davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
49,

WASHINGTON, May Jl.-The army
casualty list Friday contained sixty
names, divided as follows; killed in
action fifteen; died of wounds six;
died OF accident eleven died OF disease
four wounded severely fifteen wound
ed slightly eight; missing in action one.
Killed In Action.
WAGNER CHICK NJ. CAMPBELL,
PRIVKTE GEORGE M ABNEY, Mine
FRiVxTb STANLEY BELEN Nsw
PRrvATE ROBERT l. BoLEN, saltIl-
PRIVATE IRA u, COCHRAN, Protso-
TRYATE FRANK COLON, Aberdeen,
Private KENNETH WARD
COUNTER, Alden, MINI.
PRIVATE FRANCIS E. DYER. Lake
PRIVATE DONALD GREGG. Houston,
PRIVATE CARL M j MARrlNsoN,
PRIVATE CLARENCE L. MASSEY.
Columbus, tia.
PRiVATE GEORGE e. MOONEY,
PRIVATE FRANK A MURRAY. Nun
PRIVATE HOWARD l., sPmEL, Union
PRiVATE' MALCOLM n WHITE.
Died OF Wounds
PRIVATE GEORGE II. AlkENS, Ma
tlonal CITY. Cal.
PRiVATE LESTER W. CHASE, Derry
PRivATB CHARLES MEssINA. New
IP'RIvAfE5MARsHALL Il. NELSON,
Grand Junction. Mich.
PRIVATE CHARL Es PoULTER,
Louisville. KY
PRIVATE LESLIE L. sToKELEY, FL
Died OF Accident.
LIEUT.. RICHARD ANDERSON st.
Louis
LIEUT.. ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, Ath-
LIEUT.. WILLIAM 8. sTEARNs, Ja-
LIEUT.. WILLIAM N HEWITT En-
field. Mass
LIEUT. FRANK P. McCREERY. Fort
Washington, N Y.
CADET FLlER EUGENE u. PENN
suPpLY sERGT. GORDON ]. GEET-
ING, Chicago
PRIVATE CLAUDE ENGRAM. Hawk
inHVille, Ga,
PRIVATE THOMAS W. McDERMoTT,
PRivATE DANIEL ALBERT sNY-
DER, Buffalo, N Y
PRIVATE l. wRENCE WOLFF,
Brooklyn
Died OF Disease.
CORPL. BERT LEWIS. stockton, Cal
PRIVATE DON FRANCIS GuNDER
PRISXTE HUMBERT HOOK, North.
PRIVATE ISAAC NJ VAUGHN, Ball
niger, Texas
Wounded Severely.
Lieuts Clark II Apted Grand Rapids
Mich. Thomas u. Amory, Wilmington
sergts william Albers Ridgewood. N
Y; George Fuss, Newark, Ohio.
Mechanic Claude d, Green. Effingham
Prlvates. Horton Cteech Harlan. KY;
Henry J. Cundn Decatur, Ill Elmer
Calvan bowner. Traverse City. Mich.
Robert ]. Eayes, Doucette, Texas; James
" Hicks Williamsburg, Pa; Charles. j,
slick, Lake Andes, $ D.; Henry Ruch,
Wnukesha, Wis, Isador Stupelman, New
ark, N. J; William &c. Trussel, Honea
Wounded Slightly.
sergt. William b. Connell. Pittsburgh,
Pa
Mechanic Clarence e Mitchell, Lansing,
Mich.
Privates John Joseph Carberry. Bay
onne, y. j. Clarence B. Dltty, Dillon
Mont Joseph II. Lunzer, st Paul, Minn.
Paul ] owns, Wellsville, N. Y; Frank
Van scholek Raub, Newark, N. j.. John
Tobias. Reading, Pa.
Missing In Action.
Private William J. Lilly, southlngton,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
but the whole place seemed deserted
And then made . sudden rash resolve.

