davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

| The city proper contains several .dl1-
ferent quarters, the small Jewish quar- :
ter to the southeast and the large
Christian quarter to the north The
other quarters are Moslen. The pres
ent shape of Damascus is not unlike
that of a spoon, the handle being the
long and narrow suburb of Meidan
The quarters of the city proper are sub
divided into smaller sections, formerly
provided with wooden gates which were
opened on demand by night watchmen
The city appears at it's best When
viewed from the heights of the Jebel
Kasyun which rises some 1900 feet
above it. From here, it is seen lying
upon a broad plain watered by its
seven silvery streams, chief among the
swift flowing Barada The broad belt
of it's green orchards surrounds it and
away to the north the barren heights
of the anti-Lebanon encircle the floor
upon which it lies. In the distant east
appear the dim blue ranges OF the Tulul
es-Safa and to the south the peaks of
the Jebel el-Mani, and the Jebel ell
Aswald loom with the distant peaks of
the Hauran on the horizon From here,
Damascus looks like the city of Para
disc, which one day it is hoped it shall
be- 1t is only when one walks the
rutted dirty streets of dilapidated Da-
mascus that one realizes the work
which needs to be done in it, The
same work of rehabilitation which the
British authorities are SO ably perform s.
ing in Jerusalem needs to be done IN
Damascus.
Copyright, 1919 by the Edward Mar
shall Syndicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
RheumatiS
A Home Cure Given by One
Who Had 1t

In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by
Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism.
suffered only those who have it
know, for over three years. l tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as | received only tempo
! rary. Finally. found remedy that cured
me completely, and it has never returned.
[ have given it to number who were ter
ribly afflicted and even bedrdden with
| Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in
every case.
/ want every sufferer from any form
I of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel
I Gus healing power. Don't send cent:
4 simply mail your name and address and
will send it free to try After you have
i used it and it has proven itself to be that
7 long -looked-for means of curing your
Rheumatism. you may send the price of
! it, one dollar. but, understand, l do not
want your money unless you perfectly
satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why
suffer any longer when positive relief is
/ thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write
Z today.
4 Mark H. Jackson, No 7s5F Quincy
1 Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
/ Mr.. jackson is responsible. Above
4 statement true.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
ALBANY

Albany, August 6.-(SpeciaL)-Th
suffrage fight in Alabama will be car
red before the state democratic com
mittee, political leaders here believe.
following notification of meeting of
the body in Montgomery August a. A.
C. Patterson, member from the Eighth
district, has received notice of the call
which was made after letters had been
written to committeeman asking their
opinion on a meeting, and the re-
cipt of the answers,
The meeting will be addressed by
Homer S. Cummings national chairman.
Following the receipt by the solons of
a telegram from President Wilson ask
ing that the Susan B. Antony amend
ment be ratified, the Legislature re-
fused. The announcement several days
ago by the republican members of the
house and the lone republican senator
that they will vote for ratification in
the event that the democrats allow the
measure to come up again lends an
added interest to the Forthcoming meet
ing of the state committee.
Postmasters of Albany and Decatur
today were in receipt of official in
structions regarding the government
sale of foodstuffs August Is and they
are making plans for the rush of or
ders they expect
| The announcement of a wholesale
produce dealer here that he will sell
native beef at from to 10 cents a
| pound to the dealers has resulted in a
substantial lowering of meat prices
| Native steaks are retailed at from 10
| to 20 cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
DAMASCUS IS LAST
STRONGHOLD OF THE
EAST, WITH FILTH
SEEN EVERYWHERE
Enormous Amount of Work
Necessary to Restore the
Worlds Oldest City
and Bring Out An
Gent Beauties.
Nv CLAIR PRICE

