davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
Transport Containing LOO
Wounded Men Aground; Coast
Guard Ready to Go 10 Rescue
(By Morning journal Special Leased wirc)

New York. Jan 1.-The American
transport Northern Pacific, which left
Brest, France, on Christmas day, with
2,4S0 wounded and well American
soldiers. sailors and nurses, went
aground at Fire Island, one of the
most dangerous points on the Atlantic
coast, in the rain and fog at $3.50 a.
IN. today.
Navy officials announced at )
o'clock this afternoon that no attempt
would be made before tomorrow
morning TO remove the troops from
the vessel If the weather had then
moderated, they said, the soldiers
would be transferred to naval vessels
standing by and be brought to Hobo
ken. Tue transport was res ing easily
at o'clock and no anxiety was felt re-
garding what her situation would be
during the night.
The naval authorities are taking
every precaution however to guard
the lives of the 2,4S0 soldiers aboard
the transport, nearly LOO of whom
are sick or wounded A breeches buoy
has been rigged from he shore to the
vessel, ready for use at any time If II
is deemed best to risk further injury
to the stretcher cases by removing
them from the craft, while thirteen
destroyers and naval tugs are stand
ing by to lend assistance in emergency
The transport, which struck the sand
bar in heavy fog at 3;30 o'clock this
morning. was resting more easily to-
night and was approaching an even
keel, although she had listed heavily
earlier in the day, making progress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
POPE EXPRESSES
HOPE NEW WORLD
ORDER TO RESULT

taY MORNING 10 ReAL SPECIAL LEASED "lsEl
Rome, Tuesday, Dec 3 lin n New
Years message to America, given to-
day to the Associated Press, Pope
Benedict expressed the hope that the
peace conference might result in a
new world order. with a league of
nations, the abolition of conscription
and the establishment of tribunals to
adjust international disputes The
message reads:
con the eve of the new year. in
which humanity is at last to enjoy
the blessings of tneace. we are glad to
send cordial greetings to the Ameti-
can people as the champions of those
same principals which have been pro-
claimed by both President Wilson and
the Holy See, ensuring for the world
Justice, peace and Christian love,
"In this solmen moment, when a
new era IN the history of the world
is about to begin, we pray that the
Almighty may shed His light upon the
delegates who are meeting in Paris
to settle the fate of mankind. and
especially upon, President Wilson as
the head of the noble nation which
has written such glorious pages III the
annals of human progress.
MAY the conference be of such a
nature as to remove any resentment,
abolish forever wars among brothers,
esta blish harmony and concord and
promote useful labor. Out of the
peace conference may there be borne
the league of nations which by abol-
ishing conscription will reduce arma-
ments, which, by establishing inter-
national tribunals will eliminate or
settle disputes which. placing peace
upon a foundation of solid rock, will
guarantee to everyone independence
and equality of rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
Public Land States to Make
Strong Effort to Have Fed
eraI Government to Turn the
Lands Over to State,
FALL MAY BE HEAD
OF LAND COMMITTEE
Senator Jones Preparing Bill
Granting Two Sections Of
Land to HoneSteaderS in
So-CaIIed Arid States,