but the whole place seemed deserted.
And then | made . sudden rash resolve.
Ernest was standing facing the lieuten-
ant, and hEG his back to me. would
listen to their conversation and seize
the psychological moment to carry out
my purpose.
The recess had a easement window
which fortunately for me WAS hali-open,
| could hear what the men were saying
without being visible myself
How long ago did you say the lady
leftl" the officer was asking, Tn
afraid didn't listen carefully enough"
About twenty minutes" Ernest AN
swcred pleasantly enough, but betray-
ing to my ear strong evidences OF anx-
iety
"And which way did she goi"
"Over IN that direction, to the road, "
Ernest replied gIibly.
The officers face didn't change ex-
preston, but for some reason, call Il
occult, telepathic or what you will, !
knew that Ernest'S answer had startled
him, and that for the first time he be-
gan to suspect the ferret faced youth.
But his tone was nonchalance itself
as he continued:
please pardon me for asking so
many questions, but don't see where
can have missed her Did you happen
to notice whether she had bull terrier
with her."
Ernest didn't hesitate
"Oh, yes, the bologna was with her
He wouldn't leave her"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
235 DRAFT MEN
LEAVE TONIGHT
All viii Go to Camp Nichols
In Louisiana,

Two hundred and thirty-five more
Oklahoma City boys will depart to-
night at 10 o'clock on a special Santa
Fe train for the army cantonment at
Camp Nichols, New Orleans, La. Final
preparations were being made by the
men and the three city boards this
morning The men will report again
to their boards this afternoon after
which they will be dismissed for the
LAST farewell at home before entraining
at the depot at 10 o'clock.
Board No 2 of which Mayor Ed
Overholser is in charge is furnishing
the largest number 100 to the quota
which will leave from here tonight
Board No | in charge of /. J. Sar-
tin is sending 73 men and Board No
J In charge of Mike DonnelIy will
send 4].
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY

All things succeed which really de-
serve to-which fill a real need, which
prove their worth. The fact that the
famous old root and herb remedy,
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has for three generations been
relieving women of this country from
the worst forms OF female ills and has
won such a strong place in our Ameri-
can homes proves is merit beyond the
question OF doubt. 1t will we'll pay
any woman who Is in need of such
medicine to try it--(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
the Best Part Of Woman's Life
Why Should 1t Vanish So Quiekly7

Don't let your youth go And above
all, don't lose your youthful appear
ance through old fashioned prejudice
Women who a few years ago scorned
the use of face powder or cosmetics,
now depend on them to keep a youth
ful appearance And this is equally
true of the hair color restorer. Con-
stantly, more and more women are
using Q-ban Hair Color Restorcr to
keep their hair dark and glossy and free
from gray
Q-ban is not a dye. This you can
prove by trying it on your combings.
Dyes stain them instantly but Q-ban
has no immediate effect. Q-ban Is
simply a delightful toilet requisite for
restoring the natural color OF the hair.
Q-bsn does not stain the scalp, wash
or rub off or prevent washing or wav-
ing the hair, Easily applied by brush
ing or combing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Baek Guarantee.
Price 7Sc. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
CITY HAS NO FUNDS
FOR PARK CONCERTS

Owing to the lack Of funds a band
for concerts at Wheeler park on Sum
day this summer cannot be supported
by the city ]. II. Patterson, superin-
tendent of parks, states this morning.
If a band is provided there for con-
ccrts this summer it must be at the ex-
pense OF the concession people who are
doing business in the park, he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
BRITISH DOCTORS SEND
, MISSION TO CONVENTION

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 5l.-A
mission representing the British Medi-
cal society, arrived here today to at
tend the American congress Of medi-
cal societies to be held in Chicago on
June 10. The members include Sir
James Mackenzie, Sir Arbuthnot Lane
and Col. Herbert A. Bruce, consulting
surgeon OF the British army in France.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
IMPORTANT FACTS
OF PICTURES MODEL

d. w. Griflth's master production
THE Birth of a Nation will be the
attraction at the Central next Mon
day. Three shows a 1890, 6.45 and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
$1,000 Is Practicable.

