davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
ACtuaIidadeS ExtIanjeTdS
(Viene de la 3a.)

70 a la velocidaG maXima imc!ai.
Sc ma calculado. finalmeHte, que Ia
granada debe caer con una dlrer-
.ci6n cue forme con el suelo un an
.gulo de 50 a so grades, 10 que per
mite a todos calcular facilmente
.cu5l puede ser 10 iona De protection
de un inmuebIe :,uficientcmentc 20
sistente. colocado al Noreste del
~observador.
Sc sabe, en- fin, que Ia granada
no cae. practicamente. en- su Dunto
de caida matematico. Cae dentro
de una iona que tiene la forma de
una elipse cuyos focoS estan situa-
dos sobre el eje ideal. Pero esta clip
Sc Sc modifica sin cesr con e! des-
yaSte de la pieza que dispara, con
la diferencia que hay entire los cali
jbres de Ia granada Y suS rayados, Y
con las d~iferencias que eXisten entire
la concordance que haya entire eS-
itos rayados Y el de la pieza, con la
I~diferencia de Ia composition de Ia
carga de polvora, con la d~iferencia
que haya entire Ia fuerza ' direction
del v!ento a las diverSaS attitudes Y,
| finalmente, hasta cor su eStado
! higrometrico. Al contrario de 10 que
| podfa creerse, teniendo Paris tiez
kilometres de largo Y cast 81 mlSmo
iancho. es mucho mas facil errar el
ltiro,; sobre este blanco de treinta Y
isiete kilometres de deSarrollo, en- e!
sentido de Ia longitud que en- ell de
Ia anchura. Las desviacioneS en- dis
tancia son siempre mas considera-
bleS-
Ello es con. Ia condici6n, entien-
dase bien, de que no Gamble el eje
de trio. Pues de 10 contrario, 8 120
kilometres, una desviacion de un
lgrado a la salida del proyectil daria
una deSviacion de 2,100 metros en-
ell blanco y con dos grades y medic
de desviacion, sc saldria, matemati-
camente de Paris, va hacia el Oeste
10 va hacia el Este. Es por ESQ por
10 que ell canon tiene un eje de trio
flo Y que debe, necesariamente,
~visarse Ell centric. 81 las piezaS Sc
d~esalojarsn a 10 largo del frente,
Seria siempre al centric adonde debe-
rian viSar. Todos los ejeS Sc modi-
ficariaa. pero pasarian, cast, por el
nnismo punto. Cada n pueGe sa-
car de aqui sus propias ]consecuen'
cias.
Vamos q terminsr hacienda una
indication: les ingleses Y los ameri-
canos han snuncisdo que estan cons.
truyendo canones aralogcs que FL,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
PARA LOS HOMBRES DEBILES
Solo sc requiere la remesa del Pc
queno importe de so centayos.

Sc curan los bombres debiles y neryIo-
SOS radical y permanentemente, con Ell uso
de N0V0. Es una medicine maravillosa,
que va lie curadO a niles y mlles. 81 esta
I'd. dollente, 81 SURE I'd. de Debilidad
Nervlosa. Impotencia, Falta de yigor o
de Memoria, Perdida de Fluido VITAL. Me-
lancoli4. Dolor de CabeZa. Dolores de los
Rinones 0 alguna enfe?medad de las Was
Urinarias; de Suelos Malos, Imposfbilidad
de Concentrar las Ideas. Timidez e Inca
pacldad para ~preSeniarse natural como
otros hombres, entOnceS Sc puede curar
con NOVO. Esta medicine lie hace en- cor
TO tempo sentirse Fuerte. Sano Y Vigoro-
80, proplo para los placeres de Ia Vida.
Para probable a I'd. que NOVO puede
hacer este, lie enviaremos un t%rataniento
para IS dias por yalor des2.00 GRATIS, al
recibo de Su nombre Y direction, V so
centavos o su equivalence en- 'seEios de
correo para ayudar los gastos del porte y
embalate. S1rvase entender que no lie
enviaremos solamente una .muestra," sino
un tratamiento complete de IS dfss, 10
que curara muchos casos POGO avanzsdos.
Ests orerta Sc eIttende solamente Dor uu
tempo limtsdo. Per 10 tsnto, eebe ascri-
btrnos sin demora, y le envisremos esto
car eI conten1do.
NOVO COMPANY, Dept. !.
Box 1000, Philadelphia. 70 z. u. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
(Yiene de Ia ga. pag.J

