davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
The Awkward Ace.

Awkwardness is not always, but fire.
uuently is, an accomplishment OF youth.
Although the young thing may not see
herself as others see her, she is often
aware of this awkwardness, and If
she feels her dress is becoming it will
be a great relief. Usually the ungain-
ly form is trifle taller than grace de-
mands, and in these cases, braiding or
round-and-round pin tuckings will be
q great assistance For thin child use
triple fiounces, not so full as to eXag-
gerate the slim legs beneath. Jacket
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

Honus Wagner, one of the greatest
ball players Of all time. is to return to
athletics after an absence of more than
a year. He is not coming back as a
member of the Pittsburgh club, on
which he gained his fame by his re-
markable playing at short. He has
signed a contract with the Carnegie
Tech to act In the capacity Of coach Of
athletics. His duties will continue all
year. According to reports he is be-
ing paid a large sum to school the
young men.
ExceIIed as Ball Player.
Wagner's time will be devoted to
basket ball and baseball. Those are
the games in which he excelled. While
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

with the Pirates he was selected by
baseball men and experts as the leader
of all time. He was efficient in every
thing he did on the green and had the
reputation Of being the squarest sports
man that ever donned uniform. He
will give the national game special at
tention and may turn out star or
two at the school.
Played Basket Ball.
In the winter time, seasons past,
Wagner played basket ball with the
professional teams in Pennsylvania.
He was a star at the indoor game,
as he was in the outdoor. He is a
natural athlete and for that reason II
is predicted he will be successful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

opponent in handy fashion, and then
there arose an argument as to which
was the better American feather
weight.
The English sportsmen proposed a
match to determine this fact, and Cha
ney and Coulon both quickly acQui-
esced. The result was that CLANCY
won over Coulon, ana then came his
invitation to dine with the aristocracy
of the old country.
AS CLANCY put it, he politely told
the prince in his best East Baltimore
English he had never worn boiled
shirt" was not drawingroom fighter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Cherries on SprIno Hats.

Cherries trim quite number Of the
new spring models of hats. according
to the bulletin Of the Retail Millinery
Association Of America. These are
used in the same shade as the hat, In
natural shades or in q combination of
different shades. One very smart little
Milan hat in cherry red has cluster
Of grapes dangling over tine side brim.
The facing and draped band Of this
model are Of faille taffeta.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
REFUSED INVITE TO DINNER
With Bon Ton After Beating
Coulon of New Orleans.
acled, etc.

Young CLANCY, clever Baltimore
bantam, who enlisted in the navy, has
just returned from England, and
brings the interesting story that ne
declined an invitation to dine with the
prince of Wales.
The prince of Wales is quite a
sportsman and took fancy to Cha
ney's work. CLANCY easily defeated
the Englishman he met in the feather
weight class. Eddie Coulon of New
Orleans also disposed of his foreign
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

Meanwhile served almost from the
time America entered the war. The
last several months he was on board
the u. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile is one player who does
not intend to squabble over salary
with the Boston club. He said ball
players owe much to the owners, that
the deserving ones usually are treat
ed fairly and that this year especially
Is no time to cause trouble.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Chenille Dots on Bead BAGS

One of the smart new beaded bags
shows big disks worked over the bead
work in colored chenille. Two colors
are used to form the big, fiat disks.
which are graded in size and arranged
in groups of three or five. The con-
trast between the chenille embroidery
and the beads is interesting-both In
color and texture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

white and pink. Elastic bands hold
them to the leg below the knees where
they are finished with narrow frill.
AS in other undermuslins the materials
used for them are light in weight, but
durable. Very dainty petticoats Of
batiste, with lace rather sparingly usei
for trimming them, are presented for
wear with thin summer dresses, and
the silk underslip is an essential item
in the summer wardrobe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
MARANVILLE OUT OF SERVICE
charged From Navy-Won't SQUAD.
BILE Over Salary.

