cheer and encouragement In The tribe
as we'll as the healer Of physical Ills.
This Zunl medicine man nurscd his
distrust Of the Spaniards. and by in
70 ~ - o W. ~ ~ ~ ~ W
uuat" When Ornate learned of the
ruse to entice hin 10 the under
ground kiva where assassins lay IN
wait, he abandoned his proposed cN-
prditiun in scare OF the south seas
and CAV orders for the Acomese to
be punished FOR this treachcry In
the greatest historic library Of Amer
ict, in the university Of California,
are BtnCrorts books that give IN a
classic spanish the poetic story OF
tins great fight between one thousand
Indians and q handful OF Srauiards
an" urht was On the clins uf Acoma
The steep ascent and the W. horse
trails ing ia" opiy avenues Of APP
prot,h tho uiD'hs had, the tight
ragged FOR three DAYS. and 500 AGO.
mc~e were slain Tn. story Is related
hv il survivor of the battle. have
lu u, collection Ht Pasadena 4 drum
that is said tu have been used hy the
Indians iu thus night have q battle
aN that m" governor OF Acoma gave
me saving And this blade drank NJ
the red bluo' OF MANY Spaniards '
Tn" legends D. NComesc tell Of ro-
mJu,. aud achievement of olden
'''"'s would "I' volumes u white
P'"l'' '""''"h ~ '"'S "n" t'plete
WV" ''''''. "'''''" an" l~"hi'h'e
n'' '''h "''' enough u" 'l"u'' me
'N"''. ''" '''''' TOO '''"' 'h'\ ""nI'
"''' '"'t EVERY '''N. .'N'' mountain
i'"" "''N' '"' "'' "'' q ~'"'N OF
n''"'N '' N'''' ""N'N '''"u' us name
'"' 'h"''"7 "'l''' " racing 'h'
camera 'h'I' i''ol'lol' I"ihld H. hn'
""'" ! 'Np''''l'" nav 'h' Nuh-F''
ana MOI ] 'I' 'h' hh~"'"EI'phlhE thr
'n'l'hN 'IN'iN I'''" 'n'"i ul'tiH'"
"' ".N'"'nE 'h' s"n.E'" "'' % p"''
w 'Np'''n'" 'n' process '' phut'-
t''phIhE ana 'H l''l WIS gone 'h"
',"''ne ar" tN''t'I '0'
''''' L""'' .'.. N N-''''.i '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Little Mary had been sent 10 the
store To get some nypaper. h was
a long time in returning. n her
mother began to feel a bit anxious.
Going 10 the door she spied the lit
tie girl coming up the street, and
said:
MARY. have YOU got the fypaper2"
NO. mother cried Mary; "it's got
me. but we're both coming together"
Tit Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

\ Inquiry

The laws make woman the slave
OF man" asserted the sunragist from
the platform
WHY don't they enforce the laws
then '" asked e meek-appcarinE man
In the audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Patriotic Husband

Buying Liberty bonds"
Yep. stan paying aiimony Yale
Record.
And al this happened more than
600 years ago"
4 little hoy, his eycs wide open
with wonder, said after a moments
Thought;
"Oh. my what q memory you've
got Capper's Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

work 81 tho Young WoW.n's Chris
tiau association n taking care Of war
women Private \ \ Warlick who
was scheduled for an address. wag
mot able to poo present
. .
New Preachers
rhcr, seems To- be- ana epidemic Of
resignation. lu church pastoratcs in
Albuquerque Either the parochial
work b. exceedingly trying ~ Albu-
pucrpuc. and ministers ar, Eager To
go to less strenuous ltbors clsewh here,
cor this place BE- % thorough training
,tup fuI preachers u they get
called higher up after having proved
their wcttir here The 5 =. sur
misses that both these rason ar,
I]"spousiblc Tor changes iu the min-
I-i.rlul roster here Tho ministers
who Eo from NlhugucrgJ" always
'.sr larger parishes Iu other states
where pioneering is Uut &C.. necessary
t- 900 Albuquerque one pastor VINO
resigned has been urged los ms con
rreltuuu To- reconsider aud remain.
i;,, r. g. S,hucIcr is to have q
church iu san Diego Rev Archie
T~ulthHker o. tu Dee lu charge OF a
parrish three times the -iz, M mum
h'r- ct m, church here Rev sid
ucy rrdoird IS one OF the new pas
tors who is to prcsid" over the spir-
ltunl affairs OF the church whose
former pt~tu' b now t chaplain m
fN, nitrU Slt'y~ army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