as fuerzas eXpedicionariaS que &c
c~ncuentra en- e eXtranjero. En- pri-
mer mgar, 81 enorme caatidad. Ade-
mas &c - Y media toneladaS de ar
u qu salen todas las semanas,
tambiGn Sc despacha I'm ]prolnedio de
doce mil sacos de impresos, que con-
tienen al rededor de selScicntas mil
Lirzas: Y aunque eSoS solos datos indi-
can Ia cantidad de trabajo que cs ne
necesario ~realizar, no ha habido a
cumulaci6n de correspondence sino
cuando han faltado medios para su
transporte. Esa dificultad no existe
al ~preSente.
Ia causa para las mayores demo-
as, que todavia no ha deSaparecido,
6 la insuficienta 0 la incorrecta
forma de dirigir las cartas. La CO.
rresDondencia sc envia 4 las unida-
des del ejercito. Cada carta debe
ccntener el nombre del soldado, de
su compania, del regimianto a que
pertenece, V las palabras "Ej6rcito
expediciorario americana. 81 la d.
recci6n es incorrecta, Ia carta 2s de-
vuelta para que aqui Sc hagan las
inGuiSicione;. ST es incomplete o
.nadecuada, la carta' no llega 4 su
destino sino deSpueS de mucho ITEM
DO. En- todoS los casoS, una carta
o impreso nal dirigidos astan Suietos
q demora; Y es sorprendente que
gran numero de personals omite aten-
der a las indicaciones que Sc han he
cho.
|. .Otra causa mas de demora es Ia
de u las tropaS en- Fraucia no estan
es~tacionarias. La Gficia de Correos
no distribuve Ia correspondence a
los individuos cue estan en- el ejcrcitd
en- Francia. por que las autoridades
postales no eStan informadas de los
~canZaran a $50 Kilometres. Dichas
pleas alcamzarian con su fuego,
del frente actual, toda Ia region del
Sarre hasta Treves, Fribourg, Cars
ruhe Y en- ell frente del mar, kiel.
Breme Y Hamburgo. Los "boches".
por otra parte, 10 han previsto va Y
temido Y han anunciado que por eau
So de este hecho Y en- provision de
Ia guerra proxima, RI ~necesario ha-
Ger retroceder sus fronteras.
81, pero Use esperara q Ia pro-
lxima guerra? Nunca es malo hacer-
lie conner a IN "boche" del manjar
envenenado cue ha hecho cocer. Es-
peremos.
. Georges PRADE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
CONVOCATORIA A LOS TIPOGRA.
Eos.

Sc recuerda a los miembros de Ia
SocieGad MutualiSta Mexicana que
este domingo habrd session en- el salon
de Ia casa sos de Ia Gale W. Sail
tancia para Ia corporation Y por lo
mas. Sc trataran asuntos de impor-
mismo Sc Ia puntual asis-
tencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
la CLAE DE la SALUrs

Nmares de personals de ambos seIos
deClaran que Ia elet:trtcitad los ma SAVAGE
rIy.ndo habian parGido toda esperanto. Gu
andO Sc padece de debilidad nerviosa. ago
taniento, neurastania, talta de tuerZa, 90
amino y de viEor. reumatismo, iumoasc.
insomnia. enfern.edades de los cinones.
del higado y IA vejiga, abuses SeSua!es
del hOmbre y deSar-eglos m~ensuales de Ia
mujer. NJ hay neda que sea tan e1caz
como :! Cintur5n elsCtrico. No plerda
su tempo Y dinero tomando ~eStinulantes
que nunca curan. 10 Que ST. cCerpo
necesita es nueva fuer<a Vlsor para
quo los nervios y o-gancs whales vuel-
ron electr!co mIentras cuerme. Su pode-
rosa Influenza curativa hara desaparece.
rapidamente 81 decaimiento = dolores,
accivarA su circulation, vtgorizara e. "a
sienna y ie traera nueya vida.
PlCA uN cINTuRoN DiREcTAmENTE
= no pague 4 los Institutes mad!cos log
2rscios tan altos oue eIigen por estoe
rismos cinturones- e Cinturon No
vale $500 orc y ell No. 2 vale s4.0o orc
Los MaNoAmos "a P7UEsA
81 I'd. Quiere priInerO probar 81 en-
cacia. escoja 81 CintuT6n cue mas le
agraue. V remftapOS Giro Postal por IA
rnltad de 81 precic; como prueea de
buena rs. ' 10 enviaremos 81 Cinturon.
81 al aba de IN mes esta satisfecho.
nos remitira y resto de 81 valor. Esta
uferta es Ia mejor gsrantie de aus meri-
tos Y de uuestra sinceridad. Aprovecse
Ia ~oportunidad y e~scrfoanos en- seguids,
~na0 siEus:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
BOX Sla
ENDIC0TT, N. 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02