Walter Rabbit Maranville was
mustered out of the navy in New
York the other day and made haste to
return to Boston to sign a contract
to play with the Braves next season
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Bone Sweater Belt Fasteninos.

One Of the new sweater coats Of silk
is made with bone ring on one end
Of the belt, and bone pin on the other
that is, dumb-bell-shaped piece of
bone. This slides through the ring,
and when twisted around in position
keeps the belt end from slipping.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Blaming Eddie Collins.

Certain Chicago friends of Clarenc,
Rowland are blaming Eddie Collins for
bringing about change in the man
agement of the White Sox. They say
Collins didn't agree with Rowland in
many things.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Mitchell Is Optimistic.

Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn pitcher,
is one of the big league players over
seas who expects to be back for the
opening of the season. He says so in
a letter to friend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
lin Plea sed

Jimmy Callahan, who piloted the
White Sox before the advent of Clar-
ence Rowland, is pleased over Kid
Gleason's selection to manage the Chi
cagO club.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Vale to Have Tank Team.

Yale is making plans to have swim
ming team although there will be no
intercollegiate league contests in the
water this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Bio Lacrosse Season,

The intercollegiate Lacrosse league
Is making plans to resume the sport
on an ambitious plan this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Taft to Coach Yale Nine.

Charley Taft, son Of former Pres
ident William Howard Taft, just back
from France, has returned to Yale uni
yersity. He will coach the varsity
baseball team.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
COLLEGES Enter Pen Meet.

A dozen colleges have already sis
nif1ed their intention Of sending teams
to the Penn relay meet in April. Har-
ward and Princeton have sent in their
entries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
ELIONSKY is MUSTERED OUT
Long Distance Swimming Champion
Is Now a Civilian and Goes to
Florida as Teacher.

Harry Elionsky has been mustered
put of the service at Pelham Bay and
will shortly go to Florida to teach
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
swioIer Will Coach.

Adam Swigler, former Giant pitcher,
will help Ira Thomas coach the vii.
hams college baseball team this spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Cards Want. schmandt.

The Cards are making an effort to
get Infelder Schmandt from the Dodg-
ers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
International Relations Will Be an Impor-
tant University Study Now

Unless all signs fail among the most important
university subjects of study in the immediate future
to be international relations including international
law and public law, both constitutional and admins
trative, particularly in its comparative aspects
The new International movement, SO far as it is
healthy and sound, is founded upon common respect
for law and justice, common interest in the steady
improvement of individual nations and the promo,
ton Of their satisfaction and happiness and upon an
earnest nurpose to unite the forces of reason and right
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

the removal of international and for the
preston Of international itself.
That the universities powerful carrying forward
hardly doubted In lands the universities
shown themselves to be the active ceners Of interest In inter
national life and international relations.
The danger be guarded against lest shallow and superficial
senmenas usurp which belongs reascnabenes and
STRAIGHT thinking The be made either happy
day. will it's wisdom and happiness be assured by judicial decree
legislative agreement however udicous and
well supported these may to be.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

Thomas Marshall Vice Presdent-Anarchy and all 1T repre-
nts must suppressed this country and those leaders who nstru
mental in irving precptate and boodhed should be hanged
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

and makes this very spring-song OF
wrap. The long, narrow sash is
made of the material and folds over at
the front.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

effects without vests and bobbed off at
the hips are good for school dresses.
Narrow belts should be frequent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Crippled Soldiers as Inspectors to Help
Curb Huge Losses by Fire
BY TRECoE. National Association Of Credi, Men

