davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

match, either with or without sashes.
These are embroidered in angora
or ribbozine. which is a narrow silky
braid.
From the house of Callot comes
suit in which two different colors
of tricolette are cleverly used The
upper portion Of the dress is cham
payne color featuring the lines Of
the smock or overblouse, while a
slate-colored skirt is girdled low on
the hips with sash also of slate.
One of the new long scarf collars
matching the sash is stitched across
the back of the neck and allowed
to fall loosely, or it may be worn
wrapped around the neck like a
sweater sca~f
Cabot ais. las made remarkable
sports cape of rose-colored tweed
with II lining of pink and white
peppermint striped silk. The long
cloak has shoulder cape like those
worn by the West Point cadets.
and from the back of this is swung
a large hood lined with silk and
draped to reveal this lining in an
effective way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Skirts for Sports
And Also for Style

R1NDlNG the .y bottoms of sports
- skirts with velvet, or edging
them with fringe, is return to a
very old-fashioned style. Usually the
velvet binding matches the coat of
the suit, which is always in contrast
to the skirt. A suit that l saw fea-
turing this finish had skirt of
large black and white checked MORE
taffeta. The seams were piped with
black velvet and the bottom of the
skirt was bound with it, and black
velvet was used for the sleeveless
coat.
Sports hats are now as always
very simple. Often they are made
from fabrics to match the costume
with which they are worn. Silk hats
are usually quilted, but some, like
most linen ones, are embroidered.
Pongee is used for country
clothes. Natural as we'll as dull blue
and coral are the favored colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Sweaters That Aim
At a Higher Life

GONE of the new sweaters are try
~ ing to be blouses, and from all
appearances their masquerade is sue
cessful. They have taken unto
themselves, too, the lines of the
artists smock, which appear in al
most all sports waists, dresses and
even suits.
The coats of some of the sports
suits are like MILDLY blouses. Leather
colored duvetyn is used for ono suit
of this type. The sleeveless Jacket
opens at either side from the arm
hole to the waistlihe Bands of
gray angora embroidery are around
the V-shaped necklne. across the
bottom of the jacket, and they also
finish the under arm openings.
French sweaters are of coarse
fibre silk with brand new feature
in the sleeves. Hitherto the sleeves
of all sweaters have been tight and
Rugged the wrists, but in these they
are flowing. The fronts as we'll as
the backs of these new sweaters
have taken to adjoining themselves
with tassels of crinkly narrow rib
bon. and sometimes they have bands
of silk fringe inserted, and one wool
sweater is trimmed with old-fash-
toned chintz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Sports Waist Has
Had a Checkered Career
z HE sports waist, which formerly

vF> HE sports waist, which formerly
L was silk or linen shirt, and al
ways tailor-made, has passed through
many incarnations. Once it was
born a smock. another time a batiste
affair with fluffy frills to futter
around the neck and down the
front of Tuxedo-cut sweater of
bright colored silk. This week l saw
frenchy little overblouse of sheer
white net masquerading as sports
smock. You would never have known
it as net at first glance because the
material was so we'll camoufaged. A
running stitch of bright green wor-
.sted was used to mark off it's entire
surface in inch squares, then about
every third square was darned in
solid with the green yarn. Around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Helps for Journeys
With Old Col. Sinbad

1 + you are going to make real
L trips, not Just make-believe ones,
with Sinbad, you may like to know
about the things that Abercrombie
& Fitch have to add to your comfort.
There is good looking sports trunk
of black Eastwood that costs $40.
1t has special space for your golf
bag and sticks; another that your
tennis racquet will just fit into and
compartments for sports clothes.
This trunk is made so as to fit on
the running board of car, or, if
you prefer, it may be expressed like
any other trunk.
There are some new automobile
lunch cases, made of heavy sole
leather, which is a departure III
these boxes. They contain the usual
assortment Of unbreakablc dishes
and two thermos bottles.
1t is long time since we have
been able to buy steamer trunks
made of old-fashioned sole leather,
but they may now be had from
Crouch & Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Shops and Things

