davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-27

forgeries began to show up and it was
realized then that his house of cards
had tumbled down about his head.
Mr.. Begley has retired to his home
and has not been on the street since
the crash came.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-27
'szeoz1fc2faI I61' every Eazz1''

The De1co-Light engine is the valve-in-the-head
fype-used in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands Of automo-
biles.
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has q simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Who's Here
ID ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


CONfIts.
Budee Thulkeld, Trinidad
~. y. Jones, Colorado springs.
hell Fowler. Socorro.
Mrs D. r. Merrill. Reien.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Williams, Okla
hona city.
c c. Meacham, Bernafuio
:. n. firtte. San Marciaf.
Z. y Chappell. Mo%untainalr.
J: A. Julian. santa Ne.
MrN q. ID. Cresweii.
May Larson. Perth Amhoy, n. Y.
Ruth larson. Perth Amboy. n. Y.
Mira George TeiKiaff. Chicago.
Loulse Paddock. Auroisa, III.
q. r. Happ, Chicago.
r. ~. Newton.
Chas. l.. Bradbury. Virginia.
Miss Frances Romero. Los Lunas.
AINARADo.
J. J. Rafferty,. Ell Paso.
Geo. II. Lang, Tulsa.
u. g. kabeiin. San Marclail
j. II. Atwood. Roswell.
Wm. q. Wuehmann. Ell Paso.
Geo. Clare, Lodge Frass, Mont.
q -. w. Summers. Portaies.
y. X. Chapman. Portaies.
MI and Mrs G. Judson Herrick.
Chicago.
N. a. spence. Chicago.
AIT, ana Mrs. r. II. White, New
W. T. stanton Jr., Santa Fe.
Or. O. Gluglein. San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wagner. Akron.
Fanny Grohman. Akron. o.
J.. ]. Grohman, Akron, q.
Nell D.. Huxzeil Omer. Mich.
Helen Buzzeli, Omer, Mich.
Alice BuzNeli. Omer, Mich.
Mrs r. n. Fowler. Scranton, Pa.
J, NJ. Flumcrfelt. Rochester, Mich.
STUItGIs.
II. ". Sentes. Hill.
Jas. q. fetch, Socorro.
Geo. Douglas. Estancia.
:. A. Myerson. Kansas city.
=. q Holmster Arkansas City. Kan.
J. r. Spear. Fort Worth.
J. b.. Blackwell. Ruffin, X. C..
: g. Richey. Santa Fe.
Ed Montoya. pena Blanca.
Mrs. J.. F. Young. Cuba.
NJ y. Baca Quemado.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farr, Magda-
lena.
NJ. -. Smith. Cuba.
Miss sarah Ross. Plainview, Tex.
Albert Gusdorf, 81. Louis.
=. Hayward. Detroit.
VIC ThcEi-. Brew Miss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
BLAME CONSUMERS
FOR HIGH PRICES
Wholesale Grocers Invite
Fair Price Board To
Inspect Their Books

The hikh cost of living n partly
the fault OF the consumer who de-
hands and buys, regardless OF cost.
the best, the most widely advertised.
and the highest priced commodity.
according TO the consensus Of opinion
Of the wholesale Rrocers In the city.
who were up before The fair price
committee last night at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Tho wholesale grocers were invited
70 appear before the committee to
furnish information as to costs OF
groceries, prices to the retailers. prof
It's, and other details which will serve
a. a working basis for the committee.
Tho non eav The information with
out restraint and invited tho members
Of the committee to visit their re-
spcctivc house, and 20 over their
books II they so desired. The data
given The fair price committee was
considered confidential. and none OF
the men were Intercepted In the
presence OF their competitors.
The grocers. present were; Wilmot
Booth Of tho Bond Dillon company.
A. BOule, 81 Gross-keliy company:
r. =. putney. al the l. u. Putney
company. David WELLER Of the Chas.
lffeid company, NJ. A. Mallory OF
Swift a Co, was also present at this
meeting. rs he was unable to attend
the last meeting OF tho committee
when the price OF wholesale and re-
tail meats was gone into.
The next subject for investigation
will be retail groceries and local gro
GERS will be asked 10 appear before
the committee ON January \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Carranza Faction
To Control Elections