Wounded soldiers should be given immediate employment by munich
paes inspectors help curb the huge losses caused by
heroes returning their homes after having
enguished dangerous flames of auoa Changed conditions
make it impossible many of the boys the khaki return to their
former places These thousands OF whom
cpp as result Sacrifices would welcome opportunity to
help make America freproof nation
Our bows service know the fr1ghtfun OF
waste They homes villages and cities destroyed by shell fire
The returning would be glad take job that would
prevention destruction of property and human lives Bestow
upon the soldier limb the authority
to enforce will help bring about decided
change conditions insurance charges With the decline
in insurance there will also be fall the of merchandise
New York Chicago and other municipalities should cooperate with
the government in passing legislation.
Figures public by the national board of fire underwriters
show that twenty states the yearly fire losses amounted to 81
Fires classified cy preentabe aggregated than $2OOOo
600 in losses while termed party pventabe" resulted
than damages These figures show those
Of the previous year.
Now that world conflict the hour has arrived Tor the
against retha demon
which not ony destroys dollars worth property annually
life Let the boys abroad and who coming back crippled
be the fighters against preventable flames.
Secretary Of the Navy DanesWe shall build against
nation but long this republic needs must have for
our own protection the of the world that will be
strong and modern
Thomas r. Marshall PresidenAnarchy and all it
sens must suppressed this country and those leaders who nsru
mental in irving to precptate and odhed should be hanged
j. Oden Armour-Very few people when they get greater
know how it. they get drunk with their power
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27
Baltimore Wants Tournev.

Baltimore is expecting to land the
1929 anla,ailr golf championship.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

j. Ogden ArmouVery few people when they get greater power
know how 10 use it; they get drunk with their power.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-27

Secretary Of the NAVY shall build against
nation but long republic needs navy must have for
our own protection preserve the peace of the world that will be
strong and modern.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
WILSON HA LLEGAD0 HOY A ITALIA
Sus declaradones estan acordes con
las aspiraCones francesaS { faianas.

como Ell QeSaIme unVerSal, cOnSecucHcId
fracaso electoral de los socialistas ingleses.
PARIS.-LOs submarines entregados pOr Alemana
han sido repartdos entire los poderes aados Franca
ha tornado 15 Italia TO- ell Jap6n los Estados UnidOs
f. Laparte que lie toca Inglaerra no ha sido mencio
nada pero toda probabiidad sera la parte del leon
LONDRES.-Despachos recibidos de Warsaw dicen
que tropas poacas nmero de As 900 hombres han in
vadido la Prussia Oriental por la provincial de Posen
avanZan ,haca Berlin Como este ejerctO 10 SUI
fcientemene numerOso para esa empresa es probable
que otros eerctos 10 sgan sera exrao saber luego
que tropas aliadas cooperan este desde ell
0 el norte 10 largo del Baltico
ROMA-El Presidente Wilson es esperado Italia
hoy Las auordades estan preparando grandes festiv
dades honor. Ell Papa recibra al Presdente Will
audiencia ell pr6ximo sabado por la maiana.
PARIS.-Antes de partir haca Roma ell Presdente
Wilson declare que Italia Francia estan ranquilas
10 que respecta Aemania porque que esa Ill
TINA naci6n no esta vencida defniivamente, que
de reanudarse la contenda los Estados Unidos e
mgaterra esarfan bres de toda aggression alemana 10
cua los territories franceses italanOs
"Franca Italia ha dicho el Presdente- -"creen que
Alemana esta descansando en- 10 que prepara
ofensiya por 10 tanto la nica garana para estas dos
nacones rectfcaci8n de las frOnteras tai for
lenlpIa Fssul5e SSssnsSa sososles asesa
t'9nf,sixngas dc la lsazTT s{s Nj .e
,HIDAPEsF--La ley marcal ha sido proclamada en-
Budapest la capital Gle Hungr1a OrillaS del DanubO.
Ell a de AnO Nneyo ven los das siguienes hubo agua
mas nHanfesaciones bolsheykistas las autoridades
han credo convenene reprmr los arrestos becosOs de
los nanfestantes. Budapest ciudad con pc,
blacion de un lon de habtantes, temen serios dis
turbos conmotSo de la mpantacion de la ley marcal.
uchos de los sodados ngaros que peearon contra los
aliados participan de la exaltacion bolshevki. s
NUEVA YORK.-El millionaire Henry Ford ha anun-
ciado hoy la prensa amigos prvado inten-
cion Gle rera1se de la vida p1blica Mr. Ford ha dcho
tambien que su hio pondra al frene de grandes
fabrcas deutomoyes. Sc gnOran los motives que ten
ga Mr. Ford para esta determnaci0n sobre todo 81
considera que estos dltmos dfas habfa empezado
publican peF0dico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
CABLE a VEL lMPARclAL".
Via w. /. and p. Tel. co.

