davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

Not until thirteen years after the close OF
the War Between the States did prices return
to their pre-war normal But what yas,,v
different conditions existed then, Al that
time the United States had the whole world
TO draw on for its needs, its own resources
were practically untouched and improved
methods of production were in their infancy
Now, the world S markets are torn 10 pieces
and other nations are not even self-support
ing, there is shortage of labor and tho
United States must depend on its own efforts
and its own production. In the face of these
conditions. II is worse than folly to eypect q
rapid fall Of existing prices. There will be
gradual decline from war figures over The
next decade, but no sudden slump That is
the consensus OF opinion gathered from lead
ers OF industry in America by the United
States Department OF Labor, and il should
remove the fear, SO far as il is humanity nos
sible to remove 1t, that investments made in
construction or other industries now stand
In danger of being wiped out by a crash in
the labor or material markets. lie who most
Dones building or buying now, says j. Ogden
Armour. IS speculating on the future mis-
fortune of the nation. There is evidence on
every hand that this fear is being dissipated
rapidly in Richmond, and that this city dur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

day In the year at 10 South Tenth
Nn.. hy The Timcs-Dlspatch Pub
Charles T.. Hasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNlCA-
TIONS to The Times-Dis-
path, and not To individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ington. 1416 New York Ave-
nue.: New York City. Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago,
Peoples Gns BIdldl.iS |;
Philadelphia. Colonial Trust
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

Entered january 81. 1908. at tho Post-Onico at
5tt Richmond Va. second ciass matter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
PEACE BRIDES IN
THEIR GAY GOWNS.
End Of War Has Released Girls
From Somberness Of the
Recent Weddings.
PAGEANTRY IS NOW FEATURE
Medieval Fashions Are Generously
Copied a. We'll az Those Of the
First Empire and o.
rectoire.

New York.-p,ace brides will have
more spI,ndid weddings than v,r
brides. There will be loss of tragedy
tionaIism. and probably less of b,s,e
in selection. observes n lending fnsh
ion writer.
There wos mucb IN ba said a,.,,s,
the endemic of yvor WEDDINGS. bnt IN,
public remnined ouiet because tho
world loves n lover and loves ev,p
better n fighter. and with IN. tyo cam.
hiped the rush Of super.emo,ion which
filled Am,ricn sine. AnriI roI7 toI,r.
ated much That was done I'm tho pnms
of love and war
Sumptuous weddings yere tohoo I'm
pie meaning of the form. r, a larr,
ma iority of minds there IL an aru,,
difference between , marriur. ord "A
wedding. and this Difference. ho, bc,n
sharply IMPRESSED upon ia. nuhllc
mind during the last tventv m,ntbs
glimpse of WIN, n wedding may IA.
through the new trousseous tb,t ara
ordered for the beloted bonevn,ons
and III. p.oce brid. is swinging ip,o
the full rernlIa of n splendid wedding
now that the trumpet has ceased 10
cn; for the man to ,,o and Tho whistles
blow to show that the man has come
home.
The world Is again turned topsy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Salt Used as Money.

The value Of salt Is recognized in
o'' countries, and in those parts Of
The world where It is scarce II is used
a+ money. In some parts Of AbysSnia
bars If salt and rifle cartridges are the
only small change in circulation. The
h.rs are ten inches long and two
'acnos In length and breadth. Five or
C!eht salts" make one dollar de-
u-nGing on the distance Of the source
81 Gpply. Three cartridges have the
value of one salt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

