davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-11
MOVEMENT
| SPREADS TO BADEN
Would Unite It With Bavaria.
Agitators at Work in
Other Towns.
TRIBUNALS RULE MUNICH

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, April 1.-THE revo-
lutionary movement in Bavaria has
working in karlsruhe. Mannheim and
other large towns. according to a
Karlsruhe dispatch to the Acht Uhr
Blatt of Berlin.
The agitators are said to be at
tempting to start revolution and to
proclaim a soviet republic in Baden.
They would also unite Baden with the
Bavarian soviet government.
Judges Sit Day and Night.
Revolutionary tribunals have been
established in Munich. and twenty
eight judges sit in relays Of seven
dispatch to the Moniteur. The SEN
tences of the judges are carried out
Immediately.
The central soldiers and workmen's
committee for Bavaria has appointed
a provisional mandatory for military
affairs. The dispatch says that all the
newspapers have been placed under
municipal control the owners receiv-
ing no compensation
Disperse Peoples Mandatories.
COPENHAGEN. Thursday. April 10.
The council of peoples mandatories.
which has been in control at Munich.
has been dispersed by the communists
who have formed a communist gov
ernment there. according to the
Frankenische Tagespost of Nurem-
berg.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger is in re-
ceipt of Bavarian advices stating
that the communist council in Munich
was in session until o'clock this
morning. and that 1t elected a new
central council. the councilmen COM
prising five workmen and five SOL
diers, with Herr Klatz, a bricklayer,
as president. The communist leader.
Lewien. refused to join the council.
During the night the communists
took eleven hostages from the ranks of
the trade union leaders, the Lokal An
zeiger's reports add. They forced
their way to the main police station,
disarmed the police and took the po-
lice commissioners and sergeants as
hostages.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Prisoners Ordered Released.

BERLIN, Thursday. April 10 (by
the Associated Press).-The Munich
revolutionary council has ordered the
immediate release of all prisoners of
war in Bavaria. The order frees thou
sands of Russian prisoners. including
the Russian communist, Axelrod.
The council, which has been in
charge of the Munich banks. has been
getting into trouble through DEGREES
issued by it's leader. a twenty-four-
year-old student named Foller. The
council had ordered that the wages
of all persons be continued to be paid
in full. 1t also closed the banks,
causing excitement among the de-
positors. who were unable to with
draw their money.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Children's Easter Gloves

For girls and misses, Chamo1sette Gloves in
white tan or gray: and Silk Gloves in white
and gray. Tie pair.
Glove Department, First noo1.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Sunshades for Little Faces
Children's 'Ironclad"
Footwear for Easter

Ankle Strap Pumps, of patent coltskin, gun
metal brown callkSkin white canvas; made
with heavy welt soles; finished with small gros-
grain bows.
Sizes 81 to 1oh. with spring heels. $500 to
800 pair.
Sizes II to 2. with low leather heels sso to
$500 pair.
Sizes for growing girls 2h to Z. narrow toed,
without straps, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Shoe Department Third noor
A Brownie "a
is an excellent companion on the hike
Takes a picture 2Hx4N inches. Price S3.SS
Kodak DEPARTMENT, Fourth FLOOR.
For Scouts and Hikers
Cooking Kits, consisting Of saucepan. frying
pan. extra pan, bucket, cup. fork and spoon.
inclosed in a khaki bag. Complete with tin
equipment, 500; with aluminium $500.
Scout Canteens. $1.25 and $1.50.
Scout Knives, $1.5O and $500
Scout Hatchets 500.
Toy Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Schedule Change,