Damascus, August Especial Core
spondence. JAS this is being written the
political future of Syria is still unde-
terrnined Politics is still the center of
interest. The impending arrival of the
inter-allied commission sent out by the
peace conference is the only subject for
which Damascus has time Damascus
itself remains. as the Turk left it, a
dirty, tumble-down metropolis, able to
become, when skilled city planning ex-
perts~are able to take hold of it, one of
the most fascinating cities of the world.
The great plains which extend south
of it's orchards to Amman and north
to HONS are also as the Turk left them,
cultivated. where they are cultivated at
ali only with the most primitive imple-
ments but largely barren, made so by
the fearful taxes of the Turks and the
utter insecurity of Turkish admnistra-
ton. The outlet to the sea which the
eity's future commercial welfare de-
nands is also of necessity as the Turks
left it, There are Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday trains down the
steep cog railroad from Kayak to Beirut.
and daily trains over the single track
lire to Deraa and Haifa. The Beirut
line admittedly will never be able to
cope with the city's commercial needs.
Inc 1131a line, SnOulQ the IuluIt du-
ministration of Palestine be such as to
develop the port possibilities of Haifa,
will never suffice for the needs of Da-
mascus unless ii can be double tracked,
a change which will prove very ex-
pensive in construction work through
the Galilean hills. new route is in
sight to Haifa. however, but at pres
ent nothing can be done toward survey
ing it, Everything is waiting upon the
-
est living city In the world, is count
ing the days until the commission ar
rives, and is doing nothing else.
Damascus at present is the seat of the
Arab authority of the occupied enemy
territory administration (easD. which
wields the temporary function of gov
erning the region east of the anti-Leba-
non the Jordan and the Dead Sea, ac-
cording to the existing Turkish law,
until such time as permanent author
ity is named for the country. From
Cairo Jerusalem and Beirut, the old
east has vanished. Damascus is now
more than for the last 80 years the rail-
lying point OF the old east. Only around
the hotels-and in the work of clean
ing up Damascus, a work which will be
one of the first tasks of the perma-
nent administration. the hotels decidedly
should not be forgotten-is European
clothlng seen Inc streets are con-
tinual panorama of the east Sheikhs
come to Damascus from desert tribes
ride richly caparisoned horses, guiding
them with halter only and are them
selves armed with long lances and mod
err rifles Arab soldiers, in the flow
ing headdress of the Tnir F'esufs army
are seen girded with cartridge belts. The
talk is that it is safest to go about the
town after dark armed, but in severa
GAYS here. I have met with nothing but
30 courtesy after dark. Spoken cour
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Cutting Nations Tire Bill

Forty makes of motor tires were sub
the office of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
writes Thomas Fl. Uzzell in Everybodys
They we're given laboratory .durability
runs after which they were autopsed
by the rubber specialists. Their Carcass
es' were cut up and the pieces boiled,
roasted stretched. The results were dis
couraging. Even the best of them seem
ed to suffer from improper 'toughening
80 into their little rub ber-mill went
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

the experts. with notes furnished them
by the tire manufacturers, and proceeds :
to make up some tire rubber which ha 3
the proper degree of toughness. They
succeeded. They passed out the word;
The trouble is that you makers are not
sitting your zinc oxid before mixing l.
with the rubber compound.
THE makers began to sift. Better tires
resulted. Some S3O.oOo,O00 were saved to
the government And today you are ENJOY
ing a cut in your tire bill By getting pet
ter tires-a result Of that experiment WIN
ZINC oXid.N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Coal-Diggers Subpoena Lords

From The New Republic. =
Mr. Smilie demanded the appearance
of various noblemen who receive thet
income from nine royalties
Now the mere summoning of these
peers was almost revolutionary event.
for ii is unusual for coal diggers to sub
poena lords 1t is sign of social over
turn. True, it is in the kings name
that they are summoned. but Kins
George the Fifth. by the grace of God
had little enough to do with It, Some
day. perhaps. the king will summon the
king to the kings rohing room to show
cause why the king shall not be deposed,
and, if summoned, the king will come
So the peers came and testified and went,
came and went in sober twentieth. CEN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Tuscaloosa, Ala.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.
Sixty-first session opens September 10,
1919.
All college courses, also a junior col
lege two years above the high
school Academy course of IA and e
units prepares for entrance to college
university
Music, Art, Expression, Domestic
Science and Domestic Art. A fully
equipped Business school, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Commercial
English. Open all the year.
J. H. Norman, Mus. Doc, director of
music.
Fine buildings. costing S215, 100000.
Several thousand dollars being spent in
improvements.
For attractive cataloR, address M. w.
HATTON, Pres Central College, Tusca-
loosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
A DECEPTIVE CITY

