davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Paris Church
Horror Likened
To Lusitaniia
Correspondent Tells of Scene
in Paris Edi6ce Hit by
75-Mile Gun
By Wilbur Forrest
lTribune Cable Sarxial

tTr1bune Cable Seryicc)
PARIS, March 31.--Through the cour-
tesy OF the French government l have
just stood in the interior of what was
only Friday one of the most highly
priced medi@val churches in Paris. To-
day it is a wrecked charnel house.
The grewsome story of this church
should go around the world, for though
seventy-seven bodies already have been
removed, tons of white stone heaped
upon the floor of the Gothic nave are
probably serving as the sepulchre of
others who were worshipping Christ on
the day of the Crucifixion. Bloodstains
on the white stone floor teh the story
of the victims of the most outright Ger
man murder since the sinking of the
Lusitania.
During my visit the skies were weep
ing copiously through the gaping hole
where the shell entered. Holy water
vessels had been drained to the last
drop by fragments as though by design,
and the pipes Of the great organ to the
rear of the nave, one. of the finest in
Paris, were almost irreparably smashed
by flying debris.
saw three morgues filled with bodies
in Queenstown, Ireland, after the Lusi-
tania sinking, but the piles of crushed
furs, hats of women and children.
broken pieces of side-combs and other
bits of trinkets littering the blood
stained floor Of this church made far
greater impression.
There was one other American inside
the church. He was soldier who had
been passed through the lines by gen.
darmes because of his uniform. He
stopped, put his hand into one of these
bloody patches on the floor and extri-
Gated q blood-soaked sandstone. Wrap
ping it in tattered paper. he declared
.I'm going to take this souvenir back
to, the boys of my regiment so they'll
know about it, too"
Broken chairs littering the interior of
the church also told the story Of the
hundreds kneeling when the shell sud-
denly shattered one of the huge Gothic
pillars rising to the top Of the nave,
bringing down the pillar and a huge
portion of the dome on the praying
women and children.
1t was plain slaughter, none under
the great mass Of huge blocks of stone
being able to escape. To-day workme n
are calmly laboring under the menace
of other tons of unfallcn stone. Out
side in neighboring streets crowds of
busy pedestrians are moving normally
streetcars are changing and taxis honk-
ing, as if the tragedy had not occurred
q few hours before. The Romanesque
facade facing the street does not tell
the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
y. S. troops Helped
Hold the Enemy

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 3l.-Onc of the most
spectacular features Of the British de-
fence last week was when little army
composed largely of an odd assortment
of troops who had been hastily assem-
bled, including American engineers,
who, as in the battle at Cambria, threw
away their tools and bore arms success
fully, had a vital stretch of front to
hold and maintained it against furious
German onslaughts until reinforce
mcntS arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Big Ship Strike Voted
G 900 Men on u. S. Work May
Quit To-day

NORFOLK, Va. March 3l~~Car-
oentera and joiners employed at the
Hampton Roads naval base. the Pig
Paint ordnance depot and the Bush
Bluff army depot voted at meeting
here tonight to strike to-morrew un-
inas their demands for higher wages
and an eight-hour day arc granted Dy
The goyernment nm 49,,
Union leaders said between b,ooo ana
5000 men would 10 out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Battle Slackening;
Enemy Digging In
Situation Most Satisfactory,
According to News
From the Front