Train No. 20 Birmingham Specially
now leaving Washington 3:45 p.m.
will leave at 2:40 PM, beginning Sun.
day. April 13.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Easter Selection in
Silk Peticoats
Silk Jersey Petticoats, of
"Klosft" make, simply made
with jersey or taffeta frills, or
more elaborate with jersey or :
taffeta founces composed of
rows of pleated ruf1es, inter-
esting arrangements of shir-
ring and ruf1es; or deeply
knife pleated. Some show
Dresden trimmings. A variety
of colorings. $500 to $10.50.
Silk Tnneta Pettfcoats, "Klos-
fit make, with the jersey gus
set to insure better fit; of soft
taffeta in choice of popular
colors, mostly changeable ef-
fects; featuring rows of shir-
ring, tucking or pleating, or
having Van Dyke designs of
pleating falling over entire
pleated f1ounces. $500 and
800.
Extra size Silk Petticoats,
silk jersey tops with jersey or
Dresden taafeta flounces, trim
med with ruff1ing, pleating.
shirring or novelty silks. $3.50
to $1,000.
Petticoat Department, Third door.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Whom he returned from Chicago he
~u<e some wonderful articles about
his visit to the Wilson & Co. plant,
which were printed in the New York
lIsem7ng Globe. He knows, and so dc
!, and think you are beginning tc
know, that the slogan used by Wilson
& Co.-'0THE WILSON LABEL PRO
TECTS YOUR TABLE"-means wha,
3tG1YA
kinesresx ~IIEIaM FREEMAN,
EHh Avenue, New York City
Evening star., 1919-04-11
So Many New Necklaces

Large Plaque Necklaces that show decided orig
inality in their groupings. of novelty beads with
metal and Oriental mountings, and are finished
with large decorative plaques that may be urn
shaped round. square. or even modelled in animal
design. $500 to $500.
Some very attractive necklaces made of beads
of most any shape and size. some square. some
long and nat some round some OVAL strung
with metal links; with long pendant attached.
Red blue black. green and other colors S1.2S
and $50.
combinations Of different sizes. some graduated.
linked with metal combined with black
colored ribbons. Soc up.
Jevehy Department, First neoF.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Developed of navy or tan serge, poplin and
With colored collars. S85S to $500.
Girls Department. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Maj. Gen. Barnett Of the Marine Corps
Lieut.. LHuillier has been decorated
chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and
he received the military medal and
the croix de guerre for exemplary
work in action overseas. He is now
in New York giving lectures for the
Somme-Py fund. for the restoration
Of the devastated French city He
came to this country on a special mis-
sion to thank Americans on behalf
of his government for their gene
rosity.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
School Girls Are Asking fol
Linen Peter Thompsons
Have You a Little Gold Bag?

TO accompany your new Easter costume? Or
one of those 14-karat gold filled bags that are
almost fine the real gold ones? clever
gold filled bag. the very finest mesh attached to
either a Grecian straight frame, with chain
or braid to slip over your hand. 9z3.50 to e76.OO
Jevelry Department First
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY !!

Christmas will soon be here with
its spirit of peace on earth, good
will to man..
Everyone uses some kind of
Christmas seals on their letters
and packages at this time. We beg
of you, one and all, to buy only
the Red Cross Christmas Seals that
are being sold for the benefit OF
the tuberculosis Association of
Mississippi.
These seals will be placed on
sale at Chaney's Drug Store in
Rosedale and in every town on the
west side of the county by those in
charge of the sale. Every seal
bought by you means hope for
some life.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29
NOTICE.

In order to assist the women of the
county in getting Christmas turkeys,
will have a shipment of Christmas
turkeys shipped in from the hill Sec
ton of the state. Anyone in the coun-
ty who desires turkeys, please call or
write me in Cleveland regarding the
price, etc., as shall order only for
those who speak OF them
MARY PARK SULLIVANT,
County Home Demonstration Agent
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERB1NE is a great bowel regulator.
It purifies the system. vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs
in fine vigorous condition. Sold by
all druggists.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29

Chattanooga.-As a result of six
cases believed to be diphtheria, three
units composing 500 men, were placed
under quarantine at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29

Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'S S
SNOW LINIMENT. One or two ap-
plicatio will cure 1t completely. Sold
bv all druggists.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29
PROCEEDINGS
OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS

~ THE HONORABLE BOARD
y oT SUPERVISORS OF BOIL
VAR Va COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI: L:
We nN the undersigned election
commissioners of Bolivar County,
Mississippi, beg leave to report
hat IN accordance with an order
Z f. YOUR Honorable Board passed
: the October, 1919, meeting, we
'snsed 60, notices to be published and
sosted according to law Of an cleo
;on to be held in the Mound
Bavou Consolidated School Dis
riet of said county on Tuesday
he 2sth day of October, 1919, for
he purpose of determining wheth-
= or not said district should issue
,onds TO the amount of $50, 1000 for
khe purpose of erecting, repairing
End equipping school buildings
End teachers homes for said dis
triet. and that in accordance with
Lid notices the said election has
been duly and legally held in the
kchool house in the town OF Mound
FBavou, Mississippi, on the said
bsth day of October, 1919, and re-
Hnrned TO us on same, the result
liz sa;d election was as follows:
For the issuance of bonds, 80.
Against the issuance Of bonds, O.
We. therefore, beg leave to re-
hort that said election was car
|ried in favor of the issuance OF
said $60,O0O.00 of bonds of said
Mound Bayou Consolidated School
District.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred Clark, II. C. Ogden, G. c..
Waldrop, Election Commissioners
of Bolivar County, Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29
Clerk Board of Supervisors:
Rnlivar Cnnntv Miss.

Bolivar County, Miss.
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE
|. p. B. Woodland, Clerk of the
County of Bolivar, Mississippi, do
hereby certify that the within
bond has been registered by me
pursuant to law in the book kept
for that purpose in my office.
Dated at Cleveland, Mississippi,
this ..,......,l 1919.
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Boil
ivar County, Miss.
Be it further ordered, that the
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29

Respectfully submitted,
Fred Clark, H. C. Ogden, G. c..
Waldrop, Election Commissioners
Of Bolivar County, Mississippi.
Supervisor ........ offered the
following resolution and order in
the matter of the issuance of $780,
600 School Bonds of the Mound
Bayou Consolidated Schools Dis
triet of Bolivar County, Miss.
Whereas, at its meeting on the
2nd day of June, 1919, the County
School Board of Bolivar County is
sued an order creating the Mound
Bayou Consolidated School Dis
trict and.
Whereas, at its regular June,
1919, meeting of this Board a peti-
tion was presented to the Board
signed by more than a majority
of the qualified electors of said
Mound Bayou Consolidated School
District asking for the issuance of
bonds of said district in the sum
OF 100000 for the purpose of erect
ing and equipping a school build
ing and teachers homes for said
consolidated school district.
Whereas. this Board at its Octo-
her, 1919, meeting did give notice
aS required by law of its intention
to issue the bonds of the Mound
Bayou Consolidated School Dis
trlet IN the sum of not exceeding
100000, and did call am election
10 be held on the 29th day of Oc.
tober. 1919, and.
Whereas, notice of said inten-
uon to issue said bonds and notice
OF SAID election was duly publish
ed as required by law. and no pro-
test has been filed with this Board
against the issuance of said bonds.
sald Election Commissioners of
Bolivar County have reported to
TINS Board that a majority of the
Qualified electors of said Mound
Bayou Consolidated School Dis
tfiet voting in said election voted
IN favor Of the issuance of the
ponds Of said district in the sum of
sCOOO000; and,
whereas, notice of said election
10 issue said bonds and notice of
sad election was duly published
as required by law and no protest
mas been filed with this Board
against the issuance of said bonds
ana the Election Commissioners of
nohyar County have reported to
snlS Board a majority of the quail
i,ed nd electors of said Mound Bayou
consolidated School District vot-
ing at said election have voted in
lS'or OF the issuance of the bonds
oeo ~ 'lle me said district in the sum OF
@oO,OOOO0; and,
whereas, the total bond indebt-
sll, euneSs OF said Mound Bayou Con.
sohdated School District includ.
ang the bonds authorized by this
oroer amounts to only $6O,OOO.O0
,t nnlch IS less than 10 per cent OF
sne assessed valuation of taxable
property of said district for the
i,Sr i,S 10 iSl9' amounting to $1,214,,
a, whereas, the steps necessary for
,He legal issuance of bonds of said
ui''rict IN the sum of $40,00O.0C
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-11-29
THE
loIiyar County Democrat
- the Postotfice at hoseu'r0'
Pntesr,esa. az as @ @second-class matter
SUBSCRIPTION, s1.So

,,uNFLL. Editor and Lessee:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
CUENTOS ESCOGIDOS.
LA LEYENDA DE DUREY DAKY