The same destruction and Rebuilding
on new sanitary lines will have TO be
done if much of the ancient pathways
which wind within the old walls are
to be redeemed. In this respect, now
ever Damascus is a very deceptive CITY.
Some of the finest residences IN the
older parts of the city are located in
what the west, with its eye to clean
1iress. would call the citys slums. En-
trance to a home may be gained through
a rlItty mud-lined street, whose pave
ment is layered with filth, but frequently
the interior of the house is found to
entbody those oriental luxuries winch
make the houses of Damascus famous
the world over. The spacious court will
be found to be paved with colored stones,
provided with large fountain of water
supplied from the Barada river. and bor-
dered with flowers and groups OF orange,
lemon, pomegranate and jasmine plants
On the south side. opening toward the
north there is usually lofty, open col
onade with pointed arches, bordered with
soft couches and forming dellShiui
sitting room The walls are in most OF
the better class residences. adorned with
mouldings in stucco or with mosaics, ana
sometimes enriched with texts from the
Koran Beyond the first court, is some
times a second and occasionally a third,
fitted up in a more simple manner
Damascus contains comparatively few
antiquities, with which the ctp planning
expert must reckon. Its chief monument
is the great Ommayyad Mosque, which
ranks with the dome of the rock in
Jerusalem as one of the two most i'm
portant monuments of its time in Syria.
Moslems and Christians used the place
together until the beginning of the
eighth century when the Caliph Weld
deprived the Christians of their part of
building and set about the erection of
the present structure. The architects
were Greeks and 1900 artists are said
TO have been brought from CONSTANT
nople to assist Antique columns were
collected in the various towns of Syria
and used in the decoration of the mosque.
The pavement and lower walls were COW
cred with the rarest marbles, while the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Schools and Colleges
1902 WASHINGTON. MISSISSIPPI 1919
Jefferson Military College

11Sth year. Surroundings beautiful. health
full refined and historic. Modern buildings
with modern conveniences and equipment
Campus of 100 acres. Large athletic fields.
College prep and commercial business course
Terms S315. Department for small boys. For
catalog, address Col. c. G. Prospere, Supt,
Washinpton Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

. fury morning clothes, and all that
spectacular part of the business is over.
But the question remains what does i
all mean What did these miners ana
these peers of the realm think of one
another? And what is to come Of 1t?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
San FRANCISCO, CAL, PRESENCE UNA
BELLA Y CRANDIOSA REVESTA NAVAL
Cuarenta grandes unidades dc la fIota del r~acifico Sc pre-
s~entaron frente al pu erto de la importante
urbe californiana

san FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept.
Io.-La ciudad de San Francisco pre-
serci6 hoy la mas grande r~evista ma
wal de que teHga roticia. con ia lie
eaua, { este puerto. de cuarenta Y
dos crandcS barcos de guerra perte-
: e~cicntes 4 la armada americana lei
Pacifico. Nilla"rs Y nill2rcS de per-
scnas. RESIDENCES de Sar Francisco Y
De muchos puntos somarcanoS. pre-
scnciaron {, magcstuoso dcsfile dc
les barcos &c guerra ar?ericancs. cue
fUeroN rev;>ados desde q vicjo Y IA
moso crucero Oregon" por q Sc
crotarjo de Marina. Daniels, el 60
helnador del EStado. 81 A!caldc de
San Francisco Y dc muchos otros
tuncionarios iedcraleS. del Estado V
r~unjcipaleS.
Fl dcsfi!c 10 iniciG cl AImirante
Eo6man. c~onanCan-e IN Tefe de Ia
clon era iuStO. pueSto que el bolshe-
vikismo ~recluta m~erccnarios en- Chi
M Y sc eSfuerza por ~lcvantar al Asia.
Sin cae en- Ia exageracion del ''peli-
gro amarillo. hay ALI alguna cosa
QUE 10 debc ser mirada con indife-
rencia.
Jacques BAlNNILLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