A 500 reduction is practicable
That means $1,000 limit. Any
Greater reduction Is out of the ques-
ton. The $1,000 plan would work
ont just about right. Suppose the
limit is IL men An infielder can be
secured for SIS, that is $500; an out
fielder for $50, that is about s240; a
pitcher for 800, that is $500; q
catcher for $50, that is $3.50. To in
clude the managers bigger envelope
some must be chopped here and
there. That is a great comedown, but
one that is not too great TO give the
fans real baseball.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
REDUCING PAY IN
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Being CONSIDERED
LEAGUE moeULs BELIEVE SAL.
AIRY LIMIT CAN BE GIVEN
A JOLT
ALSO THINKS CLUBS CAN GET
ALONG WITH FEWER MEN
ON LIST
PRACTICABLE TO LOWER THE
LIMIT ON ALL CLUBS TO
$1,000.

When the Blue Ridge League met
last week the matter of the reduc.
ton of the salary and player limit
was brought up. No definite action
was taken or these two points and
the consideration OF the matter was
left before the club representatives
until the meeting on the Goth, when
they would be threshed out and
vote taken.
The player limit last year was IA
men. The concensus OF opinion
among the gathered moguls was that
IL men would be enough for the
team in a year that wifi be as fun
of pitfalls as the coming one This
would give the teams the eight men
in the field, an extra catcher, and
three pitchers, one of which would
be the man to plug up the team IN
case of accident Any less number
of moa would be impracticable. II
the Mondays are made a holiday the
three pitchers will be sufficient
Two catchers are a necessity as any
ballpleyer cannot catch. AT any
rate he cannot catch If the pitchers
are anywhere cup to snuff"
Accidents VIII Hit.
There must be some way then to
get around the accidents that will
come. The league must make pro
visions in such cases If a man is
hurt so bad he cannot play and Is
out of the lineup for any time he
can throw his team from first place
into the dungeon of the league. A
pitcher viii do for a few days. Or 1t
may be that the sub-catcher will be
an even better man, but over the
few days, as in tho catching any
man will not do.
The salary limit last year was ST.
100. some Of the members at the
meeting even went so far as TO sug-
gest that ii be reduced to $500. That
would be pretty state of affairs.
Eight hundred dollars divided omong
II men, the very least number, would
mean only the paltry sum Of $67
month. Then, too, some of the men
would be better paid than others
and some would have to be satisfied
with about $50. Nice ball playing
the Blue Ridge would have with
men at sg7 and $50 A back lot
sloppy, amateur. slambang, loose
sand-lot brand. it would be, indeed
A kind the fans would soon become
sickened by.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
SIR GILBERT PARKER
SUPERINTENDS FILMING

Author OF THE Judgment House,
"The World for sale,' Sir Gilbert
Varker is one of the latest famous
authors to capitulate to the demands
Of motion picture producers and CON
sent to have his books translated to
terms of the cinemetograph Each
month more and more authors allow
their books to be made into photo
plays as the demand for the very
best In literature is daily growing
and the public is learning not to be
satisfied with anything less than the
very best. J. Stuart Blackton is pro-
ducing "The Judgment House" for
Paramount at present with the coop
Grafton Of Sir Gilbert Parker himself,
who has consented to come over from
England for that purpose. "The
Judgment House, win appear at the
Central on Friday Also 'gThe Mystery
Ship" and two acts of vaudeville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
GEORGE WALSHFS
GREATEST COMEDY

Jack Spur,ock-Prodigal," the Will
liam Fox photoplay shown at the Cen
trail tonight George Walls. the young
star will increase his popularity here
and will be welcomed for return dates.
1t is brimming with humor and I'M
DERIVING the fun is strata of horse
sense philosophy carrying a strong APP
peal.
A 400pound Alaskan bear has part
in this photo comedy and the stunts
he does makes a spectator gasp. Mr..
Bear breaks into film by reason Of
young Spurlock, a Harvard student,
buying him while on lark one night.
The story reveals that it is easier to
buy bear than to get rid of one.
The film story appeals strongly in its
human interest phase.
Young Spurlock gets into more
scarpes than usually fall to the lot OF
young man but manages not only
to get out OF them safely, but has
bushels OF fun doing it. The scenes
in his fathers warehouses, where,
thanks to young Spuriock's business
activities there is surfeit of onions,
are productive of many hearty laughs
and serve a fitting sequel to the many
exciting incidents at Harvard
The company supporting Mr. Walsh
in this Fox photoplay is far above the
point of mediocrity and deserves ia
Vorable comment. There is not adult
moment in this Fox film story. Also
two acts of vaudeville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
FUTURE OF GAME
WILL Be DECIDED
MoGuLs TO BE GUIDED ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT BY NUMBER OF
FANS PRESENT.

