davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
SUES FIR JAR THAT
 CAUSED A SHOOTING

Action for replevin of the stude- baker motor car which was the cause of !. E. Van Ritter shooting William Y Woolf was begun in the superior court yesterday when the Harmon Motor company instituted proceedings asains. Van Ritter John E. Johnson. John Doc and Jane Doe. doing busi- ness under Che atm name or Butte Garage.
 The car with which Van Riter was dissatisiied end which the Harmon Motor company refused Go take back after ucgotiati0ns were closed may auln become tic property of the coz roratieA. Van Ritter declared that the ear was uot ee represented and after threatening tl "lny his gut on the table. came Co Phoenix from his homo on the south side and shot W oeii. .II,a..aeer ol the motor ..colu-. F1Ny '.f II.asI ne<fr reeoverc | frdrA O IrAff lHflete1 MAt Augu st. Van E.r f NN* tn.tInu ar fndat e p ...I~~4.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

WANTED SEWING-See Mrs. J. V. Harrison at first house north of Moss residence on OllNe street. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
From Peoria
Red Cross Ready

Albert Boone of Peoria, is in Glen dale on business today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
SPONGE DROPS

Whites of three eggs.
 Half cup powdered sugar
 Nolks of two eggs.
 Third cup flour
 1ighth teaspoonful salt.
 Fourth teaspoonful vanilla.
 Beat whites stiff and dry. cut and fold sugar in gradually. Add well beaten yolks and flavoring Cut and fold in flour mixed with salt prop from tip or spoon on unbuttered paper. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake eight min utes in moderately hot oven. This recipe makes about 45 small sponge drops To sprinkle with sugar. put powdered sugar in sitter and shake over top or cookies before baking Drop on linen writing paper on pans in- -.-..aN.N
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
SPANISH RICE

Half cup rice
 { tablespoonfuls dripping ] uaqrt tomato juice. large onions.
 8 large green peppers. half cup tomato pulp. 1 teaspoon rice.
 Method. Wash the rice and brown It in the drippings. Add the tomato juice and boil until the rice is soft.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
CASSEROLE OF SALMON AND RICE

i can salmon.
 cups rice
 9 cups tomato sauce.
 Bre9d crumbs
 Nut ola
 In a srcased baking dish pat layer of salmon from which the skin and bones have been removed. then a layer of rice. Pour owe rthis tomato sauce, let it run over and through the layers. Put crumbs on top, dot with nut ola Brown in hot oven.
 Tomato Sause-1 can tomatoes. ? tablespoonflls corustarch. 2 table sDCOntuls oleOmargarine, celery scrap or celery salt. ] teaspoonful chopped onion. Cook tomatoes, celery and onion % minutes. press through sieve. Make a sauce Of cornstarch, tomato suice and oleomargarine. Season to taste.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
TUNA-oKRA ON TOAST

! cup sliced olra
 l can tuna
 ! cup milk
 tablespoonful nut-oia or oleomar- g1rine.
 tablespoonful flour
 salt and pepper.
 Make a sauce of butter. flour and milk. Season To taste. To the hot sauce add tuna which has been broken in small pieces and the oSra with the liquid as it comes from the can. Sea son 10 taste. add a tablespoonful Of butter if desired. Heat thoroughly. Serve on triangles of toast. Carnish with parsley
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
The Popular Fish
Sockeye Salmon

