davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-01

next week building the town which is
to be given over to the flames. The
picture will be directed by Victor L.
Schertzinger.
Dorothy Dalton has just completed
the making of a photoplay to be re-
leased under the title "EXtravagance."
1t Is story dealing with a woman's
insatiate desire for clothes. written by
John Lynch and directed by Victor
L. Schertzinger under the supervision
Of Thomas IL. Ince. In the supporting
cast are Charles Clary, j. Barney
Sherry, Donald Macdonald and Philo
Mccullough.
Perhaps the most elaborate and
timely film OF its kind is the single
reel novelty production The Greatest
Gift" just announced for free distri-
button by the American Red Cross
Bureau of Pictures. This film is TO
be used in the same manner that the
Liberty Loan films provided by the
motion picture industry We're used IN
the record breaking Fourth Liberty
Loan drive--that is 10 say, in the the
aires OF the country. 1t is offered to
all theatres In the United states free
Of charge for showing In behalf of the
The sun., 1918-12-01
Latest Neus of Euents
in the Scholastic World

esting address. Having been In a hut
but three miles behind the front, her
incidents and descriptions were the real
thing.
The sun., 1918-12-01

END Bennett and a company Of
''h! - un&-- the direction OF Fred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
WILL NOT
AFFECT PRICES
PRICES WILL REMAIN HIGH UNTIL
INDUSTRIAL RBADJUSTMEET
w AFFECTED THROUGH
OUT THE WORLD.
/ Food Administration Prevents Pho
1iteortng and Will Continue
TO Do So.

A reimbursement OF conditions. will GER
taInly follow the ending Of the war, but
no sudden or great change will be ex-
pectcd in food prices for some time to
como, according 10 4 statement gwen
out at State Food Headquarters by E.
w. OElcbay. Federal Food Adminstra-
tor for West Virginia..
The cost of manufacturing will re-
main high for some time. and 1t is I'M
possible tn determine just when ihc
scale will begin 10 turn downward. This
cannot happen until tn" Industrial
equilibrium can be restored. until re-
adjustments have been affected ana mo
costs of raw materials and labor arc
lowered.
No doubt to many people prices OF
foodsturfs seem high. and in many in
stances they are, and certainly they arc
much higher Ihnn those Of peace times.
but when the prices OF this country are
compared with the prevailing prices IN
Europe. the regulations prohibiting pro-
fitccring in this country enforced by inc
Food Administration. will no doubt be
better appreciated.
Tho Food Administration has cost for
it's first years service only &C per capita
for the people Of the United States. 1t
has saved them during this time At least
$50, 900, ono on the cost OF sugar. and
according to one OF the leading millcrs
in the country. il has saved them $780,
100000 on flour.
BY the publication OF Fair Price
Lists" prices have been uniform almost
throughout tho country, and while
fair profit has been allowed the dealers.
no cxorbtant profit or profite"rinS has
been permitted without adequate pun
ishmcnt' being mctcd out to tho often
dor, Sugar in this country has been
selling at round about loo. The price
Of sugar In pctrogradc. Russia. during
July. 1918. was ass per pound. This
comparison Of prices certainly shows
tho advantages Ia be obtained by food
regulation. If the Food Administration
OF this country had not taken charge OF
the food supply. its sale and dlstribu-
ton, VIC would indeed have had 4 great
er burden much heavier than all the
taxes VIC pay in the way OF war prices.
Now. since peace is in sight the
great demand for export foodstuffs IS
increased at least 5.on0.o0 tons. Last
year this country shipped TO Europe H.
$50 900 tons of foodstuffs. the largest
in our history. and this. was done with
out any great surplus on hand. The
volume being raised by the saving OF
foodstuffs. This year we have promised
10 ship on.00o.nn0 tons Of foodstuffs TO
Europe 10 prevent n famine the effects
Of which would bc far more disastrous
than the effects Of the horrible dcstruc-
ton OF life In tho recent war.
The Food Administration will con-
tinuc to require dealers to sell food
stuffs at fair prices. and will insist
upon tho lowering of these prices as
fast as conditions will justify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
IRWIN {. COBB
GREAT WRITER
WRITER FOR SATURDAY EVENING
POST TO SPEAK HERE THURS
DAY EVENING.
| Much Interest Is Being Taken in the
Coming OF Noted Writer.