Tn mncionalniento regular de los intes-
tinOs pOr las malanaS 10 pOne Z listed
en- maenificas condolences para 81 traba-
10 cuOtid!anO. II listed CareCe de este
81 Seniira InC6mOdO i CarcCera de vigOr
en- sus moyImLenios. Para todaS las ire
cularitades de los intcSIinos el remediO
e HERBINE. Este purifiCa. rorIalece y
regulariza FL SlsI'ma. PFeclo: soc. De
yenta Dor r. Corn ard O.. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
Joven colombiano a.
doptado por una
Vda. francesa

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 2S.--Un
ioven soldado de fortuna que 4 la
edad de once amos prestaba va sus
servicios en ell ejercito colombiano,
iuntamente con sus tres hermanos,
ha sido adoptado por ina vluda
francesa, la sonora Blanca de
Belmont, que vive en- la casa numero
j de la Gale 81 al Oeste, adopci6n
que ha sido legalizada por el Ma
gistrado Fowler de la Corte del Es-
tado Civil Y Sucesiones.
Ell ioven adoptado Sc llama Vic
tor Gomez Velazquez, quien en- 10
SUCCESSIVE usara ademas el apellido
de la sonora Belmont. La a%doptante
cuenta cincuenta y clnco amos Y su
hijo adoptado veintiocho.
Segun Sc refiri0 en- Ia Corte,
cuando ell joven adoptado contaba
tan solo cuatro amos de edad, su ma
DIRE murio en- una ciudad de Colon
bia donde residia. DeSpues de pres
tar sus servicios en- ell ejercito de
csc pals, por varios amos, Victor To-
gro llegar a ser ell jefe de n casa
eX~portadora. de csc pals, cuando So
10 contaba diecisiete amos de edau
V dos amos despues Sc vino a los
Estados Unidos, en- donde conoci6
a la sonora Belmot. FL joven es
ahora traductor y agente de COM
pras de una negotiation que tiene
sus oficinas en-. Ell distrito commercial
de esta ciudad.
+; La sonora Belmont explico al
Magistrate Fowler que la razon que
la guiaba para adoptar a Victor CO.
mo su hijo, era la de que Ell joven
le habia demostrado un gran carl
nc Y que ella Sc hallaba sola, sin pa
rientes ningunos, desde la muerte
de su esposo y de gu hiio, ocurridas
ambas hace muchos amos. La seno-
ra Belmont es miembro de una an
tigua Y noble familia francesa.
numero de nujeres enlutadas.
EEL punto economico de Ia question
es i~gualmente importante. Aparte de
que cada veg encarecen mas los gene
ros : materiales para la confeccion
de los vestidos de luto, ell pals nece-
sta en- estos momentos economizar
TODD 10 mas possible, para que sus
hijos lie ayuden 10 mas que puedan
a soportar los gastos p~restandole su
dinero".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

are happily married and are main
tanning very fine homes"
Another New York producer who
has felt the famine to an extent that
has impeHed him 20 offer from $50
10 S65 for the ordinary run Of Choir
Us girls is Arthur *. Pearson, who
says: zach one Of our chorus girls
IS trained as an understudy. In fact
they are not chorus girls at all. in
the. Old sense OF the term. Each
Dne Is gowned by a fashionable Fifth
are. and each one must have brains
enough 20 be ready 20 step into the
part Of a principal whenever that
may become necessary"
Joe Weber. who has been engag-
ing girls for the new Weber and
Fields revue. Back Again" says.
"Only IA girls out Of 200 quail
had only little time for rehearsals.
II was necessary that only exper-
fenced chorus girls be hired. and this
increased the difficulty Of getting
the company together"
Road companies have suffered
even more than the New York pro-
auctions because il Is almost impOs-
sibIe 10 get the better class Of girls
10 take 10 the road when New York
engagements are so easily obtained
and so lucrative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