Owing to it's high food value and comparatively low cost. salmon has come to hold a place of great economic importance as an article of diet. It is rich Tn protein and fat and some kinds have delicate, delicious flavor. Dame Nature has the art of transforming these food clements into the blood, bone and tissue of the human body. The flavo ris an important factor. as it assists in the digestion and proper as similation of the food.
 The average housewife is quite help less as regards the kind of salmon she buys She doesn't realize that a dry, tasteless product falls to the lower end of the nuuitive column. Her best authority is a recognized national name on the container. Thereliable producer employs experts to select and prepare the best fish for market
 The bureau o fisheries of the United States government has recently classi- fled the five varieties of salmon found O nour Pacific coast. According 10 epi- cures the Sockeye is the best eating of al lsalmon This fish has a bright golden red color, is firm in texture. yields a rich red oil and has a delicious flavor.
 An interesting fact about the Sock eye is the four-year periodicity of the catch. Many are caught each year. but tho gcrat run oCcLrs the year following leap year. When there is a great run The fish are caught at the rate of %. 900 in a morning.
 The canneries are on the waters edge and fish are taken there every l few hours as they are caught. This insures perfect freshness of product The fish are taken from catching scOWs 10 hutchorng rooms After going through the great machines that cut off their heads. tails fins and remove entrails at the rate of 90 fish per min ute, they are ready for the washing ' process. l The fish arc scrubbed in great tanks Of running water. cut in cross sectional pieces according 10 size of can Co be ! used and dropped itno bins. They are ] then measured out into freshly washed l receptacles and taken to the filling 1 benches.
 The filling is done by neatly clad i young women who wear white cotton ] gloves. After can is filled piece ! of salmon fat IS added to impart a rich 0iiness.
 The salmon is sealed in sanitary l cans. The cans ef salmon are stacked . on trays and ubmarEad in hot water 10 test for leaks \ leak is indicated hv bubbles iu the water. and leak5 . can must be removed.
 Two Cookings
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

Racks of canned salmon are wheeled ituo steam chamber and cooked for thirty minutes The cans are finally piled ou trays and put itno iron retorts. where th.y are cooked at 240 degrees Fahrehe.. at pressure of lJ pounds Co the square inch. This cooking ef- fects thorough sterilization Of the entire contents of the can. This sal mon is leader in the pure food class.
Evening star., 1919-03-24

FOR SALE-IMPORTANT.
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHONE M. 2332 FOR NUMBERS, OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so LOW
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT A PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 n. Y. AVE. NV.
DWELLING. NORTHEAST.
Situated on Eye st.: two-story brick dwell
ing. with six rooms and modern bath; hot and
cold water: excellent order: $3.50; at least
one-fourth cash required. Balance monthly.
CORNER STORE, NORTHWEST. b..
Brick store and dwelling; under rental at
$3.50 per month. Price, s.. 500. Bargain.
TWO STORES AND DWELLINGS. II ST. NE.
Three-story bricks with storeroom and seven
rooms and bath; cellar in each building; fur
mace heat: room for garages: rentals. S30.J0.
Price. s.. $50 each. EXCELLENT VALUE AND
WILL BE SOLD QUICKLY.
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 LA. AVE. NV.
PETWORTH HOME-7 ROOMS AND BATH:
h.w.h. and garage. $500. OWNER, TO
Shepherd st. NV. 23s
Evening star., 1919-03-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

sunny rooms; in me-; front and back yards;
good location; owner leaving city. Call L.
4629-W.
ON MASS. AVE. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Beautifully furnished, 16 rooms and baths;
hot-water heat and electricity; thoroughly
modern. Only 500 for summer months to pri-
vate family.
Near Dupont Circle-Completely furnished;
10 rooms and 2 baths; modern in every re-
spect. $3.50 per month to private family.
Lease till October 1.
RICHARDSON GIBSON,
1410 H st. NV. NJ. 3742
Evening star., 1919-03-24

12s QUINCY PL. N.E.-sIX- ROOM HOUSE,,
between two car lines; bargain. Call North
cR0S
Evening star., 1919-03-24

and baths; overlooking park; in Washing
tons most exclusive section.
WEAVER BROS, 735 18TH
Evening star., 1919-03-24

Corner House
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
seven rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; electric lights:
four large. outside, bright bedrooms;
porches front and rear: nearly new and In ex-
cellent condition; early possession and easy
Price, $1,000.
J. EDWARD LEWIS,
1879 Pa. ave. NV. Main S5l.
sMAIL MODERN HOME, ROOMS; PAR
quetxy 6oon; Pfttsbur4h heatee: Immediate
poeDessien: easy terms. Owner, e&7 LAmont nv.
Evening star., 1919-03-24

