davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
SLIPPERY PRISONER
is STILL AT LARGE

1roquois, 8. D., June Bert Bur-
son was arrested here on the charge Of
being intoxicated. He proved TO be a
very slippery customer and finally made
his escape from the officers. AT pres
ent his whereabouts are unknown.
After being arrested he was taken to
DeSmet, and was held under a bond Of
y250 Tor appearance In the circuit court.
6. b. Irwin n Patrick O'Toole con-
sented to act as bondsmen. The next
day Burton took his -four horses and
quietly departed. He was caught by
phone at Salem and brought back. He
eluded the officers after reaching Iro-
Quois and boarded an eastbound pas
senger train and made a real get away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
PIERRE SCHOOLS GRADUATE
CLASS OF NINETEEN

Pierre. s. d. June 9.-The Pierre
high school graduating class this year
numbered 10. 1t is the smallest num-
Der for the past six years at least. The
cause was war work. When the war
broke out II boys enlisted for the
and since then many others have
gone from the school-more than 100
in all, SO the classes fell off.
The commencement address was de-
tivered by Bishop Remington, who is
just back from service overseas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
GETS FLYING POST ON
THE PACIFIC COAST

Deadwood, S. D., June 9.-Lieut. Ru-
tus j. Pitcher, nephew Of w. j. Thorn
by, OF this city, who has been In the
aviation service has been DESTROYS Of
being sent to the Black Hills to do avi-
alton forest patrol work. Supervisor
Duthie. of the local forest office made
efforts to have him sent here, but word
has been received that his request was
not granted, but that Lieut.. Pitcher
q been assigned to such work in Ca
hfornia, with headquarters at March
Field, Riverside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
BIG DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
AND LIVE STOCK is MADE

Draper s. p. June 10.-rhe larpes,
lands sales in western South Dakota
Mas consummated here when the "a.
e ranch. owned by Robert O'Reilly. tr..
Of Mitchell.
Ine ranch consists Of $500 acres Of
essde 9 1880 acres Of leased and
g Of Hereford cattle, IT'S head OF
horses and equipment. The
~onsfderatio was $176.0 900. Possession
viii 2 given June 20. The sale was
maae through the O'Reilly Land Com
pany, Of Draper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
CAPTURE BOOZE AND
FINE cENTERvlLLE MAN

Cntcrville, S. d., June 7.-something
OF a sensation was created In this city
when q deputy state sheriff made an
unexpected visit in a search for booze:
ard violators of the prohibition law.
AS a result of the visit Math Matalar-l
maxi was arrested on the charge of
having liquor in his possession, and
when taken into court was fined 5000
and costs OF SIS. The fine and costs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
insanity Compels
New Confinement
OfNcted Painter
By Associated Press.

New York! June 10.-Ra.pn Albert
Blakeioca, noted painter. who was re-
leaked from The state hospital for the
insane al Middletown. N. Y, Gersem-
Der 16. after spending II years In the
institution, has been returned to the
hospital.
Blakelock Esd becr released in the
hope; that his rcason wouid return
completely SO that he might enjoy the
distinction which his works have
brought him since his confinement. It
is stated, however, that hopes OF a.
complete recovery have been aban-
doned and that he probably never will
paint again with his old .:.ne touch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
CONGRESS MAY PATTERN
AFTER SOUTH DAKOTA LAW

Washington, D. c., June 9. - South
Dakota land settlement legislation will
be considered by the House committee
on public lands in shaping any bill
on this subject. The committee is also
studying the California plan. Repre-
sentative Candy has laid before the
committee q copy of the South Dakota
law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
ERsklNE IN CHARGE or
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN

Pierre. S. D., June 9.-Governor Nor
beck IL pushing the boy scout cam
paign which takes place next week.
Css@D. 1rsline. OF Sturgis, win have.
charge OF the work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
TWO FARMERS TAKE.
WHOLE BOND ISSUE
Eastern Concerns Fail to Get
Memo Paper Being Issued
For Extension Of
Water System.
BY Associated Press.