IN rincon.... tengo algunos ahorrl-
los. Y luego. 81 alguna vez fue-
Sc q verOs.... iQue diantres! me en-
viareis Z a la cocina.
-iAh! Malican. eXclamo el p~rinci-
pc. te estaS ~chanceando. amigo MIC,
Va sabes cue cast Sc lie tiene per no
bic en- nuestra terra al que es mon
.taIeS. y mucho mas cuando como II
Is hombre &c b!en.
Noe no dijo NADIA. pero abraz6 cor
dialmente n Malican. Miette l!ora-
ba de algeria. En- este momento Sc
iibuj6 una sombra en- el umbral de
Ia puerta inundando de luz, Y una
mujer ~aparecio en- Seguida- Era
Nancy. In linda Y astuta camarera,
la amiga de madame Margarita, el
idolo del paje Raoul. Nancy que por
10 regular sofia estar risuena Y en-
cuvos ojos Sc percibia Sienpre Ia ma
licia. ahora frncia ell ceno ' Sc mos
traba preocupada. 10 cual parecio de
nal aguero al principe de Navarro.
Que mala nueva me traes, mi
querida Nancy? pregunto: ique ma
sucedido?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
NOTAS FORANEAS
PREPARATIONS PARA LA CE-
LEBRACION DEL. Is DE SEP
TiEMBRE.

DEVINE, Tyas, Agosto 3G--Un
grupo de m~eXicanos patriotas de es-
IA poblacioc, sc Ia undo para ce'e-
brar as fieStas patrias, habiendose a.
rreelado I'm programa que 5 e desa-
Ilrollara durarte los dias Il y ID Y
l6 del ~entrante .nsS de S"ptiembre,
en- el parque Wipff y para el cual no
Sc Ia escatimado gastc al@uH0, 4 fin
de qre resulte 10 mas brillante posi-
bic FL propGsito de dicko grnpo os
hacer que las Fiestas Patrias de este
mo-. superen en- todr a las CUE Sc
han celebrado en- otra:, ocasiones Y
para tai efecto Sc h@ rrunido ina re-
guiaT sUn?2 dc dinero.
FL local en- ell que Sc celebraran
los actos c~ivic0s, es bastan!e a!tI.lio
V esta muy bien ac0nd!cioradC, ru-
diendo dar cahida 4 I'M crec;do hume
20 de concrIrrentes. En- las aSueras
del local sc instalaran, como en- amos
&nteriOreS pueStos Y vendimias de
:odaS clascs. cue tanto attractive tie
nen para la genie menrda Y cue da
csc sclio c~aracteristicO de las licstas
m~eXicanaS.
Entire los meXica9os &c los puebios
vecinos hay gran cntusiasmo por We
mir d paSar los dias Indicados a esta
poblacior Y Ia iunta en"argada de or
ganizar las f~iestas. ha nombrado
= couision especial, para que at,cn
"a a todos los compatriotas que du-
-ante csos dias, visiten Ia ~poblaclon.
Intcgran el gruHo de r~efercncia.
entire otros. los senoreS forge Muri-
Ito, Gorzalo Eillarreal. SalomG Rel
ma, Roman Hernandez. RotoBo (.
Vale. Santiago Pompa, Euscbio
Mendoza, Ascension Arias. Rafael
ChapG. Santana Davalos. Jesus Ro-
driGueZ Y oiros mas. todos los cua!es
Sc haE Quot zado con G;ez pesos c.da
mo rara los GaStos de la fiesta. Sc
! a hechc una invitacion especial a las
~Socledades Campo Ignacio Zarago.
"a" de Lenadores del Mundo. Socie-
dad lnhumadora H Jos de H~ida.co".
e. Club Instructive R~ecreativo de
AmhoS SeNoS Y Ia respectable Log!a
Masonrca, Nicolas Bravo.
Entire n colon:a americana am
nlen hay cicrto entusiasno para estas
t~!eS,as, pri1cipalmente entire q CO.
merCl0 GIc 0 la afluencia de COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
En- la Cuba asiatica
(Viene de IL Pag 3a.)