DETACHED CHEVY cHAsD HOME.
Six rooms. inclosed sleeping porch:
breakfast room; hardwood floors: brick
fireplace; large lot; stone coping: "a
rage for two cars Immediate posses
LAMONT NEAR 18th.
IL rooms. baths: sleeping porch:
hot-water heat; electric light: sun par
lor: large lot; ample room for garage;
wide alley. Immediate possession.
Owner occupant. Price. SIS, 500.
CHERRYDAI.E. VA.
large lot; rooms; front and rear
porehes; seh, one SQUARE from . sars ,.s. and
Price. s. 600. Small cash payment
balance monthly.
NEAR UNION STATION. r ST. NE.
Seven rooms: hot-water heat; has
just been papered and painted now
vacant. Price, $500.
sEMI-DErACHEp. NEAR 17h AND PARk
a. ROAD.
Ten large rooms; sleeping porch: hest
location; Columbia Heights; vacant.
FAIRMONT ST. NEAR llth NV.
corner and one inside house; box
style; six rooms and bath.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
Nine rooms. two baths. two sleepinr
porches: hot-water heat: electric
lights; hardwood floors; room for ga
rage. Vacant April 1. Price. $3.50
JEFFERSON PLACE NV, NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE.
Unusually good downtown location;
II rooms baths; laundry: cellar:
electric light. Well adapted for doctor.
Price, 81, 500.
J. W. BRAWNER.
Franklin 74SJ. 914 18th st. Nv.
West side Of Mcpherson Square.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
AUTO BARGAINS.

1917 Ford coupelet: five good tires; de
monntable rims. $3.50
1916 Overland pass. roadster........-... 37J
1917 Dodge roadster: excellent condition. 700
6-cyi.. o-pass. Studebaker t1g1T). $50
6-cyl.. 1-pass. Studebaker 1317D ....... 6l1
1918 Overland Big Four. 3-pass. model s54,
run 1890 miles. cost 81 100. ............. $50
1918 Overland light four, J-pass.. model 30,
run 1000 miles. Observation-Disclosures. 700
1915 Hudson. S-cyi., 7-pass. limousine,
suitable for hacking funeral service. 500
1918 Overland coupe. model SJ4 cord
tires; Al condition. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1917 Maxwell sedan: good tires: this car
is worth much morr. rr.....-.............. $50
1917 hissel sedan. with extra touring top:
cost 81, 40; exceptional value. ...... / go
MOUNT PLEASANT GARAGE CO.,
242i 18th st. NV. Col. 426.
open Sundays. SEE MIR. PEARCE.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
WANTED-GARAGES.

TO RENT GARAGE FOR STORAGE AND RE-
pairs capacity about 20 to 80 cars, in north.
west section. 509 18th st. Sc. 26s
Evening star., 1919-03-24

REDUCED $500 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
Monday and Tuesday; price. S, 5,25O; 5000 cash
month; s large rooms. baths: front and back
yards; brick outbuilding; shed; large alley;
best rooming house proposition on Capitol Hill.
NEWSOM. lilo H ne. Line. s071.
WE OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF WASHING
ton the complete service and designs of Curtiss
Guaranteed Homes with our earnest co-Opera-
tfon in your problems. Call at our office and
talk it over.
YOST 4 HERRELL. INC.
1884 11th st. Sc. ph Line 1918
BY OWNER-BUFF BRICK, q ROOMS AND
bath; ami; desirable location. Phone Col
1901. 500
Evening star., 1919-03-24
AUTO OWNERS. LOOK!

AUTO OWNERS, LOOK!
We break 'em up and sell the pieces. Have
parts TO nearly any ear in stock. and can abso-
lutely save you no less than so per cent on any
Of your requirements. We have everything for
your car. including tires, gears. windshiends.
horns, a1les, springs and hundreds of other
accessories. both and second hand IT'S
ALWAYS CHEAPER HERE-WE GUARAN-
TEE WHAT WE SELL, so LET'S GET AC-
QCAlNTED. We are always in the market TO
buy old cars regardless of condition See first.
GLASSER-BLCM & CO.,
IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

