davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
WILLPROTECT
COAL SUPPLY
FOR WAR WORK
Super War Council Plans
Limit to Amount of Fuel
for Non-E.ssentials.

Cutting down the use OF coal by
non-essential industries to the great
est possible limit for the successful
maintenance of all war operations. the
Super War Council last night deter
mined upon the division Of the indus
tries of the country into four classes
for fuel distribution.
They are:
1. Industries and production neces-
sary for human life. principally food
and fuel.
? Industries manufacturing war
supplies and the equipment neces-
sary for the production in the first
class.
.. Industries for peace time produc-
ton.
l. Industries producing luxuries.
Clearing Committee.
Distribution of coal into the chan
nels where most demanded will be
brought about through a clearing
committee which will be composed
of a representative from the Army.
Navy, Labor. Shipping Board. Fuel,
Food and Railroad branches of the
government
This committee will catalog all the
various industries In each of the
classes and provide for the distrf-
button according to the greatest ne
cessity.
1t will operate through a system
Of priorities, preferentials and en-
bargoes. The Fuel Administration
will exercise preferential distribution
to the first two classes and will cut
or supplies to the last two.
Ill
police these arrangements through
the employment OF its embargo
power. while the Shipping Board
will exert a ike authority in re-
stricting the use of its ships. Some
added enforcement will be provided
by the War Trade Board, through
its power of licensing for export and
import.
The plan will be put into effect i'm
mediately. The peace time products
manufacturers and the luxury manu-
facturers will be called upon to begin
a curtailment OF production forth
with.
The Fuel Administration takes the
position that in the present shortage
Of fuel none must be used to manu-
facture any greater quantity OF fin
ished products than will be needed
this year; that factories cannot be
permitted fuel. transportation and Ia
Dor to manufacture a surplus of pro-
ducts to be piled up for sale next
year.
The administration Is holding con-
ferences now with representatives of
all industries to learn their require
ments during 1918.
First Of all industries to come un-
der the scheme are the window glass
manufacturers. The Fuel Administra-
tor issued an order yesterday limiting
the use Of fuel for the production of
common window glass to 80 per cent
Of tho amount manufactured in 1917.
The manufacturers were willing, in
the general interest, to cut down.
This same scheme will be worked out
with reference to all other industries.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
GASLESS DAY
IS URGED FOR
OWNERS
Saving Of $347, ,222 Each
Sunday Involved in
Movement.
And now for the gasless days.

Ahd now Tor tne gasless Gays.
William Guggenheim, member of
the board of trustees of the Ameri-
can Defense Society. comes forward
with the suggestion that automobile
owners all over the country lay up
their cars for four Sundays and in
vest the upkeep money in war savings
stamps.
He names February "a. March 3, 10
and II as good days. 1t is figured
that on the basis of 100000 automo-
biles in the land. one-third of the
owners might forego their pleasure
for the four days. This would save
Is. 100000 miles of travel, on the lib
eral basis of 80 miles a day for each
car.
Giving each car the benefit of making
IS miles to the gallon would mean
1.3SS,SSS gallons saved. or at 25 cents
gallon, S347.222 a Sunday. No ac-
count Is taken. of course, of the tire
depreciation. oil consumption. grease
consumption. wear and tear on motors
or saving to life insurance companies
through elimination of accidents on
those days.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
LABOR STATUS
NEVER BETTER,
SAYS WILSON
Secretary Of Labor Pleased
with Harmonious State Of
Organized Workers.

The attitude of organized labor in
general has never been better, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson said yesterday.
Aside from the big shipping strike
the Secretary said that the few re-
manning controversies are In process
of settlement. Generally. he said.
labor is responding to the demands
which the war is making.
The Labor Advisory Council, recent
ly created. was in conference with the
Secretary yesterday. Two of the
members remain to be appointed. and
will be named within a few days, 1t
was said.
Secretary Wilson outlined the nature
of the task they will undertake. Their
work will be historic. for It Is the first
time labor and employers of the
country have worked through a board
composed jointly to- work out their
mutual welfare.
That Is the task. The present ma
chinery for conciliation and adjust
ment will continue to function. Some
other body may be superimposed
later. The council will formulate the
general policy to be followed in the
war emergency by employers and en-
ployes. Specific cases will not be act
ed on. The policy governing such
cases generally. however. will be fol-
lowed by the conciliation agents
Along broad lines the biggest quese
tons which remain open between en-
ployers and their men are to be taken
up one by one and some adjustment
agreed on by both sides.
Secretary Wilson said that the best
adjustment. of course. was the one
which both sides could accept Only
equitable settlements which gave
neither side the burden are ideal.
It Is with a view to formulating pol
lcies on which such settlements can
be based that the council will work
as soon as organized for business,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
French Fashions Are
Marred by Mourning

