davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The management of the new Rex
Theatre. have arranged to open the
nlay house with George Loane Tuck
er,s powerful production, "The Mir
ac,e Man" the most exceptional pict-
IRE ever made. 1t is a miracle picture
for II is the first OF its kind, and there
win be many months perhaps years
may pass before there will be another.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
Shirley Mason at
Valhallo Tonight

Dainty Shirley Mason. screen
player of prominence and winsome
beauty, and Ernest Truck, a comedian
celebrated in musical comedy. will
make their appearance as co-stars In
in Paramount pictures In patriotic
John Emerson-Anita Loos production
written especially for them by John
Emerson and Anita I.oos. which will
be presented at the Valhalla Theatre
this evening, entitled Come On In."
II Is a comedy full ofjazz. and will
appeal to all theatre goers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
Big Band of Sheep
Caught in Deep SnoD

More than 500 head of sheep are
crossing through Mahogany gap in
about three feet II snow, says the
Jordan Valley Express. Teams with
drags break the way and other teams
follow with feed. The sheep are from
the McDermitt district and are being
driven into Idaho for delivery to Mr..
LeMoyne. sheepman of Boise.
Several other large bands are on
,he way ont to the hay country, and
those who come or go on the highway
Tor the next few days will be strictly
mn against a sheep blockade.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
Coleuille Couple
Married at Carson

Miss Mabel Kranpp OF Antelope
Valley became the bride of Albert
ding solemnized at Carson City last
Saturday. Rev H. McCreery offioiat-
ing.
The bride Is quite we'll known in
Gardnerville. having visited friends
here on numerous occasions. while the
groom Is an ex-service man and saw
active duty in France.
The young couple will make their
home In Antelope Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
SOCIETY DANA NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular meeting of the Society Dania to
be held on December oath, has been
postponed until the 26th at which
time new officers will be elected. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, a
Christmas tree entertainment will be
held to which the members and theiI
families are invited.
The business meeting will be called
to order sharply at o'clock
BY order of Committee
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19

California or dozen others. no two
of which are precisely alike but all of
which are great improvements over a
rigid general property tax. There can
be improvement in administration of
the tax laws in Nevada that will help.
but there can be no satisfactory solu-
tion of our tax problems until Article
X of the constitution is so amended as
to meet the requirements of modern
conditions
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
Pordoncd Convict
Fleeces Merchants

convict from the Nevada State peni-
tentiary. made Fallon visit last
week says the Eagle. and as result
for checks which they cashed for the
willy stranger. The I. II. Kent Com
pany is the heaviest loser through
LeGrande's performance, having 800
on the red-ink side OF its ledger The
Fallon hotel lost $40 and the Victory
pool hall $40. Everything possible is
being done to apprehend the culprit
who has made himself scarce
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of Carson Valley Post. No. IL OF
the American Legion. VIII be held in
Gardnerville. Saturday evening, De-
ceinber goth. at o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
GUY ANDERSON. Secty.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICES At
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services, consisting of Mass and
sermon. will be held at the Catholic
Church in Gardnervile in Christmas
Day at IL a. m.
Everybody is cordially welcome to
attend the services.
THOMAS +. HORGAN. Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT

Next Wednesday evening the Luth-
eran Sunday School will give Christ
mans program at the church. The
program will begin at 7:3O O'Clock.
The entertainment will be made up
of songs by the Sunday School. motion
songs, questions on the Christmas
story, recitations, choir congs, address
by the pastor and distribution or
gifts.
The following motion songs will be
rendered:
"He Wore No Crown" by Dorothy
Wennhold. Gretha Rosenbrock. George
Menzel.
Little Holy BERRIES. by Jennie Fay,
Gertrude Elges, Rose Fischer,
when Folks Begin to Whisper by
Margaret Fischer. Christine Wlslef.
Also large number of shorter and
longer recitations will be given:
"On Christmas Day" Elmer Stodieck.
1.-THE Visit OF the Shepherds $780,
-------------E Elda Rosenrock.
"The First Christmas Gift
,,, -
Il am Always Very Happy, ,"------
-----------------A Alvaina Scheele
while the Sheperds Watched"
uvarna Ianahoao ctoJdo,d
s..en' 'u''' u
49,,
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o'a
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The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19