have been called In for consultation to
provide new aud agreeable features
for the wedding service.
The old fashion of dancing. which
for many generations ruled the Gus
toms In America. where II was carried
from Europe, Is again on the cards.
The bride remains for the festivities,
instead Of creeping away after innum-
cradle hand-shakings. She opens the
dance with the groom. and n; n recent
wedding. In which all the costumes
were copied from the eighteenth cen
fury, the entire bridal party danced
the minuet before the guests as n bit
OF pageantry. The bridesmaids wore
the gowns that once fitted through
.versailles-gowns which now look
down from canvas upon the peace com
missloners. The bride wore a frock
Of brocade fashioned after the same
style. and her lac. veil. mounted ON
net. was held low on the forehead by
a chain Of diamonds.
nedievalisn and Modern Weddings.
There Is also "a drop 10 centuries
that make the eighteenth seem mod
ern. Medievallsm. with its splcndor,
barharic aS 1t seems 10 us\now, sug.
gests the pageantry for weddings and
balls. II was then that royalty spent
the millions given in taxes by the
poor for such weddings ms that OF
Catherine de Mcdld to the young
king OF France.
The entire trend Of fashion having
gone toward medievali'm since the
end of the war. II Is not difficult 10
arrange these wedding pageants In
keeping with modern costumes. The
lattice work of metal threads and
seed pearls which distinguished that
era in history. was revived several
months ago, not only for evening
gowns. but for those afternoon gowns
intended for something more formal
than tea at restaurant.
One apparel scheme for bridal
yroup includes wedding gown Of
satin embroidered In pearls without
price and silk and silver threads. The
lattice swork Is carried up TO the
knees. downward from the hips, and
covers the train. which Is lined with
- n, s,Iyor m. slim hIgb.
-, hodlc. has an ou,stondiny
asd,ayo, collar NJ lace sevn with sill
- ,hraaas and Tho long t,gbt sleeves
,ana hay. a l,,,I.e work of nearls
- s,an,d.r % .,how
srno hr,1osmsids, ,ouns mr.. NJ r,le
90 ,a,va, an eyou,s,,e soft weave
80 20 ,h,s fahr'o wn,ch cI,ngs ~ the hodv
M hen Tha ,rocks arc made
.'' In s,raiah, nono,s hacr and front
VIZ. W." . shaa,h s,,n. IN. na,e,s ara ON.
s.e 80 With a lattice work ~ sII.
., - 90 s,nou ornomo,ts
- noar,s ,,aoa, a, In,orya,s
VI '.'" 20" .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
last Word In War vesteIs.

Sspcrdrcadnoucti Is mime given
TO vessels ~ the drcndnoueht type.
The displacement IL 2i.o~ tons or
more. The speed attniacd ulay he
twenty-five knots or sea miles On sea
mil" Is 2.p ynr,iS). and the main
battery consists of guns Of 1875 Inches
calihcr or better. 4 sup.rdrcndnough
T. the last word IN naval archltcc.
iurc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

though splendid weddings had lain
on the shelves for a century, 80 bright
ly and happily has the public taken up
their revival. All that was once con-
sidered boredom is now considered an
occasion for bubbling .merriment. II
Is good for a nation to be compelled
to forego all Its luxurics. so that they
may be better enjoyed when brought
back into life.
The drcssmakers are eager TO ahct
this form OF splendor in apparel, and
artists, aud even interior decorators.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Tho drum l. relic of ancient ages.
Music In It's crulrst form Is funda-
mentally rhythni-lUlcr 20 develop into
harmony. The drum. hacking pitch,
lacking true musical expression. never
thrlcss essentially registers rhythm. IL
represents music In its Infancy as de
Vised by primitive peoples.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Don't Worry,

rlsc above small things The woman
lets small things worry her VIII
completely uudone the first time
H meets with really big problem
l'>integratlnr 20 your mental amt
..yous condition. not To- mention your
OBJ .irTl condition. Ia worry. You need
.r resigned to fat. nor slip your
81. les as the old friend ducks back
&, water. hut YOU can meet trou
with will Ia conquer them or
HIr,' ihem-and after that "they
1'li worry" but Not yOu.-Ex-
u-".
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

A shooting-fsh in the East indies
has hollow cylindrical bc.iE. When II
sees fly ON plants that grow in shall
low streams 1t elects a single drop Of
water. which knocks the fly into the
tide.-Chicago journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Optimistic Thought.