--Lo traere!,-prometi6 0-Katsu.
Y lanz6se a la calle, llevando su hijo
dormido en- Ia espalda.
La noche era helada clara. o.
Katsu descendia rapida la pendiente
de Ia Gale desierta, y pudo yer que
las casas estaban herm6ticamente &c.
rradas, a causa del excessive frio. (.
Sali6 del villOrriO corriendo por toda
la calle principal. Ale; ale! Ell vas
to silenciO de los arrOzales heladOS la
envolvia; Inicamente la luz de las es-
trellas Sc desplomaba sobre ella. Du-
rante una media hora sigui6 pOr el
camino libre; despues desliz6se por un
sendero mas estrecho que Ondulaba en-
tire colinas. JCuanto mas avanzaba mas
dura negra sc hacfa Ia senda. Rlla
Ia conOcia bien y pronto pudo Dir el
sordo mugido del aqua. AlgunOs mi
nutos aIn; el camino Sc habria despe
jado; ell mugido del aqua convertfase
en- clamorcO gigantescO, Y delante de
ella percibia, disenandose vagamente
sobre el fondo de Opacas tinieblas, el
largo fulgor tremulo de la cascade.
Confusamente adivin6 el santuariO y el
tronco. Tendi6 Ia mano.
Oil O-Katsu-Sanl dijo una voz que
resonaba amOrtiguando el estrepito de
las aguas.
O-Katsu permaneci6 inm6vil, espan-
tada, estupefacta.
-Oi! O-Katsu-Sanl La voz oiase de
nuevo, mas imperlosa aug esta vcz.
O.Katsu, que era, a no dudar, una
muier valiente, dominando su sorpresa
cogi6 rapidamente el tronco de las
ofrendas.. Y alej6se rapida.
NADIA alarmante present6sele a los
ojos nj lleg6le a los ofdos hasta que
Sc encOntr6 en- la calle grande... ALA
Sc detuvo un instante para tomar alien
to. .Despues Y a paso ligerO,-ale, ale!
no par6 hasta llegar a Kurosal1a y
llamar In puerta de la hilanderia.
Las exclamaciOnes sc sucedieron sin
fin cuando Ia mujer del carpintero sc
encontr6 Otra vez entire sus. amigas,
.agitadisima y sOsteniendo con sus ma
nos el trOnco de las Ofrendas. Y las
muestras de simpatia aumentaron GUAM
do O-Katsu dijo que una voz desde el
seno de las aguas magicas, por dos
veces lie habia llamado por su nom.
bre. Que mujer! lOh la valiente O.
Katsu !Bien ganado tenfa el cahamo!
-Pero.. {. debes acordarte, O-Katsu
de que tn hijito tendra frfo-diio Obaa
San, de sGbito. Hay que acercarlO a
fuego.
" hambre tambien, asinti6 la ma
dre,-necesario es que lie de su leche
! es ell mOmentO!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

pueden ascender a traves de las capas
atmOsfericas; a cierta altura sc con
densan, cuando por la ascenci6n han
adquiridO como el grave del ejemplo
anterior la propiedad de caer, y caen
en- efeetO sobre el accidentadO relieve
del mundo, buscando siempre en- su
caida el nivel mas bajo, Y desarro
llando al caer ell mismo trabaio equi-
valente Ia energia que los rayos So
lares gastaron para levantar TAOIN
lares gastaron para elevar Ia masa
liquida convertida en- vapor.
Pero 81 bien cOnsideramos los dos
processes descritos, advertiremos de Sc.
guida Ia enOrme cantidad de energia
que sc pierde. Con solo una peque-
iiisima parte de Ia que el sol nos en-
via, podemos utilizar.
Porque nj podemos aprovecharnos
de toda el aqua que desciende dcsde
las montahas, nj basta llegar a ella
en- su caida sobre las nubcs que no nos
sirve para NADIA Isl no es para moiar
nos), nj durante todo el trayecto que
recorre desde Ia montana al mar po-
demos aprovecharnos del trabaio rca
lizado durante q total desccnso.
Fijemonos on 10 que atahe In
energia encerrada en- Ia hula. Toda
la que en- ella queda prisioncra podra
utilizarse con el tempo; pero en- cam.
bio, icuantas calorias fltrandose entire
las ramasl Cuantas calentando el pa
ramo inGtilmente!
rs possible que no este muy iustif
cado el orgullo de una ciencia que
no sabe utilizar tan enorme cantidad
dc energia solar como en- Ia que se
pierde.
A Greer 10 que dicen las estadisti.
cas-, toda la poteneia hidraulica por
ejemplo, utilizada hoy en- 81 mundo,
equivale a unos diez millones de 70
ncadas de combustible.
Pues bien: la Fisica cnscfa que por
t6rmino medic llegan tres calorias en-
cada minute a cada decimetro cua.
drado de terrenO.
Tn cuadrado, pues, de 100 metros
de lado, recibe del Sol, en- un aho, V
contando tan solo seis horas diaEas
de insOlaei6n, mas de Ia mitad de Ia
energia que en- forma de hula blanca
Sc gasta en- tOdo el mundo.
4 y el desierto de Sahara, con sus s
millones de Kilometres cuadradOs, re-.
cibe diariamente, casi Ia misma can.
tidad de energia, en- nGmeros rcdon.
/ dos, que sc consumer en- todo el nun.
do utilizando los saltos todos de ague
cuya fuerza Sc utiliZa.
y el desierto dicho es muv poca
cosa eomparada su superfcie con Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
Charlas Cientfficas
DERROCHE DE ENERGIA