To intimate that any American doesn't
know Irwin s. Cobb. and hasn't road md
chuckled over his Judge Priest stories
his intimate essays on human anatomy
and his r-to-bc- forgotten Speaking
OF Operations" Is to reflect upon that
Americans patriotism. For old Try
Cobb" as he is affectionatoly known
down New York way. is national RI
stitution. like pumpkin pie. fourth or
July and baseball. Now the local high
school Is TO perform a real service 10
folks In this community by permit
ting everybody to hear Mr.. cobb in per-
son. with the biggest subject he has
ever written or talked about. MY Recent
Experience on the Fighting front IN
France and Flanders"
Mr. Cobb is coming to Wheeling fresh
form O trip to the western front. uA"re
he has been reporting the latcst d"v"l-
opn,nnts OF the war for tho Saturday
Evening Post It will be recalled TINT
his articles on the events in Belgium.
following tho outbreak Of hosIili,irs.
evoked the widest interest OF any ar
ticles written at that time. ana -'tah-
lIshcd him as the greatest wnr reporter
Of the present day.
irwin s. Cobb is today tho lccncst Oh
server now writing in America. He has
tho surcst insight and the quickest per
ception Of salient character Of any
American writer since Mark Twain. lie
will give WhcclnEit"s tho tragedy or
war. but 1t is impusSihl" for Cobb To
hide q humnr wht.h is ctfrrrHSrcnt and
uncndinS. and his story will be- splash
cd with laughs.
Mr.. Cobb Is now making n wo w""ks'
lir,r tGur of Tho country, Wheel
ing is very fortunate In having cnhh
contracted for next Thursday evening.
as only f"w cities have been able to
L t.o,,rn !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
SOLDIERS CITED FOR
ACTS OF BRAVERY

The commander in chief Of the Amer
lean cxpcdit innnry forces, in The maine
Of the president. has awarded The d!s-
tinE1iishcd service cross 10 the Hollow
ing named officers and soldiers for the
acts Of extraordinary hcroism set forth
after their names:
First Licuicnan; James G. Hall. med
icnl corps. 360th Infantry. For extra
ordinary h"roism in action near Montau-
willie. France. September l"-l5. 1918. IN
sritr of severe wounds. including two
broken ribs. received on III" first da?
Of his action. Lieutenant Hall continued
nj his post for three days. administer
ing aid to tho wounded throughout Inc
combat. Numbers Of lives were sarco
by his heroic devotion TO duty.
Home address: MIS-. Jnmcs G. Hail.
1ol Mctross street. Toledo. Ohio.
First Lieutenant Albert y. Hnssin'
25Sth Infantry. "l'ur extraordinary hero
ism in action between E'cn-cn-laye and
ViIcey. France. September IL. 1915. Al
though he was severely wounded. Lieu
tenant TIassn refused to 80 TO firat
aid station. but continued to CIV" great
assistance in Sil"ncing enemy machine
gun nests
Home address: J. j. H'SHih' l"'"'''
Dwond City. Pn-
sergeant Iphn w. '''I'"'' 49,,
Comnany VI. 35Sth Infantry. For OK
traordinnry hcrnlsm in action near VII
cry. France. September l., 1918. ser
gcant Smallry displayed great hrrolsm
and Disregard Of personal danger III AT
lacking an enemy machine gun nest
which was holding UP III" advance OF
his rroup. Assisted by another SOL
der, he thanked tn" gun. shot one or the
crow and drove Off the others. but was
killed in the performance Of his c"uT-
aEruus act"
Next Of kin: \. J. Smallcy. summit
rjllC Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
GOVERNOR NAMES
Ohio co. FARMER
z. a. McCoroch to Attend National
Congress Of Farmers at Jack
Bonvtue, Fla.