NN,,Ii,u.n,, mn If iG Dpu- ppD -
or,,ft,, ,,,,5ansto%d tbot SECRETARY lane
III ~ -, ,oa - director general of
,aii,a,,l, 80 e,,coaod William, @ Nc
c. ca ,,r,.isrod !, 10 a,so now pener-
1AI'oo' lll,.,.td 80 thot Conercssn,an
e.. Ssl,S IttuUi rsa,ria - oli"bor,a win sltc-
So, So e',l',,,'t, 1,.tS ~. as baod Of the
;.,teri,,, ou 5o,,,,t,,,a,,t
,r,rIii iOi - .,,,tos ,itI ,,,ol,e an
.ffln, pUDtiu ~ Co, ,nxt conercse fo have
~ ~ Ia, 'it '', iords boId Nv Tho federal
e 1iie p"oito p '', ,,.,,,,oi ,,.or +o ,ho .tates
SUI ~ io,,,tad n io under
III "'.,ta ~ ''Ic - has haa,, chair
S'oou t.'II reIiio, W. t',,I ~, ,,,,bIio
niai, % ,''e ie,,t ,.,,.rs ,,ll fo,.o,, his
anus 10 -. .. T. ,,a,,,ain tbot in
po'soS, ~" :, - - ,,,t ha r,,e,rnled
80 A%Nolins t,-,i,
oy 'es'uehu " l,nstr,,d ,rsVr', h.ra that CEN
w. - I1'9G 70 ~. ,Io,ioo ,pii he chair
'itor ren oi .se" .leH'oV ~, NH
man ~ Vi t"o ,.t'l. uaad S,nnot of
nc nc l'nu9' "a aAlous r,osan+ Min renuh-
, I'll !" NJ M. - $500 IL nn,t to War
liea" l.iVnl, W, y - ,,,,,ro,rjo-
reh ol 1,ti,il7' w, ~ 3, aaid that
tlonS collllI.Ilt. :, A''u ;u ~ ho 80 b,
SONY a. aiis 81, -, ~. ,arnn,i,teo
Ii' Muii'' - 49, iroharI', ,riIl e,rceed
Miilte "%liSl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., p,Ja,,s ~ ~ firanre
70 tle oiiali ,i,',,'''ip -, saninr
toi'iii',et'u, ,ii s,,tl - pa,roea FalI il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

difficult about her slippery decks over
which high seas were washing. She
was considerable distance off shore
when she went aground, but now has
been driven to within less than three
hundred yards of the beach.
The OAK Island Coast guard crew
went alongside IN "A small boat this
afternoon after two attempts to fire a
line across the transports bow had
proved unsuccessful From the line
which the coast guards carried with
them, the breeches buoy was rugged.
When he returned after taking the
life line aboard, the captain of the
coast guard crew reported that the
transport had listed to such an extent
that it was difficult for him to keep
his footing on the decks. Notwith-
standing this fact, he said, soldiers
who were able to be about lined the
rails, cheering Justify any attempt to
aid them.
A relief expedition of $50 medical
officers, nurses and hospi al orderlles
left embarkation headquarters al He
boken this afternoon for Fire island
The party was commaScd by Col
Valentine inspector general. aud Col
II, S. Kerrick, superintendent OF trans
portation.
On his return tonight Col. Kerricl
reported to Major General Shanks
head of he embarkation service. that
"there appears to be no cause for IN
due alarm over the safety of the troops
and there is absolutely no occasion foI
worry at the present moment on tht
part of relatives or friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
POLES APPEAL TO
AMERICA FOR HELP

Washington Jan. 1.--ThrouRh the
Polish bureau here the people Of Po-
land have appealed to their fellow
countrymen in America for moral and
material aid inttheir efforts "to estab-
lish democratic government in a
land black with starvation ana be-
set on the one hand by the most open
and brazen German propaganda and
on the other by Bolsheyik. German
and Ukrainian forces.
The fear is growing" said a state
ment issued tonight by the Polish
bureau, "and is expressed in many OF
the messages received that Poland
may even fail TO secure recognition al
the peace conference which would alb
solutely undo the work of the Polish
representatives in Poland aud In
Paris"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
EBERT DECLARES
NE VI CAB|NE 7 IS
FORMED IN UNITY

London, Jan. 1.---Anuouncement OF
the retirement of three Independent
socialists from the Ebert cabinet and
the appointment Of Gustave Noske
and Herr Wissel social democrats
has been made by Germany In wire
less message received here, The first
part Of the proclamation reads;
''Paraiyzing discord overcome. Tho
government of the empire Is agar
formed in unity 1t knows only one
law far artiDH-sth1 ~snlfGa- yraN PNS
and indivsihility Of the German re-
public before every party considers
ton"
Premier Ebert ard piilipp Scheide-
mann, secretary of colonies set forth
in the proclamation their program
which includes the creation Of mil
itia force, the dlsarmng Of persons
not entitled to carry weapons, the
attainment Of peace as speedily AND
on as favora BILE conditions as possible
and the dispatch abroad, as represen-
tatives of the German republic oI
"new men filled with the new spirit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
.GE RMAN PL AN Of
GOVERNMENT IS
FOR TWO HOUSES
,ur so'nso iouTs.l SPECIAL LEASED ~,se