n OCCASION de un proceso crlmlna;
~nteresanta para Ia alta sociedad de
Jarsoria, Sc me propuso Ell ir, en- las
ondiciones que 20 quisiera, a estu'
diar Ell asunto en- los mismos luga-
es. No hay para que decir que no me-
dele arrastrar a hac,er semejante CO.
a por dinero, pues d~esconfiaba bas-
ante del valor de mi intervention
r,ro MI felicito de haber prestado.
q muchas ocasiones, Y en- calidad
&c ~aficionado, utiles ayudas a perso-
las. 10 digo sin f~anfarroneria tocanGo
MADEIRA; jamas, salvo en- una circurS-
amelia de la que hablare mas tarde,
y he tenido in complete fracaso ira
/ ndo de adaptar los metodos de Ho.~
?es en- hechos practicos. Dejo a IN
lido ell asunto Edalji, en- ell que mi
+ erito fu6 escaso. Sc sabc que Ell
j,ven abogado de este nonabre. ha-
ia sido porseguido V condenadc por
ida una serie de mutilaciones te
| ostias, en- 1905, en- el Straffor6shire.
No nahia nccesidad de un.gran eS-
fIerzo de deduction para llegar Il
concluir que un hombre cast ciegh
TO habia podido harsr una caminata
&c noche. a~travesando una gran il
Ioa de ferrocarril. v que necesitaba,
ara ser terminada en- ell tempe
deseado. toda la preparation de IN
ftleta. La i%nocencia Gel acusado err:
evidente V depioro, por mi pals, quo
TO Sc halla creidc %otorgarle la menor
i1demniZacion Dor sus tres amos de
sarvicios penales.
Tn last MA complete es ell de o.
car Slater. condenado a muerte en-
1907, en- Glasgow. Dor ell a~sesinato
de una anciana llamada Miss Glich-
rist. V cuya 2eGa fue ~conmutada por
Ia deportation, Que sufre todavia.
He estudiadc de eerca la informa-
ci6n. los testimonies suplementario.
presentados a la comision encargada
de abrir una encuesta sobre Ell asun-
t.. V constituida en- condolences de-
I1aslado !im!tadas para ser satisfac-
orias. En- mi opinion. Ia inocencia
el cond,anado es indudable. Cuando
ell iueZ le pregunto 81 no ten;a NADIA
due decir contra Ia a~plicacion de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
FOLLETIN Mum. 81
LA JUVENTUp DE ENRIQUE ~

Me ronperan los huesos.
No haran mas que maSuIiartoS
sin romperioS.
Me inflaran el vientre como un
boto. suspir6 ell f~lorentino.
Made muere en- el tormento,
Me ~clavaran cunas entire las
piernas ligadaS r o otra.
-Tendreis que Soportar csc DO
Tor atroz ' negar Siempre.
-;Dios mic! iDios MIC! murmu-
TO Repato.
-Mirad CUE 81 ~corfesais estais
condenado de antemano.
-Pero, observe ell f~lorentino, mi
punal V mi Have que han SIDE en-
eontrados..
-Direis que IL noehe miSma del
erimen 10 6ej4StejS tcdo en- vuestra
casa. en- Ia tienda del puenua de
Saint-Michei, V Que confiasteis
vuestra daga a GodolfIno para que
Sc Ia nevase a IN vacjador.
Ash 10 dire. repuso Renato. que
comprendi6 que Ia reina deseaba
hacer recaer 81 crimen Sobre Co
6olfino.
-Por 10 cue concierne a Ia la
We. prosiguio el fraIle. como Co
doifino tenia otra igual, 5 dird
que es Ia que Sc ha encontrado
-iY ST me preguntan donte es'
tive durante la noche del crimen:.
-Direis que pasasteis toda Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
NOSKE TEME NUEVOS
MOTINES EN- BERLIN

BERLIN. JunicS.-Parece que el
@obierno teme que puedan ocurrir
d-es6rdenes en- 10 porvenir, al extre-
mo ell Ministro de Defense, Gus
tavo Noske, ha acortado los Iazos que
atan la Ley Marcial aun eXistente
en- viTor.
Sc decia anoche que el Mlnlstro
habia conSentido las manifestations
contra las condolences de paz, reunlo-
mes plblicaS Y otros medios de pro-
paganda. suavizando de esa manera
las asperezas de la ley. rigiendo esta
en- TODD su vigor-
Ahora ha ~prohibido todas las reu-
niones publicas Y manifestations de
clase algura, por cntender que 10 he
che ma Sido suficiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