Baseball fans are reminded Of the
meeting at the iremen's hall tomor-
row night. when the future OF base
ball in Marinabutrg, will be decided.
The moguls have called the meeting
at a time when they believe the great
er number OF fans con conveniently
attend, and therefore feel that they
will be in a position to Judge by to-
morrow nights attendance whether a
bali club is really desired here.
Much business that will interest the
frequenter of Rosemont Park will be
transacted at the meeting, and those
who attend will know of the financial
condition of the team; how 1t finish.
ed last season and just what the re-
ce~ts We're and all data pertaining to
he financing Of the .clzb.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16

The total cost of the entire produc-
ton was in the neighborhood of $780,
600. Five hundred costumers and
seanlstresses worked for three months
to make the costumes worn by the
people. 10000 yards Of cloth were
worked in to the costumes worn by
the women while $4,000 yards of white
muslin were used up on the regalia Of
the Ku Klux Klansmen. And yet
with all this a simple human story
Of love and romance weaves through
the vast spread of the action and
grips the hearts of the audience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
9.15. Popular prices.

''The Birth of Nation" covers the
essential details of American history
ranging through three centuries. Ac-
tual battles are shown with tens Of
thousand of soldiers in the conflict
$4,000 people participated in the tell
ing of the story. Three thousand
horses are used to give the cavalry
and other thrilling effects of the wild
dashes over miles of territory. Cities
were built up to be destroyed by fire,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
SPECIAL COURT TERM.

A special tenn OF Circuit Court
will be held on Monday. March 25, il
has been announced. Owing to the
illness of Judge Woods it is quite
likely that former Judge f. Boyd
Faulkner will preside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16

County Agent Teal returned yes
terday from a conference in Cum
berland with J. Fred Crutchfield, sec
retary Of the Eastern Fruit Growers
s-ociation. relative to the details
of the sessions here on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16

Eczema spreads rapidly itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, Doan's Ointment is well rec
commended. 60c at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY
TONIGHT IN HAGERSTONN

In Hagerstown tonight, the local
High School will battle the indie
pendents Of that town in the final
game on the local teams schedule.
The clubs will line up as follows:
Independents. Martinsbura
Guard
brewer 1899. ....-.s..... Musser
Guard
Hoffman ................. Jefferson
Center
Hnyett ....,-...... .'....,...... Tabier
Forward
Beery .'''.'.'.........,,. Widmyar
Forward
claggett ..>s....,.........y.. Flags
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-16
MIR Man,

Our business mems lunches
are just the thing for the
busy man who does not
have time to lunch at home.
Our meats in several varie-
ties with plenty of vegeta-
bles, reIishes and desserts
at reasonable prices win
please you.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19

Marta V ell deseo que le habia mani
nifestado de que German volviese 2
ocupar su antique puesto, eran cosas
que no acertaba a explicarse.
Cuantas hip6tesi, formaba sobre Ell
particular. lie parecian a~bsurdas, has
ia que por fin, persuadido de que no
conseguiria ctra cosa que embrollar
mas y mas ell orden de u ideas, Sc
hizo Ia siguiente reflexi6n.
Mis- temores son ridiculos, Ger
man fue mi complete Y no hablara.
Olga NADIA sospecha y en- breve sera
mi esposa; la amo con toda nj alma
Y sere feliz.
Fenia ell dia cuando ell captain To-
gro conciliar ell sueno. Este no fue
muy largo, pues muy de mahana fue
despertado por su criado, anuncian-
dole i Ia senorita Olga lie rogaba
pasase a visitarla a su nueva habita-
ci6n.
Las palabras del criado produjeron
en- Lembln Il sensation de ALGERIA;
pero recordazdo que Ia joven Sc ha-
llaba en- Ia habitacion en- que nauri6
Marta, ces6 aquella, trocandose en-
tenor; no obstante, como su voIun-
tad estaba sometida a la extrana in
fluencia que sobre e. ejercia Olga,
empez6 a vestirse apresuradamente,
diciendo 81 criado:
-Deh q IA sefoita Olga que dem
tro de breves monnentos me pondrs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
TIR0S Al BLANCO
CARTA ALBERTA.