Let f. W. Brenzel ngure on that
pneumatic water system that you will
eventually install.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19

Subscribe for the Record-CoU rier'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05

The sidewalks were absolutely pack
ed. I looked forward and back as
far as could see and we three were
the only American officers in the par
ade and I could see other officers a.
long the route of march smile at us
as if they thought we were not digni-
fed enough. This didn't last long
however. We passed staid, digni-
fied-looking old artillery colonel.
Five or six girls surrounded him and
simply "rough-housed" him into the
crowd. He resisted some but had to
come along. Occasionally the sing
ing would stop and everybody began
singsonging the word "Avances" with
the accent on the last syllable. It was
a weird sounding thing but certainly
kept the mob in step. By the time
we got to the opera our parade was
four or five blocks long and increas-
ing every minute. Soldiers of every
one of the allies were present. We
went to the Madeleine church, back
to the opera and turning south there
proceeded down the Avenue de T.
Opera towards the Seine. By this
time parades were going in every
direction. An American lieutenant
was leading one. He had French
bugler for his music and pretty
girl with a walking stick acting as a
drummajor and followed by molly
collection of doughboys, hack drivers,
M. P.'s, sailors, girls and 'poilus".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05

Another was a bunch of "blesses".
Every day here one sees "blesses"
who have had both legs shot off rid
ing around in tree-wheeled chairs
which they guide and propel by hand
power. 1t always makes me feel bad
when I see these fellows. Each one
of them had three or four people to
help them-mostly girls, but I saw
some of our own doughboys helping.
think our parade was headed to-
ward the Latin Quarter just across
the river and I think perhaps the
head of it did get there. But when
we passed the Louvre Hotel, which is
an American officers hotel, there were
fifty or seventy-fve officers stand
ing out in front taking in the sights
The Indianapolis Engineer Captain
and I got out of the column and
pointed at them Shouted 60 get
'em". We didn't have time to say
it. in French but it was instantly un-
derstood and it would have done you
good to see them mob that hotel and
incorporate them in the crowd.
Some of them beat a hasty retreat
into the lobby, but they got them.
Next thing I saw two Frenchmen had
the Georgia lieutenant on their
shoulders riding him around and
shouting, "Vive PAmerique". It's
funny that they never say "Vive les
Etats- -Unis" but I guess that's too
long. Anyway it's always America.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05

But they certainly mean the United
States. The South Americans and
especially the Chilians get terribly
peeved about that. Down there they
calls US "Yanques" or 'Norte Ameri-
canos", with the emphasis on the
North. "
We nearly got separated then and
did loose our girls. That wasn't SO
terrible though and when we started
back towards the Opera I found that
I had a whole French family on my
left (mother, father and young sony
and the Indianapolis Engineer lieu
tenant had accumulated himself
stunning young widow. The head Of
the parade got to dancing and skip
ping along and this caused the column
to bellows" as an accordian; and
with having to run about every other:
twenty steps and then "jam" against
the others in front it got tiresome. At
an opportune moment we made a
quick getaway. left my family
but the engineer captain still held on
to his widow. We held hasty coun-
Gil Of war. The majority was in fay-s
or of beer-so we lost the widow, shesss
being the minority. ..E
When we finally got back to the
Place de la Opera there was hardly
standing room only. The crowd
was batting taxicab drivers. Every
body hates a taxi driver. i have new
CONTINUED on Page Three) !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05
STREETS OF PARIS AT
ARMISTICE SIGNING
Continued From Page One)

that it is "cute" or "refned" to be
rude to people.
But 20 continue, we strolled along
leisurely. The Champs Elysees is
always crowded. 1t is very wide
boulevard with trees and benches and
chairs. At present along the curb
they have placed captured gun a.
bout every twenty feet. There is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05
PLENTY OF SUGAR
IN UNITED STATES