-. '.u.,.. -, ,.,,,-.
~. "
,l...r,. =. ,,., Inc 60. ,,r.,r,.,
,,. nh. .,I bt.,.,t., ,. h.
,nt,a "a, "a. L..,.,. 80. b., a., nt,,,
.rho,I ,uIi,.rum TnursJ,, econ.
,.
,.T,, , .bo la ,to In
l,,n ,.,, ,,,r,, .,n.l do
,l,,,a A., ,t. ,o,lor ~.
m.., ,,,.r..,,r &c, ID, ,rc v,,td {,
,,1 mo .,,.r,,,oa GO r.,,t,
,.u.d n, Ga. I.It,,s "E,,g,,,, ,hc
,.,,r..d &C.. tho tonic. of b,s dis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

she smiled sweetly. "why. Frank. I
don't believe you know what a Coz
quette Isl"
"A coquette In a who syndi-
Gates her affections" he returned. bit-
terly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
\ New Definition

And So YOU think I'm a coquettc!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

New Teachcr--who can tell me a
thing Of importance that did not
exist a hundred years ago.
Little Boy-Mc.-Dallas News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Milne q service aag In honor of the
boys who nave enlisted IN the army
and navy who have previously at.
tended the high school. There are
was made by the girls of the United
states history classes and the money
e. pay Cor the material was raised by
voluntary contributions from meme
beers of the CLASSES. The girls who
sawed on the nag and car ried It on
tn, stage were Margaret Lee, Grace
Winfrry. Gretchen Van Week, Alex
dn"rlt Naughcy Esther ilowden, El-
~ Cameron. Ethel Mctiough.
Flora Marshal and Julia Ryan Miss
Lee presented the iiag
o G
Miss Gordon Iic-clecurd
Good news to all White Ribboners
is the announcement that Miss Anna
Gordon was chosen for the fourth
time hy the National W. g. r. a.. 90
head the orgau.z cation OF half q million
womcn The national convention
closed iu Washington yesterday. but q
large number of the delegate rec
manned 20 aid in the campaign for q
constitutional amendment providing
Tor nationwide prohibition. that Is
scheduled 10 come before congress
this month A. . war measure alone
10 ecius likely nat the bin viii Doe
passed iu obtain AZ least as Ions As
the war ldsts Miss Gordou's annual
address 10 the convention that haa
been resolved here l. a mtstcrtul app
peal To- congress 20 pass this |lcgisl1-
ton In n paragraph she quotes
the DISTINGUISHED British statesman
while he Sew York. Lord North'
cliffo oppressed qualification al iu,i,
SANS promptness in closing ~.Goou.
within the prescribed wal zones
is plrasautl, refreshing he comment.
cd. the way they have ct duiup
things iu this country. The United
states o. a' war saloons are aut good
for war close th"m' That al there
was to it, The closing ~ 6uU vhis.
kc, mills for th. manufacture of bcy.
ertgc alcohol .- an event OF uatiorJ
| Importance. Although the law is
force only for IN" period of the war
students OF tho prohibition question
believe that alcohol factories Wi
never again uo permitted Ia engage %
! the beverage Whiskcy or gin business
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

The >cw-fashioncd Girl
Oldboy What has become OF the
old fashioned girl who used TO say,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
Middlebury, July 8 to 12