Memo, S. D., June 9. - j. H. and
Jacob Mettler, retired farmers and
heavy land owners e here, appeared
before the town counc and purchased
$4,000 bonds which the town was is
suing for the improvement n extern
sion OF the municipal water works sys
tenn. Eastern bonding companies wan
ed the bonds, but they had too many
strings" to their offers to purchase,
and in this emergency the two farmers
stepped in I'M ooh the bonds, having
the necessary cash OF hand and being
glad to make so good an investment
without ny strings" to the purchase.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12

sA McGfesor.l nxieTsaa1, caught
acsEfssh fast waek Weighing 100 pounds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12

5apan u ssEping to build a pyramid
someyvffeta No. rosa0~tSlhc 1tlst an
spefpr, In Nhieh There win be ayatone To-
esery 8ublects6fssshe empire
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04

you are not strong or well YOU
owe II to yourself to make the follow
MI n test See how long you can work
wlthout becoming tired, Next take
two .five-grain tablets of ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day
alter meals for two weeks. Then test
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
must STOP REDS
BY OUTSIDE AID
Official Of omsk in Favor of
Material Support Of
Entente.

YbADIVOSToK, Feb. l. CCorre-
S~Pohdence OF the Associated Press. y
-; BOldeTeff, member Of the erst-
nhIe UIa directorate which was aboI-
ashea Dy m Omsk cabinet at the time
OF Admiral Kolchak's elevation 10 the
supreme rulership, favors moral and
material support from allies to Russia,
instead OF military aid on the ground
mat a people or faction OF a Formulation
winch Is overcome by military force Is
uue'itaDly a source Of future trouble.
ne says the B~olsheviki must be sun
pressed, but by Russians rather than
Dy foreigners, and by moral guasion
ahd 2 campaign OF education rather
IMAM by force Of arms.
2 Bolderef would like the allies
70 hold the Bolshevik II bay until a
RUSSIAN army can be formed which will
De aDle 70 cope with them. What Rus
sia requires now" he said. sis only
mat the allies give sufficient military
ald, backed by moral and material aid,
70 ENABLE the saner elements in the
population to muster their forces and
lake control of affairs"
Gen Boldereff declines TO have any
thing to do with the government sy at
present constituted in spite OF urgent
invitations to align himself with the
new order Of affairs.
The coup d'etat which elevated Ad-
mlral kolchak to a virtual dictatorship
2t n Omsk government, in his opin-
ion, was an unfortunate development
which might have been avoided had
each element in the Omsk coalition
been willing to make concessions. The
wa government was handicapped by
lack OF funds and the only way to make
their influence felt ppeared to be by
Joining forces with the Omsk govern
ment and striving for a plan upon
which they could cooperate.
There was lack Of confidence from
the start and Chernov, former minister
who was attached to the coalition gov
eminent In a minor capacity, precipi-
tated the coup by charging the Right
element with bad faith and calling
upon the social revolutionists to rise.
Gen. Boldereff was at the front when
other members of the directorate were
arrested. He was invited to associate
himself with the Kolchak forces, but
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
JOFFRE REFUSES TO
DISCUSS WITHDRAWAL

PARIS, Feb. 4-"That is all politics.
and l am not a politician" Marshal
Joffre declared to Paris Newspaper
correspondents concerning his views on
the statement made in the chamber OF
deputies Friday night by former
Premier Viviani that the French army,
then under command OF Marshal Joffre,
had been withdrawn on July so, 1914,
eight or ten kilometers from the frontier
In order that the French government
might demonstrate that its attitude was
not hostile.
Marshal Joffre said he had carried out
his duties fully under all circumstance
and that he Is drawing up a plain his
torical statement Of what had been done
under his direction which would contain
the truth as established by documents.
Gen. Lanrezac. who commanded the
French Fifth army at the outbreak OF
the war, told the Petit Journal that the
evacuation OF the Briey iron region had
never been decided upon In advance and
that want Of material means alone pre-
vented the French staff from making
the Briey basin %untenable for e Ger
mans
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
~TELEGRAPHERS FORCE
AN EIGHT-H0UR DAY

