davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Faces pisIoyaIty CHARGE.

ST. Louis, Jan. 8.-Henry G. Koenig,
former member of the st. Louis board
of education, vast bound over to the
federal grand jury after a Red Cross
solicitor testified as to disloyal utter
ances he had made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
u s. Aviator Escapes Death

San Diego, CAL, Jan. Narrowly
missing the body of drilling soldiers at
Camp Kearny, Capt. Roy Knoggle,
junior aviator, smashed his airplane
into bathhouse. wrecking it. He es-
capped uninjured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
HAMBURG Dark to save Coal.

Amsterdam, Jan. 9.-Hamburg, Ger
manv's second largest city, is now en-
tirely without street illumination at
night in consequence of the shortage
If coal. which has curtailed the out
mt of gas and electricitv-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
.tohr D. Gives More for War.

New York, Jan. 9.-John D. Rookie
Teller. ST., contributed $5,5O0,OOO addi-
tionaI to the Rockefeller Foundation.
This sum is needed to meet the addi-
tional demands made on the Founda-
tion ON account of the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
H. s. Shin Sunk: 8 Men Lost.

New York, Jan. 9.-The American
steamship Harry Luckenbach has been
torpedoed and sunk with loss of life,
according to word received on Mon
day by the owners of the vessel.
Eight of the crew are missing, the
owners were informed The crew con-
sisted of 80 men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Do You Possess Your s4a.7e2

Washington. Jan. 8.-Money In cir
culation in the United States January
[, amounted to $5,12O, 424, 900, or $48.78
per capita, as compared with $685.
10000 one month ago. Circulation has
increased $6SOOOO,OOO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Half Rate for Soldiers.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9.-Governor Cap
per appealed to the secretary of war to
have the government put in a half-fare
railroad rate for all soldiers going
home on fur1oughs. He says the coun-
try owes the boys that much.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12

Shockley, last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Copeland spent Sunday with
relatives in Newberry.-Miss Kate
Holgrove spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Newberry with relatives
Miss Irene billiard returned to Whit
mire Sunday after spending several
days at home.-Clinton Chronicle, t4h.
Hayward Moore is the new mes
senger boy for the Western Union
Telegraph company in Newberry, hav-
ing taken the place of Richard Julien,
who resigned to seek more remune--
ative work while awaiting q special
permit to enter the navy. He was
turned down as a volunteer on &C.
count of his youth, but wants to fol-
low the example Of kinsmen in set
ting into the service, having broth
er at Fort Oglethorpe and four cous-
ins also in the army, one each at
Camp Wheeler, Camp Sewer. Camp
Gordon, and Camp Wadsworth, three
of them being second lieatenants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
FWBERRY GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF The
Newberry Garden Club was held or
rsday afternoon at the court
use. at which time Mr.. Prince, ex-
tension horticulturist from ClemscG
ln~o. was present AMI gave verv
timely and helpful talk on principles
gardening, insects and disc :!"s
The round table discussion which fol
owed was Of much help to all pres
ent.
The report Of the ward leaders as
to enrolment was as follows: Ward
I, Sc members; ward 2, 104 members:
ward 8, 1874 members; ward 4, 4S
members: ward 5, 14S member lh:s
is splendid enrolment for this city;
but has everybody given in their
name? 1t means nothing extra for
'-ou-only increases the enrolment iE
proportion to the families and New
relrv must lead IN this garden cam
raien.
Through, the cooperation of the su-
na~intenhert 81 tine colored schools
canvass is being made among the
negroes OF Newberry and quite a good
work is being done by them.
The garden bulletins for members
of this club may be had by calling
at Glider and Weeks drug store.
The next meeting will be held the
first Thursday afternoon in MAJ.
Make an effort to come.
Minnie c. Gist, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
VARIOUS AND ALL AB0VT.

This Friday and Saturday are the
days for the meeting here of the
second presbytery of the A. r. P.
church.
Some little personal and other
small items in this issue were push
ed aside Friday and Tuesday by a
drive of ads.
The district meeting of the U. ..
c., in which Newberry county is III
cluded. will meet at Abbeville Thura-
day.
Ernest Abney and John Farrow, ne
gro boys, for assault and battery, paid
So each in the recorders court Mon
day, while Ed Williams for the sama
offense forfeited a so bond.
The night prices at the opera house
start at 6:30sharp it so often hap
pening here of late that the crowds
permit of no stopping between the
matinee and night show.
The members of two firms in New
berry had the sweetest kind Of time
last week, when two carloads of sugar
were received, one for Summer Bros
company and one for R. D. Smith &
Son.
There are some Applicants" for
the lost money in the hands Of Mr..
c. F. Hutchinson. Mr.. Hutchinson
has received several letters from per
sons claiming the money. but they
don't specify" specifically enough.
Mr.. Walter r. Jones of Greenwood.
as we see by the Journal Of that city,
thinks the time has come to take
loaf out of loafer and slack out OF
Stacker" That's just about the best
remark we have seen IN long while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
News CT Excelsior.