Governor CornwrIl has appointed T.
Hanse McColloch. the we'll known
farmer of Liberty district. to represent
Ohio county ut tho thirty-cighth Farm
ers National Congress 10 be held ut
Jacksonville. Fla. during the period OF
December 3rd. 4th. 18th md 9th. 1918.
This Is considered the most important
meeting Of the farmers Of the country
for many years and tho question OF SUI
fiCient crops Ia meet the situation in
Europe as we'll as the United States. will
be gone into.
Tho great burden Of producing food
rests on tho shoulders of tho farmers
and this congress will have much 10 do
in settling the food question. which
arises since the war Is over and Amcri-
can products shared with the less favor
ed European natives.
Mr. McC0lloch. as one Of the leading
farmers of tho state. Ohio county will
be ably represented in Jacksonville dur
ing the session Of the congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

charge Of French agricultural recon.
.truction this wheat was harvested. ~
reouired the services Of 1898 men, 500
horscs S.3 binding machines. and $500
scy,hes or sickles to harvest the crop.
The binding machines were furnisnod
by the French office Of agriculture
which also supplied over 100 new anu
powerful threshinE machines
When the harvesting vas completed.
the binding and thrcshsng machines
were sold at very reduced prices to tar,
mcrs or groups Of farmers who had
been victims Of the war.
The capturing and harvesting or TINS
IRON went a long way towards feeding
tne destitute people Of the recapturcd
territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
PUBLISH NAMES Of
WAR CHEST DONATORS

Tho board of directors OF the Ohio
County War Chest Association met yes
tcrday afternoon in the office OF How
nrd IIazlett. treasurer. and determined
upon n number OF important policies for
tho War Chest campaign. 1t was de-
cidcd that the names OF the subscribers
to the War Chest and the amounts sub
scribcd should he published in the
papcrs at tho close OF the campaign.
This policy has hccn adopted in most
cities where the War Chest plan is in
operation and it is To be used in Wheel
ing.
The War Chest campaign will also be
extended to Wednesday night. ut which
time it is expected that tho full quota
set for Ohio county will br reached.
This means however. that every captain
and team worker will b. expected to
thoroughly cover his territory before the
amount can DO reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointnents should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
S1.0o for large size, get bottle ofzemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles also sores
burns, wounds and chatting. It pene-
trates, cieanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antisepdc liquid. Try itas We believe
nothing you have ever sedis as effect
i've and satisfying.
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Associated charities have posi-
tiun omen for Il "vISit0r IN training for
social service. There ar" a large num-
bier of needy families i'll tho community
that must have constant attention and
th. services Of a paid worker are re.
auirrd To follow up these cases.
While the Association distributes
YEARLY many thousands Of dollars in
IN, form Of food. supplies and money
IT'S most important work ~ educating
and hrlI,inE Icnpl" To h" Sclf-supportlnE
There is no better opportunity for a
voting woman al high ideals To be of
real service ~ humanity than to take
uu work uf this kind. Further details
will h. gladly furnished at IN" office
in the Board pf Trade Building.
Er-S WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
BANKRUPTCY CASE

An opinion was handed down BY
Judge Dayton in the bankruptcy matter
Mig. Co, at Moundsville in which J. D.
Buricy. an ex-partner and creditor. petit,
Toned for selling out tho business and
settling accounts. Blankcnsop notloneo
to dismiss. but tho motion was oFcrTuitSl
hy Judrc Dayton and Blankensop be adj
Indicated q bankrupt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
137.5OO ACRES OF WHEAT
Germans Raise Wheat TO Be Captured
BY tho Allies.

In driving the Germans from the oc-
cupied territory OF northern France. the
allies captured moro than 1880 acrss
of wheat which had been cultivated oy
the Germans behind the lines. Under
the direction Of the department IN
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

N. Y. worsted mills flies over land
once owned by the Holland Land com
pany; was made of wool from Ameri.
can sheep; was sorted by an Ameri.
can. carded by an Italian. spun BY q
Swede. warped by n German. dresser
by an Englisbman. drawn by q
Scotchman, woven by a Belgian. sup
ervised by Frenchman. inspected by
an American. secured by an Albanian
dyed by Turk. examined by an Ir
ishman and pressed by Pole.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
If you can get them, purchase well
matured pullets rather than hens.