Toda Ia energia de que disponemos
en- el mundo para realizar trabajos
proviene del Sol. Es mascara esta
energfa que gusta de esconderse tras
de muy variados disfraces; pero le-
vantando unO a unO los cendales que
la eneubren frecuentemente, siempre
Sc encuentra como fuente de energia
el Sol.
Sin embargo dos son las formas
con que de ordinario Sc utiliza: la
de hula negra y la llamada hula
blanca. NADIA de colorines imp.opios
de seriedad del asunto: tonalida.
des sencnlas visten los dos disfraces
baio los cuales Sc utiliza la energia
natural en- mayor proportion.
En- In hula negra prOpiamente
carbon de hula, Sc almacen6 la ener-
gia gastada por cl astro del dfa du-
rante siglos en- que los rayos solares
trabajaron por separar el carbono del
Oxigeno que existian combinados en-
el aire fernando el antihidridO car
b0nicO.
FL Sol trabai6 durante aquella di.
latada epoca de los primeros tiempos
para nOsotros que ahora utilizamos
aquel trabaio. Porque gastando mucho
energia solar, Sc separaron los dos cuer-
pos dichos, carbono Y Oxigeno, v la.
tente en- ellos queda esa energia, como
queda la del grave que sufrimos con
nosotros 10 alto de empinada torre,
desde la cual, preeipitandose, devolvera
en- cualquier mOmentO Ia energia que
consumimos con haberle hecho ganar
altura.
Pues bicn: qued6 fiiado el carbon
en- Ia MADEIRA de los arboles que com
ponian los antiques bosques; catacls-
mos geOl6gicos (inmesamente mayOres
que los que debieron ocurrir hace POGO
ba.io el subsuelo de 8guadilla v Ma
yagiiez),' los hundieron en- q seno de
Ia TERRA, las necesidades industria.
les 10 desentierran hoy, p6nenle frente
al Oxfgeno del aire en- el hOgar de
las maquinas t6rmicas al unirse de
nuevo ambos cuerpos simples devuelven
en- colorfas (que a su vez pueden trans
formarse en- trabajo), Ia energia que
los rayos solares gastaron en- separar-
los.
Otro tanto puede decirse de Ia la
mada hula blanca 0 hidraulica. Mer-
! ced al caldeamicntO continuado de la
sdperfeie de los mares, rios Y lagos,
Sc disgregan, consumiendo la energfa
solar en- el trabajo, las partfculas que
/ forman las masas liquidas csparcidas
1 sObre el haz de Ia TERRA. Disgre
gadas y con el invisible ropaje gaseo
Z so, mas ligero que el disfraz de lfquido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
La prisi6n de un Sultan