Al cir pasos en- el pasadizo subtle
franco detras &c le puerta, estuVo
a punto de Gued2lsc desmayado.
va vienen a buscarme, pens0.
Sc abrio. en- efecto, Ia puerta del
calabozo. V Kenato VIC aparecer pri-
nero al carcelero, luego al Gober-
nador, y Getras de el a dos solda-
dos.
-Maese Renato. dijo el senior de
Fouronne, os van a conducir a Ia CAPT
LA para que oigais misa.
Renato ~respiro; pero muy corta
fue su satisfaction.
-DeSpues de 10 cual. anadio cl go
be-nador. sufrireis ell tormento, 81 es
que no ~preferis confesar ilesamente
vueStro crimen.
Soy ~inocente. respondio Renato.
Ell gobernador Sc encogio de hon.
eros. .....
Los soidados lie descargaron en- Sc
guida de sus griilos Y lie condujeron
a Ia capilla. donde oyo misa.
Renato, por cierto. no tenia NADIA
de devote; pero no solo oyo aque-
la misa con inusitado fervor. sino
que hubiera querido prolongarla de-
finitivamente, tan grande era ell te,
TOR que lie causaba el terrible ms
tante de Ia prueba. Mas la misa
Sc acabo, como Sc ACADIA toda osa en-
este mundo. Renato, que la 'habia
| dido de rodillas. Sc levant6 Y echo an.
dar con paso tan debil, que fue NE,
hester lie sostuvieran los dos solda-
dos que le escoltahan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

muro ell captain con n sonrisa in
credula.
Ell rey Sc vistio y pidio su iitera;
Ell duque de Crillon, a caballo, lie Is
peraba va en- ell patio del Louvre
-Duque, dijo ell rey, 5sabeis por-
que quiero que sufra Ell tormento Re-
nato?
Nc, senior.
-Bien, es porque deseo DIR 70 mis-
mo la confession de su crinen, para
cue de csc modo no pueda ceder 4
los ruegos de la reina madrc.
-Por mi parte, dip Crillon, on
fieso a Vuestra Majestad que we're
con sumo placer a csc bribon beber-
Sc IN tonel de aqua.
-'...'... .'... g. .-.-.'--
Ell ~personaie cue entraba en- Ia
sala del torment, Y cuya vista nabia
aterrado a Renato, era ell rey. Iban
detras de Su Majestad ell duque de
Crillon, el g~obernador Y IN pale en-
cargado de ir anotando en- un perga-
mino las jeclaraciones del paciente.
Sc adelanto I'm sillon para ell rey
este tonic ~asiento; los dos g%enti1hom-
bres y Ell pale permanecieron en- pie
Y con "a caheza d~escubierta.
-iVamos! maese Renaudir, dijo Ell
rey ~dirigiendose al lpez, podeis CO.
menZar. Y
Ell juez miro sacramento al flo
rentino.
-Renato, dijo, ~lquereis confesar
vuestro crimen?
Renato tituheaba, rero Sc acordo
de las palabras del fraile: Isl cop-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

continue ash:
-Vamcs a ir del otro lado del Sc
ma.
IA donde. senior?
y Al chatelet.
M. de Pibrac volvio a ponerse in
quieto.
-Esta manana van a dar ell tor,
mento a Renato, Y quiero presenciar-
10.
-iAh! senior, murmuro Ell captain
conienzo de nuevo a tener miedo.
-iMiedo de que?
DE Madame Catalina. ST 20 a.
sisto al tormento, ella creera que 10
hago por regociarme....
Mi pobre Pibrac, die ell rey, a.
puesto a que 10 creeis en- Ell proxImo
suplicio de Renato. iVamos, sed
franco!
-Bien, senior, aunque Vuestra Ma
jestad Sc enoje conmigo, voy a ma
blair francamente: no creo, en- efecto
que Renato vaya al patibulo.
-Pero iquien puede s~alvarle?
No 10 se....pero csc florentino
ha hecho pacto con eli diablo.
Ell rey solt5 n carcajada.
i Vaya! dijo e cue ell miedo os
hace perder Ia chaveta, Pibrac. ? 81
os dispense de que sigais al Chatelet
por complacencia-
-Vuestra Majestad me colma de
bondades.
-Pero os juro que asistireis al su-
plicio de Renato.
-ioh! con ell mayor placer! muir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
10 QUE DLSPUTA ITALIA: FIUME