Agent j. f. Carrigan at the c. M. Cook
farm on Tuesday morning to demon
strate to measure the results of a
former alfalfa demonstration.
Mr.. Ellenburger, State Inspector was
at Orwell Cheese Factory early in the
week. He was accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. Ellenburger and R. S. Hall
took business trip to Rutland on Mon
day.
Mrs. James Moran of Troy, N. Y.
who was formerly Miss Mary O'Shea of
Benson died at her home in Troy
On Friday night Her brother, Edward
O Shea. left for Troy on Sunday to at
tend the funeral.
Mrs. j. P. Munger died on Friday
evening, June %, after an illness of but
week. The funeral was held from
her late home on Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Mr. Kingsley of Sudbury ofliciat-
ing. Burial was in Mountain View
cemetery.
Olney Hill is at William LeDuc's,
making the trip here from Burlington
Friday on his wheel. A. w. Hill of
Burlington was also recent visitor at
w. LeDuc's, his daughter, Miss Mar
jorie, is at A. A. Munger's for an eX-
tended visit.
Milton Rowe who graduated this year
from Brandon High school, took second
prize in the prize speaking contest held
last week during the commencement
exercises. He began his duties on
Monday at the Brandon Inn where he
has a position for the summer.
John Hall, Earl Bessette, Harold
Blackmer, Cushman Young, and Robert
Eddy in charge of Rev. L. M. Isaacs are
in camp for a week at Silver Trout
Camp, Lake Dunmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. f, Young, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Bes-
sette Mrs. Isaacs and son, Charles,
visited the camp on Tuesday.
The C. E. Society held Strawberry
Social at the Ladies Rooms on Friday
evening which was very pleasant oc-
casion. The program was exceptionally
good, consisting of readings by Harriet,
Helen and Henry Hammond, William
Keenan,, and Milton Rowe, songs by the
Arthur Trio and two whistling solos by
Harold Arthur.
The Red Cross meeting held last
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. j. M.
Stevens was largely attended. The
membership at that time numbered
ninety with promise of many more.
Work was begun and it is expected that
at the next meeting which is to be held
at the same place this week Thursday,
that all arrangements for work will
have been completed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
ORWELL

Robert Ryan spent Sunday in Fair
Haven.
W. w. Martin of Proctor was in town
over Sunday.
Robert Murphy of Fair Haven was in
town on Friday,
Edward Nash of Burlington is a guest
of Rev. FIR. Welch.
Miss Ileen Conway is assisting in the
First National bank.
c. j. Blair and L. F. Lille motored
to Rutland on Friday.
c. E. Dooittle of Ticonderoga, NY,
was in town Saturday.
DR.. T. H. Hack and children of Proctor
spent Friday at H. E. Hacks.
g. NJ. Wright Of New York City is
for few days at his home here.
Mrs. Laura Fortier has been for a
few days with relatives in town.
Mrs. w. W. Smith visited Mrs. H. A.
Prescott of Fair Haven last week.
S. c. Burt of Leicester Junction Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Ida Burt, on Fri
day,
Guy NJ. Cook was a Saturday to Mon
day visitor at Fred Brookins at East
Mddlebury.
E. H. Button of Brandon is installing
a new heating plant in the residence of
D. L. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wisell of North
Granville We're weekend guests at
Charles Wisel's.
D. l.. Wells, W. B. French, and w.
A. Jennings were business visitors IN
Middlebury on Monday.
Miss Christine Plue of Salisbury came
on Monday to be the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Kate Plue.
Miss Marguerite Munger is a guest at
A. W. Hills in Burlington for u. V. NJ.
commencement exercises.
Miss Alice Jennings has returned
from Goddard Seminary, Barre, where
she has been attending school.
]. f. Williams is having his house
wired for electricity. The Reed Elec-
trio Co. of Rutland is doing the work.
Robert Hack an employee of the
General Electric Co. of Schenectady,
N, Y, has been visiting relatives in
town.
The First National bank has issued
letters stating that after July LIST their
rate of interest on saving deposits will
be IL per cent.
Thomas Dewitt and son of Brandon
spent Saturday with his brothers, Will
lam and James, and his sisters, Nellie
and Catherine Dewitt.
Mrs. Charles Aiken and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Benson have been for a
few days with Mrs. Aiken's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Hack.
Mrs. Peterson of jamestown, N. Y,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Williams on Friday Mrs. Peterson
was formerly Miss Mable Burt of this
town.
The Foreign Department of the
Woman's Missionary Auxiliary will
hold its next meeting the afternoon of
Friday, June 6, at the home of Mrs.
Abbie Buell..
There was demonstration by County
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