Los ,turcomwanos, naci6n pobre y
despreciada, habfan pagado por espa-
cio de muehO tempo al sultan Kho-
rassan un tribute de veinticuatro mil
corderOs. Hartos al fin de tantas We
jaciones Y estorsiones, despidieron a
los oiciales que cobraban ell impuestO
y Sc amOtinarOn declaradamente con-
ira ell sultan. Este era un tai San
guiar-el-Seldiucida, uno de los mas fe-
ros y poderosos monarcas del Asia.
Sali6 al frente de un poderOso ej6r-
cito, resuelto, segGn dijo, a extermi-
mar aquellos insolentes pastores, pero
su ejercito qued6 destrozado el ca
lifa cay6 en- poder de los vencedores.
EstOs, pesar de su groseria sen
cilleZ, creyerOn que debfan tratar con
muchO respetO un prisiOnero de que
IRA de tanta impOrtancia custodiarle
con muchas precauciones. Asf fue que
construyerOn, su manera, I'm magnifico
tronO que adornarOn con 10 que tenfan
mahana, hacfan subir en- el al prin,
cipe v lie hacian permanecer ALI hasta
caer el dfa. Los personajes mas illus
tres de aquella naci6n, vestidos con
pieles de cordero, estaban de pie jun.
to al trono, guardando un profundo
silencio, con los ojos bajos Y las ma
nos cruzadas sObre el pecho.
AL anocheeer Sc arrodillaban delan-
te del sublime sultan, Sc despedian de
81, y para tener completa seguridad
de encontrarle al dfa siguiente, le en-.
cerraban en- una jaula de hierro que
era bastante grande para que el sur
tan pudiera en- ella acostarse mover
Sc a su gusto. Hay quien asegura que
Sc encontraba mucho mejor alli que
en- su trono.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
(TraducidO para Ell MUNDo)

No lejos del villorrio de Kurosaka,
en- la provincial de Koki, hay un salto
de aqua llamado Yurey -Daky, cas-
cada de los espiritus. Ignore por que
10 llaman asf. Al pie del saltO hay
I'M pequefo santuario, Shinto, consa.
grado a Ia diyinidad local, que las gen.
tes del pueblo designan con ell nombre
de Taxi Daimyojin, y delante del altar
se We un tronco de dimensiones peque-
mas, Sainsenbako, destinado recibir
las ofrendas de los fieles. Y es de
este tronco de las ofrendas que voy
q cOntaaros una historic.
Treinta y cincO amos hace que un
atardecer de inviernO, con un item
po glacial, las mujeres y las donces
Has empleadas como obreras en- una
as3toriba 0 hilanderia de cahamO de
Kurosaka, Sc reunieron, al terminar el
trabajo de la jornada, junto al gran
braserO del obradOr, ). /. Divertianse con.
tGndose historias dc aparecidos. Una
docena de historias habian cOntado,
y va Ia mayoria sentiase invadida
por un malestar extraho, cuando una
joveneita, sin duda para intensifcar
el placer del miedo, grit6les:
Me ocurre la idea de ir solita cs
ia noche al Yurey -Daky. Esto provOc6
un unanime grito de estupor, seguido
de risas neryiosas.
--Doy a la que quiera ir todo el
ea6amo que he hilado hoy,-dijo una
Ohrera en- son de burla.
-Yo 10 mismo, grit6 una segunda.
--Yo tambien, agreg6 una tercera.
-Todas Sc 10 daremos, una cuarta
afrm6.
A estas palabras Yasumoto O. Katsu,
la mujer de un carpinterO, levant6se
entire las hilanderas. Llevaba su
espalda a su dnicO hijo, un infantico
de dos amos que dOrmia cuidadosamen
te entire pahales.
--Escuchadme, dijO 0 Katsu,--si es
verdad que todas os compromet6is a
darme el cdhamo que hoy habeis hi
lado, yo ire al Yurey Daky.
La determination fue acogida con
gritos de asombro y gritos de duda.
Solamente despu6s de haber sido repe-
tida varias veces tom0se en- serio Ca
da una de las hilanderas, prometi6 dar
a O-katsu su parte de trabajo diario
81 iba al YureyDaky.
Pero como tendremos Ia certeza de
que ella ha ido?.-una ,voz mordiente
pregunt6:
Que traiga el tronco de las ofren.
das, dijo una vieja quieh las hilan.
deras llamaban obaa San, 0 Ia abuela
La prueba sera sufciente.