There are no beautiful evening
dresses in Paris now. All the wom-
en- Of the French fashion center are
wearing mourning.
This was the statement of Mrs.
Idah McGlone Gibson, who has Just
returned from France, where she
has been working with the Amer
ican Red Cross. Her statement was
given. out here yesterday by the di-
vision on women's war work.
Paris Is changed in every way"
said Mrs. Gibson. "a tea menu there
consists of tea and black bread
(war bread. for French pastry is
a thing OF the past"
The only anxiety of the American
troops in France is their intense de-
sire to get into the fight, Mrs. Glib
son stated.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Food Exports Resumed
To West Indian Isles

Export Of necessary food to the
West Indies has been authorized by
the War Trade Board. Limited guam
titles of oats, corn. condensed milk,
cheese. pork and pork products, beef
and beef products. cottonseed oil,
lard compounds and oleomargarines
may be shipped provided there is
no speculation involved,
The dependency OF the West In
dies on the United States for their
food supply is quite evident" says
the board, "and 1t was only until
certain arrangements could be COM
pleted to secure their full co-opera-
ton that the export Of highly con-
served commodities was temporarily
suspended"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

vision of the Hun possessing
France!
Death becomes as trivial as
nurses tale of a bogey man when
compared with the catastrophe of
the Hun in France: for there has
never been a time when everything
which the Hun represents, from his
elevation of the body above the soul
to his table manners. has not been
dreadful to the French mind.
For decades the entire purpose
and intent of the Hun has been to
build a human body which should
stride triumphant over the bodies
of the men of all other nations; and
the Frenchman, who had done his
utmost to cultivate the finer graces
of both body and mind. was sup
posed to be especially effete. trifie
to be swept aside with derision.
How magnifcently the French
man disproved that ignoble esti-
mate, and established his manhood
for centuries to. come. has been
shown at Verdun. on the Marne,
on a hundred battlefields. and is
shown now in Paris daily. where
there is laughter on the boulevards.
and the gay poilus on leave sip
their hot coffee under the dripping
awnings, while the world swarms
by them on the pave.
We have not seen one French
person who moped. we have not
seen one French person who sat
dull and indifferent. and allowed
himself to contemplate in dread and
fear the awful tragedy which as
sails civilization.
1t is not merely that they feel 1t
to be necessary to preserve the
spirit of cheerfulness in order to
approach the task which still lies
before them. but because they are
so constituted cheerfully their duty
to themselves, to each other, and to
sacred France.
SUCH SUBLIME COURAGE CAN
HAVE BUT ONE END; VICTORY.
And when the war shall have
come and gone, and the great de-.
sign of the Infinite shall have been
accomplished. whatever that de-
sign may be which needs such ap-
pallings means for it's accomplish
ment, Paris will be here, and she
will be unchanged; and she will be
gay, gay in the best sense OF that
term-for Paris is more than a city,
she is a spirit. and the spirit is i'm
| mortal!
Copyright. lols.l
(Another article by the Chesters
will appear in The Washington
Herald tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
ORANGE HAS PoLIcEWOMAN.

New York. Feb. 2o.-Mrs. Celia
Bauer has been sworn in as the
first policewoman OF the city of Or
ange, N. ]. She will be in charge
OF welfare work among girls. One
Of the chief Of Policewoman Bauer's
duties Will be the supervision of
dance halls.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Paris Continues Gay
Since War Hardships
Fail to Curb Spirits
Famous Novelist Finds the Average
, American Surprised to Find "Gay
Paree" of Picture Post Cards Mere
Myth.

George Randolph Chester famous writer of the Quick
Walngfod and his wife coaboator Lillian
France especially for The Washington Herald associate
newspapers tell the story of France today
This third inspiring being
shed this city exclusively in The Washington Herald
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
CHESTER
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, blames
college professors for "an academic
attitude unworthy of leaders OF
thought" causing many young men
to be "near-traitors."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Death Now Trivial.