PARIS, March 31.-Thc battle is
slackening, according to news reaching
Paris late tonight. The attacks of the
Germans have been less violent and less
numerous to-day, and it has been OBJ
served that the enemy/is feverishly dig
eing himself in, particularly in the
ncighborhood Of Lassigny.
The general impression is that the
situation is most satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
United States Forces Are
All Turned Over to
the Allies
Great Activity in
American Zone
Troops i'm Lines Miles Long
Plod Over Muddy
Roads
(By The Associated Prcss)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, March 31.-All the
American troops have been turnei
over to the Allies for such use as
they see fit to make of them. Amer
can troops may soon be fighting side
by side with their British and
French Allies in the battle which is
raging in northern France.
1t is enough to say that great ac-
tivity Of many kinds is in progress
in the entire American zone. Miles
Ct motor trucks loaded with Amerir
cans have passed through the towns,
some going in one direction, some in
another. Through driving rain the
motor trucks ploughed their way
along muddy roads, the Americans
singing. Many of the trucks had
American flags fastened to their
tailbo lrds.
On other roads mile after mile
of rarching Americans splashed
through the mud which came over
their ankles. The horses were
steaning from the work they had
to do.
All the men are working as hard
as possible, with the realization that
they are to he of service in the COM
mon cause and used in the present
conflict.
Great Activity Evident
Great activity continued Sunday
throughout the zone where the
American troops are quartered. It
began at 4 o'clock this morning.
when heavily loaded motor camiors
began rumbling through the streets
and over the roads, which by noon
were crowded with camions, both
motor and horse-drawn, marching
men, horses and artillery.
AS on Saturday, some parties
were going in one direction and
some in another. The Americans
passing were cheered by others who
stood along the roads watching the
virtually endless professions, some
of which were miles long.
Out on the open roads, the men in
the camions sang everything from
"The Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
to "Tipperary." They exhibited the
greatest enthusiasm for the work
they nave in hand, and seemed to he
anxious to get it started.
Frequently during the day heavy
motor trucks skidded from the
muddy roads into bitches, but they
were quickly literally picked up by
as many Americans as could get
hand on them and set back on the
road and started again toward their
destination. A little thing like lift
ing the end of q five-ton motor truck
from a ditch means nothing to
Americans who are in hurry to ges
into the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

been eStaDllShed.
The French announcement confirms
statements to this effect from German
sources. According to some accounts,
the trip Of the German Emperor last
October to Vienna, Sofia and Constanti-
noplc was primarily for the purpose of
inducing his allies to send all the
forces they could muster to the West
ern front for the spring offensive.
recent press dispatch from AM
sterdam said the Austro- Hungarian
Emperor had reviewed his troops in
Flanders. 1t has been understood,
however, that only comparatively
small foyce Of Austrians and Hun
garians would be employed on the
Western front and that the bulk Of
those not engaged against Italy would
be used to relieve Germany in policing
the Russian front.
Some authorities have placed the
number OF Austro- Hungarians on the
West front at 25o,0o0. The number Of
Bulgarians cannot be so great. Berlin
announced that Bulgar troops were
held in the West as strategic reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Village Lost and Won
Four Times in 48.
Hour Fight; Finally
Held by Petain
Enemy Gives Y! Way
Before Its,s'
'Ip 4e'ysf- .
HindenbHg Believed
Bringing Up Great
Reinforcements for
New Thrust

The German drive in Picardy has
not only been stemmed. but the in
, vaders have lost ground in the
north, the centre Coward Amiens)
and the south.
1t is believed that Hindenburg is
bringing up his heavy artillery
and great reinforcements to re-
new the offensive.
The French government has off,
cially accepted General Pershing's
proffer of the American army. In
.tAnse activity in all branches Of
the American expeditionary forces
suggest that these are soon to be
thrown into the great battle, AMI
are already on their way.
Austro-H Hungarian and Bulgarian
troops have been identified on the
Franco-British front.
In the south the enemy has Jared
worst. After forty-eight hours of
ferocious fighting the Germans,
attacking on the thirty-eight-mile
front between Moreuil and Las
signy, have been thrown back with
unprecedented loss.
Franco-British forces have recapt-
ured Moreuil and the wooded
ground to the north. The village
changed hands four times before
the Germans were overpowered.
At the tip of the German salient
Monchel and Ayencourt are once
more in French hands and Pc
tain's men have retaken consid-
cradle stretch of territory from
the enemy as far east as Las
signy, securing a number of viii
lagos at the bayonet's point.
At Lassigny the Germans are re-
ported digging themselves in.
In the centre the British have re-
established their positions in the
Luce valley, reconquering the viii
lage of Demuin, lost yesterday.
Heavy fighting is still going on be-
tween the Luce and the Avre.
North of the Somme German attacks
have practically ceased, presuma-
bly, because Of the toll of life ex-
acted by the British guns. Haig's
men have made some progress in
the region Of Serre, seven miles
north of Albert, and have recapt-
ured Feuchy, directly east cf
Arras.
Both the French and British are
taking prisoners. More than
thousand Germans were made cap
tive yesterday, with many machine
guns.
Berlin admits no setback, but reports
local successes between the Luce
and the Avre.
A German attempt to cross the Disc
near Chauny ended disastrously.
The entire battalion was either
killed or captured.
To-day is the day Hindenburg pre-
dicted that he would dine on truf-
fies in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Germans Gigantic
Effort to Capture
An1iens q Failure
By Wilbur Forrest
tThe Trihane Cable Service,