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Feb. 4.
(SplO-By q recent ruling OF the Order
Of Railroad Telegraphers f%orbidding
their members to work more than eight
hours a day, the people of Blue Noun
ain are unable to send or receive tele-
grams, except by telephone, after 1880
pm, the local operator declining to ac-
cept any sort OF messages unless filed
before closing hour. Even night and
press dispatches are required to be
filed In the middle of the afternoon.
Steps may be taken to see what Post
master-Genera Burleson can do toward
adjusting the local inconvenience due
to the ruling Of the o. r. r.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04

and hopes to be home In time to look
over the situation and decide whether
or not he will toss his overseas cap into
a ring that is already full of a variety
Of c~hapeaux.
Maj. Sheffield was requested by his
comrades in the 155th, formerly the
FIRST Mississippi, to make the race. He
has served as a legislator.
interest in the g~ubernatorial race is
picking up daily. Withdrawal of some
OF the numerous candidate would not
come as a surprise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
The Editor g gpes / !

4 sketch each week drawn BY Chicago Tribuns
Artist Olson shows becoming glasses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
BUY.TN-M MEMPHIS.

The Buy-in- Memphis slogan will no
be permitted to die for want Of a com
mittee to look after It and perpetuatt
It's %utterance. The following five mem
bers Of the community building com
mittee OF the Chamber of Commerce
committee, c. G. Hanson, to take car,
of the slogan: A. Goodman, j. r. Paine
Joseph Fowler. W. C. Duttlinger ant
o, r. Ewing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
BACK IN CIVILIAN CARE.

ARCHANGEL, Friday, Jan. 1. Cor
respondence of the Associated Press.)
Commander Maria B~utchkareff, who
led the famous women's battalion,
revolution and took part in fighting
in the summer of 1917 on the eastern
front, has returned to wearing c,vlnan
clothes by order OF Gen. Marushewski,
ccmmander-in-chief OF the Russian
forces in the region Of the north.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
MISSISSIPPI SOLDIER
MAY ENTER POLITICS

JACKSON, Miss, Feb, 4. (spl.)-
Maj. John C. Sheffield, 155th U. s. in
fan.ry, now in France, has not deli
nitely decided to run for governor, ao-
eording to a statement received here
by a daily newspaper OF this city,
lie Is IN a receptive mood, however,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04

Born at Jackson, California, July 30, 1854.
Admitted to the California Bar in 1S77-Dis-
trict Attorney. Member of the California
Senate eth and 2Sth sessions. Member
Congress 1915. Presidential elector on
Cleveland ticket 1888. Delegate to the
ceived vote Of his party for U. S. Senator
05th BALLOT at 33d Session California Leg
~islature 1899. Made Commissioners General
OF immigration by appointment of President
Wilson. Author of the law known as the
Caminetti Law, passed by Congress 1893,
under which hydraulic mining was resumed
In California, and Chairman of the Califor-
of the law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
Nuxated Iron Should Be
Prescribed BY Every Ply
stefan and Used in Every
Hospital in This Country.