At IL the theaters close, and all
song ceases and the only place to
get a supper and a drink is where
you sleep; therefore, as far as night
carousing is concerned. Paris is not
gay.
Her true gaiety rests now, as II
always has rested. in the spirit OF
her people. They have looked into
the face Of death. but the vision OF
that grim monster has put no fear
In their eyes, since a sacrifice to
their lesser devil removes the
threat of one far more terrible; the
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Paris SIN Gay.

A brave and helpful spirit in the
little jeweier. for in every word, in
every glance. In every smile. there
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
LCopyright, leIs.l

(Another article by the Chester
will appear in The Washington
Herald tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Satin Monk Collars, Sl.50.

Satin Monk Collars. in white
blue, pink, rose, maize and black.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

. STYLES in wells are without number,
dainty all-over scroll designs, filmy lace
wells, with neat scroll edge. and pretty
mesh wells with chenille border, also all
dottad
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Waistcoats, 81 to S7.9S.

Waistcoats. to be worn with
the new tailored suits. made Of
pique, satin, silk and fancy mad
ras. in white and combination
colors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16
SECCION EDITORIAL Q =
DLPUTAOONES Y REPRESENTATION

les hay hombreS capactadoS para dcSempenar eSaS
funcioneS. Los que no tienen Ia preparation int
lectual Suficiente para intcrpretar, como eS debldo.
los idealeS e intereSeS de los trabajad0reS. en- I'm
Congress-, por eicmplo. irian solo a poncrse Y a
ponerloS en- ridiculO; a no haccr abS~Olutamentc
NADIA en SUI beneficio. V Il eStorbar que otro mas
capaZ los rcpreSentc como mayer dccorO Y prove
cho. acknowledgements que en- el mundo entcro sc
advicrte TN SeiIalado adelanto intellectual entire los
obreros, al grade de que muchoS ~emplezan Il DIES
collar por sus luces. V en- eSt0> caSoS. nadic mejOr
que clos dcbcn representatives. PerO este mis-
mo indica que la function electoral tienc por objeto
supreme. ESCOGER. SELECCIONAR, a los mas
capaceS V honorableS. V no entreSacarloS ri aZar.
Tai cS, V no OtrO. cl cSpiritu dc la democracla.
que Supone V cxigc CULTUR.A, Y pOr 10 que sin
ella no puede hab"r gobierno democratico. III
tGrminO "Sobicrno popular. no Slsnltlca. como
Green los icnoranteS o prctcndcn hacerlo Greer au-
daceS de mala fc, que csc @obierno este intcgrado
' dirigido por los hombrcS MAS POBRES o DE
MEMOIR CULTURA. Que NADIA hay que dcmanIc
MAYOR Suma de conOcimientOS que Ia complicadlS!-
ma Y c~Scabro$l cicncia del gobicrno. Este So divi.
dc en- ramos que cXi@cn c~onocimlcntoS ESPEtlA-
LES. La Hacienda pubiica Y las finanzaS, tiencn
que ser ncccSariamente regidas Y administrators
por eSpecialiStaS en- economic. Las RclacloneS de-
ben igualmente ser manejadas por especialiStaS,
l"N Ism 4alNi WINS ~ N'N-''H
del miSmo modo. e impcriosamente. demandan Ia
intervention dc los pcritoS Y conocetioreS. No
por otra raz6n en- ~algunaS democracias. correSpon-
De al Executive eNcluSivamente. la designation del
personal dc las Secretaries del EStado Y del Dcs.
pachO.
DE TODD este St dcducen los fines Y los reQui-
Sitos dc las cIeccioneS. de las iiputacioneS Y de Ia
representation.
Pcro de aqul Il que So pr"clamc ~ci monopollo
lie Ia compctcncia. dc la capacidad. DE- Ia sabidurla,
hay mucha difercncia. En- cambio. 81 extreme o.
pucSto que SehalamOS, de aQuellOS que pregonan
que cl humildiSimo labriego o jornalero puede I'M
proviSirSe de la nochc d la mariana. EstadiSta o
dipIomaticc. O. I'M verrc mayor. Is tanto como
conflmdir u niyelar a ID. Quijotc di>curricndo gen
Ill y donosiSimamentc >obre las IctraS V las ;r1naS,
con los CibrcroS circumstances.
Hay pue>. que cOnvenir cn que Ia representa-
ci6n Y haSta Ell "fiSico del cuerpo". sou requisites
iuii<pen>ahIcS de Ia miSma dcmocracia. Y que las
clecrione> no ticnen otro ohjcto que hacrr la debIda
selection. 10 cual cNplica Ell Si"nificado de diputar
y SER diputado.
No Sc vanaelorieD. IpueS. los que aSnltan y
dctorlaau los cargoS ~puhlicoS. nj p]retendan justin
car los i"uaro< c>as burla> y fraudes Il IL vcrdad"-
III dcmoCracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16