Three school garden clubs have been
organized in st. Adams.
A party of aviators from the French
army made a visit to the Pattsburg
camp this week, as the result of which
the rumor has gained currency that an
aviation station is to be established on
Lake Champain.
Miss Dorothea Cummings, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Cummings
of Stowe, has arrived at her home in
Stowe after a ten-day walk of 200
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
THIS SAFELY REMOVES WORMS

Worms are a common disease of chill
dren and every mother should know their
symAtoms. SaIlow complexion with dark
circles under the eyes, irregular bowel
movement with stomach hard or swoI-
len, grinding teeth or itching may mean
that Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed at
once. 1t is mildly laxative remedy in
candy tablet form that children like.
Kills and removes the worms and lets
the child grow strong and healthy. At
druggists, 25c.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
Students Touring State

Twenty-seyen Springfield High school
students are making a GOO-mile auto
mobile trip Of the State, having gone
north by way of Montpelier, st. Johns
bury and Newport, whence they are
now crossing over to Grand Isle, and
from there they will come south on the
west side of the State, probably pass
ing through MiddIebury next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
Potato Prices Slump

Potato prices dropped in New York
yesterday to as low as 81 Darrell, as
compared with Sl2 barrel some time
ago. The break was caused by the
dumping of thousands of bushels into
the markets by rail and steamship lines
from the eastern coast of Virginia and
other southern points.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

miles from Portland, Me-, where she
has just completed her second year in
the Greeley Institute She was ac-
companied on the trip by Miss Lucille
Clark, one of the teachers in the
oohool
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

The spirit of '76 made this
flag; the spirit of II SSA
must save IT, ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
f0LLETlN 10
IN oBRERO ARISTOCRATA

amenaz2do- 10 inso7Gao!e tesconoci-
90,
Yairgle Is communion de sus ora
IA Y Dc sus ceEebros fuese iden-
:ica, no 7odiA deciEe NADIA.
Al ap-oxinarse q su morada ahora
ilurninaGa por IA cla7idad diafana &c
/. luna completamente libre de nubes,
Victor sc Letuvo b-ruscaznente Y CO.
g:6 ell orazo de 81 mujer.
-Di. Tere2-exclamo en- voz ba-
ia;-;rd no yes ALA abajO a alguien
senrado sobre nuestro mojon?
Parece una mujer.
les verdad? 4 mi me parece IN
hombre.
DE vodss mGaeraS, eS n per
sona que pareee sguardar = slsuien.
-Qli1<s deseanse; itai veg una des
sraciads.
En- csc $50 le dsrenoS una L.
nosna-replic6 Teresa.
Themes rsz6n, mujer, nsrchenos.
Y sc pusierop etrs veg en- canine
~slisecsndo 81 psso, ds-aidos por IN
instsnte de sus trsses pensanientos,
y con 81 curioso desee de saber quien
h2bis ALI.
Cusndo estuvierGn q Siete u ocho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

blaba de augusta, en- contra dc su vo-
luntad.
-;Ay, senior. Est& muy enfermo;
este es TODD 10 que puedo decir.
Despues Ia j6ven cogi6 las manos
de Teresa, cuya frialdad aparente Ia
s~ablevaba, Y comenz6 4 hablarla con
locuacidad, como ansiosa de decirlo
TODD. de descargar 81 coraz0n rebo-
sante de augusta, y de arrastrar ire
sistiblemente a aquellos a Quienes i5a
a buscar.
-Vamos, sonora, 20 Sc 10 ruego.
Venga listed conmigo sin vacilGr, sin
discutir ahora. Crea listed, que 81 di-
90 que no Sc puede perder nj IN ms
tante. es porque los minutes son pre-
ciosoS.
70 cstoy aqui, enviada po- Ia vo,,
luntad cxpresa de Andres que Sc ha-
la desde hace ocho dias en- el Hos
pital Larlboisiere.
EN- el hospital.-d;jo Victor Gu
"a mirada expresaba a le veZ el terror
V sobresalto de orgullo que causa en-
las almas ~sencillas, este titulo de las
casas de beneficencia frecuentadas
solamente por los pobres.
ST, senior, ea ell hospital Lariboi-
siere, cerca del bulevar Magenta.
Sc lie ha transportado ALI hace
ocho diaz; fue gravemente herido en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