I'd Ulster BROWN is back and
Ee he doesn't look day older
after all the years that have
passed over his Dutch cropped head.
saw him in the children's shoe de.
partment aMGimbel's the other dav
Tige was with him. Buster was tell
ing of the merits of the children's
shoes at Gimbel's. while Tice enter
tanned delighted group of young
sters with some new tricks. He has
even learned to smoke cigarettes
since we last saw him.
Whether on not your children are
old enough to enjoy that wonderbook
OF the mysterious East. 1.-The Thou.
sand and One Nights they will he
delighted by visit to the TOW do
partment at Lord & Taylor's. The
lairyland of the oriental magma.
ton is there and every Saturday
"Sinbad the Sailor" mans "The Shin
of Happiness which is on plat
form at one end of the department.
and visiting youngsters may make a
voyage with him. To make it more
adventurous there is real gang.
plank that one walks up to 90
aboard the ship. Sinbad entcrtains
his little shipmates with stories of
his adventures.
But "Sinbad Of the Sea" is not
the only attraction. On the walls
are panels that picture the charac-
ters from favorite fairy stories.
Hansel and Gretef are there and SO
is Snow White. In fact, there is a
family portrait of everybody who is
anybody at all in fairyland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Clothes That Blend
With Summers Tints

IT RICOLETTE is used for many
a of this summers country
clothes. Straight-gathered skirts of
this material have warehouses to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

From left 10 right-I2osc
'meed coat NTH mlitc pip
mgs and phitc serge SKIRT.
Smock of French blue and
mhitc checked homcspun
morkcd in blue morstcd and
raglan slcepes stitched in
NTH worstcd. With this
is morn a French blue vel
petecn SKIRT. Operblouse
CT Chinese bronze colorcd
linen NTH bronze and whitc
checked apron front en-
broidercd in mhitc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
4 SpOnClOthes are half the Same
BY CARA hARsHAL COOK -

Riding hat of black srap faced
NTH white Slraw. Lavender and
white striped stock and white cloth
vest Nth hauIine black chcck.
From De Pima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

the waist went narrow strip knit
ted of wool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
LODGE

1t was decided to use the sum of
$3.50 of a fund in the hands of the
state aerie for prizes to be- given
among the members of the smaller
aerles for bringing in the most num-
Der of new candidates during the
year. Worthy President Matthew
IRodda, of Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1855
accompanied State Chaplain Lucas on
the trip to the capital city.
The nomination of officers to
serve during 1920 will take place at
a meeting of Algonquin No. "A,
knights of Pythias tonight at Odd
Fellows hall. The election will take
place next Monday night. The cleo
ton of grand lodge officers took place
last week when the name of Past
Chancellor Commander Carl l.. Wall
ters. the present grand vice chancei-
lor was placed in h field for the
1920 convention.
An executive session of the grand
aerie of the New Jersey State Aerie
Trenton Aerie of Trenton yesterday
afternoon at which State Chaplain
Thomas Lucas, of this city was pres
emit and took part In the meeting.
State President William Williams, Jr.,
of Trenton, presided and State Sec
rotary j.. G. Coffey, was in his place.
Plans for the 1920 convention hat is
to be held at Bridgeton in June next
year were talked over and the re-or-
gantzation of the various aeries in the
state came up for discussion A plan Is
being worked out whereby the small
err aeries of the state will have the
advantage of the other aeries in a
competition for new members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
To EARN
HER OWN.LIVING
Missing MetuGfen Girl Found
Working in This City
~ SpeeiaI CarresponaenE.