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 5i.-Controi
Of the coming presidential elections
will be vested In elements supporting
the carransa government a. a result
OF the election today OF rs members OF
the permanent commission In the
chamber of deputies. A decisive ma-
jority was given the government ticket
over those put forward by the adher-
Obregon. In the election OF the
chambers share Of the commission
which will install the new congress
September j. 1890. the government
forces were similarly successful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

The Evening Herald rs the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-21
PROPOSALS
BOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES
Dover, Delaware

Sealed proposals addressed as above en-
dorsed Proposals for Printing and Supplies"
for printing Corporation Laws, School Laws,
Constitution, Election and Registration Laws,
Report of Auditor of Accounts, Adjutant Cen
erals Report, State Treasurer's Report, Re-
mort of State Board of Health, Insurance Com
missioner's Report, Banking Laws and other
printing stationery and supplies for the use
of the Secretary of State, State Treasurer,
Insurance Commissioner, Auditor of Accounts,
Chancellor, State Board of Education, Super
intendent of Schools for Kent County, Super
intendent of Schools for Sussex County, Su-
nerintendent of Schools for New Castle Coun-
tv. State Board of Agriculture and Clerk Of
the Peace of New Castle County, will be re-
ceived until o'clock P. M, on the 29th day
of May, A. d. 1919.
Specifications and blank proposals may be
obtained at Office of Secretary of State on or
after May 18th, 1919.
Samples of proposed printing and samples
when specifications refer to samples, may be
seen at the office of the Secretary OF State.
The proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per centum OF the
amount of bid payable to the Secretary OF
0nlv those proposals made upon the blanks
furnished by said Board will be entertained
RIGHT to reject any and all bids IS reserved
EVERETT G. JOHNSON,
Secretary Board of State Supplies.
DcYer- Del.. April 2l, 1919.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-21
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA

A resolution was passed at the last
meeting of the Caroline Tomato
Growers Association, to stick to the
price of S25 per ton for their crop.
About sixty per cent. of former crops
will be planted.
The shad season is about over in
the Nanticoke river and it has been
a very successful year for the fisher
men. Both those who operated float
seines and sein grounds say it has
been one of their most profitable
years.
At four o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Miss Bertha M. Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones, and
Mr.. j. Ringgold Richards, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Richards, both of
Middletown, were quietly married in
their newly furnished home at Clay
mont, by Rev. Charles G. Harris. The
wedding ceremony was witnessed by
the relatives of the contracting par
ties only. The newly welded couple
left Immediately for a weeks stay
at Atlantic City, N. J.
Farmers are finding difficulty in
getting corn planted as the ground is
too wet and teams cannot be used
upon it. Many acres are yet to be
plowed for corn. Some who planted
corn before the rain set in find that
the grains are in a rotten condition
and many acres will have to be re-
planted. The rain, it is explained,
came before the grains had sprouted
and were thus caused to rot.
The 131st General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A,
opened May 18th, in st. Louis, Mo-,
for two weeks session. New Cas-
tie Presbytery will be represented by
two ministers and two elders, who
started May 18th for st. Louis, as
follows: Rev. ]. r. Milhgan, of St.
Georges Presbyterian Church; Rev.
and Mrs. U. f. Smiley, D. D., and
Elder G. ". Jones, of First Presby-
terian Church, Wilmington, and Elder
J. M. Smyth, of Greenhill Presbyter-
ian Church. DR.. Milligan will at the
end of the session, visit relatives in
North Dakota, returning early in
June.
At joint meeting of the taxpayers
and Middletown Town Council, last
week, it was decided to rebuild Broad
and East Main streets, using on the
recommendation of State Highway
Engineer Charles M. Upham, concrete
base with bituminous binder. The
cost will be about $45,OOO. Addresses
were made by Engineer Upham anC
George Francis, secretary to the
Highway Commission. Methods Of
road construction and materials were
demonstrated and illustrated with
lantern slides. The engineers were
given vote of thanks for their inter
est and advice.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
TENNESSEE PROVIDES
BETTER SCHOOLS FOR BLACKS