ell descarrilamiento que tuvo lugar
cerca de Esbly. en- IL Inca de Paris.
Y como u verGad Solamertc plede
d~ecirseles, he!a aqui toda cntera.
Su vida esta en- peligro; qu!zas no
no tenga mas que algunos dias de
ex~istcncia, a!gunas horas....
Ouiere absoiutamente, verlcs, ahra-
za-les antes de MORN y me ha encar-
gado que les conduzca hasta su le-
cho. .esta es su Ultima voluntad.
Y diciendo este, Magdalena sintio
Que su VOC Sc ahogaba en- 81 garganta,
oprin,ida por n emoci6n; quiso con-
tinuar; pero no pudo pronunciar mas
que palabras e~ntrecortadas.
-;:Ah! Venga. .venga.. sonora,
no le dele MORN solo. sin ~consuelo..
sin ell beso maternal. -. Fcnga, yo
sc 10 slplico, verga.
ST. ,Ietuv, jadear.tc, fGlta de tuer-
a = de valor para %continuar.
Teresa Ia habia escuchaIn 2ilenc!o-
isameate sin que NADIA tradujese on su
fisonomia, revestida de Una expression
de fra dureZa. Ia terrible lucha que
Sc libraba en- ella, la horrible y san
g-ienta herida de su coraz6n. nj Ia
terrible colera que al mismo tempo
fermentaba en- su cerabro
POI cierta intuici6n femeninG, aGi-
vinaba en- su ~interlocutora a Magda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
%C'UjAR'T[l]|L,L,AASS FAClI.ES.
O SUICIDAS

boberia. Middleton para los Cue, no
s.ntiendo nunca Ia d~esgracia de una
plancha, no sepan inter-pe-re-tar este
acto. tai : como deben intar-pa-re
tarse.-Rodolfo"-
;C~ualquiera Sc siente animado .
vertcr lagrimas despdSs de leer este
SALINE de la Castaheda!
vtase que el hombre muere, que
la criatnra del senior deSaparece; pero
no infunde nj horror. nj lastima nj
due!o. sino risa. precisamcnte por1ue,
al matarse. deja De c h"mhrc y de
ser crIatnra.
Con permiso de listed, natnralmen-
te. senior don VenustianG. cuyo sui
cidio seria 10 1u- 10 convirticra en-
hoH.br-.
IfbFkiO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

metros de 81 mo-ada, Ia persona que
aeaardaba sentada sobre el moj6n, le-
vant6se Y di0 algunos pasos para sa-
lirles ~ e~ncuentro.
Era Magdalena Dallebois, que a.
yuardaba 81 regreso con ia firme
resoluci6n de cumplir la suprena vo-
luntad del moribundo Andres.
-;Son ustedes el senior Y Ia Sc
nor Ledoux?-pregunt6 expontanea-
mente.
-Si-dijo Teresa o o sorda.
-SQue desea usted?-interrogd al
mismo tempo Victor miranda a Mag
dalena de arriba abaio. como para adj
vinar n clase de asunto que Ia lie
vaba.
-Entrenos en- So caSa-dijo Ia
ioyea con acento reSuelto.-Alh les
habisre dc cosas muy graves y ur-
sentes.
les un asunto personal?
ST. vengo de parte de Andres.
DE Andres!-exclamo Victor es-
tupefacto.
DE mi hijo!-Tit6 Teresa a.
briendo rapidamente ia puerta de "a
casa.
Y poniendo 81 mismo tempo q is
ioven delante de ella, mientrss Ia exs-
Iminaba o avida mirada, Ia hizo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

