davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human.
ity to withstand attacks OF kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
Hess, despondenEy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, ~sciatica
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules are the remedy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05

Whittle. a relief worker Of the Ameri.
East, who rescued little Christiana and
who said the Christian people Of Amer
lea. can not refuse help to the 400, 900
orphan children in these heather lands
who are suffering and dying from actual
hunger and whose parents gave their
lives rather than renounce their faith
in Christianity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
But Two Are Returned.

They bore it all as best they could,
their escape, With great p%recaution
and stealth they had reached the Ger
man frontier, as they thought, but
were suddenly confronted by two Ger
man officers who attempted their ar
rest. The American escaped into
returned TO German brutality or per-
haps to an ~unspeakable death.
Since tho pastor of Reformation
Square learned OF these events through
q communication from his sons Amer.
lean friend last August, he has been
It's spring, his manner its %buoyancy.
He has become thoughtful and at times
absent-mlnded. His people have ques-
TONED among themselves the advisa-
bility Of giving him a rest. But not
until New Years morning were they
able to fathom the depths Of his
thoughts and then only as he poured
out TO them the burden of his soul
in the following words:
Since. have learned these incl
dents OF my younger boy and have
heard the war tales Of the elder, !
have seen a great need Of a change
10 our ~present-day churches. In the
first place. our boys who are permitted
10 return home are going to demand
a purer and simpler church regime.
One that will embrace all classes and
all na%tlonalities and fellowship all men
as brothers. They have learned the
significance OF unity In a strife to up-
hold the honor of their country; they
VIII demand unity in an effort to up
hold the honor OF their God. Methinks
they will demand one church, one
creed, one leader and one test Of mem
bership, For that alone is church de-
mocracy. Yes. l repeat Il, democracy.
that for which our noble sons have
so bravely shed their blood. Shall we
then deny them that for which they
fought, bled and died? God forbid.
Huns Religion Lost.
I'm the second place, our enemy in
the heart OF Europe has lost hts re-
ligion and humanity and must be re-
Christianized; but is our polygamous
religion fit for the task? Polygamous,
| say, for does not Christ claim the
church as his bride? Then He must
have as many brides as churches. We
u have a pure, simple religion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05
AMERICAN MOTHERS!

Our boys cover there" are blessed with
good American mothers who keep them sup
piled with warm, hand-knitted substituting,
knitting, knitting the Hvelong day, knitting
until these boys are safely home. The women
of America belong to that army Of mercy
who backed up our boys at the front to
the very end. But those American women
who have experienced the backache, the dizzy,
"headachy," or ~drsgging-down feelings which
accompany the weaknesses and ills Of woman
hnd-all can find some neighbor, some friend,
who has been benefited by that "Favorite
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-05

Prescription" of DR.. Pierce'S, which was prescribed by him fifty years
ago, and which has done 50 much for womsnkind, q tonic which con-
tahnS no alcohol nor narcotic. Faded, iaded, tired, ~overworked women
weak, nervous, delicate and suffering ones. These are the women
who are helped to health and strength by Dr.. Pierce's Favorits Pre-.
Scipton. It's a legitimate medicine that cOrrects and cures; a tonic
that invigorates and builds up; a nervne that soothes and strengthens.
Most druggists sell 1t In tablets or liquid. Send 10 cents to Doctor
Perces Invalids Hote, ut Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package Of Tablets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