In UNI l Ell = l. ~ A-
New York, July 26.-The war de-
partment has sold to the United
States sugar equalization board 37,'
100000 pounds of refined sugar, ii
was announced here today by George
A. Zabriskie, president of the board
who declared there is abundance"
of raw sugar in the country, that re-
tail prices should not exceed IL cents
a pound and that there is no need, OF
boarding.
The head of the sugar equalization
board said that profiteering dealers,
if reported, may suffer revocation OF
their licenses for they are still un-
der the control of the federal food
administration, who will not cease to
function until the senate signs the
peace treaty. He charged the appar-
ent shortage to Speculative export
ers' and belated orders from can
ners and candy makers. Housewives
were "hoarding" sugar unnecessarily,
he said. New England having refin-
ed sugars stocks sufficient to last six
months.
Sugar is abundant in the United
States and if it were not for profit
eers and nervous housewives encour-
aged to hoard it there would be e.
nough for every legitimate demand
and 80 days reserve supply in ad-
dition, declared Mr.. Zabirskie.
"The chief factor in this apparent
shortage, which is temporary" ne
said, "has been the belated orders OF
big fruit canneries and confectionery
factories which failed to anticipate
their normal demands and held OFT
ordering their sugar in the expecta-
ton that prices would be lower. They
know the ref,ners could not sell
above the fixed price of 9 cents.
another element that, as yet, has
not affected the situation, is the ma
rine workers strike, which we hope
will be settled before the entire fleet
of sugar ships is tied up in Atlantic
and Gulf ports. Meanwhile, we are
reaching by radio at sea all the ves-
sells possible and diverting them to
Cuba to bring back raw sugar.
"There is at present." Mr.. zabris-
kie said, "no shortage of raw sugar.
The difficulty now is the capacity OF
the refneries. Of the 1880, 900 tons
the United States sugar board con-
tracted to purchase from Cuba we
had still to receive on July 1 no less
than 100000 tons. In addition to
this we have access to 100000
more tons, including the best sugar,
which will begin to come in about
October /, and the big cane crops OF
Louisiana and the insular possessions
of the United States.
"The situation is entirely satisfac-
tory so far as the raw material is
concerned and I know the refiners
are doing their part for their plants
that. The refner can not sell sugar
have been operated nights and day,
and some on Sundays for months
past. In those parts of the country
where local shortages exist it is true,
there is an inclination to profiteer,
but it is easy to fix the blame for
for more than cents pound. The
wholesaler is obliged to ask a mini
mum profit of 35 cents; so that the
retailer does not pay more than
$685. a hundred. Every body, there
fore, would be able to buy sugar at
a maximum of II cents a pound and
I know of chain stores selling it to-
day for less than 10 cents"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-05

Engraved cards and wedding invi-
tations at Press and Banner Go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

tancia que de sabor y aroma al conl-
7~uesto, como Ia vanilla o jugos de
fruta. Ell jugo de n~aranja es espe-
cialmente agradable.
Igualmente, todas las personals que
deseen engordar deben tomar mucha
m~antequilia, no solamente en- ell pan
del desayuno, sino en- Ia sopa y en-
los demas platillos. De todas las
grasas, Ia mantequilla es la mas d.
gerible.
Tambien debe recomendarse ell uso
de la ensalada de aceite, especial
mente de clivo. Las aceitunas ma
duras que Gentlemen ell aceite natural
del fruto, son muy saludables y de-
ben tomarse cuantas wees Sc quieran.
Nueces deben tomarse con mode
racion en- los alimentos, porque no
es conveniente tomarlas entire conf
das o con ell estomago vacio. 10
mejor es mezclarlas con las ensala-
das 0 en- los condimentos.
Las sopas ricas en- crema Y Ia car
ne deben tomarse con moderation Y
en- tanto que no entorpezcan Ia dl-
gestion. 10 mismo que los vegetables.
En- los postres deben preferirse las
frutas dulces, como los battles, las
twas Y los higos. Las frutas acidas
deben usarse con pa:simonla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18
POPULARES
Las completeness flacas pueden cenvertrse en- rebustas