LONDRES, Enero 3.-Despachos extra oficiales re-
cbos aqu dicen que tropas boshevils han tornado
possession de la mportane cudad de Riga situada e
gofo rusO que lleva mismO nOmbre del Mar Baltco
Riga ue de las ciudades hanseaticas los aleanes
la ocuparon marmente ell ano 1916 por tai concepo
y ademas la intencon de Incorporate al mperio Ale
man, 0 hacerla prncpado principe ger1nan0-
flo al frente Si estas nOticias cOnfrman demos
rara entOnces que los bOsheys estan mas fuertes de
10 que generalmente No cree sin embargOque
los BOshev1kls puedan mantenerse muchO tempo
ciudad 81 Sc consdera que gran n1mero de undades
wales aadas estan Operando aguas al Ito
raj rusO,
LONDRES.-Una conspraci6n revolucionaria, que ha
tornado caacter de gravedad ha sdo descuberta IT.
landa. Las autordades han prOceddo htcer immune
rabies arrestos entire los Racaes Irlandeses los Sim
Feiners. Los focos de la conspiracion Wicklow
WeHFosa en- de las isas vecinas donde sc han le
yalldo barricadas los prncpales caninos Was de
communication para hacer resstencia.
Este mSyimiento seg1n la prensa ingesa que e ded
ca GAucho espacio coulnnas, debe consde
~ al cps nan apeIadd osS FIfas 3ss37s Fala
densgstfar ingaterla, al hu1'io enle5 "a necest ad
aprFianteque existe de resolver ahoh Ia question de
rsada. Los reyonconarios rladeses qpieren eercer
de ese modo inuenca favor de la aufononsla de su
patI'fa, sobre los que han de frmar Ia paz. q
sLONDRES- Grandes honores seIaIsf fohcedidos los
leaders lniliares navales de Ingater por compor
tamiento durante la guerra. FL Mariscal Haigy e~AE
mrante Beatty seran Condos. Los Generales Plumer,
Byng, Rawlnsen Birdwood seIsan LoyesI de Ingate
IRA. E General Aembye heroede Palestina que llevo
la bandera nglesa al Santo Sepulcro de Jerusalem tam
bien adquirra ell tftulo de nobleza des56yd. ss
PARIS.-La esplendda victoria 0l5tehida por Lloyd
George Inglaterra ha abatido S socialistas de
Francia, que contaban ell triunfo M camaradas
ingeses los laborstas Los socialisNls aqu1
que trunfo de los deales defenddos nor WILSON, tales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