A practical use for a large and
varied assortment of canes accumu-
lated through the passing years in
the lost and found department at
the Winter Garden has been discOv-
cred by Herman Fuchs. who. as
treasurer Of the theater has charge
Of that department From this time
forth the stick careIessly left by
some dandy. swept into forgetfulness
by the display Of feminine pulchri-
tude at that temple OF fronthy fun
and frolic. viii contribute to the
comfort OF a wounded soldier hob
bling about at the L. s. A. general
hospital No I. I'm Gun Hill road. the
Bronx. Moreover, Fuchs has sent an
appeal TO all other theater box of
fees 20 send I'm their stray canes and
will make the Winter Garden a
clearing house for such of the public
as may have an Over-supply Of walk
ing sticks.
With the advent Of spring the
treasurer looked over the array of
plain and fancy canes that had piled
up at the Winter Garden and pom
dered over what disposition 90 make
Of them. Suddenly an idea struck
him and he communicated with
Lieut. Dore, aide 20 Capt j. A
ScuU. medical supply officer at the
big military hospital. and was
pleased 10 learn that they would be
welcomed there for the use of con-
valescing sick and wounded soldiers.
Al Jolson proffered his supply Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
EXPERIENCED ARTIST

opens new department. w. D. Staples
for is years a specialist In com
mercial photography has established
a ground floor studio and work
rooms in the st. Joe building, and
will devote much attention TO ANA
teur kodak work His long exper-
ience will be appreciated by those
who want the best possible service
at no increase in price. Phones:
Home. 5232: Bell. 7S4. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Selwyn & Co. are rushing work on
the new Selwyn theater on ". Forty
second St. between Seventh and
Eighth av., and hope 10 have 1t ready
20 open on Aug. 18th.
The construction on the house
was started last August, but a sue
cession OF unforeseen delays has COM
PEELED the Selv'yns TO put off from
time to time the announcement OF
their opening. Now. however. they
believe the work will all be finished
and the house ready for its first
production during the middle OF
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Flo ziegfeld has just put over an
other triumph in a musical comedy
way. and announces that he has sue
ceeded in getting Kay LAUREL to re-
turn to the stage by way Of the new
"Ziegfeld Follies."
Miss Laurell for some years was
one Of the leading beauties OF New
York. retiring from the stage two
years ago when she married Win
field Sheehan, a motion picture mag
nate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Patronize the advertiser-he
Is there to serve you.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE THIS sEcrIoNl

droves" the sluggish Russian brutes. Russian SOL
this mssive the body of his foe sends
it back with the added line:
I pity you.--A Russian
But to mind of the French poet this bitter
is the good fortune of France
o. Germany. long live your hate!
If gaunt-eyed dwell with US
And hills and plains desolate.
And some dead who fell with u.s.
1t is because skies seas.
Our charm and genius to please,
And all that in the world is right
And and sweet and good and great
Excites your envy. greed. and spite.
France is the day and you the night,
Long live, Germany. your hate!
Yes this hatred very dear to France for it is a
guarantee that the will overreach himself and
bring about his own defeat He has already over
reached himself in deportng noncombata ntschildren
father his monstrous crimes in replying to the Lords
command that they love another by raping young
girls and crying Colt Nit Uns Let the Hun have his
hate and choke the wrath he prizes highly.
the kasers defeat coming, Of that the French
poets are very The deity who marches the
German hosts they believe not without reason to be
something quite different from the real God. To call
this deity Christ the Germans found of do
ing, is blasphemy He is the spirit of rude legend
the herald OF woe the incarnation fever vaunts
himself sent of God to refine the earth with poison
fire and sword. He cynically declares he will justify
Frances boast of being the foremost of Christian
lions by crucifying her Ruthlessness Is his watch
ward, and his regent earth is the kaiser. Am not
Christ. cOnqueror2 Then to it. Teuton chill
dren that 1 conquer. Trample the degenerate under
foot Ride him with your cavalry. Smite and
stay rejoice in butchery is holy Smite
and pity not for pity is more and avas not" This
French bards the language of Christ the
Of God. but OF Antichrist, the son of Satan.
To whom, asks poet, shall the mother pray who
her little child torn from her side and MUIR
dered the dOoryard To the God of the Germans
No. she prays the God the God who looks down
loathing the blasphemies of the Teuton. who
through the OF bombs from the sky that kills the
weak and defenseless, cries out:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
THEATERS
NEW YORK THEATERS