En- primer lrgar es necesario lie
var una vida activa o hacer ejer-
cicio capaz de vigorizar ell cuerpo y
de provocar un buen apetito. La
fIacura denota falta de teiidos mus
culares V de grasa, Y los musculos
no pueden crecer nj d~esarrollarse sin
~ejercicio.
Ell aire fresco, especialmente GUAM
10 Sc duerme, los banos frios y ell
ejercicio al aire libre son los prin-
cipales medios de aumentar de car
mes. Y debe tenerse presente que el
ejercicio tiene dos funciones: aumen-
tar ell vigor del cuerpo Y estimular Ell
apetito, y adenas ayuda a la diges-
ton. Y como ell ejercicio consume
mucho alimento, siguese que un ejer-
cicio vigoroso Y agotante impide tam
bien ell vigor del cuerpo.
Por tanto, los ejercicios c~orporales
deben ser breves, frecuentes, acti-
vos Y rapidos. En- ell intervalo de los
ejercicios debe descansarse, acosta-
do, 81 es possible.
Quiza ell mejor alimento para au-
mentar las carnes es Ia leche y GUAM
do Sc usa con tai fin, no Sc debe
tomar dos o tres wees al dia, sino
con ~intervalos de dos o tres horas.
En- tai caso debe usarse leche de Ia
mejor, anadiendo un octave de una
pinta de crema a cada cuarto de le-
che.
ST a Cada vase de leche Sc anade
IN POGO de azucar o de miel, ell valor
alimenticio Y ~vigorativo de tai sus-
tancia Sc multiplied acknowledgements.
No Sc debe tomar gran cantidad de
!eche desde ell principle. Sc puede
comenzar tomando dos cuartos al
dia e ir unentando graduaimeEte
hasta tomar tres o cuatro cuartos
diariamente. La leche Sc ha de be-
Der lentamente Y no de sorbo.
Los huevos son tambien Ut alimen-
to especial para obtener vigor y re-
cia muscultura, Y son de facil d.
gesti6n, por 10 que pueden darse a
las personals de estomago mas deli
cado. Pueden ser mezclados con azd-
car V leche, anadiendoles n sus-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

tomara a Nancy por Ia princcsa. Hi
riendo pues. Renato al senior dc
Coarasse a los pies de Nancy, ha-
bia i~rfringido las orde2es del reg y
ouedaba sometido a IA jurisdiction
del du1ue de C-illon. Tn suceso i'm
~previstc habia venido a modificar es-
lie arrcglo. Estaba ccnando ell nsy, a
cosa de las siete, cuando lego e.
pale Gauthier con IN pliego cerrado
para Su Majestad Carlos X.
-iQuiGn ha traido ESQ? pregun-
to el monarch.
I'm gantilhombre cue viene de
Nerac.
! Enrique Sc ext7emecio, NJ. de Pr
hrac V Noe camoiaron una mirad2
de inteligencia, V madame Marga-
rita empczo a ponerse p&lida.
-iOh, oh! dijo e. rey, jde Ne
rae?
Y ahri6 ei piiego Y saco ~sucesiva-
mente tres cartas con las senas 81
~guientes: una para Su Majestad,
otra para NJ. de PiDrac, Y la terce-
ra para madame Catalina. Ell ray
tendi6 la suya q Pibrac y rasgo el
sello del Eensaje que lie era dlri-
gido:
"Senor, hermaro mic V primo
dccia Juana de Albrct reina de Ma
varra, os escribo IA ?resentc para
a~nurciarcs que ME pongo en- CANT
no hoy. undecimo De JUNO, Y que
pienso hallarme en- Paris hacia fl
mes del preserte mes, con el unlco
objeto de Que el casamiento de mi
hijo Enrique con vucstra hcrmana
Margarita pueda ceebrarse cranto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