Los pcdanteS Siempre han fraca>ado a Ia bora
de las pruebaS, aSi como tambien los que padecei
Ia Inconsistencies de Ia ign"raucia. culndo Il mayo
res Suelen levantarSr. como tiria el caSIcO, "pOr
ranaS conSecuencias del EStado. o Il impulses de
los vcndabaleS reyolucionarioS, no dcbIendo de eN-
tralarnoS cSto> ncumbramicntoS porque Sa0ido eS
que flota y Se leranta, ELI UcmpoS anormaleS, 10
Que pc<a POGO. ~.@tn >uccde con 81 corcho Y con
la paia.-En cambio. 81 ha viSto que los hombrcS
de waller Suelcu hundir>c. paSandO 10 que en- ii IA
buIa de las eStatua> de ORC Y de corcho que cayeron
en- el mar. dondr = e !uc Il pique 10 vaiio>o Y floto
10 que no vaiia NADIA.
NADIA mas cue Ell Ia vida real de la Socieda',
las nUlidadc> que Sc cncaraman u los pueStoS ele-
yado> no <aben nj pueden mantenerSe Su po>icion, y
Ell tempo que III ocupan Is con detrimento de los
intereScS publico>. que no poca> veces ponen Ell
peligro o haceu padecer.
FL @ohierno democritico. que Sc forma Y fun
ciona preci<amente por "eleccioneS." ticne por OBJ
,elo SELECtlONAR 81 personal poiltico Y adlnl-
ni<rrativo. para conferir poderes y diputar :; cluda-
damo> apto> para Fl de>cmpello de los pleStoS lTl-
hliro>. Ne * el obicto de la fundamental ' tra>-
ceudcmtal function electoral. deSi@nar SimptelneIltc
Il an ciudadano cualquicra para que ~de>empele
81 pucSto que uno solo debc llenar. "n FL nOmbre c
interrSes de todoS. c<cogiendolo al azar entire IA
mnltind como sc hacc en- los numeroS dc III loterla,
porGue 81 a<l fucra ' tai lueSe I'll proPoSlto, baSta-
ria para la election con poner Ell IN @lob" lie rita
los nombre> lie los ciudadan0S, para que S;tllcSe
81 deSicnado por Ia SuerIe. No. el obJeto de la
election. eS que el pueblo PGEDA ESCOtTEk En-
TIRE o CITDADNNOS MAS HONORABLES \
CAPACES para de>empehar los pue>to> publlcoS,
con atin"cucia Y probidad. Por ESQ ell algunoS
casoS la mi>ma lev cxigc del ciudadano lIamad"
4 dc>empchar uu cargo. determiaadoS conoclmien-
los, que 81 que los ignore no podri p"ner et fun,
ci6n para 81 >"-vici".
Is puc>. uu error dc ignorante o I'm >otlSma
.e mala Il. a<e"urar que los hOmbre> carenteS dc
conocimicn;o< por el hecho de pertenecer a una
chase humilde Y coGncrr por 'psicolo"la UVIia SnS
lsaCccimicnro> G intere>e>. pueden y dcben repre-
>cntar mriur uUr na,ic Il e>a> miSmaS classes de>-
po<rllaS economical g inlelectualmentc- Pretcn-
der que Il modesto iornalcro. sin preparation al
.uua >rt dinuyaIo por >uS companeroS dc trabalo
para de>cmleIar labore> lie legislator . iunclo-
narin. - en"a1ar Y d~"fraudar Il los mi$mo> Irahi-
iadorc> con ptlahra> fal>a> dc adulacion o de il:-
cuu>rirHcia.
Naturalmclirr que i entire e>o> trabaJa4ore>
HAY unn o alnuuo> con In dcbida g Indispensable
preparation Intellectual. ningrmo meior que ei po-
Gria >cr dimtada. o clccro para de>empclar Ia To-
ur,~rpfacion Y Sis funcione>.
tr>graciadamcrtc en- PocoS centro> Industrial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16
CT VA AID S EX ERA
FL CASTILLO DEL MIS- ERIO