Despite his Ga years and a life which
calls him to all parts OF the country in
all climates and all seasons, United
States Commissioner of immigration
Hon. Anthony Caminetti Is today more
active and alert than many a younger
man would be in meeting the strain
of his official duties.
In keeping up his robust constitution
and ~tireless energy, Commissioner Cam
inetti has had recourse to Nuxated
Iron as n tonic, strength and blood
builder. He says. "In the heat Of
summer, and the rlgor of winter and
the facilitating weeks of spring time,
l have used Nuxated Iron with un-
varying success and satisfaction. AZ
ter weeks of busiest confinement to
office duties, l find in Nuxated Iron
the true tonic qualities which help
bring ones physical being to that state
Of fitness which is the desire of every
healthy minded man or woman Nux-
ated Iron / commend to whoever feels
the need of a tonic restorative for de-
~bilttation, exhaustion and ~overwork,"
In commenting upon this, DR.. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept),
New York, and the Westchester Coun-
ty Hospital, says: "a man of the
prominence Of Commissioner Caminetti
does a great good, in my opinion, by
NcAiiAAAE NNN iltN Cilll liz pCODlV
about Nuxated Iron. / know Of nc. bet
ter preparation to enrich and fortify
the blood against the thousands of
diseaue germs which must prevail in
so many Of the places visited by a man
looking after the thousands of immi-
grants from every land who come to
our shores, Many a man or woman
goes through life only half living up
to their possibilities simply because
they do not realize that their weak
ness and lassltude may be simply due
to n lack Of sufficient iron in the
blood. They need a strength and blood
builder, but do not know what to take
n as a consequence they often do
themselves a great injury by resorting
to s~timulants, narcotic drugs and
worthless medicinal preparations, while
others take on form OF metallic iron
which, in my opinion, should no long
err be generally used, owing to its great
liability to injure the teeth and stom-
ach."
DIR, George H. Baker, formerly Ply
stefan and Surgeon Monmouth Memo
rial Hospital of New Jersey, says: II
have found nothing in my experience so
effective for helping to make strong,
healthy, re~d-blooded men and women
as Nuxated Iron, From q careful eX-
animation of the formula and my own
tests OF Nuxated Iron, l feel convinced
that 1t is n preparation which any
physician car take himself or prescribe
for his patients with the utmost con-
fidence of obtaining highly beneficial
n satisfactory results"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04

For want Of iron you may
be an old man at 80, dull Of
intellect, poor in memory,
nervous, irritable and all
rundown" while at so
or go, with plenty of iron in
your blood, you may still be
young In feeling, full of life,
your whole being brimming
over with vim and energy,
AS proof Of this, take the
case of former United States
Senator and ice-Presiden-
tial Nominee Charles A.
Towne, who at past So is
still a veritable mountain of
tireless energy. Senator
Towne says: II have found
Nuxated Iron Of the great
est benefit as a tonic and
regulative. Henceforth L
shall not be without it. |
am In a position to testify
for the benefit of others to
the remarkable and imme-
uidte uelpIulneSS or this
remedy, and | unhesitating-
~ recommend Nuxated Iron
to all who feel the need of
renewed energy and the
regularity of bodily func-
tions."
Then there is former
Health Commissioner VIII
liam r., Kerr. of Chicago.
who is past the three score
year mark, but still yigor-
Gus, active, full of life.
vim, and energy. Former
Health Commissioner Kerr
says he believes his own
personal activity today is
largely due to this use Of
Nuxated Iron, and that he
believes 1t ought to be pre-
scribed by every physician
and used II every hospital
In the country.
II you are not strong mr.
owe If IN RyN,.u-IR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
rour strength again and see how
Inuch Won Nave pniuad

NVUI blfeHRlH AGAIN ana see how
much you have gained.
ManuiaCturers' Mote. Nuxated Iron. which Ia
been used by Commissioner Caminetti and other
with such shrprtsinR results and Is prescribt,
and recommended above by Dr.. Baker, Is not
.Arrat remedv. hut One which is well known t
druggistS e~Eerywhere Unlike the older inor
ganio Iron products. 1t is easily assimilated an
does not iniure the teeth. make them black. no
upset tho stomach. Tho manufacturers cuarante
successful and entirely satisfactory results to ever
purchaser or they will refund your money. i
Is dispensed by all good druggists,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
Sc CESTIONAN LOS ARREGLOS
PARA Ell SERVICIO POSTAL
INTERNATIONAL