Local de Estudiartes Ell reSldor Prle-
I.to LaL.rens, manifestaEdoles cue su
obieto era el de informarles sobre
IA delicadeza que ha lido asumienoo
Ia ~situaci6n international con nes-
.~Fpecto a los Estados Unidos. DlJo que
tales CIRCUMSTANCES revestian lnusi-
Itada gravedad. Agrego que de todo
sc habia podido dar cuenta, tanto por
10 Il observe durante el vlaja he
cho 2 Ia vecina Renublica del Nor
tie, como por los informes sumlnis-
trados por ell Agente Financlero de
Mexico en- la ciudad de Nueva lork.
Diio tambien qIe Ell iantasna de
n intervention amenaZa5a CONVEX
tirse en- pavcrosa realidad Y que
con tai motive, ell elemento estudlan-
til debia hacer 10 que en- pasadas
difici19s circunstancias, es ceclr,
dirlgirse a sus colegas Y obreros dc
Norteamerica por conducto de los
representatives del CoMgreso Estu-
daintil, . efecto de hacerles yer que
el pueblo meXicano no es enemlgo
de IN Repu0lica de Norte america
Con estas palabrss t~eXtuales ter
min6 ell senior Pricto Laurens su pc
roraci6n. habiendo sido acogida 81
proposition cor bcneplacito Y acor
dandose citar a los estudiantes pa-
"a tespues en- ell salon dc actos &c Ia
Escuela de Jurisprudence, con ell
obieto de discutir Ia forma en- que
los cstudiantes deberan mediar en-
tan dclicada clest!@n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

antes. hi escuderO va a montar a ca
ballo en- scguIda Y tiene orden de
TO perder tempo en- el canine, q
fin de que llegue a Paris mucho
antes que 20. Esperanto, senior her
name mic y primo, el placer Y Ell IA
vor de verCs, ruego a dos oS ten
ga en- salud V algeria.
"Juana. reina de Navarra.'
Dsespues de haber pasado la vista
por esta carta, ell reg Ia lego en- al
ia voz, miranda q madame Marga-
rita oue Sc habia puesto palida CO.
mo una estatua. Noe Sc incline al
mismo tempo al dido de NJ. de Pi-
trac V lie dijo:
-Es bien scg,iro que III menSa-
Zero &c madame Jnana habra deja-
co para ~nosotros I'm plieso en- Ia hos
terra de Ia Gale de Saint-JacQUes.
e. principe de Na"arra. que M
raba a Margari:a. rareciI que par
tl-ipaba de- su emoc;6n NJ. de Pi-
brac abr" i plieGo 4ue lie dirigia
Ia reina Juana, y lego para 81:
"Quer.do Y anaio Pibrac: Tengo
toda la gran tenor az que ell prin-
cIpe m hiJC continfie cnamoraio
de Ia seEora de Gramont, V por ESQ
IS e. criho. Tengo gran tenor, ade-
r.is, dc que las hablillas Y los CHS
mes que Sc propalan per TODD el
freino respecto de madame Marga-
ria lie nayan disgrstado de este
cas&mien:o, Y os ruegr que hagais
todos los esfuerzos posibles para
Iecidirle. P~rometeGle de mi parte,
que tan pronto como sc haya cele-
brado 81 casamiento lie otorgare 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18
FOLLETIN Nun 120
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