Isr Ho7HiHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREI
Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-The new bill
for GermanyS legislative orga MIA
tons, according to semi-offieial dis.
patch from Berlin. provides for a
peoples house and a state house. The
memhers of the state house will be
appointed by the parliaments of the
federated states. A referendum is
provided in case of disagreements be-
tween the two houses or between the
president and the house
The pill says that the continuance
of Prussia in it's present form is inn
possible, because Prussia has aban-
doned its historical past.
The state, house will be composed
Of one member for each 100000 in
habitants, but Prussia, which has
around 40,000.000 inhabitants, will
have only thirty-three representatives
However it is provided that If Prus.
sa is divided into more states each
state will have full representation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

or about $500, 00U000 more than the
$2.Sj2. coo, 900 expenses for the en-
tire year of 1871. So-called trans
portation expenses, including the bulk
of the cost of running the trains,
amounted to $l,6G6, 900. .000 mainten-
ance Of tracks, roadway and struc-
lures cost S521, 600 900.
Most of these figures probably will
he raised twenty per cent by returns
for the hast two months.
The reports do not include small
roads, with less than 100000 reve-
nues a year.
Easteun roads in the ten months re-
ported $IS2S,0O0, 1000 revenues and
$1,55I, 100000 expenses; western
roads $l.349, 100000 revenues and
$S9000000O expenses, and southern
roads $6l2,0O0,O00 revenues and
$493, 900, 600 expenses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
GORKY PROTESTS AT
ALLIES IN RUSSIA

icy soRHtHo joURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Parts. Jan. CHavasl The Jour
nal publishes a letter from petrograd
announcing that Maxim Gorhy. the
author, has issued a statement pro-
testing against allied Intervention in
Russia Russia he says. should be
master of her own destinfes
Gorky admits that Russia Is poor
~ civilized country and apologies for
tha summary actions of the Bolshe-
wiki Gorky concludes by reproach-
ing President Wilson for directing
the fighting against Russia" but de-
clares that the torch Of revolution Is
solid in the hands of Lenine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
ARMY HAS HUGE
SURPLUS OF FOOD

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsz9 ~,sEl
Washington, Jan. 1.--Surplus food
stocks. in army warehouses. Will fill
so ner cent of the January require
ments for all camps and cantonments
in the United States. 1t was announc-
ed today that only small additional
purchases of stocks had been neces-
sary although some of the domestic
surplus went overseas for troops in
France,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
TWELVE-Y OLD
GIRL KILLS ASSAILANT

VI ~ 49, T - W y sFEN II NEFHFF VT
New York, Jan. la frail, tear
stained girl of 12 years walked into
the Mercer street police station early
today, handed the lieutenant a re-
volver and said she had just killed a
bad man. who had attempted to as
sault her at her home during the alb
sence of her parents
Investigation by the police aspar-
entity substantiated much of the girls
story. Tomasso Troai, peddler, was
found upon the floor with bullet
through his heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
McAdoo snends nnx Working

Washington, ian. Director Cen
eral McAdoo spent New Years day
working on his final report on govern
ment railroad operations for 1918 for
submission to President Wilson. He
plans to leave Washington for q vaca-
ton in California next Sunday, but
will retain his functions Of director
general until a successor is named by
the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
.AMEHICa4ffiiiI;S;3:;.+!' RIVE SOVIET :
TROOPS OUT Of VILLAGE
Of KADASY AFTER FIERCE
BATTLE OVER THE SHOWS
WINTER QUARTERS FROM WHICH
YANKEES DRIVEN IN NOVEMBER
NOW IN AMERICAN POSSESSION

Canadian Artillery Supported Fur Clad Americans When They
Advanced 10 Attack Across the Frozen SWampS; Guns
Brought Up On Seghs Over Rough TraIs Americans Now
Have Comfortable Quarters and Are Protected From
Enemy Artillery Fire; Russian and Polish Troops Also Take
Part in Fighting and ACquit Themselves With Honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Jan. New Mexi-
co: Thursday, fair; Friday fair. not
SO cold east portion.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday
fair: not much change in tempera-
tire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
LoCAL REPORT.