con cue 2! Ja2on expone oficialmen-
te cue sus IS millones de habitantes
Sc asfiNiaE en- Sus islaS y que. para
ellcs. la igualdad de derechos'. de-
recho de Immigration. derecho a las
eN~tenSiones t~erritoria.eS. euuivale a
II "libertad De vida. Is Dor este
por 10 que los cstadistas p~revisores
no pueder evitar el dedicarles una
parte dc suS preocupaciones i los
problemaS del Extreme Oriente. Y
cuando son de espiritu bastante n
PHO para YER el coniunto de Ia poll
tica universal, no deba causar admi-
racion e. Que atribuyan. como Ia ha
hecho e. senior Winston Churchill. la
revolution rusa q Ia fermentation del
Asia.
Napoleon creyo en- la inmensidad
de los ejercitos de Tamerlan V de
Gengiskan pOrque. decia. estos jc-
fes arr2s-raron tras de 81 a pueblos
e~nteros. La invasion de los hunos.
decia tambien. puede repetirse aun.
~ TO sera impossible, Sc lee en- ell
"NeHorial", que Europa termine al
gum dia De esa manera. Russia esti
acknowledgements bien situada para
atraer una catastrofe semejante.
Puede If 4 conseguir a su antojo inu-
-nerableS auXiliares Y vaciarlos sobrc
uosotros."
Es verdad Que en- Santa Elena
veia de buena CANA todas las cosas
negras. Pero ell fondo De 81 intui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
(.ADV).
FL ALMANAQUE De Eel
HERALD0 De MEXICO"
Sc DISTRIBUTE Ora
IT'S ENTIRE TODOS
LOS MEXICANOS

listed puede obterer ell suyo. 81 es-
cribe hoy mismo para mayores in
formaciones.
Contiene infin!dad de cuentoS, poe
sias. chascarrillos. anecdotas. recetas.
conocimientos TITLES para eli hogan.
platicas para cl obrero V para las da-
mas. TODD en- fin cuarto lie puede ser
de utilidad Y de distraction.
Es IN lbro que no dcbe faltar a
ningdn meXicano. Su lectura es opor-
tuna, 10 mismo hoy que manana.
Almanaques como este puede ven
dersc hasta por i1.00, pero para u.s.
ted sera gratis. 81 escribe hoy mismo.
Eel HERALDO DE MEXICO."
342 \. Main st. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

Bah!
Que es una joven de muy buena
a~lcurnia.
-iQua decis?
La verdad. respondi6 Malican
con Ia gravedad de un ito c4rnal.
Pero Nancy. en- lugar de pedir eX-
plicaciones sobre la nobleza d: Mic
tie. nobleza que nunca habia podi-
do ~Sospechar haSta entonces, 10 que
hizo fu6 arrugar aun mas el ceno.
-iPeor que peor! dijo.
Como! exclam0 Noe.
"A que viene csc peOr que peor:?
pregunto Enrique de Navarro.
Nancy volvi6 hasta el umhral de
Ia puerta Y Sc asegur6 de. que ma
die estaba escuchando.
--PuedeS hablar aqui, mi Querida
Nancy, dijo el principe, Malican Y
su soorina son amigos nuestros.
--iPor desgracia! repuso Nency.
-iOh! ioh! exclam6 Malican, no
soiS NADIA anIable con nosotros, queri-
da Senorita Nancy.
oh, no 10 digo porque os Quiera
NAL. sino al c~ontrario. " Nancy
cada vez mas seria. Sc sento Y miro
fijamente al principe.-Segun Sc We,
le dijo. Vuestra Alteza ha perdido la
memoria.
IA proposito de que me hablas
asi. querida mia?
-Vuestra Alteza exigio de NADIA
ma Catalina. en- cambio de Ia vida
de Renato, IN juramento....
-iPardiez. respcndio el principe.
I'm juramento que garantiza la
vids d. Vuestra Alteza, la del senior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
FOLLETIN Mum. I3i
LA JUVENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