-Informa ia Direction General de
correos que desde hace varias sema-
mas esta tr~abajandO con actlvldad
en- ell arreglo de los servicios posta-
les internacionales, que, como sc Sa-
be. estan in~terrumpidos dcsde 1911
V - con algunas ~nacioneS, y con
otras desdc que Sc trastorno cl orden
en- Ia naci0n a causa del movlmlento
de armas de la Ciudadela.
Hasta ahora Sc tienen va adelan-
tados los trabajos con Cuba, FL Ca
NADIA. I~nglaterra, F~rancia, e. Japon.
Italia V Espana. Y Sc va a proceder
a csc mismo arreglo o otros palses,
concurriendo al Congrcso Postal La
tino Americana que Sc ~cclcbrara en-
Montevideo, capital de la Republica
del Uruguay, y al cuai fue invitado
ell gobierno de Carranza.
Francia ha solicitado el intercam-
bio de gifos postales, en- vista de que
Ell concrete ha estado hacienda ope-
raciones con Mexico, siendo necesa-
rio para este ell servicio en- question.
Que f~acilita las situaciones sin Difficult
tadeS.
Este movimiento SC nota tambien
con relacion a otras naciones, por 10
u la Direction Genera! de Correos
creyo prudentc Y ~necesario activar
ell intercambio de que Sc trata.
Con las naciones de Europa y Nor
tie America es facii que e. serviclo
Sc arregle pronto, y por 10 que res
pecta a las naciones hcrmanas del
Sui. Sc concurrira al Congreso refe-
rido que Sc celebrara cl mes de fe-
brero del arc proXiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

garita, oso murmurar Nancy, al prip
cipe cue aspiraba a su mano. al GU
nado del rey de Francia. que su-
bia Ia primera grada de este trono
tan codiciado.
y despues?
-Ahora. Siendo Vuestra Majes-
tad reina de Navarro, no hay mott
vo para. que madame Catalina abo-
rrezca al duque de Guisa.
Al c~ontrario. es bien SECURE que
actualmente le quiere como nunca, y
no seria de extranar 81 eyistiera va
un tratadito de a!ianza entire los
dos.
TIL estas loca, sin duda, repitio
Margarita.
-Os e~quivocais. sonora.
Nancy Sc expresaba con tanta
conviction, que Margarita la escucha
ba vrvanente impresionada.
-pero. dime: zen que fundaS esa
bella teoria? pregunto a su camare-
IA
En- TN acontecimierto ocurridO
recientemente en- ell Louvre.
-:CudnQo?
-Anoche.
~ todavia no me has dicho ma
da?
-Vuestra Majesta6 estaba va aces
tada.
-Pues bien, jque es 10 que ha su-
cedido?
-Su Majestad Ia reina Catalina
recibi6 anoche la vista de un apues-
to caballero.
A quien Iaman....
Ell Condo Eric de Crevecceur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
DE La METROPOL MEXICANA
Los bienes que han sido desintervenidos.-Fu cancelada
una concession por ell gob;erno.-El concrete Sc queja
de los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES para reanudar Ell SER
vicio international de giros.

bierto al publico desde los primeros
dias del presente y para hoy han CO.
menzado a c%oncurrir muchos profe-
sores de la localidad.
Ell concrete y los carros de f~erroca-
rril.
Los concentrates de Cordoba Y
Orizaba Sc han quejado por las fan
zas que deben otorgarse para ell uso
de los carros de fe%rrocarril. Con es-
tie motive el director de las Lineas
Sc apresur5 a manifestar que, en- E.
fecto, exiSten .esas fianzas, pero So
lamente cuando los concentrates ext
gen que Sc les den carros en- lugares
no guarnicionados por las fuerzas del
gobierno; que en- ningun otro case
podra exigirse esa caucion, y 81 al
guna vez Sc ha hecho, debe ser un
abuse de los jefes de estacion de los
f~errocarriles del Istmo, a los que sc
refiere la queja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
VA NO SERA COSTEABLE LA
EXPORTACION DEL ZINC

