davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
LOOK YOUNG
. Enjoy the Pleasures Of Youth, a. Ban
Hair Color Restorcr Highly Praised.

Ynu@may feei young. but that gray,
faded, slringy hair betrays YOU Most
folks Judge by looks and that is the
reason you have been Stunned by the
Younger set They think you are too
cid for them.
Nothing makes you look old and haE
gard, like lifeless, thin. faded or gray
hair. You might have the best Of health
physically but your gray hair rohs you
OF enjoying II because Il puts you IA the
old folks class,
You don't have TO go through life with
this disadvantage by being gray haired
Q.Han pronounced Gu Banl flair Color
Restorer Is making thousands happy BY
bringing the beautiful dark color Of our
youth back to their hair, and making ii
full, evenly dark, long and soft, Not
sign Of gray shows after they use it a
few days Then you lock young and
attractive again.
% Ban Hair Color Rcstorcr IL a
clean liquid that anyone can easily APP
ply to their hair and scalp in the pri-
vacy of their room Absolutely harm
less, no dye, no trouble, already fully
prepared, You can stop all other hair
color restorers and use @ Ban AS it Is
the best and is healthy for scalp and
hair Ask any druggist or toilet goods
counters, Directions with each bottle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
DUBLIN SHIPS TO PAY
LIVERPOOL CHARGES

DUBLIN, Dec, Identification in
Dublin over the establishment of direct
shipping service with America changed
To disappointment when II was found
that the Liverpool charges had been
made on the cargo OF the first vessel to
arrive here from America,
The Dublin importer has had to pay
q charge OF nearly $40 a ton for Liver
pool port dues, carriage In Liverpool and
freight from Liverpool to Dublin,
though tho vessel came direct to Duh
lin and never saw Liverpool The ox-
PLANTATION given by the conslgnors is
that the matter depends upon the terms
OF the contract which being made In
the old form, contemplated these Liver
poo, charges, In future It should be
easily possible to eliminate this diff.
Guilty,
The matter Is, however, treated In
the Dublin Nationalist press as q re-
vtval against Ireland Of the infamous
navigation acts Of 1860 To 1877, under
which no Irish ships we're allowed to
sail the seas
The principal difficulty iF the WAY
OF the permanent establishment Of d.
rect traffic with America is said by
economists to Ne, the absence qf suffi-
cient return carwoes Irish mauufac
turers are combining to meet this diff
ficulty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

WOMEN'S DOU BILE
SILK GLOVES, with two
clasps and three rows self
stitching on backs; a sensi-
BILE glove that is unequaled
for service; specially priced
at $t.75 and $500 per pair.
WOMEN'S GUARANTEED
DOUBLE TIPPED SILK
GLOVES, in white, black
and eolors; all sizes from
51a to So; prices special
at s5c, S1.0O, $1.25, Sl,50
and $500 per pair.
PLAIN CHAMOiSETTE
GLOVES in white, black and
brown; finished with three
rows stitching on backs:
sizes 5 y to s; $l.OO per
pair.
GLOVES FOR LITTLE
FOLKS, in popular gauntlet
style; fabric backs with
chamoisette palms; specially
priced at 50c, 75c, Soc per
pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girla II you want plenty az thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for Il win
starve your hair and ruin II II you don't,
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out, The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is-to dissolve
II, then YOU destroy It entirely. no do
this get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arVoni apply It ut night when re-
ttriug use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips
By morning, most Of II not ALL OF your
dandruff will he gone, and three or
four more applications win completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign aud trace Of II.
You VIII find, too, that all itehlns
and digging Of tho scalp will stop, and
YOUR hair will look and feel hundred
times better, You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t Ia inexpensive
and four ounces Is ali you win need, nc
matter how much dandrutf wy have
This simply remedy never fails adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
HUN BALLOONS AID
RED CROSS IN WORK