que sc ponga termino a los sufri-
mientos de SUI eStomago.
Este pueblo, es indigrO de nueStra
consideration por todoS motives; pc
70 en- particular porque no tiene nj
la honradez nj la .dignidad que Sc
necesita para Que~nos compadezcamos
de e. 0 lie eriiamos en- juez. Leios
de tener que juzgar i los demas Sc
expone a una condemnation, que es
precise hacerle sufrir. Tn cuanto a
los Hohenzollern. ellos deben ser juz-
gados como 10 piden con insistencia,
Ia opinion francesa V Ia opinion bri-
tanica, por la .~justicia militar de los
paises en- los cuales ellos han vio-
lado acknowledgements las leyes de
Ia guerra.
Els precise que Ia j~usticia de los
aliados vaya a buscar al eX-kaiser 4
Holanda Y 10 SaQue del Castillo del
Misterio para ~eyponerlo a los aires
de IN caGalso.
r e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16
LOS MAS ~ESCANDALOSOS
3 Sc COMETEN
EN- PUEBLA
Tiendas completes son despo-
iadas de sus exissencias
por los ladrones

PUEBLA. Diciembre 10.-Conti-
nuan r~eGistrandose escanda osos ro-
hos Y asaltos en- esta ciudad.
Por IL Gale Jesus, Carranza".
ecrcana al palacio del gobierno, es
decir. en- 81 coraTGn De Ia prbc, fI6
robada una tienda de II propiedad de
uncs &rabeS. sin que la policia haya
poGido aprehender q los ladrones nj
hal.ar s!qriera 81 hi'o cue pueda
conducirla a nm relative ~esc!areci-
miento.
e robo Sc corIeti6 en- tai forwa,
que parecc impossible cue las AUTO
riGadeS no estuviecan Z pUnto ie evi-
tarlo.
Fin dcs grandeS AFRO Sc cargo to-
do, abso utamentc todc 10 que tenia
Ia tienda. carros CUE fueron condu-
cidos por las mismaS cant-icas GALES
de Ia ciudad. = pssar de que ell gen
da~me nuE?ero 334 Sc hallaba de pun
to en- IL esqUina; pero obra Ia Gig
curstancia de haber ocurrido al guar
dian un i~ncidente con IN carit2n de,
eisrcito carraCciSta.
Cuenta 81 Gendarme cue Sc halla5a
como dormitando. cuando ell captain
arremeyi6 contra {, = punta-pies, Y
cue entonceS. al pacecer de Duena
voluntad. el dicho captain Sc DECO
.cordgcir q IL co1landancia, FL 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16

,Yrudarcior del frances pcrG Ia PRENSA)
tcdo cuanGo Il corona Ia caido dc
Su frente en- un oc6ano de lOdo Y de
sangre. estos detalles no nos lntere-
san. Nos baSta Saber que el gran
criminal boche eSta auH en- Ameron-
gen. = cue los gobiernos aliados sd
ben adonde deben If a b~uscario.
Los franceses tambien son ideals
tas, Y porQue su ideal De j~uSticia es
muy alto exigen ell castigo del cri-
men que Ia hecho entire elios Milo
mes de victimas.
e famoso socialista imperial Schel-
demann cree cue e senior HoheA-
zoliern esta suf:cientamente caStiga-
do con su caida Y que bastard, para
que el castigo alcence su maximum
de severidad. presentar al mundo e.
panel Tue el ex-kaiser desempeno en-
Ia preparation del conflicto, para que
el mupdo pronuncie SUI co~7denaci0n
moral. Esta opinion boche o per
mite prever 10 que sera el juicio fl
nal 81 les gobiernos aliados adop-
tan Ia tests sostenida per ciertos dia-
rios americanos, segun la cual. solo
al pueblo aleman toca juzgar Y con-
denar 4 su antique soberano. ;Seria
esta una bella ~pantomlma judicial,
Hacer juzgar al principal criminal
pCr u c6mpliceS seria ultrajar q la
justicia. PorQue Seria neceSario te-
ner los oios enterame1te cerrados Il
la realiiad para continuar separando
al ex-KaiSer del pueblo cue 10 ha
seCuido con tanto entusiaSmo en- Ell
Canine del crimer. Es dificil COM
prender como. despues Dc ;odaS las
rev~elaciones de todas las investiga-
clones. de todas las pruebas relati-
vas al origen de IA guerra Y a 81
mOdo barbara de ~iicvarla 4 caso,
puede haber aun almaS tan simples
para Greer en- el mito del "5uen bo-
che" enganado por sus directories.
:Se sabe 10 que pasa el Alema-
MIA? No Sc comprende bien como
III EOTLc> DUISd! amer lNdiiS. lSS ~
halla en- el terreao mismo de los he
! shos. em,-e tres hipotesiS Sobre el
sjcn;f;ca,:o de las c~onmociones que
ma vreSerciado en- Berlin. y es que
nadie puede decir a que fin tiende
Ia revolution alemana nj cuales son
las intenciones realeS del "buen bo-
cbe- GesembaraZado de Su gobier1o
imperial. y es cue 'el "buen boche"
no t.eue mas que 4 idea fila. IN
solo alan del cual aln no We claro Ell
resultzdo: Enganar q los aliados pa
"a .>scapar a las consecuencias de Ia
guerra "fresca Y gozoSa." y icuan-
do. Ell buen pueblo aleman, IA ma
nifestado 81 arrepentimjento: lH4
reconocido sus culpaS Y ma procurado
r-epararlas? NADIA de ESQ. sino que
tIende ia mano y pide repentinameat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-16