! Algunos capitalists de csta cludad,
que tienen ~intereseS inyertidos en-
Industries mineraS. comentan con
desaliento Ia n~oticia llegada de los
Estados Unidos. en- la cue Sc da
cuenta de que el gobierno de aQUel
pals ACADIA de gravar Ia Importation
del zinc con I'm centavo de dollar por
libra. Esto significa, segun Sc dice,
IN rudo golpc \ la minerva nacIonal,
debido a que tocos nucstros centres
metaliferos cstan lroduciendo Snc
en- una proportion considerable, toca
llcvada al pals del Norte en- vista de
cue no tenemos ~plantaS ~afinadoras
de este metal que habia comenzado
4 reaccionar dcspues de haher sufrl-
do una depression a causa de Ia que
ira mundial.
FL nuevo impuesto comenzara a
regir en- Noviembrc proXimo, causan-
do. como Sc asienta, graves perJul-
clos en- la minerva de Mexico.
Sc asegura cue con este motlVo
muchas negociaciones mineraS ten
dram que suspcnder L labores en-
vista de a no les convendra va eXpor
tar ell metal gravado en- Ia forma In
dicada.
Los minerales mas perjudicados Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

Margarita Sc estreme:i6.
-~GCuando?
Haze va tres meses.
La reina Sc puso palida.
Como Sc llama?
Enrique.
Gala, exclamo Margarita diri-
giendo una miraGa espantada en- tor
no suyo.
a esta mirada Nancy respondi6:
Ell rey no esta. dijo.
-GTe has vue,to loca? prosigui6
Nargarita.
No, sonora.
La reina odia al duque.
lie odiaba-
". ahora?
-iOh, ahora lie quiere.
ESQ no es possible, exclam0 Mar
garita estupefecta.
-Y....sin embargo....es asi. di-
10 Nancy.
Y Ia camarera. cuyo rent:do '
penetration politicos habian lido de-
sarollandose eXtraordinariamente, Sc
gun se esta viendo, expuso, asi 81
modo de yer:
Madame Catalina no odiaba al
duque Enrique de GuiSa, que es IN
principe dotado de brillantes cuali-
dades, ~valeroso. excelente catolico,
enemigo mortal de los hugonotes. Y
aGemaS, hermano del CARDINAL de Lo-
rena q quien, siempre, como Vues-
ira Najestad sabe. ella ha profe-
Sado mucha amistad.
-Bien. dijo Margarita; ipues Z
quien aborreceria?
Ell favorito de IA princesa Mar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

-Ahora es un hermoso jovcn de
bigote negro.
les decir. cue el padre ha muer-
to V que el hiio ha heredado sus bic
mes Y su titulo?
-Precisamente.
-Continua, chiquita.
Haze alguncs amos. prosigulo IA
linda camarera, cuando todavia esta-
ba yo en- casa de mi padre con mis-
dos hermancs, uno de los cuales es
pale del rey de Polonia. y ell otro
soldado en- los ejercitos del rey, So
liz ~enccntrar muy a menudo al con-
de Eric de CreYecoeur. Entonces te-
MIA 70 como doce 0 trece amos.
-iY e?
Ell pcdia tener dieciocho.
Margarita miro atentamente a su
camarera, Y lie dijo:
-Ayuesto que era beilo.
-Mucho.
" = que te agr&cO.
No 10 niego, repuso Nancy, Y
hasta tuve ell dcscaro de que llega-
IA a concerto.
-iDe veras?
Una tarde que me estaba pasean
do en- la entrada del bosque, encon-
tire al conde Eric cuando volvia de
la caza.-"Chipollo.-iAh, ,monsenor!
exclamc. ique lastima que seals tan
noble V tan rico!-iPor que, chiqui-
ta?-Claro esta, respond, porque 81
fuerais un pobre gentil-hombre como
mis- hermanos Y mi padre, 20 podria
deciros tambien que os encuentro com
pletamente a mi gusto.-iAh! dljo
el conae con una sonrisa.-iI os