GRODzIEC. Poland. Dec. 4-nown
here IN former German Silesia, where
Poland and Germany are engaged In Il
bitter controversy on boundary ques-
tions American Red CROSS workers
have been delivering their supplies UNI
der the unfrien1iy supervision Of long
line of German observation balloons.
These supplies, unloaded on the Polish
side cf the frontier, wero for Polish
refugees who have passed and are still
passing into Poland from SilesiaA
When tho boundary question first be %
came acute, Germany started to make
Z warlike show along .the frontier.
There We're German troops engaged In
military maneuverS Just across the
river from Grodziec, there were many
trainloads Of field artillery ostentatious-
~ brought to the frontier and planted
in hidden emplacements behind the
hills Nhere We're scores Of airplnnos and
observation balloons the lattcr on dls.
play every morning, hobhng at their
slender strings. by night also there
was a continual hustle ON the German
side of the designations and night
maneuyers The frontier which hero
lies along the little River Brynits, brst~
led with armed guards and pickets II
WAS the show window OF wars prelm
inaries, designed to impress the people
across the border with Germany's pow
er and earnestpess.
Tho Polish authoritiesl estimate that
$4,000 Polish refugees have fled across
from German occupied Siiesa since
Aug. rs. AT first the Germans made
no objection to this wholesale exodus
rather, they favored II. But now they
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

INFANTS MIT'TENS of
cotton, wool or silk: all
styles and grades and all
dainty shades; $1.O0 per
pair.
LEATHER GAUNTLETS,
with good fleeced lining;
these are good gloves for
school and outdoor wear;
regular SLIPS values; on
sale at S5c per pair.
KID GLOVES for the lit
tie tots-made just like
, mothers, of good quality
kid, with two clasps and
fancy stitched backs-tan.
gray and white; Sits and
$2.00 per pair.
CHILDREN'S KNIT
GLOVES in a great variety
OF styles and in all pretty
colorings; good gloves to
keep the little ones warm
and snugn priced at 25c.
Doc, SOC UP to $500 per
pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

WOMEN'S GLACE KID
GLOVES, 2-elasp style, with
backs finished with three
rows self or contrasting
Stitching; white and black;
all sizes; $3.50 per pair.
EVENING GLOVES in a
complete assortment of all
wanted shades, in all sizes;
also white and black; our
stocks are complete and
values unequaled at 5000
per pair. .
'pOPU LAR EIDE
GLOVES, in evening length;
a very smart glove, with
three buttons and three
rows fancy embroidery;
good quality and value at
$3.50 per pair.
WOMEN'S TWO CLASP
GLACE KID GLOVES, in
new shades of brown, tan;
also white and black.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
NAME TO
GO IN GOLDEN BOOK

NEW YORK, Dee A.. President WIN.
son has Expressed TO the Zionist or
ganizaton n America his appreciation
OF the inscription If his name In the
Golden Book OF the Jewish National
fund by the Jews Of Lomberg, Galicia
The Jewish National fund is the Zion
iSt agency for the requirement Of land,
for national uses, in Palestine, and the
names inscribed In the Golden Book"
are limited TO persons who have REM
dered some concrete service to the
Jewish people
Among the notable names In tho
Golden Book which will be placed on
exhibition IN some pubile building IN
Jerusalem. are Gen, Allenhy, the llber.
ator Of Palestine. and the Rt Hon.
Arthur j, Balfour, who as foreign Sec
rotary of Great Britain signed the
declaration of the British government
ON Nov ?, 1917, pledging itself to aid
the Zionist movement TO establish II
Jewish National home in Palestine The
petition by Jews OF Lemberg to enter
President Wilson's name IN the Golden
Bookr IN recognition OF his public
declarations on Aug 81, 1918, and on
March 2, 1919 favoring this project and
pledgnR the aid ut the American gov
ernment and people was accompanied
by q substantial contribution to the
Jewish National fund,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removelt

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, tho
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently butfrnly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system, They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect, l0c and 25c box.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
woMEN's WASHABLE