THE Trihdne Cable servioe)
PARIS, March 31.-The outstand-
ing feature of the great battle now
raging over front of one hundred
miles to-day is the complete failure
of the enemy's gigantic attempt to
encircle Amiens.
The French and the British, fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
lies Stem German DriDe; Regain Ground;
American Army Starts for Battle Front
u. S. Troops Under Foch's Orders
[By The Associated Prcss]

Frssl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE March
3l-The acceptance by France of General Per-
shngs offer of all American and material for the
present emergency has in effect virtually resulted in
unified army command far the French army and
American forces are concerned This is shown by the
TACT that the orders issued to the American troops are of
French origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

Force In West,
aris Afhrms
Official Report Confirms
Statements from Ger
man Sources

PARIS, March 31.-Official announce
ment was made to-day that the pres
ence on the Franco British front of
Bulgarian and Austrian troops had
been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

The solid black sections
attacking and the thus
reaptred Fayeux made
Albert
their positions the Luce Valley directly southeast
here scuhward the British nibbng
line The French have Moeu
hamlets
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Uf! Ell CaIemel? Trastor.
ma TODD SUI ORGANISING
Dele de usar esta droga peligrosa
an.es de que le produzea SAIL
~vacion. les horrible!

listed Sc siente bilioso, tardo =
constipado, Y r que neceSita e. pc
ligroso calomel para limpiar sus IN
testinos y corregir el higado.
Lea nUestra garantia, Pida en- a
d-ogueria una boteila de -Dodson's
Liver Tone" Y tome una c~ucharada
a Ia roche. Sine le corrije Ct higa-
do Y arregia su Sistema mucho ne
ior que ell calomel sin causar!e dolo-
res o nauseas, puede listed volver a
Ia botica a que le devuelvan So d.
nero.
81 hoy toma caIomet. manana Sc
seatira d6bil, enfermo y o nauSeas.
No pierda IN dia de trabajo. Tome
una cucha-ada del inofsGsiro bod
sons Liver Tone" en- n noche Y Sc
levantara perfectamente bien al dia
siguiente. Es establishments iuofea-
sivo y puede darse a los ninos en-
~cualqu;er tempo. No puede causar
salivaeion nj tsmpoco tiene dteta.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Marcelo CaraVeo derrO=
to a los c%arranCistas
en- AtIiXeO
Nurio CEoiiIda Sosa, Un
general carranc!ssa