count of the heavy fields of ice
 which are delivered into Dry Straits
 from the LaCounte Glacier, and which make it impossible of naviga-
 ton at certain times of the year: These ice fields continuing north 1 for 10 miles, or more, in Frederick
 Sound of which fact the Masters and Pilots of steamers operating in Alaskan waters are familiar.
 Now Therefore; it appearing from these facts that the only feasible plan to shorten the operating time of steamers on the nor hern run and also the only way to eliminate the longer, exceedingly dangerous run around the outside, is by means of dredging and deepening a channel in Wrangell Narrows by dredging short distance in few places: Be It Resolved, by the Peters
 burg Commercial Club, in session assembled, that the Government of
 the United States be, and it is here by petitioned to expend the money necessary 10 so deepen the Channel
 through Wrangell Narrows SO as
 to make it safe for navigation of
 the larger boats at all times and in
 all weathers.
 Be It Further Resolved, that
 copies of this petition be sent to the Masters and Pilots Association of
 the Pacific Coast for their approval
 and cooperation; to the Honorable
 James Wickersham, Delegate from Alaska; to Honorable Charles A..
 Sulzer, Delegate elect from Alaska;
 to the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle
 Chamber of Commerce; 10 the Ia
 coma Commercial Club; and to the
 Commercial Clubs of our sister
 cities of the north, with the request
 that they and each of them do ev-
 erything in their power to bring
 about these things for the greater good of the entire Territory north
 of Wrangell Narrows.
 Dated at Petersburg, Alaska,
 this 10th day of April, 1919.
 Peters burg Commercial Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

Germany probably will be horse less country after the war, for the stock of horses has been decimated, partly by military operations and part ly for food purposes. It is generally admitted that motorcar transportation will be at least as important as the railroads of the country in the fu- ture, and it is interesting to note how the fuel problem is to be cOped with. It is no secret that German capitalists are ready to grasp control of the great Caucasian oil fields of Russia, and there is hardly doubt that this will be one of the first things they will at- tempt as soon as they get the oppor- tunity. Oil is not the only Russian product which they aim at cornering but such plans as these explain the eagerness of the empires business class to conclude separate peace with Russia, no longer to be feared in military war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
Hydaburg to Have Electric
 Plant

Reports from Hydaburg disclose the fact that the Natives of that foarishing and modern little city are striding ahead at a great rate. On the last trip north of the Re- dondo, a new sawmil outfit and an electric plant arrived for Hydaburg giving it a good start towards the goal which makes for real town. Ths sawmill will be put together by MT. F. L. Cloudy of Seattle who will be the millwright. MT. Cloudy was formerly connected with the Craig mill. The mill is the property of the Hvdaburg Cooper ative company, and will be operated this season, and will produce enough lumber to supply the whole district, 1t is hoped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
DEMAND FOR NEW COINS.

Whether or not congress will de- cree the issuance of coins of new de- nominations will depend. no doubt, upon whether it is convinced that these additions will add to the con- venience of the public or promote thrift, says Portland Oregonian. The proposed six-cent piec", for example, would result in tho saving of some time now consumed in making change in the purchase of articles which for merly were sold for nickel and late ly have advanced 20 per cent. 1t is a curious circumstance that as money becomes more plentiful the fraction of the cent increases in importrnce. This is due to the advance in pr.ces, which has resulted in greater care in buying. There is not so much to be said for the revival of the old two-cent piece. The pennies we now use seem to be equal to the demands upon them, but their coinage ought at least to be increased. Among the coins formerly in circula- ton which have gone out of use is the 20-cent piece. It performed no definite mission, and it caused much confusion by being mistaken for a quarter-dollar. It is not proposed to revive it now, for it accomplishes nothing which can not be performed by two dimes. The siX-cent piece and the eighth of a dollar are upon a slightly different plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
MOOSE INSTALL
E. /. Prescott Becomes
 DictQtOr

The annual installation of off, cers of Wrangell Lodge No. 966, Loyal Order of Moose, took place Friday evening. Past Dictator w. A. Lucas acted as installing officer. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year:
 Dictator-E. J. Prescott.
 Vice Dictator-Lloyd Dalgity.
 Prelate-Nicholas LemieuX.
 Treasurer-C. M. Coulter.
 Trustee-A. Jakobitz.
 Sergeant at Arms J. La Bounty.
 Inner Guard-Eugene Mason
 Outer Guard-Charles Moore.
 Following the installation cere~ monies there was a social session at which a lunch was served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