WOMEN'S WASHABLE
CHAMoISETTE GLOVES,
the glove for wear and
warmth; we have them in
black and colors and in, all
sizes; $3.50 per pair.
WOMEN'S TWO CLASP
GLACE KID GLOVES, Of
finest French kid; backs fin
ished with three rows heavy
embroidery; shown in new
shades of brown and tan;
all sizes; $500 per pair.
W0MEN'S GLACE KID
q Low rs, finished with
three rows OF self or con-
trasting stitching.
WOMEN'S STR Il ET
GLOVES of good grade kid,
in white, gray and tan, with
three rows fancy self-stitch-
ing; one-clasp style; a very
sensible glove and a special
value at $2.50 per pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
GALILEE TEACHERS HOLD
PROCLAMATION MEET

LONDON, Dec, 4--Teaehers Of lower
Galilee held conference at Tiheriaa
recently TO decide how certain Hebraic
words should be pronounced, notably the
word Hebrew" II was decided to fol
low the example of luaea and Samarta
and preserve different pronunelatioGs
for the Hebrew letter .bet" with and
without "dagesh," Judeans pronounce
bet" without the "dagesh' as W
Galilee has always preferred the harder
sound Of 'B."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

NEW GAUNTLETS--The
most popular OF this seasons
gloves; they are made Of
good quality kid In pique
style with wrist strap;
shown in the new shades OF
brown; all sizes from 5 u to
{; very special at $3.50 per
pair.
W0MEN'S FLEE G T.
LINED GAUNTLET DRIv-
ING GLOVES - With and
without wrist strap; excel
tent quality kid in black and
tan; prices range. $3.50 to
$3.50 PEP pair. .#
y WOMEN's CARE GLOVES,
one-clasp style, embroidered
and self-stitched backs; new
brown and beaver shades;
all sizes from 5 " to TN;
very specially priced at
$500 per pair,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

frontier and shoot on sight anyone at
tempting TO cross the line in either di-
rection Yet from 500 to 700 refugees
are crossing the border into Poland
every "a hours mostly at night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, feverfThness, sneeslng soreness,
stiffness.
"pape's Cold Compound" Ia the quick
est, Aurest relief known and costs only
u few cents at drug stores, II acts
without assistance, Tastes nice Con-
taius no uuinine, Insist on Papesl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Merry Garden Ballroom,

Open pm. to 1880 nm
On account Of fuel restrictions these
hours will be observed until further no.
tiCe adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
WALSH
SAYS:

No man, however fastidious he may
be, can help being immensely pleased
with Walsh suit or overcoat.
We probably have his measures and
know his style and tastes, and we
strongly urge your call NOW, so we
can give your order sufficient time be-
fore Christmas.
Always pleased to show you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Attention. Ladies'!

Buy the men folks box Of those
good cigars OF Samelson's, Extras.
Surprise 'him" Xmas morning, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Better Select Gloves NOW!
and Shop AS Early in the Morning AS You Can

Is Ih0L ING SNrprlstnQ

This season above all Others gloves will be the gift wished for
and most enthusiastically welcomed by women For gloves
fashion Importance not equaed past The
mens presented here OF the gift giving
France has sent of her finest gloves for Christmas
made in this country unconmonly excellent these gloves are
here
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
IDEAS

Las ciencias no pueden propagarse
sin charlataneria. Cada autor quiere
que Sc acepten sus opiniones. FL doc
tor sutil trata de eclipsar al doctor
ANGELICA el doctor profundo desea
reinar solo, Cada uno fragua su sis
tema de Fisica, de Metafisica de
Teologia ecclesiastical, y todos Sc dis
putan el merito de la mercancia. Tie
men corredores que la pregonan, ton
tos que la Green, Y protectores que la
apoyan. mo hay verdadera charla-
taneria en- poner palabras en- ell sitio
que deben ocupar las ideas, Y en- pre-
tender que los otros cream 10 cue no
sotros mismos no creemos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17