Tn DeriodiSta. Que debe aburrirse
r,Ycho cS sin Guda cl corresponsal De
IN iiario dc Nueva York que hace
una gaardia monotone aiderredOr del
Castillo lie AmeronGen. donde el senior
Y Ia sonora Hohenzolleru han lido u
ahrigar 81 granicZa caiGa. FL Cas-
lille de Amerungen q el Castillo Gel
Ifiste-so: 'Por tres ladoS. nos dice
e. correspouSal. sc halla rodeado de
una alta muralla, pero el cuarVo la
DO Sc e~ncuentra al borde dc una
grande r2ua en- ~terraplen. desde IA
cual - vc eI jardin Y el Castillo
Is deer. que uueStro Pobre colega.
para ,enernoS nj corriente % los he
chos = gcstoS del eX-kaiSer. deoe pa
yar 81 tempo paseaNdoSe por la gran
RITA. o bic7 contemplando los tres
mUros detraS 6e los cualeS pasa tai
vez alguna coSa. aQuc paSa: No
Sc Sabe NADIA: perO este no lie lmplde
al correSporSal envlar dlarlamente
I'm deSpacho cuya reduction revela no
estar hccho con entuSjaSmO: AVER
cay6 una lluvia fina cuando yo me
dirigia hacia el Castillo: no Sc vela
q Made bajo los arboles ceate!leanteS
a causa de IA liuvia, ' n!ngun SlGno
de vida Sc notaba en- las hahltacsoneS:
las cortinas de las v~entanaS estahan
corridaS: an are de miSterlo flota-
ba al rededor del Castillo cue parecia
GeSierto. aurGCe bien sc Saba que en-
el interior. en- alguna ?arte de las
profundidadeS de IA casa. IN monar-
ca caido cubria reSmas de paPel con
81 vana eScritura,"
Sombrio cuairo. seguramente ides-
cripci6n conmovedora quiZa. la des-
gracia Is que cen exception de Ia "!lu-
via tina" que Sc Gambia 4 wees en-
'.cielc ciaro" o en- "penetrante ME-
bla". todo> los diaS paSa 10 mismo.
NADIA veo nj NADIA Sc"
Canta FauSto en- su desperation.
NueScro cof-aGe destc-rado, centine!a
perdido Al derredor de las ventanas
cerradaS. no ve Il! mas nj menoS que
Ell Doctor. Pero eSta ooligaGo 4 de-
cirio. siete wees por Semana, en- IN
d@pacho De muchoS miles de pala-
bras. 10 cuai no t;enc NADIA de agra
Gshle.
Sc preguntara. tai vez. :qus intersS
puede tener el pubiico en- couocer los
memories movimientos del senior Ho-
henzollern. 81 bebe VINO IN Sus CO.
midas. 81 pasa Ia mayor par;e del dia
sscribiendo. 81 su mesa de ncche esta
lena de libros de piedad: ! los
despachos de Amerongen nos dan to-
dos esCoS Getalles. mas eSta observa-
zion: que Ell senior Hohenzcltern lee
atentame05e los recOrtes de 2er;5di-
cos que sc lie preparan para cue este
al corriente de los acOnteclmlentoS.
A noSotros, que no tenemos reSpe-
to hacia LIS testas coronadas, Sobre