Muy apreciable barb0n:
por ali Sc estl diciendo
cue limosna andas ~pidiendo
para el "Banco de Emission;
bien Sc que de 10 ~"reaccion"
pusde esto ser i~mpostur2.
mas. .sincerarte procura
de 10 que en- Il NAL sc fragua.
70 So que algo tieae e. aqua
cuanIo IL tendice el cara.
* que algunos comodiaeS
de los dc n rholia hueca,
van Ge IL Coca a Ii Mecca
conS.suiendo tecolincs;
70 hay que preguntar los fines,
cue bien conocidos son,
pues eSta triste inscription
llevan en- n frente escrita:
mo me da una imosnita
para el ''Banco de Emisi0n?"
---
Para sacarte de apuros
tales indiriduos, dan,
al estilo carranclan,
"sabIazos' de 4 veinte dLros.
por senGe-os b!en obscuros
te me;es, pobre barb6n.
y 10 d. Ia 'incaEtaciGn?"
VA tan honrado est;ls siendo
CUE l;mosna andas pidiendo
para 81 'Banco de EmisiGn?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
FOLLETlN Mum. l39.
Ell PACTO DE SANGEE
tSecunda Parte)

-
No paedo. no puedo!, balbuce6
Ell eap;t4n.
T~as IN momento de pausa, "a jo-
ven. aparentando no tomar en- eonci-
deyaci6r IA negative de Lemblin, dijo
cor s~arrcastico acento:
-Pues que de momento no deseo
rosa algwna mas de yos, os suplico
ordsneis i nuestro ~inte2dente habi!!-
te nj nueva habitaci6n.
ESta tarde quiero va estar instala-
Ga.
Con "a dociEdad de IN automatic
Le,nohn Sc Incline nuevamente an
te IA voluntad de hero de aquella
mujer : Sc disponia a II a cumplir
Sis dydcnes cUardo IA joven excla-
mo:
-E1eargad q vuestro intendente
aue 81 nobiliario Y tapiceria de mi
nueva habitaci6n queden tai como es-
tan.
Es un capricho.
mehn6 con acatamiento Ia cabeza
81 captain y Sc retir6.
Miserable! murnuro Ia Dana
del guants negro cuando qued6 sofa
-;Yo Se oSffssrs q ~confesar &c cri.
rsni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
XIV

a partir de este momento, puede
deeirse que Ell captain Sc convirti6 en-
e~sclavo de il que q creia hija de-
general Ruvigny, de Ia que eytaha
locamente enamorado.
Fl dia en- cue tuvo lugar ia entire
vista entire Olga y el captain, desert
"a "a en- el capituio anterior, pas6 sin
incidente digno de menci6n. En- el cas-
tiIlo irnperaba IA costumbre dc conner
De seis q siete de IA tarde. En- es-
Ia misma y una vez terminada Ia CO.
mida, Ia Dana del guante negro cam
bio una mirada de inteligencia con el
condo Arleff. mirada que pas6 mad
vertida al captain FL condo con ma
turGliGad perfecta Y como o~bedecien-
do 2 una idea instantanea exclamo:
Haze un tempo admirable, que
rido captain. 5Quersis cue demos IN
! paseo a eaballo?
Esta proposition hizo reeordar II
aIudido el compromise adquir:do con
Olga de sleiarse del castillo diaria-
mente a las ocho, para no volver has
ia las diez, asi fue que contest6:
Como gusteis. senior eonde.
Media bora despu6s, el captain :
Ell conde salian del castillo a eaba-
10. V Ia Dana del guante negro reci-
bia misteriosamente 81 ioven Armaa-
T6o, e1nddcih por Iii criatc ecaffae.-
! te de Ia joven.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19