Egg yolks. which are rich in fat
and which are often left over from
cake making. may be used to enrich
soups or may be combined with milk
to make custards which resemble
cream in composition n,.d can be used
AS cream. as on deserts.
A flag raised at the jamestown,
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado
COMING EVENTS.

Feb 22-23-Annual Winter Sports Car
nival at Steamboat Springs.
Jan. 2224-Annual meeting Colorado
Metal Mining Association at State
Capitol building in Denver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

d ndmae WmndhHa
hS eesmd hem hHgm hmmea@
bgg mh phM
dk dunh
md mhgdym MdhR and umGywn
1--WE business rhHmd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

(Pasa a la Ga. Co! Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

: i Tanto he cambiado que va no
me conocGiS? respondi6 por fin el
viejo.
La voz del coronel hiZo estremecer
a su pesar 4 Lemblin, y miranda aten-
tamente 4 aGue! hombre, cuyo timbre
de voz despert6 en- q pasados recuer-
dos, murmur6:
No es esta la primera veg que he
hablado con vos... pero no recuerdo
....jquien sois?
Ell homhre q quien debes cuanto
eres Y posses, captain Lemblin; Ell que
tie salv6 de que fueses juzgado en- IN
c~onsejo de guerra acusado del del;to
de discretion al frente del enemigo V
ell que por su Influenza Y medios De
one disponia hizo que te casaras con
la viuda del general Flars de Ruvig-
ny. ME conoces ahora? termin6
el coronel con acento terrible.
Ell ~coronel! exclam6 Lemblin re-
conociendoie.
81, el coronel, tn antique jefe, a
quien TODD Sc 10 debes Y que en- agra
decimiento quieres matarle a su hijo
-iVuestro hijo! exclam6 Ell captain,
en- cuyo rostro Sc habia reflejado el
asombro que aquel descubrimiento le
habia causado: iel hombre que mas
odioI
iAh! lie odias! dijo burlonamente
Ell coronel; Squieres su vida? No Ia
tendras. Soy viejo, pero no importa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
Mum. Isl.
Ell c DE SANGRE
CSeEunda Parte)

IA que nora he de deSpertaroS
manana?
A las Siete he de ponerme en-
marcha, dijo Lemblin; deSpiertame a
las seis y media.
He de acompanaros?
Isl.
-lQue clase de armas he de lie
val?
Dos espadas.
Miro el criado a 81 m con extra
ne1a y dijo:
En- vuestra juventud fuisteis IN
consumado espadachin; hoy no teneis
Ell yisor de entonces, vuestro adversa-
rio es joven ". ivamos. que creo
QUE habeis hecho nal en- elegir IL es-
pada.
Esta observation fue acogida por o.
captain despreciativamente Y sin dig
narse contestar Sc dirigio al lecho.
Va que no ois mis- consoles, agre-
GO el criado, supongo que aceptarsis
mis- servieios. QUERIES que os des-
nude?
-Raz 10 que gustes. pero te reco-
m,endo que manana a las seis y me-
tia me despiertes.
No ser5 ~nececario, sehor, Estoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

clamaci6n de sorpresa. No era Ar
mando, sino un viejo, a juZgar por
las muchas canas que cubrian su ca
beza Y barba. Tanto habla enveje-
edo el c%oronel Leon, pues este era ell
que esperaba al captain, que Hec-
tor Lemblin nc reconocio a su anti
quo jefe, al terrible fundador de los
Companeros de la espada.
Creyendo Lemblin que aquel hon.
bre estaba al acaso ALI, lie pregunt6:
i Eabeis visto a un joven pasear
por estos %sitios, caballero?
Por toda contestaci6n Ell coronel Sc
Incline Y de detras de la piedra sac0
IN objeto estrecho y largo, e~nvuelto
embellishments en- una bayeta verde.
Por Ia forma advin6 Ell captain que
eran dos espadas, Y este lie hizo Greer
que aquel desconocido era ell testigo
de Armando, pues por mas que ha-
bian convenido en- batirse sin ellos,
podia Ell joven haber variado de pa
reccr.
-iSois eli testigo de Armando? di-
10 ell captain. ,
e. coronel flo una penetrante mi
rada en- su interlocutor Y guard6 ST.
lencio.
Aquel mutismo pertinaz le pare
clio q Hector ~incorrecto, y IN tono que
revelaba Ia colera que con trabajo re-
primia, volvio a decirle:
/ Queries decirme quicn sois?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