The striking increase in the number of incomes over $250,00O from 1914 to 1916 shows the justice of war-profits and graduated income taxes. The four classes from $3,OOO to $15.OOO, includ- ing the great majority of all taxable incomes, decreased in 1915. Next year all classes increased in number by a total of 100000; and the total income increase of those below $15,0O0 was just about equal to the total of in- creases above $25O,OOO. Present fig ures may show a like tendency in 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

It is to be hoped that that Italian professor is right in his claims to have discovered a definite treatment for tuberculosis. This war is doing q good deal to undo what had been gained in the effort to combat this disease-except so far as knowledge is concerned-and there will be need for all the curative agencies which can be summoned for control and eradi- cation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
Petersburg Commercial Club Sends Resolution to the
 Secretary of Interior

active steps toward securing an an appropriation from the Gov ernment for the dredging of WrangelI Narrows. The newly reorganized club alleges that the Dry Straits project is impractical but sets forth that the proposed dredging of Wrangell Narrows is feasible.
 The following resolution was adopted:
 To the Hon. Franklin K. Lane,
 Secretary Of the Interior,
 Washington, D. C.
 Whereas: Wrangell Narrows is a narrow strait separating Mitkof and kupernof Islands, in the Alex ander Archipelago, about 20 miles in length, and
 Whereas: this narrow strait is the most direct route of travel for all steamers operating between Se- attle and all points in southeastern and southw estern Alaska. and
 Whereas: this strait is suitable at the present time for navigation by small, shallow drait vessels only, which makes 1t necessary for the larger Vessels in this trade to travel by much longer and more danger ous route around the outside of Kukii Island in the open waters of the North Pacific Ocean; and
 Whereas: this outside route causes these vessels tO travel over $ miles farther on each trip, both north and south bound, causing much delay in the delivery of per ishable freight and mail, and
 Whereas: the operation of the smaller boats now in use on the Southeastern Alaska run and which are suitable for ,be navigation of Wrangell Narrows is becoming un- profitable, making 1t necessary to replace them with larger steamers, and
 Whereas: at the present time even the smaller boats now navi- gating the waters of Wrangell Mar rows are now forced to wait on the tide before they are able to pro- ceed, at a greatly increased cost of operation, and
 Whereas: the wreck of the steamer 'Mariposa" with a mone- tary loss of sI, 5o7, 2oo.oo, was di- |, T. ctly due 10 her inability to navi- gate the shorter and safer waters of Wrangell Narrows: and
 Whereas: Petersburg, which is a fishing and sawmill town located op tke north end of Wrangell Mar rows has grown within the past few years to a point where the imports of the town were third in value of those of any town in the first divi- sion of Alaska and sixth in value of any town in the entire territory; and
 Whereas: from data in the hands of the Petersburg Commercial Club 1t can be shown that after Wrangell Narrows IS once deepened, no fur ther expenditure of money will be neces sary for the maintenance of the channel as the tide will keep the channel clear. This has been proven by the fact that the channel on the bar between Petersburg and Scow Bay has been steadily maintained at an even depth ot water for the past I6 years by the action of the tidal current, which also applies to all shallow points in the narrows; and
 Whereas: the dredging of Dry Straits, farther east, has been pro- ven to be impractical because of the current from the Stikine River which ls constantly shifting the channel around and which 1il any Impressions with silt and mud al- most within day. and also on ac-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
SOLO DOS MIEMBROS DEL
GABLNETE ESTAN EN-
WASHINGTON
Los demas Secretaries Sc ha-
Han, unos en- Europa y
otros de viaje por varias
parties del pals