METCCHEN, Dec. S.-After an alb
.sence Of almost a week. Grace Reeder,
who 50 mysteriously disappeared a
week ago Saturday night from her
home on the Vineyard road, has re-
turned home, after being located by
the Woodbridge police.
During the time the local police and
The county detectives have been en-
d~eavoring to locate her, she has been
living with friends in Woodbridge and
earning her living by working at a de-
partment store in Perth Amboy.
The only reason given by the seven
teen year old miss for her disappear
ance is, that she was anxious to earn
her own living n make her way in
the world in her own way.
While no foul play was suspended by
the police authorities when the report
was circulated hat a sister had found
her missing from her room on the
night of Novembe -29, a full descrip-
ton of the girl was spread broadcast.
ON clues furnished by her parents, De-
tective David of the prosecutors Of
free e~ndeavored to rave the police at
Hammond, Indiana, locate her at hat
place, but until Saturday 10 reply had
been received from there.
About ten o'clock Friday night the
parents were notified by the Wood
bridge police that Grace had been To-
Gated there after which they imme-
diately went to that place and per-
suaded the daughter to-return home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
AROUSES new INTEREST


Gratifying results were obtained in
st. Peters parish yesterday when the
every member canyass in the nation
wide campaign of the Episcopal
church took place. Seven teams were
at work throughout the afternoon and
an effort was made to visit every fam
lily in the city who is or has been IN
any way identified with st. Peters
parish. 1t developed, however, that
owing to illness or other causes some
Of the who had signed up
as members Of teams could not report
for the work so some of the families
who had been assigned to these can
vassers were missed. although other
workers, in several Instances, doub-
led up in an effort to all.
The idea of the campaign primarily
is to arouse interest in The work or
the church. A careful survey of the
church throughout the country show
ed that only one-third of the church
membership was attending the SER
vices or contributing to the support Of
the church.
In this city the recent Sunday school
canvass conducted by the Protestant
churches brought to light families who
had expressed q preference for the
Episcopal church and these were visi-
ted yesterday to urge them to become
more active.
Many new pledges were received to
carry on the increased work of the
hcurch in the mission field.
As a result OF the V there are
indications of an awakening in st.
Peters parish such as it has not ex-
perienced in many years The work
started yesterday is to be continued
throughout the three year program
which the Episcopal church as a Ma
tional organization has undertaken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
u G FAIRBANKS AT
CRESCENT TODAY

Patrons OF the Crescent Theatre,
and everyone else will find a big treat
in store for them when they witness
the showing of Douglas Fairbanks In
his newest super-production, The
K~nickerbocker Buckaroo," today, to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday.
This new Offering of Americas great
est exponent of the smile, has e
universally acclaimed as the stars
most wonderful production.
There is not a dull moment in the
entire picture and one is kept In an
uproar of laughter and thrills as the
famous star obstacles that
beset him. Never has Fairbanks pro-
duced such a splendid picture, one
that will be the talk of the movie fans
for some time to come.
The program also includes the
showing of the first episode in the
great mystery serial. The aFtal For
tune" featuring the greatest OF all
great mystery serial, THE Fatal For
Selections by the Crescent. Orchestra.
complete the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
ELkS MEMORIAL
IS IMPRESSIVE
Congressman CTOWther at His
Best in Service Here

An impressive service marked the
seventeenth annual memorial OF the
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 74S, b. +.
D. E., held yesterday at the Strand
theatre. A large audience faced a
beautifully decorated altar erected
upon the stage of the theatre n
made up of a large tombstone backed
by a purple wall surmounted by
f~orty-seven lighted candles, signify
ing the forty-seven members who
have departed. Behind banks of
ferns and palms were seated the
officials of the organization.
The program opened with an or
chestral selection and vas followed
by the formal opening by Exalted
Ruler Ferd Garret1on IND officers
who also conducted the emblem
service.
The Grafton was given by Con-
gresham Frank Crowther, formerly
of this city, who said hat this annual
Institution was not so much as a
memorial for the dead as an inspira-
ton for the living. Most of his talk
was on the significance of to-day" In
our lives rather than the yesterdays
or tomorrows and showed wherein
the Elks stand out for charity, JUS
tice and ~brotherly owe at all times.
DR.. Crowther paid a beautiful
tribute to the thousands of AmerE
cans who lie on the other side of the
water and inspired the audience with
the desire for better living, brotherly
love and doing what ought to be
done to-day" in his exemplifying the
American boys who ave all they
possessed so that the rest Of the
world might profit by their sacrifice.
The most impressive and solemn
part of the service was calling the
roll of the honored dead by Secre-
tary Edgar e. Reed. As each name
was called one of the candles burning
on the altar was extinguished until
just II was left burning. This
represented the memory of William
c. Brandt, who died In the service of
his country and his name was re-
peated three times before his candle
was extinguished. Then, with the
house In darkness, taps were blown
while a single gold star was illumi-
mated above the tombstone and be-
tween the two draped American flags.
The music, which was exceptional
ly beautiful, played an important
part on the program. The WeStmin-
ster Quartet rendered three selec-
ton and the musical quartet, COM
posed of brass instruments, played
the Rosary" appropriately arranged.
At the opening Of the service, after
the prayer by the lodge chaplain, AL
fred Mitchell, the opening ode was
sung by the lodge and the congrega-
ton to the air of "Old Lang Syne,"
and at the close everyone Joined in
singing "Doxology."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
BURLESQUE AT THE
MAJESTIC TODAY