-Entonces. pros;guio Malican,
aunque no soy mas que I'm tabernero.
como sienlpre he pasaio por IN mozo
que ye las cosas de lejcs. ne puse
a reflexionar Y llegue q persuadir-
me-.
Malican Sc detuvo. procurando com-
pletar 81 Erase con una SonriSa eX-
preSiva.
Va puedes proseguir. dijo el
principe; conozco 2 Lassan. ' cuanro
piense de 81 eS POGO.
Me decia. pues, q veces, CONT
ruo Malican, que 81 dejaba 4 mi lin
da sobrina coufiada a 81 ito. podia
suceder que el dia menos pensado, O..
q causa de los ricoS sencrjoS... NO
c~omprendeiS una nina. muere tan
fa~cilmente?
Como. interrumpi6 Noe, Nile
tie tiene ~senorios?
Sin duda.
IFS RIGA?
-Riquisima. dijo Enrique.
-iYo eStOy sonando! balbuceo G!
joven. Y TODD me parece impossible.
Senior condo de Noe. dijo enton-
ces Malican. "a 10 escais viendo, Me
tie tiene programmes Y escudos. ' a
Gemas es bonita. yerdad eS cue
tiene tambisn IN TO que. aunCue
hombre de bien. TO es mas que IN po-
bre rabernero: pero no tengaiS cui-
dado: en- cuanto Sc haya celebrado
Ell casamiento, 20 me ire q vivir en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

de Noe. Ia de la bella platcra Y Ia
de NJ. de Pibrac.
y desde entonces. anadio Enri-
que. vivimoS muy tranquilos Y dor
mimos a pierna suelta.
-.Oh! ihaceis muy NAL. dijo Nan
cy.
Ell principe hizo I'm gesto de sor-
presa.
-iEamos 4 yer! GAcaso madame
Catalina osaria faltar a su ~palabra?
No.
-iPueS entonces?
-Pero ell juramento que hizo no
garantiza a Ia futura condesa de
Nee. V el dia que ella sepa que.
M~iette....
Noe Sc estremecio Y palidecio.
-Felizmente diio Enrique. Miette
va a entrar hoy mismo en- ell palacio
de Beausejour. donde estara bajo la
protection de la reina de Navarro.
Nancy meneo Ia cabeza.
-Tampoco la reina de Navarro.
dijo. esta garantizada per Ell Jura-
mento.
-iOh! ich! exclam6 Enrique If
guiendose con a~ltivez, no tengas cu!-
dado. querida mia, nadie toca a mi
madre....
-Estais e~quivocado, monsenor. re-
puso Nancy. La reina Catalina odia
a la reina de Navarro.
Els possible, pero....
" os confieso. continue la ca
marera. que 81 me hallara en- vuestro
lugar, me a~presuraria a casarme con
madame Margarita.
-Querida Nancy, dijo Ell principe,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

Enrique. esta vez, arruCj cl en-
treceio.
DE dlnde vendria". murmur0.
No 10 Sc: pero Duedo afrma-
los TUG cuando nada,5a Catalina Sc
ton1a la molestia Le sa.Ir del Louvre
sin c~scolta y yuelve tan tarde. es
poroue rlcCita aipGn rlar lugujre Y
2trcvido.
Per-, IN in. til no adiviras
7ada:
10 un;c0 cue 81 es que aborrece
. la reina de Navaua.
~ III como sahes ESQ?
He sorprcndidO una m:rada de
odio diririda contra ella.
Enrique Sc. sonri6 Disbursements.
Mi madre esta bien custodiada
en- ell palacio Bcausejour, Gijo.
--QuiZas ..repuso Nancy.
-Tiene Ell torno suyo ureinta ca
naiieros aGictos : val"rosos. eva
cspada cs mas larga Y esta nejor
templada cue los pu1aics dc los ru-
flames de madame Catalina.
Bah diio Nancy. en~coglcnd2Se
dc !.omhros Madonna Catalina Is n
p~rincesa demaslado cortCs para hacer
asesinar asi a una reina d Guien de-
tesla, pero q quiGn estEna no HenoS.
--Entoncfs, :Qut tenco que tcmHr?
Mas. anaGio Nancy, pudlera blen
suceder Que Kcnatc ri j~loreEtlno-.
Al Dir este nonbre. Mlettc :. Noe
palidccieron ctra vez. Y Malican Sc
rasc6 Ia oreja o cierto embalazo.
FL principe fuG el unico que per-
manecio ~impaSible.