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 19.-Ten-
nessee has followed Mississippis ex-
ample in appropriating funds for a
Colored agent in supervising Negro
educational work. The growth of Col
ored country schools through the aid
Of the Rosenwald fund has much to
do with the sentiment behind this
appropriation. These Rosenwald
schools are found in every southern
state; and the increasing sums given
them by the. states, by local white
friends, and by the Negroes them
selves, show their values as estimat-
ed by both races. Mr. Rosenwald
has given to date $4,000; the states
have added $354,O0O from public
funds; white friends have given To-
cally $3.50 and the Negroes have
given $443, ,000-a total for school
buildings in excess of ordinary appro-
priations of $1,197 800 Where these
funds are given heightened terms and
better teachers are necessary.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
WINSLOW

= :. :. = :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Rev. ]. H. Allen, presiding elder
of the Albuquerque district, was in
our city for short time last week.
On account of the cold weather he
did not preach.
Mr.. James Hogue returned home
this morning after spending the past
week in Phoenix
Mr.. Calvin Boatwright is expecting
his folks soon. Mr. Boatwright says
he is tired of cooking for himself.
A very interesting croquet game
was played yesterday between Mr..
Fred Jones and Mr. Robert STROBE.
Mr. Jones beat two out of three
games, therefore Mr. Jones claims he
is champion.
Let us congratulate you, Mr.. Edi-
tor of the Tribune, on your clean, ben
eficial and wholesome paper, the men
tai food of the Arizona Negro.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
ALABAMA BAPTIsTS
RAISE LARGE SUM
lBy Agsociated Negro Press

(By Associated Negro Press)
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19.-The
Day street Baptist church, Colored,
celebrated the 18th anniversary Of
the pastorate of Rev. William Madi-
son. The sermon for the occasion
was preached by Rev D. V. Jemison
of Selma, president of the Alabama
Colored Baptist convention. Reports
read during the services showed that
during II years the church has raised
100000 including $S4S6.66 reviewed
during the last year During the past
year the church has disbursed for
charity, education, home and foreign
missions and Red Cross drives, S.,
00660, leaving a balance on hand, ac.
cording to reports read, of $94S1.06,
including $311217 cash in bank.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
NEVER AGAIN, "cHILD RACE"
The Outlook. N. W
By WILLIAM ANTHONY AERYI

By WILLIAM ANTHONY AERY,
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
The Negroes of the nation respect
and honor their leaders who speak
out fearlessly and constructively, not
only condemning all forms of eco
nomic and social injustice practice.l
by white people, but also in condemn
ing all forms of narrowness or bitter
ness which are found among black
people.
Those whites who are inclined to
proceed on the assumption that the
entire Negro race represents a Child
group need to realize that on account
of the recent migration of half a
million Negroes from the south, the
world war, and other forces, including
various propaganda agencies, Negroes
in increasing numbers have come
rather quickly to mans estate, and
must be dealt with as mature, thought
ful determined men and women.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
SUED FOR $4,000 BECAUSE
HE REFUSED TO SERVE BLACKS
(By Associated Negro Pres

(By Associated Negro Press)
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 19.-Wm.
N. De Berry, elected second assist
ant moderator at the convention of
the Congregational national council
has started suit in superior court
for $4,000 against Robert E. Jones,
former manager of the Livingston
cafeteria, charging Jones refused to
serve him food Charles W. Burton
of Chicago, and Alexander C. Gard
ner of Washington, also Negro dele
gates to the convention, joined DE
Barry in the suit and each ask the
sum of $4,000 as damages Jones
was taken on a capias by Sheriff
Peter Viergever and is held under a
bond of $4,000.
1t is the claim of the ministers that
Jones told them he "did not give a
d." who they were, they could not
eat in his cafeteria, and that when
they told him that they had had
breakfast in the place, he replied that
they must Of sneaked in, for they
had no business there" The suit is
started. the men say, to vindicate a
constitutional principle of law.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
LESSONS IN HOUSEKEEPING