obsequiado con un banquete, en q
hotel Palace, el capitan de la COLE
ia Douglas que recogio los
supervivientes del "Carolina".
Hacia, aver, siete meses justos
que! fue hundido el Carolina :"
y, aunque al banquete no ,pudie
ron concurrir todos los naufragos
que deben gratitud al capitan
Lauro, mas de 25 comensales sc
sentaron la mesa.
Tampoco asistieron la esposa y
la hija de captain de la "Dou
glas'', por motives especiales.
Presidia la mesa ell captain
Lauro y su derecha e izquierda
respectivamente, tomaban asiento
el doctor Francisco del Vale y
don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
FL capitan de la agoleta "Dou-
glas'', es urn hombre grueso, de re
gular estatura, en- cuyo rostro, ra-
surado Sc asoman bondadosos dos
ojos pequehos y azules, muy azu-
les, como 81 Ell ellos la incesante
vision del mar hubiera fijado pa
"a siempre sr color.
Hijo de un marino, viaja desda
que era un nino, Y aunque naci6
en- America, su padre esj escoces
y su malsne de Mia. Habla cinco
idiomas: ingles. frances, espanol,I
portnguGa italisno, y estG casedo
slall 9tslps, p I
81 bella hlJa Ma slia, Gilr famoieE
es portuguese Y Jae c'lhnta a IL.
saxon Is a6os, le accom- aaiian er
tod9ss sus Niiajes a traves de- Ms.
mares deIsmundo entero.
Las goleta 9 Douglass aes Aaza
s22;00Q toneladas y va cargada dc.
nlalgganesd prscedente de la Ar,
ssntina cop cuya carga y. otra ~
scahlpedhe due emfarcara en- Gabo
Haitiana, Sci gdirigiia at.Npeva
/ York.
nufante .cl allhueszo, que gfd&
if.ratesipllf llfSiifas, fgs superviviehfss
Gel @1arelina Que Sc hailabar
presentes, Sc sliicicron lenghas del
nppic. eoraz9l dc sus salvadores
! para qYicneS guardian gratitud in
nlensas
ontrsstaban jas pals'Has CITE
dedieaban al capitan Lauro, al ST
pesa y 4 sps shiia, con las que PRO
Iisnielsspp nuandQf hablal'an del
conn ITO gdeyalgunos oficia-
sese " dc. arolilb a.llos a., en- con
eepte ellss 10 estnvieron q Ia
alaura lpe rluoria el tragico mo
nielitc
de- Ia eatastrofe, sel
DOCTOR keI Vale 1que guarda en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
MUSICA Y TEMBLOREs

Nuestro corfesponsal, en- Ponce
nos env1a esta mafiana Ell sigricn.
te despasho telegrafico:
Ponce, enero 8, 1919.s
Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Resonante exito de la banda de
375. Anoche, entire once y doce
sentimos tres sacudidas sismicas
una bastante fuerte.
Corresponsal.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
DESORDENES EN- IRLANDA
Gente que pasa.
A BORDO DEL VAlPOR sfREI-
MA MARIA CRISTINA", VAN,
PARA CUBA, ALGUNOS ES-
PANOLES DE NOTORIEDAD.

Nuestro reporter de trrno estu-
vo, aver, bordo del vapor "Rei-
ma Maria Cristina", que lleva, pa
ra la Habana, 600 pasajeros.
Entire estos Sc encuentran algu-
nos espanoles de notoriedad, CO.
mo Ell pintor escenografco don
Amalio Fernandez, Ell senior Isl
dro Bononat, redactor de Gel Pde
blo', de Valencia, ell peri6dico de
Blasco Ibanez, y don Pepfn Ro-
drfguez, dueno de la fabrica de ta-
bacos, de Cuba, Romeo y Julie
ta.''
Con todos ellos celebr6 entrevis
tas nuestro reporter, preguntan-
doles, como es natural, por la 81
tuacion de Espana Y 81 dicen ver-
dad los cables que, desde la Ma
Dire Historical, Sc reciben en- nues-
ira isla.
Ell snor Bononat, que, ademas
de periodista, es politico, habien-
do sido diputado, nos manifesto
que hay Ell Espaia bastante esfert
vescencia republicana y que Sc haF
producido algunos motines en- Bar
celona y Bilbao, los cuales >ror
fortuna, jrudieron ser sflocados
prontamente.
Hablando de tCataluna, ell senior
Bononat, que o$tenta, adenlas dc
la cruz roia del m6rito militar de
segvmsa., So :-r'sgl-'5' - ~ Z {
francesa y otfa japoncsa poi sas
cr6nicas de la guerra desdc las
trincheras, donde estrvo dos We
ces,s nos dijo que la generalidad
del pueblo .espanol esta conforme
con que Sc le dea la autonomia a
Eatalnna pero nos en- acceder a
que Sc lie conceda Ia nacionaliza-
ci6n, que es La pretensi6n de. los
catalanes.
Ell senior Boponat, hombre dc
muy despierta inteligencia, .es, en-
la actualidad, catalogador de- los
Monumentos Historicos y Artist
COS de Canarias; y Sc dlrige a Gu;
ba, de donde es su esposa, a ltlti
mar un negocio de guano.
Don AmaliQ EeFnandez,sel ilds-
tire ,piiftor Sescenogra6coy va tam
'bien, a Cuba; pero de una manefa
accidental, pues su verdaalera me-
ia sera Nueva York. enf dohde tra-
baja en- la gran casa Ae Lee hash-
and Ca, ell la c9al me pintsdC : q
tel6n. de nuestro teatro.
Ell nombre de Anialio Fernan-
diaz es conociaisimo en- Espaha y
en-. la America Latina Habo IN
tempo EN- que todos lpss decoraaes.
que Sc pintaban o, Madrid slla
ban la firma de. Busato y
y, no hace inueIo, o
teatro Real enea
(Contil1a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
Ell BANQUETE De AVER
Los supervivientes del Carolina,
demuestran So gratitud al Ca
pitan de Ia goleta Douglas.