exterior lenticular de la nebulosa,
por su mayor dimension (reborde de
la lenteja, prosiguiendo el simi) tar
da Is 20 siglos en- alcanzar a nues
tro mundo, Y por 10 tanto ese tempo
tardaremos en- darnos cuenta de la
existencia de los focos de luz estre-
Has.
Respecto las otras nebulosas que
pueblan el cielo ensena la Astrono
mia que para mostrarse a nosotros
en- el tamalo que aparentemente tie
nen, de unos 10 minutes de arco por
termino medic (como Sc We un dollar"
a 10 u metros de distancia) es
forzoso que Sc hallen alejadas unas
334 veces su mayor diametro.
Desde el confin de la nuestra he
mos dicho que tarda la luz en- llegar
hasta la TERRA de 1,500 1000 amos
Duplicando este numero, pues nos ha
llamos hacia la region central de la
nebulosa de que formamos parte, re-
sultaran tres mil amos por termino
medic para tempo que la luz emplea
en- atravesar la Via Lactea.
Y como hemos dicho que las nebu
losas visibles bajo un angulo de unos
10 minutes, Y hay muchas que reha-
san de este tamailo, estan 334 veces
mas alejadas, resultara que la luz
de estas nebulosas tarda en- el recorri-
do desde elias hasta la TERRA un mi
lion de amos, corriendo a razon de
100000 Kilometres por cada segun-
do de tempo.
Verdaderamente, que no siendo ca
paz la inteligencia humana de formar
Sc cabal idea de las distancias que es
tos n1meros representa-, los asimila
al infinite.
Y a pesar de la excelsitud de nues-
tro entendimiento, que por ser como
una chispa de la inteligencia supre-
ma Sc verifca, icomo mengua Y Sc EN-
pequenece todo nuestro mundo con
los sondeos del infnito!
G, r. SOLER,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
UN TRAIDoR

No .ardo en aparacer la TRACTION. Un
traidor Sc junto con tan patriotica y
valerosas personas. Este hombre Sc
presento a Ia Association con las apa-
riencias de un fugitive dandose a 81
mismo el titulo de captain frances. No
tardo en- conocer todos los hilos de la
empresa. inmediatamente la denuncio
a las autoridades alemanas.
Este canalla es Jorge CASTOR Quien,
a quien por el fiscal Sc le acusa ahora
como responsible de los fusilamientos
de miss Cavell y del arquitecto Baucq,
aa como de las condemns a trabajos fo--
zados que han sufrido los proncipales
asociados.
Cuando la movilizaci6n, Sc hallaba
Jorge CASTOR Quien en- la prision de
San ouintin, a consecuencia de una es-
tafa que habia cometido. Puesto en- H.
bertad antes de la llegada de los ale.
names. permaneci6, sin embargo, en-
San ouintin, por no haber podido hHir
a tempo.
Por la ciudad circulaba libremenbe de
noche, en- compafiia de los soldados ale
names; y conducido luego a Landre-
cies, fue objeto de una relativa vigi-
lancia, y acab6 por gozar de una incon-
cebibla libertad de circulation, todo 10
contrario que les ocurria a sus COM
pahos de infortunio.
Ali continue hasta fines de mayo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
LA VIDA LITERARIA
Rostqnd y Ia fama p6Stuma