MEXICO, S de mayo.-Noticias
oficiales que Sc han recib;do en- IA Sc
cretaria de Guerra indican que el ge-
neral Clotilde Sosa, de quien Sc dijo
! Que habia sido muerto por les hon.
bres a su mando. sucumbio en- un Ell
cuentro Que a Ia cabeza de u fuer-
zas tuvo con las rebeldes que manda
Ell ex-general federal Marcelo Cara
veo. ouien preteadia tomar la plaza de
Atlixco.
Tales informaciones dicen que los
rebeldes al mando de Caraveo Sc a.
cercaron a la citada poblacion en- MI
nero de seiscientos, siendo IA guarni-
cion u defendia la plaza tornado
como de ochocientos soldados del 60
bierno, quienes tenian para 81 defen-
sa algunas pleas de artilieria y dos
secciores de ametralladoras.
Las fuerzas rebeides a~tacaron la po-
blacion por tres sectores a la vez,
ilegando hasta a batirse q anna blan-
ca con los defensores de Ia citada ciu-
dad, pero siendo al fin r~echazados,
pues las ametralladoras fueron pues-
tas en- juego cuando los >hombres de
Caraveo Sc recommendation en- Ia par
te sur de Ia ciudad para penetrar has
ia e. centric de ella.
En- determinada Ease del combatc,
cuando una avanzada de los defenso-
res de la plaza cstaba siendo arrolla-
da por el empuje revolucionario, e.
general ClotilGe SoSa en- persona acu-
dio 4 amman 4 sus hom5res, V fue
~cntonces cuando una bala de los re-
beldes fuG d tocar al jefe carrancis-
ia. QuieH murio instantancamente.
FL general Sidronio Mendez asumi3
entonceS eli mando general de la CO.
lumna V logr6 hacer cue los hombrcS
dc Caraveo sc retiraran dejaHdo aigu~
nos muertos en- el campo Y llevandG-
Sc sus heridos.
e. cuerpo del general Clotildc Sc
81 fu6 llevado a la ciudad de Pue5la.
donde sc lc do sepultura con los
honores que correspondent q su ran
20 en- el ejercito.
Para Atlixco Sali6 II fuerte CO.
lumna de caballer;a a reforzar ia
guarnicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Les a%nInentaron. los
sueldOs a los macs
tr0S de esCuela
z! aumento corresponds a
IN doce por eienio

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mayo
Eel Comite Directive del Dis
trito Escolar Independence, de
Brownsville, en- vista de Ia neces:-
dad urgente de tene: buenas macs
rr2s para la e~nseranza, Y Ia difficult
tad Que hay para c~onsegu!rlas en-
v;rtud de los sueldos que actIalmcnte
sc pagan, que son insuflc:entes pa
"a el alto costo de Il vida. Ia rcsue!
to Droponer Ell aumerto de suicides
q los proS2sores de esclcia, Ell biea
de ese gremio Y en- Ell bien general
de Ia comunidal.
e. aumento que Sc propOne es
IN doce por ciento sobre los suicides
| que en- la actualid&d percibc el pro-
fesorado.
Esta resolution tomada por Ia
IJunta de instruction Pihlica, al scr
del conocim:ento de- pUbiico, ha
causado muy buena impression, tan
to entire el cucrpo ie profes0reS,
cuanto entire las familias cIyos HI
JOS recibeu ac:ua!mcnte cducaci0N Ell
10; planteics escolares, pUes claro
esta Que a mejores honorarioS res
pondcra una labor mas frGctifera en-
ia cducaci6n dc "a nincZ Y IL ju-
ventGd de eSta loca;idai.
Sc ccmprede que cssa resol"ci6n
&c Ia Junta de Instruction obedcci6
q quc en- dias pasaios circul3 Ia eS-
rcc.c de que Sc tencl,an que cerrar
algunas cscuclas por Ia talta dc
msestras, pues estas, va Sc compren-
dera que no pueden dedicatse eX-
clusivamente a Ia instruction GUAM
do 10 que esta les produce no les es
~suficicnte para atendsr a sus necesi-
dadeS Y cubrirlas por complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
TAMBIEN MEXICO CCGT2iBUIC
A SUSCiBIR Ell TERCER
EMPRESTITO.