no ha tenido niramientos con Sara.
-Ciertamente cue no.
-Pues hen. amigo Rena1o- St
ouieres dar primero For no valida a
ralabra de Ia platcra Sara, Y suscrl-
Iir conmigo. ahora mismo. IN PC
oueno compromise, suplicare al Sc
nor duque de CrIlon que te dele
yivir.
-iAhl morsenor. exclam6 ell du-
Que. VueStra Alteza ccnets de Sc
euro una gran falta.
-:Por que. duque?
-Porque 81 ahorco 4 Rerato. los
resoros de Sara no lie serdn muy It'll
les.
-Es verdad; pero Renato tiene
una hlja. ' Sara sera esciava de su
palabra.
TODD ESQ es nluv enGorroso, d.
20 Ell duque....yo hubiera queri6o
hacer una prueha.
bah, dijo ! .rey.
ST, senior hu5iere querido GER
c;orarme de 81 les pos1eS de los IA
roles podian, CT IN momento de mu-
cha prisa. reerrplazar a Ia hOrca or
dinaria.
-Os c~omprendo. duque, mes de,
SEQ que Ia rlaters no sea deSpojada
de u bieneS-
-iY bieni dijo Enrique miranda
a Renato, EGue diceS tua
Renato paseaba en- torno suyo una
mirsla hurana y guardaba un 81,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

lencio feroz; por ana parte. veia que
e. duQue de Crillon tenia priSa de
corcluir, Y pOr otra, que Ia reina
misGa no osaba va tomar 81 defen-
Sd. Ademas, CriIl6n hacia muy POGO
case de Ia reina Y solo esperaba una
sena de Carlos X.
-Acepto. balbuce6 Renato; Sara
Lcriot queda desligada de su jura-
mentc.
-iBueno! dijo Enrique, el primer
puTto va eS.a a~rreglado; pasemos al
segundo.
Renato miro al principe; ;qu6 le
podia exigir todavia?
-Te vas q obligar. continue el
principe. 4 no tocar I'm solo cabello
de mi cabeza, nj de Ia de N. de Pi-
brac, nj dc Ia de mi amigo Noe, que
esta presente.
10 juro. .balbuce6 de nuevO Re
nato.
oh dijo Enrique s~onriGndose,
no eres III quien me 10 a q jurar.
-;Qu& signjfica ESQ? pregunt6 81
rey.
-Senor. respondio Enrique, voy q
pedir a Renato IN juramento per
medic de apoderado.
Como entendeis ESQ, primo mic?
-Muy seDciIlamente. Madame Ca
~talina, que esta aqui p~resente, me
Va 4 empenar su palabra Real de
que Renato no intentara NADIA con-
ira la vida nj contra el reposo de Il.
Pibrac, de Noe, de Sara Ia platera
~ de su humilde servidor el principe
Enrique de Borbon.
-iVamos!. sonora, dijo Carlos TX,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

titulo de rey.-Adios, querido y testl-
mado Pihrac; cuasto O vos.-Jua-
ma"
NJ. de Pibrac sc %apresuro a cerrar
esta carta V g%uardarla en- Ia faltri-
guerra de sus calzones. La llegaGa de
estos despachos hab!a producido
~diasagadable impression. entire los
conviGaGos de Su Majestad. Tn 81
lenc;o penoso RENO durante algunos
INSTANCES u 81 rev f'ti Uuien 10
rompio diciendo al senor de Goa!
Sc:
Mi qaerido amigo, venid, que
tengo que hablaros...
Ell Sc levanto de Ia mesa,
flG = atrir la puerta del gabinete
donde Sc scostaba Enrique, Y en-
traron ~juntos en- 81.
Jay de Mi! decia entire 81 Mar
garita des~consolada, lie va 4 orce-
mar que Sc vaya!...
Pero Margarita Sc enganaba.
Primo MIC, Gijo en- Q baja
Carlos * al principe de navarro,
que pensais de Ia pr5xima llesads
de madame Juana?
-Pienso senior, que me va a ooll-
gar a renunciar al inc6gnito.
-iY no tcmeis NADIA?
-;Que he de temer?
-Margarita es caprichosa.
Me ANA.
En- csc case, dijo el reg, cGue-
reis saber mi opinion?
-Hablad, senior.
-Seria mejor decirselo en segui-
ca
Me parece Lien.