trar en- Ia sala Aajs Dc l. pequcna ha-
cienda.
Despues encendi6 una de las bujlas
colocaGas en- sus candeleros de cobre,
~alineados sobre Ia repisa de Ia CHI
menea V Ia puso encima de Is mesa,
en- lorna que i!uminase bien el ros-
tro de sd visitante.
Victor, q su veg, acabsba de pene-
trar en- Ia habitaci6n, olvidando, en-
ST. apresuramiento, de correr ell pestl-
10 de Ia puerta de Gale.
Una vez los tres reunidos, Sc con-
tenplaron durante III momento q Ia
luz tenue y c~scilante de la blja. Es-
taban so~rprendidos, e~mbarazados;
ninguno de ellos Sc atreyi6 q in!cIar
Ia conversation, nj saba tampoco CO.
MO hacerlo.
Por Ultima, Magdaleua, muy emo
cionada, pero comprendiendo que los
minutes eran ~precisos, tom6 Is pa
labra.
-Vengodijo,-e parte de 81 hi
10 adaptive. g desenpenar ms impor-
tante comision-
blonde esta?-interrumpi6 Te-
resa.
En- Paris.
y por que ha enviado a listed a.
qpi? ;Por que Nd nos ha escrito des-
de su partida?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

No ha podido; esta enfermo, muy
enfermo.
va me figuraba-dijo Victor pa
lideciendo,- que le habia sucedido al
guna desgracia.
-;Entonces-replic6 Teresa con
fingida frialdad, alnque 81 coraz6n
.iatis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES es 10
que nos vs listed a decir de 81?
-;Oh! De el, sehora, tengo que
decir muchas cosas, pero como este
exigiri algdn tempo, prefiero cum
plir mi mission primero, Y despues
darles toda suerte de detalles.
-:Que mission es esa?
-Tengo, Sobre TODD, que recomen-
darles de su parte y rogarles de la
mia, que partan para Paris eSta mis-
ma noche, en- el primer tren. Andres
ouisiera verles manana temprano, I
mas tardar.
-;Pero por que esta noche en- e.
primer tren? mo sera 10 mismo que
nos ponganlos en- canine manana?-
pregunto Teresa ocultando su inter
ma ansiedad bajo una actitud helada.
No me atrero a afirmarlo-dijo
Msgdalena tembloross y muy impre-
sionada por Ell acento alterado Y frio
de Teresa.
Como esta, Y donde sc nalla?-
pregunto Victor con una yoz que tenn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

Pasa a II ga. Col. oa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

lena Dallebois, tan dctestada a IL 81
Z6n.
!. B~ruscameEte, Y en- III deshago ne
ccsario de SIS ne.vios, sobrexcitados
has;a el plnto dc romperse, pregunt6:
-:Quien es listed?
mo 10 adivina, seHora?
-Magdalena Dallebois, :no es ESQ?
-Si-dijo Maydalena, ~inclinando
II cabeza conc Una culpable.
va me 10 tiguraba; mejo- dicho,
es:abs segura: iusted es esa t5ven!-
excl.m0 Teresa acompanando sus pa
labras de I'm desprecio aplastante.
Pero continue con acentc extraho.
sGbitamente cambiado Y rebosante de
dolor Y de rabia 4 Ia vez:-Ahora que
estoy c~:erta, lie podre decir TODD 10
que teago sobrc el corazon.
Voy por ultimo Z aliviar mi alma
ma-t:rizada, desgarrada por So culpa
y 4 venga- mi ternura maternal re-
:aazada, y pisoteada por un. hijo IN
sraso q causa dc listed.
oh! Sonora. no liable listed ass;
no acuse q Andres, sobrc TODD.
No, yo no lie aclso, porque sola-
.aente listed, d~eseraciada, tiene Ia
culpa de toGas nuestras desgracias y
tai vez de la mas grende que pueda
pesar sobre nosotros.
Es listed quien 0 su ligereza. con