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Colored
families, many of them reared in
southern cabins, will be given lessons
in housekeeping in a three-room
model flat at AIT Stone street, it was
announced at meeting of the Wom-
ans City club council. The flat is
in charge of a joint committee of the
housing committe, Woman's City club
and the Better Housing league, and
established through the efforts Of
Miss E. Edeson, representing both or
ganizations.
Mrs. Drusilla Clay, visiting house
keeper of the Housing league, is to
live in the flat and conduct demon
strations.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
!. !. !. !. !. !. ! :. !. !: !. !. : !. !:
PRESCOTT

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Tent No. 10 meets every second and
fourth Monday. Their last meeting
was a very interesting one. at the
close of which refreshments were fur
nished and served by Mrs. Thomas
Rose, V. D. NJ. A cordial welcome is
extended to all visiting tents. Mrs.
John Suddoth, T. NJ; Miss Marguerite
Vernon, c. r. K
Mrs. Oliver Bess is moving into her
new home which they had recently
purchased.
Mr. John Stewart has purchased a
half-interest in Grants restaurant
Mr.. Foreman has accepted a posi-
ton as cook on the Santa Fe R. r.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
THIS LISTENS WELL
(New Orleans. La. Iteml

New Orleans, La, Item)
The Colored residents of New Or
leans and Louisiana have never en-
joyed such opportunities as they have
to better their condition as now.
There is work for all who will work
at pay that will give them the com.
forts of life and permit them to buy
homes and make provision for the
future. They have better school IA
cilities than ever before, and the be-
havior of the young Colored men who
served their country during the war
has increased general goodwill toward
them.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22

since December 20, 1912, having been
transferred from FIT Bend county and
Robbins had been tried three times.
On two occasions, the death penalty
was given and a. prison term of 80
years at the last trial All the com
victions were reversed and remanded
by the court of criminal appeals.
Robbins was charged with the muir
der, June Is, 1911, of his wife and
I. T. Blake, white mar He was
acquitted of murder when tried for
the killing of his wife.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
BLACK MAN ACCUSED OF
KILLING WHITE IN TEXAS
Is ACQUITTED BY COURT

Galveston. Tex, Nov. ia plea
of former jeopardy, entered II the
56th district court in behalf of more
Robbins, Negro, charged with murder,
was sustained Monday and the case
nolle pressed. This case has been on
the docket of the 56th district court
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
GRACIAS A dos Y 4 USTEDES

Palo Verde. .AriZ.-Estando algo
enfermo eli Sr. Gotta algun tempo
pasado Sc va!io de usar medici-
ma que VIC anunciada en- los peri6di-
COS V despues de haber tornado Ia
primer GAIA escribe a dicha casa 10
s~iguiente: "Senores: Con esta les
remito tres pesos para que sc slryan
mandarme tres ca.ias De Alma Cor
dial. De las dos anterioreS me que
da Ia mitad de una GAIA, asi es que
deseo me manden estas 10 mas prom
to possible, porque no quiero "cortar'
la curacion porque he sentido mucho
alivio con su medicinal tan eficaZ. 5.
S. S. Epifanio Gotta, Palo Verde,
Ariz."-Para reumaS. tos. c~atarro,
resfrios paSados. tisis. sangre impu-
ra. higado. ~Iinones coraZon. asma, de-
bilidad. falta de vigor n~ervios y pull
mones debi. cS. use Alma Cordial. Va
lie un peso. pidala a Su boticario o
mande a ~noSotros y sc la mandarc-
mos porte pagado. Sc DEFUELNE
Ell DOBLE DEL PREClO 81 NO
A.LIVIA A QUEEN LA USE. Dirija-
Sc a MILLER and Co. Sta. 4. Dept.
80. San Antonio, Texas. CAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25