WASHINGTON. Mario l9.-La
ciudad de Washington eS en- estos
momentoS rra capital cast de nom
brc Ademas del Presidente ' del
E~icepreSidente de Ia ~RepUolica. todos
los miembroS del Gabinete. OF cN-
cenci6n de dos. SC encuentran fuera
de L cindad
Il Director General de Correo$.
Mr.. Burleson Y 81 Procurador &C.
neral Mr.. John Mitchell Palmer. son
los inicos jefeS de Departamentos
que Sc eNcuentran aqui.
Los Secretaries Glass. Redtield,
Wilson. Houston, Lane Y Baker, Sc
italian de viaje. visitando dlversas
parties del pals; el Secretario Lansing
Sc e~ncuertra en- Europa, en- Ia Con-
f~erencia De paz Y u Secretario Da-
nie!s. Sc naila en- cannino del Fiejo
Continente.
La ausencia de los altos funcio-
narios del gobierno no Sc concrete
tar solo a los mencionadoS, pueS
adcElas dc elloS. cast todoS los je-
fes de las OficinaS de Emergencia de
Ia Guerra. sc encuentran tarlbien en-
Eurcpa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
QUIEREN la LIBER. .
PARA LA ALBANIA
EnviarG Delegates a Paris Ell
Partido aIbores en-
Estados Umdos

WASHINGTON. Mario lS.-Los
esfuerzos del Partido Nacional Al
banGs en- los Estados InidoS, para
c~onseguir la independence de Al
bania V su reconocimiento como un
Estado libre Y Soberano de Europa.
por Ia Conterencia de paz. han te-
nido por resultado que sc adopte IL
resolution de enviar dos dele%ados
a Paris con ell prop6sito de preser-
tar. bien a los miembros individual
mente. de la Conferencia de Paz. o
bicn al Congreso miSmo. 81 la opor-
tunidad Sc n%resenta, un memorar-
dunn sobre los propo>itos Y a~spiracio-
mes uacionales de Su pals.
Miss P. y. Kyrias Y Mihal Gra-
memo, son los Delegates americanos
que partiran para Francia, quiza en-
81 curse de esta misma semana La
organization ha ratificado tambien
una lista dc II Delegates a la Con-
f~crcncia de Paz. electos pOr ell Par
lido Nacional AlbaneS ell Europa.
En- Ia convention que el Partido
Nacional .Albanes en- Estados Uni
! dos celehr6 aqui. Sc adoptaron va
riaS r~esoluciores Y fueron cablegra-
fiadas al P~residcnte Wilson Y i!
Primer Min;stro. Clemenceau. i Pa
riS. pidi&ndoles que Ia Conferences
de PaZ toUara II accion cara ase-
| gurar Ia independence y unidad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
LOS I~NDUSTRIALES Sc
MUESTRAM DECIDIDOS
A NO TRANSFER
Los obreros del Distrito estan
de acuerdo con los de
Puebla y ann con los
de Veracruz
CIUDAD De MENICO. Mario l

CIUDAD De MEXICO. Mario Is.
Una huelga general qIe puede
afecJar II DiStrito Federal Y al Es-
tado de Pueblo Y una parte. por 10
r1enos. iel de Veracruz. csta para
eStallar. s en- el curse De Ia prcsen-
Re semana los patrcneS no Gejan 81
aCtiviGaG lntranSi@ente V acaban poS
aceptar las gsstiones cue ST vieneu
hacienda Dor la comisl6n de arbitraje
para llegar i IN entendimiento entire
eIlos Y los ohreroS, la huelga gene
raj estallara al mismo tempo que
aCui, en- Ia capital del Estado de
Puebla V en- algunaS OtraS pobiaclo-
mes de esa entidad.
Los patrones Sc piegan de nianera
terminate = cscuchar Siquiera las
Demands de los ohreros, eXpreSaudo
que estan canSados va de las eXigen-
cias de cStos. Estas eNigenciaS,-dI-
cen,-han aumentado cada ve2 mas,
a MEDIA que los iudustriales. con
verdadero sacrificio de su par5c, han
accedido 4 alsur2S lie las Demands
con ei obietp de evi-ar IN conflicto
de muy seriaS conSecuencias; pero
ha resultado que no solamente H.
.terminan las diferenciaS. Slno que
estas Sc ahondan mas. porQue los
obreroS Sc consideEar con derecho
4 pedir mucho mas de 10 que Sc les
puede car, constituyendose en- una
lie las cargaS mas peSadaS de los in
duStrialeS, AR mayor lIe Ia del go
bierno. en- extreme pesada por ei
considerable aumcnto dc las contri-
hucioneS que han llegado q 81 grade
maximum.
Los obreros han amenazado o Ia
hUe!Ga general i los patrones no ADJ
miten Ia mitad de suS demandas por
20 aleno>: Y los inGustriales han on
cestado . eS9 ImenaZa diciendo que
Ia huelga no Ia temen, pues que estan
diSpueStoS Il cerrar sus fabricas en-
vista de las dificultadeS conquc las
vienen trabajando.
81 Ia huelga e~stalla. Sc iniciara
entire los obreros de las fabricaS de
hilados V tcjidos. eNtendiendose a
los panaderos. y a los motoristas y
conductoreS de los tranyiaS e~lectri-
cos: q los chauffeurs. etc.
En- Puebla estan diSpuestos = If
. la hueiga los obreros de las fabri-
cas- de hilados, que son en- numero
de ocho mil: Y 10 mismo haran los de
VeracruZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