Cuando murio Rostand, ell coro de
las alabanzas resono muy nutrido, en-
los dos continentes. Aqui, 10 mismo
que en- Europa, Sc le alabo lloro, CO.
mo a uno de la familia. Hubo, claro
esta, sus excepciones, que no pasaron
sin protesta publica privada.
Uno de los liltimos numeros de Les
MGrges, la vivaz revista de Eugene
Montfort, publica una "carta alberta"
dirigida por el novelista de La Belle
Enfant on I dn1our 40 ans Paul
Souday, el critico de lie Temps, que
ha extremado su benevolencia hacia
Rostand.
Paul Souday es un buen photo, a
traves de la production literaria fran
cesa. Asi 10 reconoce Montfort Pero-
le dice cha escrito usted un articulo
sobre Rostand que nos lleno de sobre-
salto. lie gusta Rostand, y, fe que
esta en- su derecho: cada cual tiene
sus gustos. Pero, gustandole Rostand,
no vacila en- declarar feamente cello
SOS, bajamente envidosos, nj en- LA
mar gente movida por sentimientos
distintos de la passion por el Arte
los que no GUSTAV de el. Dice usted
que el editor de Rostand ha vendido
hasta hoy mas de un million doscien-
tos mil ejemplares de sus obras, que
ESQ explica la malevolencia de los COM
paneros EXpicacion infnitamente
sencilla.. Me parece, Sauday, que, por
esta vez, sc coloca del lado de los "bur
gueses" contra los artistas. Peor aun.
Entra del todo en- el pellejo del bur
gues", del burgues que no acababa
nunca de asombrar y escanda!izar a
Flaubert. Porque no teme anadir:
"Se consiente que Corneile Racine,
Moliere y Shakespeare sean aun re-
presentados Y aplaudidos. Hay pres
cripcion favor suyo. Los estetas mas
cenudos perdonan a Baudelaire la
enorme salida de sus ediciones bara-
tas, a Verlaine la de su ChOic de
pO6sies. ESQ no les desacredita. Los
exitos p6stumos excitan menos la en-
via porque el autor no ha de gozar
va de elos". Vamos, vamos, querido
Souday, I como puede escribir en- Sc,
rio, junto al pobre nombre de Ed
mond Rostand, los de Corneille Ra
cine, Moliere Shakespeare, Baudelai
re y Verlaine? iY como puede. en-
conciencia, escribir este: "que Sc ad-
mira a Corneille a Shakespeare 0
Verlaine porque no despiertan celos
Y que no Sc admiraa Edmont Rostand
porque 81 los despierta?
Bastante que meditar tienen estas
palabras entire nosotros, aqui. donde
1unca falta quien, proposito del
mas leve reparo, entone la romanza
le la gelosid, cuando no es el aria de
Ia calumnia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17

Quisiera ser tan alto como la
luna-ay, ay-
como la
luna
Las nubes Sc han alberto al paso
de la luna en- cuarto creciente.
FL azul celeste es de raso
tras el encaje transparente.
La luna sube y sube Y sube
vertiginosa alocada.
Sc encarama sobre una nube
como una cometa encantada.
Diez estrellas forman su cola
que ondea a derecha y a izquierda,
y sube tan alta Y tan sola
que hay el tenor de que Sc pierda.
Va por el cielo de cobalto
rapida, un corro infantil
canta: "quisiera ser tan alto
como la luna" Por ell anil
quisiera yo tambien volar
tan alto-"ay, ay-, como la luna,
sobre las estrellas del mar
celeste, mas arriba, en- una
ascension eterna, infinita,
ebrio de azul, en- la ultranube...
como la blanca favorita
sube esta noche sube Y sube..
Gerqrdo DIEGO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
LA HEGEMONIA DE LO ESPIRI-
TUAL EN- LA VEJEZ.