Every one of us is a sinner; we are
men, not gods.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Ancient Burial Chest.

A cist (sepulchral chesD Of massive
slabs. enclosing cinernry urn. said
to be pre-Christian, has been found
near Douglas, Isle of Man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Rea, Definition Of Politics.

Politics is but another name for
Gods way of teaching the masses
ethics under the responsibility Of great
present nterests.-wendell Phillips.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Bridesmaid froek Of mauve georoette
embroidered with gold thread and
trimmed with narrow lace. The bag
and the trimming on the hat are OF
blue ostrich. Narrow gold and bro
cade ribbon form the sash.
the middle-aged feel that youth has
had a CHASTITY experience during the
last four years; that Il has been de
prived of Its birthright; that II has
been fettered In the dungeons Of grief.
Now that II has been released into the
sunshine, its debut into happiness must
be attended by "A fanfare Of trumpets,
a throwing Of garlands. and brill
liancy that the old have foresworn.
All this traditional impulse toward
gayety will reach its highest peak Ia
the spring weddings. Since the day
the armistice was signed the mating Of
young people has taken on brilliancy,
Churches are thrown open TO crowds
Of guests, bridesmaids are chosen as
though one were INDUCING In a new
and riotous sxtravagance. II Ii -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
The stars in Their Courses.

Old Soil have mandate over the
whole solar system. but they all DO
Just what they blame please.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We have handled the Detroit stove
ever since opening up three years ago;
have used one in our own home two
years and can recommend same high
ly from experience. Come in and see
our stock. Gourley-Logan Hardware
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coburn with
their guest and Mrs. Frank Heynen
motored over to Tampa today.
x * *
Don't go away for spring millinery.
Wait until you see what Mrs. Gray
has for you to select from. 3-18-tf.
4 * x
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wann entertain
ed Rev. Father Wagaman, of Tampa,
and Mrs. S. B. Parker at dinner Sun
day.
x y u
Spring goods arriving at WILSON'S.
y AZ
Some arrangements should be made
for reasonable transportation for
those who wish to go to Tampa to
hear Billy Sunday.
& q *
Mrs. Gray will receive a shipment
of spring millinery tomorrow, contain
ing all that ladies need in spring
goods. See her. 3-18-tf.
All baseball enthusiasts are request.
ed to be on the grounds tomorrow af-
ternoon at four o'clock. There is work
to do. Don't shirk.
x y q
Latest in sailor hats, banana, Jumbo
and pineapple braids, at Mrs. Gray's.
3-18-tf.
The picture show last evening for
the benefit of the Catholic club netted
SIS to the club. 1t was a good show
and every one was we'll pleased.
X 4 y
Coming Thursday, at the Royal
'The Lion and the Mouse. 3-17-3t.
y * x
Deputy District Grand Master A. E.
Kroner, of the F. & A. NJ, and Louis
Smitzes visited the Largo lodge last
night, where they were royalty en-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18

Ladies' panamas and other straws
of various shapes and styles at Mrs.
Gray's. 3-18-tf.
= q q
Mrs. H. S. Rothera, Mrs. D. w. An
derson and Mr.. D. w. Anderson rode
down from New Port Richey yester-
day. When we say erode" we mean
horses, not autos.
Coming Thursday, at the Royal
"The Lion and the Mouse"
Il q X
Billy Sunday, in an, interview with
the st. Augustine Record, is quoted as
saying that the newspaper criticism
he has received is what made him. If
you cuss fellow persistently through
the public press his reputation is made
for you arouse curiosity to hear him
Il * y
French ginghams, voiles, poplins,
Organdies, Venetian satins, Dresden
draperies, garbadines, silks and satins,
all new goods, just arrived at Vim
sons.
4 x y
Mr.. H. L. Whitney has gone to
Tampa again in the interest of The
Evening Leader. A number of the
Tampa merchants have expressed
their satisfaction with the results of
their advertising in The Leader and
we anticipate securing much more
business from them. The summer need
not be dull season if we all decide
to make it a lively one. 1t depends on
the people whether they loosen up and
make things hum or hold tight and
make hard times.
x Il -
New line of collars, belts, purses,
combs, handkerchiefs, ladies' bathing
suits and caps. The latest agonies.
Just arrived at Wilson's.
q q *
D. Alissandratos left last night for
Va, where he says he has
a stock of goods valued at ten thous-
and dollars, and as Hopewell is now
lead town he must arrange for open
ing a store somewhere else His bust
ness in Hopewell has been very profit
able in the past. Mr.. Alissandratos
will go on to New York and expects to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18