Once more Higgins will be an
occupant of the Majestic theatre. Ed
Wrothe and "The Twentieth Century
Mafds'' bringing him there during
their engagement today matinee and
night. Higgins as o probably
know, is the character which Ed Lee
Wrothe has made so famous ana
whose various adventures he is in the
habit of chroniciling in a new stage
production from year to year, "Hig-
gins never grows old-in fact ne
seems to grow more sprightly with
the advancing years. and this year he
is more amusing and delightful than
ever before in his entire
career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
DOROTHY DALTON In
PICTURE AT DITMAS

The millions Of young Americans
who went through the mill of training
camp life will appreciate the uda
c~iousness of one Sergeant Gray IN
'"Twenty-three and a Half Hours
Leave" the picture at the Ditmas to-
day, who bet his pals he would break
fast with the Colonel h following
morning and split a bran muffin with
him. What made success all the more
dubious was the fact that the Sarge
and the c. o. were about as friendly
as a couple of strange bull dogs.
In "The Market of Souls" q new
Paramount-Artcraft picture which
will come to the Ditmas theatre to-
day, Dorothy Dalton. the popular star,
is said to have a dramatic vehicle OF
the first rank. Thomas II. Ince SUI
pervised the screening of the story.
which relates the adventures of Helen
Armes, a country trained nurse, who
to New York to follow her pro-
fession. There in the fast set in which
her friends, the Howells, are leading
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
"DESERT GOLD" IS THE
STRANDS ATTRACTION

desert Cold" Benjamin B. Hamp-
ton and Eltinge F. Warmers Life pic
ture of the Zane Grey novel that has
thrilled millions of readers, Is at the
Strand Theatre, beginning today.
In a furious storm on the desert
Jonas Warren encounters the man he
has wort to kill-Robert Burton,
whom he charges with running off
with his (Warren's) daughter many
years ago. Burton produces a mar
riage certificate and pacihes the en-
ragged Warren. They travel together
in search of gold. and after finding
both fall victims to a terrible sand
storm. and before the end writes his
will on the back of the certificate
leaving their claim to Nell Warren's
child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
RAILROADS APPEAL FROM
HEAVY STATE TAXES
Bu special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dec. 8:@Seven big
railroad systems operating through
New Jersey as well as five smaller
companies today began proceedings
before the State Board of Taxes and
Assessments appealing from the ac-
ton of the board in fixing tax assess
ments totaling over $40. 600, 900 to be
paid on their first and second class
property in 1920.
The big systems and the individual
amounts involved in their separate
appeals follow: Pennsylvania, $3,-
3S6,256.12; Central, $2,256,910.5 SO;
Erie, $~S64,566.52: L~ackaH-nna, ST.
6 0,211.07; New York & Susquehan-
ma, $236.275.37; Lehigh. $~1.066,429.-
20; New York Central, $455,485.18.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08

lights, she meets men of both the vi
cious and manly. type.
THE Market of Souls is from a
story by John Lynch and vas ptctur-
uzed by c. Gardner Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
Growing Suspicious.