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

canes and the use OF his car 10
transport the outfit 10 the hospital
Arthur Albro. now playing in
Maytime." turned the tables on Ar
thur Guy Empey at a meeting OF the
Brooklyn chamber OF commerce
during the recent Liberty loan drive
by selling the soldier bond booster
Liberty bond Not satisfied with
that achievement. Mr. Albro turned
on Police Commissioner Richard
Enright and sold that official a large
bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Five-reel comedy drama. PATHE NEWS. "RU
ture. THE NIGHT OF HIS LIFE" Christie {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Also the finish of that thrilling love drama. 1.-THE MYS-
Terry SHIP" Guess who's in the mystery ship. Don't
miss the final episode and find out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
A BURST OF LIGHT.

In that long and beautiful poem The Witness" the
gifted Jean Aicard Strugges manfuly with the prob
lem of God and the war, and his conclusions reveal
OF light from high the real spirit and
glory France He pictures the Onrush Of the in
vader Belgium PROSTATE in the dust that
sweet and pure bitter with blood, babes torn as
sunder virgins polluted old burned the stake
That was what Kutur could do, and in the face OF
these stood parayzed with doubts OF their
God. Why the Father mute in the face of these
blasphemies? Small wonder that many denied the
istence OF saviour. Shall wonder that many
France through her belief in the Christ; lost be-
cause she IA succumbed 10 His weak and wOmanish
teachings powerless 10 prevent the horrid
triumph OF might. Accepting the gospel Of love said
doubters has prepared herself fo- life
but a martyrs death did the Nazarene.
those who thus yield 10 doubt. AiCS are
unaware of their natures OF the nature Of the
they doubt They have overlooked the efficacy OF
prayer when supported by worthy action. To be de-
lvered from danger. they must frs, look upon the
where Jesus hung, and then resolve TO take his
place there II necessary. Instead OF going body
the doctrines OF the Teuton let them
look upon Calvary catch the there Matter
much, but IL is all; greater than matter the
spirit The spirit not matter. shall conquer. and the
keynote OF the spirit that shall conquer is sacrifice.
sacrifice is the foundation of civil liberty the life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
-You Emperor.

You Emperor,
To hell. TO hell! Be gone!
1 curse you aft and fore.
Doom, boom! Very bad! Badaboom,
boom, bOomD
1 curse you, aft and fore.
You shabby dog, you Hun!
I curse your cruel race
Who flaunt my gonfalon,
To murder and deface
Ny angels, one by onei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

A hve-reel Pathe comedy drama.
A beautiful hand-colored picture,
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
WHAT WOMEN ARE ~g.
DOING in WAR WORK

The war has offered to the American
woman in Canada new opportunity
for service. How fully she has grasp
ed that opportunity, how whole-heart-
edly she has given OF her time and
energy, is told by Mrs. Elizabeth Girls
void Wayoott, OF New York. president
Of tho American Womens Club in
Canada:
THE unique position Of the Ameri-
can WomenS Club IN Canada, gave 20
It's members unusual opportunities for
Rcd Cross work at the very beginnins
OF the great war With American apt
ness they soon learned how TO make
The heavier garments, and 1900 OF
these garments have been made dur
ins the club months OF each year since
the WAT began. Under the chairman
ship OF Mrs. Lillian Houser Purdy of
Iowa, those Red Cross workers have.
besides, knitted innumerable socks and
have sent numerous parcels to the
Royal Canadian Regiment, which was
composed almost entirely OF Americans
settled in western Canda, and which
although Sreatly depleted early i'm the
war, was again recruited from the same
groups OF settlers
THE club members did not limit
their efforts to Red Cross work, but en-
gagged in other patriotic activities as
well. The American Women's Unit in
The Victory Loan Parade in Montreal
aroused unbounded enthusiasm with |
us escort OF American soldiers"
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
LIEUT.. JOCQUIER
AGAIN TALKS WAR