ra lie tocaba c~riticar a las mujeres
del Norte.
La irlandesa-decia el,-es gra-
ciosa como ninguna. ...fsobre TODD,
la que vive cerca de los lagos, La
meior religion. Ia mejor moral, la
nejor c~iencia para un espiritu fe-
menino, es un lago. Aquella aqua
inmovil, azul, palida, fra, pacifica,
da I'm gran reposo al alma. una ne
cesidad de cosas justas, un habito
de recogimiento, un amor a la mo-
destia, a las cosas intimas, al secre-
to DE! ser infinite, a la ciencia de
perdonar..-...-iE Mjo de la muier
que ne este ~reservada, que tenea
las unas finas v pulidas, Y I'm ano
de c~onvivencia con un lago,
Vi a Rytmel un POGO ruborizado,
retorciendose nerviosamente ell BIZ
cote.
Per el hcido ~instinto de Ia passion
c~omprendi qu.' entire aquella Gior1-
ficaci5n de los lagos y los ocuitos
p-1samientos dc Ryta'et n..hia cIerta
a. cad. Vino z mi ne1r,':s In re-
VISA de ~Lonechamos. Us rubIG5 "a
bellos irlandeses de miss Shorn, v
~volviendome a FaGriquc. lie die:
-Ahora I'm POGO de vIoloncelo,
iehi
La sala Sc anr.a SCORE los jardi-
mes. La placida respiration del Vien-
10 henchia las cortinas. Carlos Fadi
que comenzo a tocar una balada de
las nnargenes del MA del Norte, de
IN encanto singularmente triste. Ser
tiase el ilnrar de las a2uas. eI do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25

Apret6 las manos sobre Ell pecho,
quedando inm6vil Y suspense. FL VI
no hacia mi con los brazos abiercos;
cal a sus pies.
Sc habia arrodillado conmigo, Y,
con las manos ~enlazadas, los ojos
confundidos. l~lorabamos ambos. Io
sole decia en- IN murmullo de lagri'
mas:
i Hacia tanto ~tiempo!...
Sonora. sehora-exclamo Betty,
desde la puerta;-y aqueIla genie.
Dios MIC, t.que va a decir?
No e~scuchaba; 81 dijo sonriendo.
Theme raz6n Betty: hay que vol
yer a la sala.-Y me do el brazo.
Entramos: 81 grave, yo medic des-
fallecida. con los oioS arrasados de
lagrimas Y una vaga sonrlsa en- lag
faccioneS.
Die el nombre del captain Rytmel
V su antigua amistad con ei condo.
vi a la marquesa sonreir levemente.
Y volvierdome a Rytmel.
Carlos Fadrique, antique pirata.
Los dos hombres Sc e~strecharon Ia
mano.
La sonora condes2 me lisonjea
en- extreme; apenas fui corsario-
dijc Carlos.
Ne sente al piano, d~eliberada-
mente: desde ALI veia bien a Ryt-
mel. En~volviale la luz Estaba mas
ralido, V su rostro presentaba IL
meas mas graves. La frente habia
nerdido su pureza; n arruga es-
trecha Y ~profunda la dominaba. .
FadriQue seguia sus relatns- Aho-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25

La Junta de Conciliacion Y Arol-
traje ha tornado cartas en- Ia hueIga
cue ACADIA de estallar en- el Estado
de ZactecaS. en- Ell Mineral de Aranza-
III perteneciente a Ia Mazapil Copper
Company. V que reviste caracteres de
alcuna seriedad, pueSto que Sc trata
de mas de mil operarios que estan
en- complete desacuerdo con los lntere-
ses de la empreS2.
Las dificultades. segGn informa la
Ccmision. Surgieron por razoneS de
salario: pues 81 bien es cierto que este
no es del TODD eXiguo, pueSto que ca
da obrero CANA $3.50 al dia, no menos
exacto es que la vida en- aqueIlos te-
rrenoS esta sumamente cara Y que
con aquel formal, los obreros no pue-
den. aun viviendo con economics, Gu
brir todas sus necesidades.
La empresa manifesto a los huelguis
tas cue dadaS las condicioneS de los
~regocios. no puede conceder csc au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
FOLLETIN Mum. 81
FL, MISTERIO De LA CARGETERA
DE CINTRA