The local report for the twenty-four
hour period ended at p. m. Wednes-
day follows: Maximum temperature,
80 degrees: minimum, s; range "a:
Temperature at 8 p. M, 90; northwest
wind. clear. B
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
GOVERNMENT LOST ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY MILLIONS OPERATING
RAILWAYS DURING THE PAST YEAR

All Records Broken During the Year. Receipts 20 Per Cent
More, but All Used in Taking Care Of Greater Expenses;
Required 90 Per Cent of Operating Revenues to Pay 0per
ang Expenses, Although Only 70 Per Cent Were Required
Preceding Years; Operating Expenses Greater Than Year
Before by Billion Only Six Hundred thousand of Which
Was Because of Higher Wages. ,a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

Reports reaching Paris Tuesday
were that the I.enine government was
greatly alarmed over the attitude OF
the peasants. It was said that the
Bolsheviki had had difficulties in sup
pressing peasant revolt In the re-
gion of Moscow early in December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
PEASANT REV0LTS
WORRYING LENINE

Zurich, Jan l (Havas) Peasant
revolts continue throughout Russia
according to the Lokal Anzeiger Of
Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
SAN ANTONIO, x

Cos cncarnizados. mi querIda Sara,
enemigos que so pretexto dc religion,
han jurado mi ruina y Ia de los hui
gonCteS.
oh! 10 Sc, murmur6 Ia platera,
10 Sc, Enrique.
--Eilos son fuertes Y 20 debil, tie
nen cjGrcitos y yo no poseo mas que
IN punaGo DC soldadcs; ipues bien.
nc obstante TODD, acepto la lucha, y
Dies mediante vencere.
Enrique! Enrique! suplico Sa-
"a LENA de augusta.
Una sonrisa altiva Y de4denosa a.
somo 4 los labios del jCven principe,
quien prosigui6:
-iOhI va Sc cue para librarme
de ellcs podria retirarme a mi mon
tunsa Navarro, hacerme ali humi!-
de y pequeno y dollar Ia cervlz como
IN villano; pero va os he dicho, Sa-
ra, que soy hijo de rey, Y no hay
homhre a quien mas admire en- "a
historic que al nino David derrloan-
do al gigantic Goliath.
-Pero, ~ 81 sereis vencido!...
-iEah! yo tengo mi estreila...'
y bri!la cen demasiado esplendor pa
ra que pucda palidecer sibitamente,
amiga mia.
Entonces Enrique Sc Incline al Oh
do de Sara. toda ~tenlblorosa. GQue
secreto Ie confi6? Ese secreto debia,
sin duda, ser muy terrible, pues Ia
pobre mujer ~palidecio y Sc estremeclo
mas de una veZ
ion, diio por fin; pero nlrad
que 10 u ayenturais es vuestra ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Una serie de explosiones con-
moUio q la ciudad de N.
Y, durante una bora