lpueS Italia Sc cree con lguahes dere-
chos sobre Fiume, y toda II costa, Y
n actitud tonlada por Ia delegation
italiana, parece %anunciar, hasta es-
tos momentos. que a~5andonara rs
Conferencias de Paz, de no ~accederse
sus demaadas. FiuEe, Ia p~rovocado
Itamb;en las dos famosas cartas de
Gabriel D.Anunzio a los dalmataS,
cartas cue p~roximamente daremos a
conocer i nuestros %lectores.
La coqueta ciudad de Fiume, de-
nombre tan bellamente latino, ma
coroci6o en- Ell curse de SUI historic
diversas dominaciones. Per su posi-
con g~eografica es reinvidicada hoy
por los i~talianos V por los y~ugo-eSla-
,vos Unos Y otros invocan irrefuta-
hes argumentcs etnicos, politicos =
comercialeS.
En- Ia Edad Media, Fiume pertene-
cio primeramente a Croacla. Mas
tarde, los patriarcas de Aquiiea la
dan en- feudo a la casa dc Dunno; pa
50 despues a los condos F~ranglPanl,
IL vuelve a sus duenos> legitlmos an
les de pertenecer al lmp2rio de Ale
mania. En- 81 slglo NFiII. Carlos VI
hace de ella una ciudad hore. Y 81
puerto adquiere cierta extension. Ma
ria Teresa Il refine q Hungria en-
T76. Disput&da por los croataS que
Sc apoderan de ella en- lStS. Y por los
hungaros. es aIjudicaGa a estoS ulti-
mos en- 1867.
CoIocaGa en- el Colo dc Quarnero,
Ia ciudad de Fiuma const2 de dos
aclomeraciones diStintas: la ciudaa
,vieja ' Ia nueva. Ia ciuGad moderna,
ronstruida contra el mar, esta doml-
NADIA por Ell castillo de Fersar. La
ciudad vieja hace pensar en- las po-
hlaciones de Ia campiha romano. En-
el fonGo de una Gale que desciende
hacia el Corso, suhsiSJen los TestlgloS
De IN arco De triunfo elevado en- no
Tor de- e~mperador Claudio II. Tlene
} rocos mcaumentos notables. aparhe
{. Ia :rlesia Saint-Veit. construlda 50
Ire el modelo dc Santa Maria del Sa-
ilte en- Eenecia.
FL puerto de Fiume,. c~onstru7t'
nor una colonia griega, rs II de
los sitios mas pintorescos de Ia po-
blacion. Su prosperidad commercial Sc
Ia G~eSarrollado mucho durante los
amos L preceGieron a la guerra,
I'm tanto one en- 1859 zu traf!co no
scusaba sine ciento treinta nil to-
ne!aGas. en- 1913 a!canzaba IN to-
ue,aie de cuatro milloneS-
"Quien defiende a Fiume italia
no. defiende tamhien la fortuna de
Trieste italiano." dice II Secolo.' a
nombre de los italianos. Sin Fiume'
pri-ado de nuestro unico puerto r
dadero. estamos condenados a vege-
tar" replican los yugo-esiovacos.
Problema arduo. dificiI de resoi-
verse. Tleno 6e complcaciones. Y Sa-
j lomon no esta ali paar dar una sen
oencia eQuitativs Y ccnciiadora.
Sabran los diplom&ucos reempia-
carlo"
DE Les Annales.")
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

(Pasa a la Ia. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

ell rey.
FL captain de los guardias Tampa
co Sc hizo esperar.
MI amigo Pibrac, lie dijo Ell rey,
antes de anoche me mostrasteis cier-
ia repugnancia en- encargaros de prem
der a Renato.
-;Ah: senior, la reina madre...
i Rien. ibien! 10 se.... Y como
visteis, por $50 mismo no quise insis-
tir en- que os encargarais de esa CO.
mission:
Sin embargo, dijo ell captain de
los guardias, 81 Vuestra Majestad
quiere ordenarme esta manana qre
vaya Il prender a cualquiera otra per
soma, no tiene mas que hablar, estoy
pronto. $500. iaunque sea un princi,
pc de la real familia!
-iPardieez! .exclano ell rey, pues
no dais poca i~mportancia a Renato,
amigo Pibrac, temiendole mas que a
uno de mis- parientes.
LIS que ioS PilLCiPeS = Ia ieoi
familia no son envenenadores, senor.
-Decis bien, pero tranquilizaos, a.
migo Pibrac. os he llanado solo con
ell objeto de convidaros a una peque-
ma fiesta.
-iAh! dijo ell gascon.
-Anoche previne va a Crillon.
iRaoul!
Senior, respondio ell pale adelan-
tandose.
-Visteme.
Carlos TX salto ligeramente fuera
de gu cana, Y paientras lie vestian,