Scas de la vida ' = Ia sublime eS-
a de una muerre d!gna? Come
go le habia Sacrificado n honra de
un hombre. mo ME podla 81 brlndar
con las esperanzas noveleSca> de
una criatura? Era justo haberme
kraido engalarada. como e2 plel de
armino. en- las a~pariercIas del amor:
haberme conducido con los oJos
veudados, atr&iGa, aJenta Il rltmo
de sus pasos. 4 IN lugar ~peligroso,
a una situacion in~tolerable, para deS-
pues decirme: "Ahora, adios. yo voy
a Ia fefcidad. ahi te quedas: pero
cuidado. que para atras no puedes
volver: V 81 dieras IN paSo hacia
adelaute, te abismarias en- Ia infa-
mia"
No, este no puede ser; el amor 10
es una creaci0n literaria, rs I'm he
cho de Ia Naturaleza: como tai on
gina derechoS, tiene debereS. \ los
derechos del amor no los abdico.
iPues que, ipor causa de n "otra"!
He de dar tamana consideration a
lagrimas ajenas. que n VI. que
estan a doscientas leguas de distan-
cia. V no he de apiadarme de mis- la
grimaS. que estan corriendo por mi
rostro Y que recojo en- mis- manoS!
"Ercs casada," dicerme. " cue:
iPorque perdi mas. debo e atendi-
da menos. 70, que yyo cast fuera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
Ell Gobdor. de Oaxaca mand6 colgar viUos~a unos ~indlgen0s

no alguno 81 antes no Sc les hace JUS
ticia. de la que siempre han estado
sedientos, pues bien sabido es que a
esa pobre genie Sc la ha dejado a
b~andonada a Su suerte adverse y 4 sus
escasos recursos de vida cast monta-
raZ.
Jimenez Mendez tuvo noticia de que
los serranos que habian asaltado Ell
tren hahian pasado por el pueblo de
Ella, V sin mas averiguaciones man
do a~prehender a siete de los veclnos,
a ouienes mando colgar vivos, por no
haber dado aviso de q por ahi hablan
pasado los rebeldes Y de los negros
p~ropositos que los animaban.
CAST tres dias eStuvieron los cada-
veres a la expectation puhlica, dizque
para escarmlento.
En- vista de semejante atentado, la
Comision Permanente del Congreso
crden6 que una comision Sc acercara
a Carranza, a fin de que Sc hagan las
averiguaciones del case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-25

de Ia mistica passion que habia te-
nido por una negra antropofaga.
Aquel dia 81 verba era ~grotesca.
La pobre Observation-Disclosures
untaba los cabellos o un acelte
a]squeroso. o la seguia por el olor.
Tn dia, exaltado de amor, me apro-
Kline a ella. recogi la manga Y lie
presente el brazo desnudo. Olfate6,
do una ~dentellada. arranco un peda-
20 de carne, la mastic0, Sc chupo los
dedos V pidio mas. Temblaba de pa
sion, fascinado, feliz en- sufcir por
ella. Sofocando ell dolor, lie eXtendl
el hrazo otra vez.....
-:Oh. senior Fadrique!-gritaron
todos escandalizados con la inven-
ciOn.
Comic mas -continuo & grave
mente,-le gusto Y pidio de nuevo.
Hablaba con una sonrisa fra, "a
81 beatifica. Nosotros ibamos a re-
belarnos contra la cruel excentrici-
dad de aouella historic.
En- este momento aparecio en- Ia
puerta de la sala. tremula, con Ell
espanto en- los ojos, llamandome ba-
10, mi doncella Betty. Fui. Me tonic
por las manos, me fue llevando, Y.
en- ell corredor, mirandone con recc-
10, me dijo al dido:
Ell,
Cal desfallecida en- Ia pared, sin
tiendo parar ell corazon.
Betty. con pasos discretos. fue q
abrir Ia pnerta de mi tocador. Entire.
De pie. iunto a una mesa, eytrema-
damente- pahdo. aguardaba Rytmel.