1
aquellas horas angustiosas, desviI
| tue muchas de las informacione
que, traducidas dc la prensa d
Nueva York, vieron la luz Ell |;
nuestra.
No era cierto, como habian ase
gurados les periodicos, que |;
cubierta del Carolina" subieral
el comandante y algunos ofciale.
del submarine. Aquel, que era III
hombre de algunos As amos, pre-
sencio, dcsde cl puente del sumner.
gible, la maniobra del desembar
que .9a les pasajeros, pero nj
salto a bordo. Vest1a de negro, usa
ba patillas y empuhaba en- una
mano una gran bocina. Con el, so
bre el puente, estaba la oficiali-
dad del submarine. sin poder ocul
tar la algeria del barbara triunfo
y cuan,5o el bardo recibio los sci:
cafionazos que hab1an de sepul-
tarlo para siempre en- los abismos
del mar, la hora en- que el sol
empezaba hundirse tambien ell
e, Sc estremeci5, a cada canonazo,
como I'm cuerpo vivo, como un scr
humane.
Uno de los supervivientcs con-
to anecdotas muy sabrosas del via
JIG en- la goleta Douglas, donde
recibieron refugio 252 pasajeros
del "Caroliaa,' Una sc5ora sin
Fset.s- Z eslel' ,...., e, ,...;s, 81.
55lo. lieF;l 1slS s8ils ss-lppla,
ion, mo slispollfa de platos < yell-
biertos para tallta genie copEo ha-
tia entradb dcIfmprovisa en el, Sc
neg6, I'm qia, d comer, porque Ia
cuchara cue le entregaron estaba
abollada. Una seiiorita ano olvid6.
al aban fl3nar Ell f'Carolina,, su
ZENITH ca$axiy al llegar a Nueya
York. Tic selpreoctlpo de su blusa
y su falda desgarradas; pero, Ell
cambio, tuvo la provision de arre:
bolarse las mejillas y de 'darse car
min ell los labios.
IA los pAetres, Sc levant6 de 81
asiento el doctor delNafle y pro
nuHci6 un brindis may sentido
Cuando. habl6 dc las h6ras angus
tiosas de lssnaufragos, fcuan1o re-
lato con- aocionantes palabras g
calvario espantoso dc aquella no
che trdgica,s tu% esta Erase felici
sima: Errabamos,. capitan, poo1
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scsperanza, y cuahBao va empeza
bamos a dudar Dc q. ,hubiefa, Y UNI
mano providencial que acudiese er
nuestro socorro, diyisaanos vucstr.
barco, donde estaban, no la man
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