II anybody tells you that some one
else said so, the betting is 80 to l
chat some one else never said any
such a thing.-Clnclnnatl Enquirer.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04
Calumet, Miebisan

Grtuoiia Giittaiatl toimitis ia
fen Ionia Iiifiiofinta.
Boiffa oIen min beiffo toifesia
Min fititenfin Serran ofpiiIld tab.
Don tebod fen minfd moin. Seifois.
Ia Sdn ON Iiiiuanni oIla m6fep1.
On bausfna ett1 ioopi f%irffofiin.
tomme Iebben paIstoiIIo tertpebti1
ipeIiid ia iiiaria, iotfa opat mot.
foIIa finne Seaman moobor, ios!a
Ell ole mrrbetta eiti furuo. Siinnen
bptutn tudbdn timdn Iebben I%iifiioi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04
gIeipeIanb, ..

SrmaIan ralbaa, iota faifen pm
mdrrpfien pIi fdp, toimotan foiffien
sliittaian Iiifiiain pill S6tG roiiboo
Ell meiIt1 fufaan moi ottoa pois.
'Qiitos SumaIaIle ett1 ristiuG tebtp
rouba festdd iianfaiffiiesti, paiffo
oIemmefin tddIId taisteIemasia feu.
rofunnasia, iosia lanfeomme mont.
n%oiiiin fiuiaufiiin ia tiiIemme roii.
b~attomifii. gaio Serron apostoIim
ionot toteaihiwot meisidfin: ~sitd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-04

tllntlnl cttG tltnnen enimmGn Dian
beistG. Wfif1b1n ie on iota tdmdn
tnnteen tuottao2 Ostdipani, je on
ie fun tieb1n ett1 enin ola t1mGn
leboen l~ltfijoiSta Gpat meljeGni ia
iilnriani bengemfesti jotfa ferran
toiipaasia topaon jos eldm1ni lop-
piuin usti ppipn tGsiG usfosin.
Sierra aito ett1 ei mibplI.nen iaiii
ptefOttellitii pauloibinia!
SamG aiio ett1 faitti usfoiiiipot
ipntinIa anteeffi Seeiufien peresiG,
on tdrfein iota iofaiien tliIiii aiatel-
Ia nafapasti ennenfnin ie on liian
m%pobdistG. Sind mlori mott aiateI.
la ett1 en- nina NIT joalba; fifteen
pasta finn panbafii tiilen enf1 iaf-
IA enid misiGGn mailman lburpi.
tufiisia bporia ia pporid. Mlitta
miori pstdmGni, tiebGtfo telle olet
parbaan aian eldm1stdii ubramut?
Sanon ilioraan ett6 perfeIeelle, file
pibolreIIeii. Soiiefii iinun t,rlee of
taa bltomioon, elGtfo panbafIi
mitmmafi tai uaarifii. 81 iinulla
ole mitaan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
iota pafuuttua iinlin el1mGii pituit
Den. Siis npt tGnGGn fun on miel1
a%rmonpGimG, ota Seelns nostaan.
San fdrii palion ettd iinun, min
mpos mimtn, ipnnit ltpotettaiiiin me
rem ipDppteen.
Mjatitfleni alusin oil patbla gh1o
riioliittomme toiminnusta.. TGGlIG
me.l1 pobjanmaaluiiiua on talmen
alta le oifeu toiminta-oifa i~ellraflr1
nalliielIa alalla. NeioGn mioriio.
liittomme iGIenet omot iaetilt flut-
teen rDbmGGn, tai oiaan. Stefufin
rDbmG muorolIam tpimii mtoriio-
liiton Decentralization, iofa pi.
oetGdn alma neliGs iltnnltntoi filli.
~foltoesta. &Dbmdin iGienten ipelfDol
linus on laittoa Min bpm1 objel-
ma frin moboolliSto. Marrosfltitn
23 p. tai nelidS illnni1ntoi oil nil
meinen tGllninen illnnmietto. 0lei.
iod oil min palion ett1 istl1imet
loppri fesfen. BieniG lnpiio tGptpi
aietton 5onlin lnipan rnppuiille is-
timnnii, ioSla pfli, pienin ioltfosto
rrpeii faloia onfimaon. On tiebG
fitinfa palion ban TAI. Sbielmo oil
bbipin orlpofasta ia mnibtelefpaa.
Wrntm1iasio moinittafoon: pii6ei-
ia pastori sc. @isfarilta ia Scr 81.
Ontalto, pbteislaiilltn, fnfii piano-
ouettoa, miululoolo, l~oololaulua,
bengellii'G fertomlflio ia naisfoori
Iaiiliio, iota eiitti muoriioliiton
~naiSfoori. SGrfein oiia tGn1fin IL
tana of ett1 iofli oliii tilllit ipn-
nintiintoon ia ormon omistufieen
SGmG on meibdn nitoriioIiitomme
p1~1torfoitlts; ia oIen marnta etta
eli ie turbaan tpotS tee. SillG iofa
eli iitd MT nGe tulee jpnafin mafa-
mana betfend muistamoan: Serran
tno ei tpbiGGn pnlaio.
SGn1G on 10 nan pitfGfli ipenp.
MT, iiis loffoon iilld toinomufiel-
Ia eta toiletfin riioret firioittaiitpat
e.. minfd iJc;m...
%r.;cy;a c:;.uas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08