Excelsior, April 8.-The Rev. !. n
White will preach in the school build
ing here on the second Sunday night
IN April. We are sorry to learn this
will be his last service Tor Us. Nj
White has done some good preaching
for rs ant. bis services here have &C
complished much good.
Some corn and cotton mas beeH
planted in this community.
DR.. E. H. Kibler and family Of
Newberry spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. A. a. Singley and family
DR.. NJ. II. kinard OF Salisbury, y
c., and Dr. Jas. D. Kinard OF Green
wood while on their way TO Saiud;,
spent Tuesday night with their broth
er. Mr.. H. j. Kinard.
Mr.. Howard Cook and family Of
Newberry spent Easter with his
fathers family, Mr.. j. B. Cook.
Mr. Ira Mates has returned to his
work in Columbia.
Mr.. a. A. Singley and family az
tended the burial of Mr.. Frank Swy-
CERT near Columbia on Thursday.
Mr. Bennie Boland and family C;
Greenville have been on a visit =
his fai;.cr's family, Mr.. J. A. Boland
Misses Eesalee and Helen Wheeler
of the Fountain Inn school spent Sur
day at their home here.
Miss Eoline Wheeler has gone to
Columbia to <tudy to be a trained
nurse.
Mr.. 7. A. G. Kibler spent Tuesda"
and Wednesday in Columbia on bust
ness.
Messrs. S. R. Mettz and J. A. c.
Kibler have sawed some fine lumber
on their place in No. 10 township.
The grain crops in this section are
a little backward. Oats were badly
injured by the cold weather.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
COLORED PEOPLE PREPARING
FOR BETTER FARMING

The County Colored Agricultural
Fair Association net March 4th, 1913,
in T. 4. Williams hall. Newberry. s.
c. Plans for a larger Fair. better
farming, more live stock and more
poultry. were discussed after which
the following officers were elected
Sam Nance. president; D. VI. Spear
man. secretary: w. R. Reeder. super
intendent: G. c. Williams. treasurer;
and T. A. Williams. Mack Tucker,
Jacob Golden. Alfred Tucker. Villa r!
Wallace. c. w. Worthy, X. X. Cnreto:,
together with the above named officers
constitute a board of directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
THE HERALD >n

Let il be done quickly and effectively
The Liberty Loan drive and othe
big things have made space Ia
issue unavailable for a good man.
little personal and other Items fron
the reporters note book. When
bushel measure is full to cverflowins
no more stuff can Sc: in u1til it
empty
The quarantine has been lifted a
there are no new cases of meningitic
and the last case, that o. the coloreG
girl, Pearl Tribble, under treatment CT
DR.. Keifer Wicker. recovering. There
have been persistent rumors that the
Tribble girl did not have the dis
ease, but she did have a genuine case
Of cerebro spinal meningitis.
George Lake, a young colored man,
shot his brother-in- law, Andrew Rob
inson, in the lungs Sunday at Lakes
home near Deadfall. Deputies Dor
rob and Taylor arrested Lake, who is
now in the lookup, while Robinson
lies dangerously wounded. 1t seems
that Lake had been beating his wife
and that her brother went there tc
take her part, when the shooting &C.
Cured Lake, however, claims SELF
defense. as his side of the story is
that his brother-in-law shot at him
twice in his own yard before he fired
On the other hand it is said that Lake
besides shooting Robinson also shot a
his own wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
SCHOOLS AND THRIFT STAMPS.

The public schools of the county are
pushing the sale of the Thrift Stamps
and are selling more than are necea-
sary to receive the prize offered. Soni3
are organizing War Savings Socic-
ties" making each pupil member
who has a thrift stamp. 1t is hoped
that each school will have one OF
these societies.. The trustees and
patrons too can and should become
members.
The rural letter carriers of the
county are selling these stamps and
will give the school district cred;t
for the sale of them. They are the
ones to buy them from as they cal
supply them each day in any denoms-
nation. Remember that while fathec
and mother and big brother are buy
ing I.ibery Bonds the Thrift Stamps
bought in school by the child means
that Uncle Sam is made stronger b.
one more torch of liberty"
Teachers, trustees, and the maj.
carriers will report the amounts o.
sales from districts to Mr.. Frank r.
Hunter. who will see that the prize
is forthcoming when your quota IS
sold.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
pTREHY pP">s'