40 estupor. Sin duda compreaiic
Renato que Sc habia demasiaio eH-
,cdito Y que no ~vencsria Ia ohstina-
ci0n de su hija tratandola ran Oru:-
camente: asi es que Gambia de tono
sub!tamentc.
-Perd0name, dijo tomandota Ia
mano. Diriase que SOY un padre bar
FARO V cruel que Sc divier5e CT sG-
cGificar i Sill hija....y sin embargo.
y este horIbre cue tenia coraZan
de tigrc. no pudo- dominar su emo
ci6n; miro i Paola Y dos gruesas Ia
grimas snrcaron sus mejilias.
y sin embargo continue, bien sabs
Dios 5! daria mi vida por verte en-
los braZos de un gran senior que lie
t~rajera IN nombre antique Y nobIi-
sino en- camhio del orc que 20 le pro-
porcionaria. .te contemplate en- un
suntucso ralacio, en- medic 1e una
legion de iacayos. vcstido lie seda
= cubicria dc finisi!nos encaj-s--.
Porque ere. hellisima. Paola mia. V
yo soy rico. 81, muy rico, y a n;tG~
mas que a ii te amo Sn este mundo .
pero....
slGlAcvs este tin facil, nregunt@
Paola. .por cue IL 10 haceis. padre
MIC?
-Porque ei dia en- que ESQ suce-
diera, respondio Renato con aire
somErio. ye dejaria De existir.
-Dios MIC. cQue decis?
e. %florentino h,zo sentac a su
hiia so5re sus rodillas y la dijo:
-Escucha Paola mia, iquizas no
crces tn en- Ia Influenza de los as
tros..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No cuSlouic. nebida duLce o de Is AaEHa-
dss east cerveza-' sire n ve-iadera rcT'eza'
sabrcSz. faer<c y cSpurnoSs-
Suministraucs a listed uucsJrc SNtraC-o O.
eerveza Victoria" cORsiStente De iUpgic y
malta De los msjorcS. con % cual rucde Us
ted hacer Ell casa. SegUn uOeStrsS lnSrrUcclc-
mes. "a me!or ceTyeza-
Il prerio dc Victoria EXTRACT. para ha-
Ger Il EaIoneS Dc bucna crrvcza LSEc-. - de
$500 M&n6cncS 81 diaerU con So orden y
rrcibira Ell a-icuio tbre de SastoS. Ia ia
hricsciou de ce-vesa IN casa = q eGvlo 6e
nuestSo extrscto Il los Estadcs pCOhIbicioniS-
tas. e lcySl Garaati-amos satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
slT Morton Building. New YORK. y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
INTERMEDIATES DEL
HOMBRE