sobre las u Sc levanta vuestro cas-
tile, Gevuelven los ecos claros y So
n3Ics.
Djril como IN nino, el capitan to-
Cd m airs de GAIA, cuyos eeos reso-
naron en- las cavidades de los rcca..
= Habeis DIDO, dijo ell condo, que
efecto mas soberbio ha producido en-
el sileneio que nos rodea los ecos de
vuestra trompa r~epercutiendo en- los
vecinos precipieios?
Despues agreg6 con in~difirencia:
-Mahana, a Ia misma bora, repe-
timos n prueba.
Le.nblin guard6 silencio.
Cuando los dos jinetes echaron pie
a terra en- el patio del castillo, eli in
tendente les hizo saber cue IL sehoTi-
la Olga Sc habia instalado en- su ruc-
"a habitaci6n Y que h~ailandose lice-
ramente inGispuesta, no podia recibir-
;es.
FL captain Sc retro a sus habita-
clones despechado Y c~eloso, = hasta
lego a sospechar que Ell sonido de 81
rompa 10 teniz mas objeto CUE pre-
venir a Olga su presencia, a fin de
no ser s~orprendida con algun anante
misterioso. Aquella noche fue para
ell cnamoraGo y celoso captain una
noche de CIRCLES sorturas y amargos
recuerdos.
Ell ResHo de- -haberse tEa1sladado
Olga a Ia habitacion en- que murio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19

En- ell momento de partir del patio
de honor del castillo, el condo y ST.
acompanante, dijo el pr:msrs:
{ Haeia cue parte quereis que nes
dirijamos, captain?
Me es intiferente.
-: QUERIES que visitemos los bos-
ques veeinos?
Me pareee bien, contest6 Lem
bin.
En- este ease, repuso ell condo,
creo que no estaria de mas que lie
vaseis vuestra trompa de z
Lemblin, recordando el extrano ca
pricho de Olga, miro con recelo al
condo.
Despues agrego:
-iSabeis que vuestra pupila tiene
caprichos de nina?
-Creo que Olga, antes de que Sc
verifiQue nuestro %enlace, quiere GER
.+ciorarse de mi docilidad.
Fl Mayor con acento severe, rcp1-
So:
Senior Lemblip, nadie os oblisa a
cssaros con nj pupila, Y 81 no est4is
eonforme con las pruebas a que os
quiere someter antes de So easamien-
to, podeis renunciar a 50 mano. Aun
estais a tempo.
ESQ nunea, dijo Ell captain con vi
VEGA; el amor de Olga constitaye hi
por Ifsda al Tor nadie Fantn:
ciaria a 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-19
q Sis ordenes.

q Sis ortenes.
Cen paso vacila. te Sc dirigio Len,-
lin 4 Ia habitacioa de Olga.
A MEDIA cue Sc approximate, Sd
terror iba en- aumento, pero pelisan-
do cue cualquier vaci!aci6n PcGria
fespcrtar sospechas en- la joven, HI
. III esfuerzo supreme y consi:5ii6
l!egar ante aquella puerta fatidica
re tantos terrores lie infundia.
La puerta estaba alberta Y Ell el
r-lb-al, Lerblin, nnudo e inr6vil CO.
20 IL encamaci6n del pavor, per-na-
reci6 breves momentos sin osar pc
'letrar en- el interior. De aquel es-
TACO vino a sacarle Ia o dulce y
ha-moriosa &c Olga, diciendole:
-Pasad, sehor captain; hace ratio
cue os espero.
FL timbre de aquella voz di6 va
lcr 81 desfallecido Lemblm y con pa
so vacilante penetr6 en- Ia habita-
ci6n. 0
La Dana del guante negro estaba
seatada junto a Ia chimenea. Su te-
eado era provocative = 81 posieion
indolante; parecia una sultana en- Ell
qcto de recibir a su favorito.
Olga acogio al captain con una me-
l~ancolica sonrisa, pudiendo observar
aquel la palidez mortal que cuhrfa
e. rostro de Ia joven.
ESTE fe fnvit5 a ton1zr asiGrb q
lado y en- forma tai, que al veri-