iba hacienda tarde, Godolfino habia
cerrado la puerta. Sin embargo, Re-
nato habia anunciado al salir por la
manana, que volveria aquella noche.
-; Esperadme, les habia dicho.
De repente oyeron lamar a la puer
Ia.
Els mi padre, dijo Paola.
Sin Ia menor desconfianza. Godol-
fino fue & abrir. Pero no bien ha-
bia entreabierto Ia paerta cuando re-
cibi6 IN empujon, Y Farinette Sc
precipito dentro de la tienda seguida
de sus tres completes.
= Socorro, ~socorro! grito Paola es-
pantada. iSocorro, padre MIC!
Pero Renato estaba probablemente
en- el Louvre. Farinette Sc arroJo So
bre Ia italiana Y asiendola de la gar
ganta con sus manos nervudas, la
dijo:
isl no GALES, te ahogo!
M]ientras tanto Corto Aliento Y Co.
raz6n de Lobo habian puesto una
mordaza a Godolfino.
-;Querais que nos llevemes tam
bien a este? preguntaron.
No., dejadle aqui; con la hija seia
es con quien tengo que a~juStar una
cuenta, va que mi brazo temblo al
HERR al padre.
Paola estaba desmayada; ell colo
so Sc Ia echo al hombro Y Sc Ia He
vo.
II
Hemos dejado a Rcnat9 q FloreR-
tino en- su laboratorio, en- compania
de Paela Y Godolfino. quienes habian
tornado SSrte en- la misteriosa prePs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-08
dijo. te Saitare al cueIIo.
u cnlnsn 90 ancnpiH de hombros.

-Yo diio. te saltare al cuellc.
FL coloso Sc encogi6 de hombros.
-,Pues bien, exclamo Farinette
oueriendo cortar la disputa; no sera
nj Ccraz5n de Lobe. nj Corto Alien
to, nj Borden. nj nadie, quien dlspon-
ga de Ia presa-
Bah, exclamaror los tres 4 la
vez.
-VamoS a robar a una ioven. con-
tinu6 Farinette; mas habra Que res
petarla V no hacerla el menor dano.
Para que robarla pues?
NO habeis jurado obedecerme?
uregunt5 secamente Farinette.
ST. dijo Coraz6n de Lobo.
-Pues en- csc case, venid conml-
GO.
Farinette los condujo ~entonces ha-
cia 81 puente del Cnange, y cuando
10 pasaban les dijo:
La joven que vamos a robar es
Ia hija de Renato.
DE Renato el floretino? lnte-
rrOgo Ccrto Allentc.
ST.
-Es. en- efecto. muy bonita.
Todos los dias la veo.... Sera pre-
ciso...
-Respestarla como me respetals
a mi misma, dijo F~arinette con au-
toridad.
.
En- tanto que Ia Artemisa del IN
fortunado Gascarrille Sc preparaba
a e~jecutar las 6rdenes del principe de
Navarro. Paola V Godolfino CONVEX
saban en- ell fondo de Ia tienda del
puente de Saint-Michel. Como va Sc