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre Gel
publico n~eoyorkino sufrio aver Il de
las conmociones mas fuertes que haya
tenido, al Greer que Ia ciudad = sa-
cudida por un violento temblor de tie
IRA. Verdadero panico Sc apodero
de los habitantes de Ia urbe y millares
de personals So lanzaron a la Gale Y
hacia los sitios dcscubiertos. tem!endo
cue fueran a desplomarse los "rasca-
c~ielos" Y los edificios todos de Ia ciu-
dad, pueS ell choque que Sc dejo SEN
tir fue muy fuerte.
La luz electrical Sc apag6 Y gran
numero de pedruzcos volaban en- to-
das d~irecciones cauzando un destrozo
considerable de vidrios en- las puertas
' ventanaS de los edificics.
e. ~consabido susie 10 provoco una
fuerte explosion, o mejor dicho, una
serie de eXploSiones por mas de una
bora. Como consequence de ella Sc
abrio en- Ia Gale Broadway n gran
Crieta en- una de las aceras, 10 que do
/ lugar a que hubiera c~oneyi6a de alan
bres de telafonos, hacienda que los
t;mbyes en- tcdas les oticinas
' casas del distrito, coSa que vino a
aumentar Ia confusion del ~publico.
Las eXplcSiones fueron produc!daS
: por el gas del servicio publico que eau
sarou variaS roturas Ell 81 ~pavimeato
de Ia Gale. por entire las cCalcS sa-
liam lIamas azulcS. causadas por la ig-
nicion del gas. que contribute 4 ha-
Ger el espectaculo impoaente y a He
var al amino de! pUblico Ia zozobra
dc una catastrofc aPocaliP;ica.
Soiameate los danes causadoS POI
las explosiones con Ia rotura De los
cr.sta,cs. Sc estiman en 5000 pesos,
segun caiculos del jefe de los bombe-
ros de Ia ciudad. que dirigio con
gran acierto y cello. los trabajos de
auxil!o Ell e. -disJrjto &acEGida.
Las exD,3sioncs ocurrieron cuandO
c~eaterares de ScEtcs Sc d!rigian 4 los
tcarros de Ia famosa arteria, conocida
con Ell nombre de Via Blanca" por
Ia p~rofus:6H de suS luccs i~ncandescen
les. = hIbo de laTarSe 4 todas las
ccservaS de pol.cia para pcdcr co"te-
-er a Ia mIchetum5re aterrorizada
que trataba de escapar del dlstrito,
q Gus! qued6 sumido en- una completa
obscuridad por haberse cortado Ia luz
ea IN radio &c variaS ma~zanas. In
cs2cctaculo yerdadcra2.ente 62ntesco
era el cue rrese"eabao las l!amas a
@uladas del gas, hrorardo dc IA TERRA,
en- medic de las t;Nje6las Ell que Quedo
sumido el d:>trito. entire los gritoS
' confusion de una muchedumbre a
;cr~orizada.
Los bomberos y Ia policia dc toda
Ia c.udad trabaja-on activamente du-
rantc vav;as hoyas, logrardo al fin
axtin-uir las llaras del gas con va-ioS
c2rros &c arena que Sc transportation
Il lugar de las eX~plosiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Is asuda Ia escasez De com.
bustib!e en- ". York

NUEVA YORK, D.ciembre IL
Desde hacc diaS Sc hal!aa en- yigor
las met;ias adoptadas POI las auto
ridades Y emDresas De esta ciudad,
para economizar el Gasto de combusti
bic. en- vista de Il escasez que hey &C
~tualaente &c carbon, la cual. segin
el comis.oaado del servicio publlco.
amenaza con ser mas aguda que du-
rantc la guerra.
La primera mediGa de r~eferenc:a
consisti6 en- una crden dictada per
Mr.. Nixon, des2uts de una larga
c~orferencia con los fu~ncionarios de
utilidad publicas. por la cual Sc dis
pone que les caloriferos en- las esta-
clones de los trereS del subway, ele-
vados, y de Ia Superficie fu]rcionaa
solamente en- las horas del dia de
mayor frio. por espacio de dos So
manas.
La segunda medida atane 4 los en-
presarios de teatros, quienes resol-
vieron tener a obscuras suS espec-
taculos con exception del tiemp2
~comprcndido entire las 80 Y $50
D. NJ, bora fijada Eeneralmcnte
para la entrada del publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Kentuk2 vcadera SIS
ex;stencic8 de U;1os