Mrs. Thos. P. johnson returned
Friday from Waxhaw. N. c., after g
pleasant visit to her parents.
Mr. Claude Reeder, having accented
a position at Lake City, S. c., left for
that place last week.
Mr.. ]. B. McCollum of the county
left last week for Newport News 70
work in the navy yard.
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. J.
C. Harper, returned to Newberry this
morning.-Greenwood Index, 5th.
Miss France Rice of Whitmire and
Miss Alice Rice of Lander college
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice.-Co--
onaca cor Greenwood Index.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leaven OF
Newberry have been spending a few
days here with relatives Johnston
cor Edgefeld Advertiser, 3rd. Theg
returned Thursday with Mrs. G. a.
Wright and Miss Elizabeth Wright.
Mr.. Jeff B. Amick met with a pain
full mishap Saturday morning while
working at his saw mill A piece
OF 2x12 timber fell on his foot ani
came near MASKING his toes off.
Prof. w. L. Notes. in renewing his
subscription from Mineral Springs,
N. C., says: u love to hear from
Newberry in The Herald and News.
May our banner ever wave" That's
the talk we like to hear.
Mr.. Legare Waite, formerly with the
Greenwood Telephone Co., now OF
Newberry, and his brother, Mr.. Will
Waite, of Columbia are visitors in
town.-From Fifteen Years Ago IN
Greenwood Index.
Mrs. a. 3. HaTman and little duagh-
ter, Frances, OF Columbia, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs Harman of Sa-
fuda, spent the weekend in Newberry
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Pearson,
the mother OF Mrs. 4. B. Harman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grady Hols
and little daughter of Oklahoma City.
who are visiting relatives in Newber
~, accompanied her brother, Mr..
Claude H. Williams and Mrs. Williams
motoring to Beaufort and back last
week.
Mr. Oscar Melton, son Of Mr.. Ber
+. Melton went to Severn. Aiken
county, last Saturday week and re-
turned with his bride, who was Miss
Rosalee Dean, the couple having been
married by the Rev Mr.. Owens Sat
urday evening at s o'clock.
Miss Inez Hutchinson Of Newberry
was the weekend guest of Miss
Julia Boozer last week.-Mrs.. Cousins
OF Newberry visited her sister, Mrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
7 FORKS.

Gene = play at Forks schoc!
1cuse, T =; ht, April -, at $ %
{ L Cd time)
i md - cents.
The folio ing program will be
given:
oA ed. lite and Blue
Music.
IN to Mauro.
Nantominoe-My Faith Looks up r
rhee.
Music.
y" Father
Music.
.t'a "ictims Of War.
Music.
Play--Thirti Minutes for Refresh
ments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12

I'D rather lose my whole farm.
-t""'' ard e'rprv-' :,-~ on it than to be
in the fix I wes :" before Tanfac re-
stored my hea7tN" said Joe NJ. Vim
4 we'll kro~-~ nd prosperous
fr~~'n- living on Poute ., c: yo~e,
Mss.
Three yeas GRO Nv stomach Goe
w: Of share. - nod heen go;nS
down Hill ever since" said Mr.. Vim
ON. II to"ld ~n+ digest my foca.
nd for eight ~o~ths I had to IL.
on whites of eggs and buttermilk.
was so nervous l could not sleep, anG
I suffered so much misery from ind
gestion that I felt good for nothing
all the time Gas would form on my
stomach and swell me up so ( couftf
not button my clothes. my head ached
like it would pop open and I would
get so dizzy and blind I'd nearly drop
I NOuJU nave awful SpclbSy
and almost choke to death.
II sure am a different man now
since I took Tanlac. I can just eat
anything I want and never have bit
of trouble with it. have gained fif
teen pounds in weight and nv
strength has come back Until can do
a. big days work as I ever did. Ar
the swelling and misery have gone
from my stomach, and the headaches
and smothering spells are things Of
the past. I have got such wonderful!
relief from Tanlac that feel it is my
duty to let the world know about il"
Tanlac, the master medicine is SOLD
by:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry. S. c.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain. S. T., w. C. Holloway, ChSp-
nells, S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
4 Card of Thanks.

Kind Editor: Please allow us space
in your valuable paper to exDress orr
sincere thanks and heartfelt appre-
citation to our neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness of our little son and in the
sad hour of bereavement May Cod
bless all Of you.
Mr.. and Mrs p. 3. Boland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12

WANTED-Man for special work il
developing Pecan Nursery in Vital
Conservation Ranch. Right mar
wnl be given an interest in the
business. DR.. Gustav Werber. r
F.. D. No Box 47A AZ tg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
"The Thread of Destiny"

a war story will be given by thF
Colhoun Literary Society of Piney
Woods school Friday night. April -,
at $50 for the benefit of the school
Admission Csc and 15c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-12
'Ck FOR 4 FARM.