En- esta etapa puramente industrial
en- el desarrollo de la sociedad, los
hombres hanse convertidos en- dientes
de los engranajes que la mueven; han
Sc convertible en- maquinas de la gran
factoria: Sc han vuelto automatas
de la febril actividad que sobre el
yunque de un materialismo general
inconsciente ciego-su labor sus
esfuerzos forjaran.
Solo 10 material les preocupa; han
relegado a olvido el espiritu. Lo ma
terial es primario; 10 espiritua es Sc
cundario.
Sc satisfacen las necesidades mas
perentorias del cuerpe.. .Quedan in
satisfechas-sin embargo-las exigenl
cias mas trascendentes del espiritu.
Y esa vida no es propia de seres ra
cionales-no es propia de hombres
En- estos el espiritu es el fin, e
cucrpo es solo el medic. En- 10 que a
su naturaleza atane, este ultimo es ell
fenomeno; el primero es el nomeno..
FL cuerpo es Ia apariencia; el espi-
ritu es la realidad.
Lo es, porque toda sensacion to-
da actividad del primero va a refe
iarse norir en- el segundo; porque
todas las radicaciones de aquel Sc
reconcentran en- este. Lo es, porqu,
el espiritu-todo espiritu que despier-
to Sc agita- es hijo de la conscien-
cia, y la consciencia es el receptacu-
10 en- que guardamos las nociones que
Sc adquieren Y Sc tienen de toda rae
lidad-incluso la de que uno mismo
eXiste-.
De que esta vida de hoy, en- sus as
pectos principales, no es la propia a
scguir, por 81 falta &c ideales, Sc con
vencen, 0 Sc convenceran, mas tarde -
err la vejez-lo5 cue no quieren, o 70
lUgran sustraersa a las agitaciones
materiales del medic ambiente; los
que, con su volunt~d contra ella, son
arrastrados y envueltos exclusive
permanentemente por el torbellino de
las actuales corrientes.
Gichosos los que por gracia de la
suerte, tras tenaz empeno logren
llevar otra clase de vida-mas conve
ninte en- satisfactoria consonancia
con las exigencias capitales de la ma
turaleza superior humana Dichosos
los que al llegar a sus amos postri
meros encuentran los vacios del alma
repletos de spiritualidades vivas Y es-
piritualidades realizadas
iVenturosos ellos, porque en- la We
jez- cuando solo queda en- el alma la
esencia de las cosas Y cuando solo las
cenizas restan del que fuera de las pa
stones humanas voraz inextinguibe
incendio-, el espiritu-que su he
gemonia entonces ejerce- Sc recon
centra en- 81 mismo, en- sus propios
recursos para buscar la felicidad la
dulce satisfaction en- ellos,-4an los
dias en- que en- la balanza del bien
del NAL los pesos sc miden, sc aquila
tan Y Sc comuga Sc confesa,-
81 no ante e ara de la conciencia, an
te el altar de Dios,
SiEs conveniente recordar que
las n1ezquindades de esta existencia
de aridez moral v espiritual es pre-
ciso sobreponer las sublimes reali-
dades que constituyen una vida ele
vada-elevada en- todas sus fases-,
para que en- la penumbra que ha de
arropar el sol de la existenca en- sus
postreros fulgores haya en- el fondo
del alma, 81 no felicidad, pIacidez de
conciencia, serenidad -calma.
Y. Ortiz LEON.
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17
NUEsTRA IAGINA LlTERARlA

pubca excusvamene la lite
tOdOs trabaos verso
bcas
colecva asi los
"a deseo
abao nos enVn
diffusion
de Q dedicara
hpubcabes sOstcudremos
estabecer
unao ohcin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17

Sc trabajaba con ardor constante. To
dos los procedimientos, toda la antigua
maquinaria, habian 'sido modificados,
mejorados. La Tore lego
pronto a ser, merced a La voluntad de
unos cuantos hombres de ciencia, un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-17

mil novecientos ounce, en- que salio
para Maroilles donde invento una su-
puesta evasion, refriendo que habia
matado aun centinela aleman.
Fue yer a M. Maillard, afiliado a
la organization del principe de Croy,
y lie manifesto su proyecto de pasar a
Holanda Sc hacia pasar como abogado
del Colegio de Paris y captain de te-
rritoriales de San Quintin; tambien di-
jo algunas veces que era doctor en- Me-
dicina.
Monsieur Mainland quiso obrar con
prudencia respecto este desconocido,
que lie parecio sospechoso, y en- lugar
de dirigirle, como a los otros prisi one-
ros, .directamente al castillo de Bellig-
nies, lie envio a Saint West-ls Vallee,
casa de una senorita que debia con-
ducirle directamente Mons.
Mas, causa de una equivocacion,
Sc lie llevo al castillo de Croy y Sc lie en-
tregaron unos centenares de frances
para que pudiese ganar la frontera, en-
cargandole-pue Sc lego Greer en- su
calidad de Official frances-una comisi6n
para ell principe de Ligne, que estaba
en- La Haya.
Desde aquel momento Quien fue CO.
nociendo todos los detalles de la or
ganizacion para Ell paso Holanda de
los fugitivos.
En- Mons, ell traidor fu6 llevado a
casa de Mile. Luisa Thuliez, almorzan-
do con ella, que lie provey6 de falsos
papeles de identidad.