Tome SenSaPerSa. 81 touico poocro>c, Sc
cativo dc los nerri0S : Regeneration de IA
san=-e. PrCporcloas rauidos y SECURES 70
suItados q c&Gsa dc sUs propiedades o~ri-n:a-
Ies on cssos de insomnia. talts de memo
ia. GebilidaL cerebral. indigestion neryioSa.
ssnE-r eGsDooEeclGa. Isl com" c~Calculec CtSa
clase dc Roii:dad. Va sea mental 0 :isica.
La Sc1Sapersa no c~oatienC mercu-io nj
ninEuna otra d-oga nocjys a Il salud, y Sc
aerslneatc en- Uu periodic de GieZ dIas, aU-
ments al Cobie a fGerza nerviuSa- Sc GH-
rantiZa Il c~uracion o So devu-lve 81 dinero.
10 G-jamoS = SU election Sc manila po-te
psEsdo pov Sl.00 la GAIA o u cajsS, traSa-
mieutO comPicto. por $500 The Brown
Export Company" Dept. y. 50 Corlanit
st. Se~ York. y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

~ 70 uuien soy NADIA mas que
an perfumista.
-Fodo Paris sane que scls Ell Ia
vorito de Ia reina.
Rcnato Sc cncogi0 dc hombroS.
-;Qut prueba ESQ?
Que entrais en- 81 casa a todas
horas. continue Pac!a.
-Entro en- ca> de Ia relna NADIA
mas que ONO perfumlsta.
y como su c~onfidente. padre
MO. :Quereis acaso que los haoltan-
ties de Paris Y los caballeros que pa
SAM.
Esta palabra de caballercs hizo dar
IN brinco en- ST. si!la = kenato ei
florentino.
Quo o csos caballeroS? dijo
con anojo: NADIA tienen que hacef
con vos los cahaileros.
Sin embargo. tambier ros sols
tai. hizo norar Paola en- tono tirne'
~ que impcrta ESQ?
y aden?as sois rico. padre mic,
riuuisimo. caSi tanto como ell rey.
Gala. al fin. bachillera.
y en- ilgar de persistir on ven
der esencias V perfumes, n per-
sonas que necesitan TRAFALGAR para
canar 81 systemic, mo Serla ."eJof
CUE c~ompraramos IN palacic y tuv1e-
ramos lacayos que nos sIrTleran!
;Por que 40 ne casais o un gran
Senor??...
-;Por Cristo' exclam1 Renato.
:acaso dcseais la muerte ae tn ma
DIRE. desdichada?
Estas palabras que dejo cscapar
Renato causaron en- Ia joven profun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
p&cla conenz5 u sonreir<o

p&cla Ionenz3 a sonreirSa.
-tCicryo que 70, Gijo.
Nj tanspoco 70 !. prcliccicaes
g los "it@ncs?
-Tampcco.
~ ~ {! ~rogreair que sc evoca
ror medic de maleficios, filtros V
stros procedimientos sobrenatura-
les"
So% cr:itiana. res 7onGiG P2Gla.
-Yo tamblen. dijo Renato; pero
:"eu en- ESQ p0rque es as.
;Iabia tai acento de conviction en-
las palatHas del florentino, que IL
iovar susriro pero sin a~treverse u
.ontradec:rIe.
Eerato continue:
En- nj iuventud, era 20 hijo ;e
Ia pIebe, IN mendigo que hacia re-
cados Y IleFaha los paquetcs V las
maletas de los viaieros. on i'l"ren-
cia, por dos paoli. Dormia Il screno
en- Ferano y bajo Ell p6rtico De los
palacios en- invierno, comicndo una
maia polenta Y bebiendo Ct aqua cue
tomaba del Arno en- el hueco de raj
mano. Una gitana veja que sofia pre-
decir Ia buena ventura en- Ia es4ulna
dc una caiie. examine un ila las II
meas de raj mano; Vi que Sc e%tre-
meci6 apenas Sc Ia habia tendido:
despues miro al cielo, que en- aqucl
melnento estaba cubierto de nubes, v
por fin flo sus ojos en- mi sem5lan-
tie.
-.Que ME vas a predecir. .bruia
maldita?" pregunte 20 a la gitana
riendome. pues %entonces tambien era
70 incredible como tn, hija mia. Lii