return home about Easter. He asked
US what can I bring you from New
York ?" We told him we wanted so
many things that he could just pack
up the city and bring it back with
him.
q q X
LOST-March Is, folding pocket
book; contents, Masonic receipt card
and about $40 in bills. Liberal reward
if returned to owner, E. F. Grinnell,
at residence of Capt. Sam Hope, or
Leader office. 3-17-3tp.
& = *
Don't miss the opportunity of see
ing the greatest landscape artist of
the age (Mr. George Inness, jr.) max
ing charcoal sketches at the concert
which takes place, tomorrow evening
at the Universalist church. The music
is rare treat while the sketches made
by such noted artist for an occasion
of this kind is unique.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-Two lots and black
smith shop; lots 25x1OO feet each;
Stafford avenue. One dwelling house
and lots, each 5Ox15O feet; large
back yard and garden. Lime street
and Stafford avenue. Price very low.
A. Linn, Tarpon Springs. 2-17-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18

The American Cafeteria is doing
the business in feeding the people.
Go and see. 2-1-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-1O acres, partly I'M
proved, small house, young fruit trees.
located on gulf near rock road, west
Of town. Apply Leader Real Estate
Co. 2-7-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-Large metal sign;
equipped with electric lighting sys-
tem. paint what you like on it and put
it up. Leader office. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18
FOR SALE: AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE: AUTOMOBILES. |
have sold the City garage business in
Tarpon Springs, and have yet for sale
the following cars: l Franklin tour
ing car, 1 Ford touring car, 1 model
1914 Buick touring car, 1 Hudson
speed roadster, Peerless truck, l
Maxwell truck. These cars will be
sold at a sacrifice to close the bust
ness. They are all in perfect condi-
ton and can be seen at the City (Pi
nellas) garage. See Mr. Ferguson.
3-11-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-Lot 20. block 80,
fronting on Tarpon avenue, located
eastAof the Tavern with one block be-
tween. See Leader Real Estate COM
pany. If.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE REQ, 5-passenger, in
AL condition; five good tires; price
reasonable. J. E. Rebstock, Crystal
Beach, Fla. 3-15-3tp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Sc VA A C0MPROBAR
la EFICACI DEL SUE
RO CONTRA Ell TITO
Las pruebas hechas hasta
ahora han dado exec
lente resultado