Experiences with the Allied armies
IN France and Belgium were again re-
lated by Lieutenant Louis Jacduier.
who was connected with the Saleslaniim
IN this city until he entered the SER
vice in st. Josephs Church yesterday.
Lieutenant lacquer feels confident OF
victory, but even with the help OF the
great American army. he says. It VIII
take some time.
After mass, Lieutenant Jacquier went
TO the home Of Joseph n. Grandhomms
az Guyencourt. After lunch he went
70 visit the Washington and Lafay-
cite headquarters. Christian sander.
son showed him around. explaining as
they went. Lieutenant Jacduler was
greatly pleased to see the many things
there. IL gave him great Joy. he said
to see the French and American colors
Tying together.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

Miss Marjorie Arnold, Master Frank
Sharpless. Master August Lane. Master
Gilbert Mouke. Led by Master Durant
Stroud and Miss Elizabeth Stroud.
Dance Of the shepherdess.r susan
Ford Ann Elizabeth Brown. Dorothy
McLachlan, Margaret Brown. Margaret
McCracken, Anna Boehm, katherine
stroud, Margaret Dugan. shella lack
son; Herd Girl Miss Frances Jacoby.
Polphemina, ensemble, led by Miss
Ruth Morgan and Sadie Jacoby.
Uncle Sans Helpers, ensemble
Gay Girls, Marjorie Arnold Bosalsn
Cohen, Marion Yates, Bella Levy. Kath-
ryn Russell, Helen Levy. Hazel Walker
Margery Pyle, Elizabeth Batinsky Eliza
Deth Stroud, Anna Russell. Dorothy Me
Lachlen, Kathryn Callahan Led bv
Anna Snyder.
The Forest knights Dream Of The
Faries," Queen Of FAIRIES. Miss Beatrice
Jacoby; Forest knight, William lean
dell and Little Farieis.
Morning, Miss Ruth Morgan
"Cinderellas Savatee," Cinderella Mise
snyder; Prince, Miss Katherine CALI !
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
NEW LONE non nIn


w asnt that wedding Of ours a
/ fright Margie? p wrote Dick at the
! beginning OF his next installmeut 81
am sure that II any man was asked
what was his most embarrassing mo-
ment ne would say 1T was at nv we'd
ding ceremony, provided the ceremony.
was a church affair as ours was.
sometimes | think that we are al
most as bsrbarous with our weddings
as we are with our burials.
DO you know. Margie. | feel cold
chill go down my back every time I
think what will happen after am dead
know that mother will want the same
ostentation she had at the time of our
Wedding
Poor Dick, that is lust what his
mother did have, the most ostentatious
funeral that was ever held in this citv.
can safely say, little book. il Dick
hated his wedding he would have been
furious at his funeral
And now | am coming to the most
surprising and unexplainable thing
about our love and our marriage Mar
gle. lou know at the reception Won
met Eleanor Fairlow.
Eleanor Fairlow and had beon
1''' r''- - AfNA NiHIt COulu HHmpTn-
ber. We took alternate bites ont ~
our apples and divided our dish OF ice
cream amicably. ! always carried her
books TO school and when we grew
older Eleanor and | were always paired
on together. We were left alone many
lmes IN those years Of our adolescence
and-well should not wish INV
daughters to have the freedom with any
young man that Eleanor had with me
Il do not think one Of us was more
TO blame than the other. You see we
always intended TO marry when we
were old enough
Honestly, ! did intend to marry
Eleanor That was perhaps the reason
why ! did not in so many words ask
you to marry me. Although at the time
! did not concisey voice that reason.
Ana siNe you my word that from the
time ! saw you through the door Of
mat school ! absolutely forgot such
girl as Eleanor Fairlow lived /