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Diciembrc 10.
Como resuitado del fal!o del Su-
promo Tribunal de! Estado quo de-
clara nconst;tuciona Ia ley de guerra
prohibiriva del u~o de bebidas alcoho-
licas. los fabricaHtes Y a~im2ccnistas
de who's. Y l%;cores, CT 81 mayoria
"whis,;ey". Sc prcparan para embar-
car todas las eXistencias de bebldas
Que tengan. para 10 cual. han conse-
guido va 1900 c2r-os de f~errocarr!l.
Como los clcmertos interesados no
dispopen sino haSta cl 16 de Enero
proximo. fecha en- cue comcnzara a
ser efectiva Ia prohibition permanent
te en- toda la Union, los d~estiladcres
han prepGrado Il venta Immediate de
3S.SI1.160 galones de whiskey Y
brandys, o sea algo mas de Ia mitad
de la cantidad total de vino que con-
sumia ell pals, sesun calculos del Co
misio2ado del impuesto sobre alcoho-
les Y bebidas embriagantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
La historic del asunto

Este litigio de las aguas del Rio de
Santa Catarina, como Cueda djcho.
Sc rem3nta q cerca de tres siglos.
Con e~fec.o. en- el ano De 1924. o sea
hace doscientos noventa Y cinco amos,
en- la epoca v;rreynal. las autoriaades
de la ertoNces provincial del NueTo
Reyn3 de Leon. oto~glron una mer-
ced para e. uso de csss &gr2s a Uno
te los priN.isivas moradoreS de Saa-
Il Catari-a. Iamado Lucas Garcia.
In disturbio ocurrido POGO item
20 despu5s Y cue fue proyocado por
los iadios, or;g;H5 e. incendio de los
archives municjrales d. acucl lugar.
dcstruy5ndoso n d;cha mcrccd 0 Ii
tuIo De possession cxpedido para q a
provechamieoto dc las aguas.
Asi las cosaz. lcea,mcnte nadie po-
Gia c~onsidcrarse como duono de los
rrsodichos c .ud9lcz. sioHd2 eatoHccs
0ue cmp.2aroA las r~ivaliG2des por
e~rteHcnc;as Y dcrocho5 sobre los nil
nos. sin que haya podido lleGarsc a
IN convenio.
Han edo i vara las tentativas
techaS por 'ae a1mi;uStracioneS del
s;y.do c i9iyI /. intervention de los
PodcrcS del Centre. pucS las ccmu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

&c ardor que eS privilegio de la a
dolescencia enamcrada, nj siquiera
di6 H. vuelta al jard:n, mas. para
Ilegar rr7nto, salt6 agi!mente per
encima del vallado. Como Nee, en-
contl6 al buen Guillermo hacienda
centinela. Ell fiel mancebo habia
prometido guardian secreto a Nee, y
en- efecto, cumplio accomplishments
su palabra. Enrique corrio 4 pre-
cip;tarse a les pies de Sara.
All. ;querida de nj alma. eX-
clam6: ;ese dia me ha ~pareciQo eter-
no!--Y tomando las lindas names de
Ia r!atera, las bes6 &C transporte.
Sara tenia los ojos lleaos de lagri-
mas Y sentia dcsgarrarse su ~corazon,
poroue rensaha que veia q ST. Enri-
cue Dor Ultima vez. Pero Ell, l!eno
de ccrtiarza en- Ell porvenir, prosigaio
con entusiasmo:
-iAh. Mi 9mGda Sara, Isl supple
| rails cuin feliz soy cuando divide a
~vuestros pies Ia inqu:etudcs y cuida-
dos de Ia POLITICAL. Mirad, cuando
estoy aoui. con vuestra mano en- la
mia, dejo a veces mi fantasia que Sc
entre-ue a sus suenos de felicidad Y
Dc vida modesto.
Enrique!
y me- parece. prosiguio el prin-
c;pe. que SOY IN simple ~cabailero,
aun e n que ESQ. UT hombre cual-
qu;sra que os anna a luz del SOL.
y con quien podeis ~casaros....
-; Enrique! Enrique! nlurmuro
Ia platera, ;estais loco!....
| -Pero, Jay de mi. prosiguio ei