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Diciembre
6.-El Consejo Superior de Salubri-
dad de esta capital, ]proporciono nue.
vos V mas amplios informes acerca
del descubrimiento del suero de perro
hecf1o por Ell DR.. Benito Sanchez, con-
ira Ia terrible enfermedad del tito.
Segun esos iuformes, el facultativo
ha inyectaGo el antidoto a mas de
cchenta personals atacadas de tito,
lcgrandc salvarlas de una muerte Sc
gura en- I'm termino de c~uarenta Y
ocho horas, qle es Ell tempo en- que
nc solo cede la enfermedad, sino 4ue
deia lugar a una franco convaleCen-
cha. Ia Que antes Sc obtenia despues
de muchoS dias.
En- las mismaS oficinas del Con-
Sejo 50 moStro a los representatives
de los diaries capitalinos, II larga
lista de personals que el Dr.. Sanchez
euro con el suero de perro, informan-
doseles que ell eobierno dara al descu-
briGor de esta medicine. toda clase
de Facilitates en- virtud de haberse
comprotado que es infalIble V que.
per 10 tanto. h& venido a reso,ver un
problena mundial de inmedible tras-
cenGencia: IL curacion de los tifosos
Ell el termino de cuarenta Y ocho
horaS.
Fl Dr.. Jose Ma. Rodriguez. Di-
rector del Consejo hablo sobre el par
ticular, expresanGo que Ell Doctor
SANCHEZ. despues de diez amos de es-
tudios Y de e~Xperiencias, habia To-
grade d~escubrir la forma de curar
el tito dc una rapida Y salts
f~acCoria.
Hasta Ia fecha, sc hab!a c~onsidera-
do Que el perro era un animal in
mune al tito. perc q Dr.. Sanchez,
i~nyectando al animal, con Sargre de
tifoso. a razon de veinticinco cent?
metros cub;cos. ha llegado a conta-
minarlo de la enfermedaG. Tambien
Sc aseguraba por las autoridades Glen
tificas que ell suero de perro era
perjudiciai al hombre porque pro-
vocaha la emolisis. es decir. disolvia
los cloJulos roles de la sangre."
Continua Ell DR.. Rodriguez dicien-
do Que ell Dr.. Sanchez. nrediante un
Drccedimiento especial. ha degrade
hacer ~inofens;vo el suero. hacienda E.
levar la temperature de! enfermo.
e. Consejo necesita.-sigue hablan
DO Ell ny. Rodrigue.,-una demostra-
cion absolute. Pondra : disposition
del Rr. Sanchez todos los elementos
cue necesite Y lie proporcionara san
ere de theses para que haga las mo
culacicnes de los perros, q fin de OBJ
teNer Ell SuerO.
Las experisncias de- DR.. Sanchez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
ESTA 81 SANCRE
T A ] A DE-
HIERR0?
FL hero eS Ell aIimento
de la sangre, 81 que da
a I'd. energla y vita
Iidad. De como
haCer una prue-
ba segura.

Los recientcs anaisis dc Ia sang.c de-
muestrsn que cXiste una gran cantidAd &c
personals quc Sc cncUcntran deoiies. nervio-
sas y decaidas n corSccusRcia De n faIta
de- hero en- su sangre. siendo este el mo-
two de todas sus ~cnfernedadeS. La def
cicncla DE- hero impidc el regular turclo-
namiento de TODD 81 ORGANISING. dcblhtanGolo
hGsta agotarlo. La Va::oc:. ~deca!mic3;o, ial-
IN De enerEia = fuerza para coMpeti- con
las personals fucrtes en- IA lucha Por n vida.
son los sintomas de Ia naturalc"a cuando
Ia sanCre cmpicZa a deb!litarse por Ia falta
dc hero. 81 I'd. no SO encUentra SECURE
acerca de IN condiciGn de 81 SanGr". acuda
al doctor para que 10 haEs uH ana!Isis o
bien ~sujetesv n Ia sIguicnte prucba Oh
serve embellishments eua7.o pucGe traoaJar
O bien caminar sin s]entirse fatigadu. tome
a continuation dos ~pastillas de c rc7 Gra-
ros de Hero :,uNado, tres wees u! Gia.
GrsI,,,s de ias l~r.Jidas. duIaue de- scna-
ms pasado este laySo de tempo vuelva n
hacer Ia prueba de Su Tcsistencia y sc con-
venceri de cuanto ma gauadO. Al enrique
Ger In sangrc de g!6bulos roJos. el Hero
Nuxado fortified igualmente los musculoS :
en- general, pone q TODD Ell sistema en- IN
mejorableS condolences.
Difercntemente de las aRtiEuas preparacle-
mes de hero iNorganico. csta no Jana nj
cnnegrcce IN dcntadura nj trastorna rd' fun
clones cstomaca,cs. ios iabricaH,s, garan.
;i=q., a TODD conpradcr ls '~rcJor's result
ut,-s q devucl ii ir Impbrtc De 1t mcci-
Gina en- caSo conirario. Es;a Z in vcnta
en- todas las droCucriaS. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
NIL.