ain conserva mi brazo ell vigor de
otros ticmpos y me sobran brios pas
"a matarte. I
Antes de que ell captain hubiese I'd
'nido tempo de reponerse de la sors.
presa que acababa de recibir, Ell coroa
mel desenvolvio rapidamente las ese
padas, Y arrojando una a los pies Dc
Lemblin, exclamo: Z
miserable! las cuentas que con
mi hijo tuvieses pendieptes, las artp-
glaras conmigo. iEn guardia!
-Pero coronel... balbuce6 ell ca
pitan, tened Ia bondad de escuchar-
me-.
-Aqui no soy el %coronel, sino un
hcmbre sediento de tn sangre porque
has osado a%treverte con mi hijo.
7 como Lemblin Sc mostrase reha-
clio en- recoger Ia espada que habfa a
sus pies, Ell coronel avanzo un paso v
do I'm ~cintarazo al aturdido captain.
e. dolor y la vergiienza hiceron
ole Lemblin recogiese ell arma que
hapia a sus pies Y Sc aprestase a la
lucha.
German, aunque confidente de la
DANA del guante negro, ignoraba en-
el fondo los fines que aqueila Sc pro-
ponia; asi es que al yer que en- IL
gar del hijo era Ell padre ell que Sc
batla con su amo, murmuro a la vez
oue Sc ~separaba algunos pasos del
sitio del combate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

criGdo que ilcvaba las armas, descen-
d!a por Ia escalera que de la plata
lorna conducia i la orilla del mar,
Lemblin dijo d German ell lugar con
creto de IA eta, y tomando 81 Sende-
70 que serpenteaha los bordes de los
p-ecipicios formados por las rocas.
Sc Girigieron al Pasaje de los Aduane-
ros.
FL criado iba delante, V durante e.
trayecto parecia taciturno y preocu,
pa6o como 81 temiese travar cenver.
sacion con Su amo. Doscientos pasos
~faltarian para llegar 4 IA meseta de
las rocas, en- Ia que tenia que veri-
ficarse ell encuentro con el hijo de-
coronel, cuando German, volviendose
bruscamente, pregunto a su amo:
= Habeis hecho testamento, Sc
nor?
ST.
( Cuando?
-Esta manana, antes de entrar til
eR mi habitacion.
-iInutil sera preguntar, objetG
German, a Quien habeis constituido
heredero universal de vuestra fortu-
Ma.
10 mas adivinado, repuso el capt.
tin: "a Quien sino a ella podia legar
nj fortuna?
En- vuestro lugar hubiese obradc
en- distinta forma que vos, dijo Ger
man. Habeis comstido una torpeza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
CHANTECLEI