CIUDAD DE MENICO, Mayo 10.
William \. Nc.Adoo, S~ecretarlo
de Hacienda del gobierno lie los Es-
tados UnidoS, do a conocer aver ia
lista de los paises del Continente
americana que contribuyeron a sus-
c-ibir q Tercer Emprestito de Ia
Iibertad del gobierno americana.
En- dicha lista figura esta Capital con
una caota de ciento %cincuenta NIL
bonos de la libertad
Segun los datos obtenidos aqul, sc
sabc que s6iamente cs;a capital To-
mo suscripciones por valor de me,
do million de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Raptada en- CT portal.

e domingo proximo pasado, a ESQ
dc las seis de la tarde, cuando Il
ri So cncendian los focos del alum
brado publico, Ia senorlta heroina
de esta historic paseaba en- compa-
,GGa de dos amigaitaS suyas, en Ell
portal situado contra esquina del
Palacio de Gobierno, communicate
llamado eel portal Quemado."
En- una de las muchas vueltas cue
graciosamentc tomadas del. brazo die
ron las tres muchachas, faeron in
vitadas por tres jovenes amigos de
elias, para II q TN cine. Dr0ximo, in
vitaci6n cue las senoritas accptaron
pues tai es Ia costumbre Ell Guada-
la;2-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
CINCUENTA BARCOS DE 1900
TONELADAS PARA DICIEMBRE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mayo 13.
Mr.. Geo Baldwin, P~residentc de
la Comision Ejecutiva de ia Corpo-
racion International de construction
de barcos, ha declarado que la Cor,
poraci0n de Ia flota de emergencies
recibira cincuenta barcos de 800
toneladas. cada uno, pasa fines de
dicism5re del preseHte a1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
FL enamorado sc d~esespera'

La passion del desdenado gaian
ilcgj : c~xaccrbarse d tai grado, que
en- ana oportunidad este lian3 4 al
gvnos de sus amigos, dc los cue he
bian &c su Vino Y dis:ru-a@@n de sH5
aino-os, amigos de aque!los ircon-
dic;onales cue 10 fa!tan en- ningI2a
partc, Y les rro9uso que &c ayuda-
ran N ina aventura pe!igrosa, pero
de Ia quo cl espera0a "su f~c!icioaa.
e tenorio y sus amigos s. pusie-
ron &c acuerdo Ell todo5 los planes
q:a maduraban, Y Ia c~onsecIencia
Dc este conci!iabulo fuG ia siguien-
re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Voluntarios para Ia Gua.eia
National.

e. dia 10 de los corrientes, e. Ma
yor Clark, del Estado Mayor del Bri.
gadier J.. F. Wolters, tomo Ia pro
tesla de rigcr Y el i~urareato a los
.j6venes voluntarios que 81 han ms
critic en- ell cuerpo de cabal!eriA To-
cal, %quienes quedaron desie luego
aceptado5 en- Ia Guardia Nacioral de
Texas.
FL vestuario para los nu2vos gar
dias nacionales viene en- canine Y
probablemente dentro ie algGnoi
d;as les sera proporcienado a Jos re-
,fer!dss i6venes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
IA scnorita raptada 70 aparecc.

por mas que Ia autoridad telefo-
nc6 a todas las garitas de Guadala-
lajara para que ell raptor fuese de-
tcnido al intentar salir lie los linz
les de- la ciudad, 10 sc tienen noti-
Gas del atrcvido fenorio nj Ia seno-
rita ha tornado & 81 hogan.
Los acompanantes de las senorl-
tas han sido detenidos por creerse-
les fundadamente, en- connivencla
con cl rapto-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Una Marcia inesperada