Ahora vanos a vcr 10 que habia
nasado IA noche anterior. Antes que
Margarita. guiada por el duque de
Guisa Y sostenida en- el aire por ell
n1ozo dc Ia taberna. Pandrille huble-
Sc visto al rev de Navarro su espo-
so a los pies de Sara, Noe habia sa-
lido de Paris q pie, Y atravesardo
nor medic de los campos lego q la
casita del difunto canonigo 4 rosa
De las nrcve. Noe ]encontro er Ell
umhral de IN puerta al fiel CUTLER
ITO V~erconsin que Sc adelanto para
recibirle Y lie dijo:
-iAh! isois vos, senior de Nee?
: 70 mismo. Buenas noches, GU
ilermn.
-;8uenas roches sencr conde.
-iDiablo! prosiguio Noe. al verle
con la carab;na al hombro; 5parece
que no Q~uieres que te cojan despre-
venidn:
-Despues de 10 ocurrido, es muy
natural
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

MADRID, Diciembre 9.-Con ell he
cho de QUE ell Primer Ministro San
chez Toca lie haya dado cuenta al Rey
Alfonso de que ell Ministro de la Cue
IRA, Tovar, insistia en- presentar su
dimision, quedo planteada una crisis
parcial en- el gabinete que preside Ell
citado lider politico.
Al darle cuenta al Rey de esta de-
termination del Ministro Tovar, ell
jefe del gabinete lie explico que tai
renuncia obedecia a que Ia mayor
parte de los miembros de e. nc habian
estado eonformes cor el General To-
var en- la question de las JuntaS Mill
tares. V que por csc motive .enia que
considerarse como i~rrevocable.
e. Rey lie manifesto a Sanchez To-
ca que quedaba enterado del asun-
TO V que iba a meditar 10 que deberla
hacer.
Los perioGicoS Sc muestran peslmls-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

de anochecido. les baules Y cajas de
Ia reina. por IN suizo. cue lie era
nluv adicto: caiaS Y baules que ha-
bian lIe~a6o 4 la hosteria de Ia Gale
de Deuv-Ecus. donde fueron carga-
dos sobre dos muias que debian Sc
guir a la litera. POGO "ntes de las
diez. Margarita que va tenia hocilos
toGcs y p~rcparat:vos. Sc rebuj0 bien
en- IN mant6n espanol que lie hab:a
recalado Ia difunta reina de Navarro,
Sc puso una Garcia de t~ercicpeIo Ms
gro. y dijo . Nancy:
-Ahora. vamonoS.
Raoul habia tornado la delantera.
La joven reina Y su camarera des-
cendieron por la escalerita, sallercn
del Louvre ror ell postigo de Ia orilla
del rio. Y Sc dirigieron . Ia plaza de
Observation-Disclosures. Ali es-
taba csperandolas delante dc Ia lyle
STA Ia litera enganch&da en- dos MT
las, conducidas per dos hombres,
V las dos muias que llevaban el
equiraje. Raoul estaba montado en-
ell cabal!o del g~entilhombre borgono!
v tenia I'm mosquete en el arz6n, lac
pistolas Ell las pistoleras, la daga ell
ell cintur0n. V la espada pendiente del
costado. Cuando Margarita y Nancy
~estuviercn en- Ia litera:
IA d6nde vamos? pregunt6 Raoul
para transmitir esta orden a los con-
ducteres,
-iCamino de Anglers. Responded Ia