Says lie Feels if D'ty to Tell What
Ianlae Did-W'as tided SO Much
Clares Se 4 to Live Eight
T"nths on Egg hite and Butter
milk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
La iasticia de Lord
. Kitchener

Desde mucho Gntes de ser uni
versalmente co1ocido Y &&mirado lord
Kitchener era el general mas popular
Y queridc del ejercieo ingles ' acaso
talto como L sus virtuGeS mihtares
debia esa popuaridad a 81 espiritu
de est-icta Y m~eticulosa justicia-
Duranta su maado En- Egipto, cier-
TO dia Sc p-eseHt6 Ell IN Quartet sin
anunciar previamente Ia vista.
Al infocmarse de IA marcha de los
services. VIC cue en- el libro-registro
&c n enfer2cria acababa de anotarse
Ia orGea Ge arresso de III soldado, y
p-egunt5 Ia cacsa del castigo.
-Es IN eabustefo. que Sc finge
enfermo-coatest6 e. medico.
Kitchener hizo cue cOmpareciese
sn:e clos e. soldado, y !e dijo:
-Espro que no nentir& listed a su
general; Iesta listed realmente en-
fermo?
10 estoy-re5pondio seaclllamen-
te e. soldado.
q general dispuso que en- e. as
to fuese rcconocido ror otroS aptoS
med:cos los cuales despues del reco-
Eoc;nie7to, afir~aron que aquel in
6iriGuo ssta5a ataca3o Ge VI princi-
pic de fieb-a tifoidea.
Lord Kitcheao- en e; Tismo mo-
mepto, Y Geian;e de tcdoS deS.ituy6
n mGdico, : lie ordeno ore aquella
misr:a noche saiiese para Ingiaterra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
e. BUJEN CONSEsJO

cs la vida, en- todas csas miscriucas
intimas.
PaQuita-Si crecs CUE me ia en-
senado algo y que ne ha quitado las
ilusiones con ESQ de Ia carta, te cqui-
vocas dc medic a medic. his ilusio-
mes ~levantarcn el vuclo hacc tempo;
no es cosa de hoy ii de aver.
Santiago-Aunque fuese verGad,
me parece que no debieras haccr ga
Ia de clio.
Paquita-Maria ha sufrido una e.
quivocacion tomando Ia cosa por 10
tragico. 10, en- su !ugar, me hubiera
echado d reir; pero. canastos, COM
preldo que no lie faita Ia razGn. IA
encontrado una carta dc Eujcr......
una carta de mujer Girigida u tn
santiago-iY d6nde Ia ha cncon-
trade? Vamos a yer, idonde?
Paquita-Guardada en- TN cajon.
Santiago En- que caj6n? En- el
de mi mesa de despacho, cuya Have
me dejo olvidada. Rcgistra mis- pa
pelcs, y ESQ no.. no ne da Ia ga
ma de t~olerarlo.
Paquita-es que fu& 4 buscar......
Santingo-5 Que? iQue cs 10 que
iba a buscar ALI? Pillarme -e1 falta,
nj mas nj menos.
Paquita-Es possible. Il quien
tiene la culpa de ESQ? TIL Y made mas
que III.
Santiago-iYo que he de tenor,
Esa carta...... .esa carta...... Pues-
TO Cue no tengo mas rcmedio que Ia
blarte de ella.
Paquita-iNo; nc tengas reqaro en-
dccirmelo TODD!
Santiago-Bueno; pucs csa carta no
pertenece a los tiempos actuaics.....
iComprendes? Es. de otra cpoca.
Paquita-iDc una ex?
La
guardaba como recuerdo....
Paquita-Con su retrato. Marta
NE ha dicho que en-. Ia carta habia
tambien una f~otografia.
Santiago-TAh! iTambien te ha lido
con csc cuento?
Psquita-Parcce que SC trata de
n muchacha i~preciosa.
Santiago-Si, no csta NAL. Como
puedes suponer, al volver a casa Mar
ia ne IA recibiGo con ma CARA.
En- scguida present. que iba a dcscar-
gar algGn chubasco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