Uno dc los j6venes mencionados
Sc acerc6 al auto entonccs, y,abri5
Ia ~portezucla, invitando q ST. COM
panera, que era Ia desdenosa senori-
ia de que Sc habla al principle de
estas %lineas, Y la invite a cue sub:e-
~ "a primera; pero no bien ella ha-
bia puesto el pie en- 'el interior del
CAIRO, Que era cerrado, cuando la
portezuela Sc cerro de golpe, en- tan
to cue por Ia opuesta penetraba ell
e! coche violentamente IN individuo
Y sujetaba fuertemente a IA asusta-
da muchacha, y ell auto a~rrancaoa 4
toda velocidad.
Tantc las sencrit&s que iiabian
apcdado en- terra, cuanto los tres
galanes, fingiendo esto5 II indies
criptib!e sorpresa, g~citaron para pc
dir auxilio; acudi6 Ia policia y sc
pa5o en- scguimiento de! autom0vIl,
pcro este habia partido como n
flecha hacia las orillas de la ciudad,
Y pronto Sc perdi0 de vista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Barragan declare que Carranza
no tiene un solo enemigo
de importancia
En- I'm informe do a conocer a la prensa la
situacion tai Y como la We Ell Gobno.
En- media bora iogro Barragan 10 que no ha podido
hacer carranza: paeisiear Ia RepdbIica

los parties que diariamente rinde d.
enc general al senior presidente de Ia
RepubIica, Y una vez que Sc consiga
la pacificacion de csc estado, dlcho
jefe pasara al de Veracruz para ba-
tir q los rebeldes felicistas y pelals-
tas, G~uie7es tambien son va en- escaso
numero.
Actiyidad en- ell Estado de Chiapas.
"El general Salvador Alyarado, Sc
gun los parties que Sc han estado re-
cibiendo, ha d~esarrollado gran activi-
dad en- Ia campana que Sc le encomen-
do en- ell Estado de Chiapas, y puede
decirse tamb!sn que ha acabaco con
| el bandolerismo en- ese Estado.
SCI general Juan Jose Rios tam
bien ha emprendido uaa energica
! campana contra los rebeldes que es-
tan Ell toda Ia costa de Oaxaca y les
Ia infligide serias derrotas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
e forastero Sc enamora.

En- una de tantas reunioneS, ell
fcrastcr0 conocio a Il belilSlma
scnorita, pcrtcnecicnte, como queda
d:cho. i una de las PARTICIPATES IA
milias de Ia localidad, y no bien II
hubo tratado danzando con ella eli
yari2s oportunidades, Sc sinti0 hon
Gamente impresionado por Ia her
mosura de Ia muchacha, por sus
cualidadcs morales. pOr Ia slmpata
que inspiraba, por todos los cncan-
tos, en- fin, que Ell aquella geEtil
tapatia saltaba q Ia vista.
No hay para que decir que cl ga
Ian. metropolitano ncto, .desde lde-
90 Sc dedico con tcdos sus csfucr-
0 q conquistar el coraz6n de Ia
hcrmosa Y atract;va seno-ita; pro
no Sc sabe por qne causaS s!cmpre
sus galanteos fueron NAL t2aid0s en-
caenta po~ Ia linajuda damita ' sus
;nsinuacioncs Y sus p]ro.estas dc
amor no hallaroR eco en- aquel cora
ION que estaba tai vez ilamado para
albergar otra passion que aun no Sc
habia dcSpertado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
En- pIIeno c|fa ffuee rsptada una
hermosa seilorita tapatla
In ~forastero rico Sc enaHlorG de una gHapa ~nuchacha,
y como no lie correspondent a su auor, Sc Ia rapto

Cada una de elias do ell brazo a
uno de los jovencs, Y las tres pare
Jas abandonaron ell portal, dirigien-
dose, por Gale de Pedro Moreno, ha-
cia no Sc sabe que salon de cinema
t6grafo; pero apenas habriaa CANT
nado tres GALES, cuando sc d~etuvieron
Y amablemente ellos invitaron 4 las
senoritas a subir a un automov:l QUE
junto e Ia acera estaba psrado.
Parece que las muchachas Sc re-
sistian q aceptar esta nlev invita-
ci6n, pero continuadas suplicas hi
c.eron cue Sc resolvieran a dar un
paseo por la Colonia Moderna, des-
puGs del cual, segun 10 dijeron los
tres galanes, v~olverian al cine.