oinatc TARA cCmhItr cl deSenreno de Ia administration carranchta y susti
iuTlo eGn practicas fundaml ataLes de reorganization.
La anar4uia reinaate. cautelcsa y sabiamente fGmentada por el proplo
jee del carrancsmc, ha sido q mayor obstacul0 a que Ia revouci0n despite
que una band2ra qle vnza tcda resiscncia ' esa ba7dera este sostenida por
que gaIandcen n ampKa V efectiva rehabilitation de nuestra 50
cedad al estai0 u disf-utaba antes de estos csi dos lustros de pertur-
52ciIn, y - rICGi2 uc"H2. aaga F.esumr que lis principles economies y
SUI eycui0n racionai.
:Pcdra este conseguirse col eli desprestigio de Ia causa, por ar AGO.
gta e su seno i eemcntos que II Q representa- nngun sentlmisnto evolu-
cionaric, sine el desencadenamRnto de pasiones de las mas bajas, eNclusva-
mcnt. rccrfarcs ( seres iaferic:es de la mas pelgrcsa cSpcce: NosotrOs
Ia cansado de malncchores y 10 que ankela e 81 eNtermino. III hombre
que eE CIRCUMSTANCES t2r diicies asum Ell papel de lbertador y tenga N
cienca de ss responsibilities, 10 pueda hacerse complete y Jefe de reco-
rccdcs malhechc-cs, Ezra GREER al pals que combatira Contra ell terror
qe 10 ohSeciCna Y GHe aunque Sc lie yea hacer us de tales foragldos, por
Ii arremiane ReceSidad De eiementos de conhate. ell da del trlunto sc lie
vera seguic cGmtatisnda ccntra eCs, pTas ometeros al cumphmlento de
las lcyes Y de las eMgencias de n socedad normalmente organlzada.
Fl caudiho que ad0pte sc prGcedimientO n o Negara jamaS a MERCER
Ii cCafIarza dc les Qe suspjran pr IN Grdcn dc cosas dferente del que nj
rcra; ' Ia gran rayoia del pals que Sc incEnara mt tan tortuosa da-
kctca para ser convcncida. Sc mCstraria indgna de merecer lCs beneticoS
de la EbertaG POI. que suspira y Ia renovation de garantias a que tieae de-
rtcho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

grande, y para e]nmendarle go os que
da otro recurso que matar a vuestro
rival, de 10 cOntrarIo eS muy facil que
el future propietario de vuestro cas-
tillo y heredero dc cuarto habeis le-
gado a esa mujer, sea el hombre a
Quiea tanto odiais. Muerto vos, Sc
casara con Ia senorita Y disfrutaran
vuestra fortuna.
-iSilencio, miserable. excIam6 con
c6lera ell captain; estas calumniando
a Ia mas virtuosa de las mujeres.
Guard6 s~ilencio ell criado y continue
Ia Marcia interrumpida, silbando IN
aire muy en- boga en- aquella epoca.
Pr6Ximos va al lugar que Sc diri-
gian, German rompi6 el s%ilencio d.
cieldo:
-Veo a IN hombre sentado en- Ia
piedra que hay en- la meseta, junto al
unico arbol que existe. Debe ser
vuestro rival que ma madrugado mas
que nosotros.
FL captain, que estaba livido, enro-
jecio de colera y con paso ~resuelto
Sc adelanto a su criado, di~rigiendose
a Ia piedra donde estaba sentado su
rival. Este, que tenia la cabeza re-
clinada en- sus manos Y por tanto la
cara ~oculta, al OR los pasos del CAPT.
tan abandono su actitud, Sc puso de
pie y espero al recien llegado.
Cuando ell captain Sc flo en- la ca
"a de aQuel hombrc, lanz6 una en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

SECURE que 81 ~pensais en- cuaato os he
dichc. no lograreis dormir.
pesoues lie esta replica lmpertinen-
te el cciado Sc retro.
German no Sc e~quivoc6; u pala-
bras vinieron 4 Ia mente de su amo
" lie fue impossible dormir.
Cuando a las seis Y media de Ia ma
mana siguiente penetr6 German en- IL
habitaci6n de su amo, halo a este le-
vantado Y entretenido en- escribir una
carta. German dijo:
-Veo, querido sehor, que es until
~aconsejaros; dos horas antes de batlr-
Sc, no es convenience emocionarse Y
vos 10 estais, Y el origen no es otro
! que esa carta de despedida que estais
escribiendo. SoiS in~corregible, y por
tanto no volvere 4 haceroS objection
alguna. Son cerca de las siete Y no
"a de pone-n0s en- Marcia, 81 es que
no habeis variado de parecer.
-Efectivamente, German, no he va
riadO Y quiero batirme, pero...
-Puede mataros vUestro rival. mo
es ESQ.,.
Mo, 6ijo en~6rgicamente el capt.
tan; fui Y de los que formaban Ia
terrible association de los C0mpaneros
dc "a espada : puedo asegurarte que,
81 no ~invercibles, no teniamos rival
en- el manejo de dicha m
Visticse Lemblin rapidamente, y
momentcs despues, acompanado de su