palabra: estaba ahi con la mrada
tris.c, sin fuerzas, inmovi!.
Mi pobre "paranza"!-murm'lro
el Dclfin, tocando cl costado negro de
Ia enbarcacion que habia desafiado
con 81 mas de Glen tempestades SIN
resentirse jamas.
! en- sus ojos brillahan lagrimas,
como 81 fucra un nino......
adde's, Iarra; voy ALA.
La beso con passion; despues echo
a correr por IL arena, hacia Ia adua-
ma. con Ia sangre hirriendo. Encon-
tr6 justamente al aduancro bajo Ia
l;nterna de Ia entrada, salto sobre cl
como IN tigre, Y 10 degollo &c una sofa
cuchillada, sin dejarlc siquiera tempo
para decir "iJcsus. Maria"
Despues, mientras llegaba la genie,
Sc trio al mar, entire las olas enfure-
cidas, desaparecio, volyio a aparecer,
luchaudo con elias con sobrchun!ano
vigor. Sc le VIC aun sobre Ia cresta
blanca de las olas, semejante d vi
delfin, resparecer. desaparecer. per-
derse para siempre en- ell crepusculo
!ncierto. en- medic del silvido del mis-
trail Y de los deseSperados gri:os de
la comadre Ines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
j.:
"DELFINO"= "

En- Ia playa Sc le liamaba DeitIno
lei Delfm). Ese sobrenombre lie sen
taba acknowledgements, pues- en- 81 aqua
tenia en- verdad el aspecto de IN DEL
fin. con SUI espalda encorVada por el
manejo del reno Y quemada poi ia
c~anicula. con su gran cabeza !anuda,
con ell sobrehumano vigor de sus pier
mas Y de sus brazos, que 10 haclan
dar saltos, saltos Y zabullidas espan-
tcsos. Era precise verlo tirarse des-
de ar-iba, desde el eseollo de los Fo-
rroai. dando un aulliio, como III agu-
Ia iove,. herida en- el ala. para re-
~aparecer en- seguida veinte brazas mas
.!eios. con Ia cabeza fue-a del aqua,
con los ojos muy abiertos, miranda
cl sol. Isl: era precise verloi
Pero quizas era mas hermoso aun
en- 50 "paranza," aside al palo, mien-
tras eli "sirocco" silbaba q traves de
las jarcias, mientras IA vela roja pa
recia a punto de romperse, y en- tan
to que Ia tenlpestad rugia como 81
quiSiera rragarselo.
No tenia nj padre nj madre: ha-
hsa nluerto esta Ultima cuando e. ma
clio. en- una noche de otono, veinte
amos antes; IA MAJ Sc habia comido
q su padre; Sc 10 habia comido en-
una roche en- que ei viento abrego
aullaba como Glen lobos, y en- que ei
cieln- 81 pone-sa g sol. parecia es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

Santiago, veintiseis amos.
Paquita, su hermana, dc dicc!scis
amos.
En- casa de Santiago.
Santiago-Hola, ~jvienes a vls:tar-
nos?
Paquita-Si, querido hermano.
Supongo que quarras
yer a mi mujer?
Paquita-No, porque va sc sue no
esta.
Santiago-iY como 10 saoes?
Paquita-Porque ha lido 4 casa.
Santiago-j Ha lido a e 2 les pa
pas?
Paquita-Hace un instante. AIn
debe estar Iii.
Santiago, contrariado-iAh! HAS
hablado con ella?
Paquita-Si; hemos. hablado.. ... J.
dorado.
sa~ntiago1iVaya, va tie ha ido con
el cuento.
Observation-Disclosures. Por ESQ he
venido aqui ccrriendo. Necesito que
me conccdas un momento de atcn-
ci0n.
Santiago-Te escucho.
Paquita-;Es verdad que q~uercis
d~ivorciaros?
Santiago-La pura verdad. Estoy
va de sus disgustos hasta la coroniiia.
Paquita-iBueno, comedia pura.
Santiago-Drama, drama tremendo.
Paquita-iBah! Drama d los dos
amos de casados?
Santiago-iPero han sido dos anos
mortalesI
Paquita-Esta quejosa. pero muy
quejosa, de Il, Y 81 es cicrto 10 que
me ha contado. .......
Santiago Que te la dicho?
Paquita-Todo.
oantlago-iEsta loca.
Paquita-De pena.
Santiago-No, no; loca de altar, 10
ca de celos estupidos. SAGA q rciu-
cir cosas del tempo de Mari Castaac-
da. SosDecha de mi ror cualqGicr
cosa.
Paquita-iEs que te ha c9gido una
carta! Isl a ESQ lie llanas cua!quier,
cosa.......
Santiago Que ME diceS? ise ha-
bra atrevido a contarte Ia historic de
la dichosa earta?
Paquita-sQuc tiene ESQ de parti-
cular?
Santiago-Es infame mezclarte a Ii
que cres soltera, que 10 sabes 10 que