davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
GODSOL WINS FIGHT
NSUPREME COURT

BY the decision OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States yesterday
denying the request OF the govern
ment OF France for both appeal and
certiorari in the proceedings to ex-
tradite Frank J. Godsel. the final act
was completed IN a case which has
attracted international attention for
more than a year. On March s. 1918.
GodsoI was arrested. charged with
larceny OF a small sum or money
from France, and held by Commit
ting Magistrate Isaac R Hit and
committed to the District Jail Az
the expiration OF forty days his coun-
sci freed him from this charge. only
to have him arrested again BY an or
der issued BY Associate Justice VIII
liam Hitz OF the Supreme Court %
the District, charging GodsoI with
having obtained under false pretenses
the sum OF $500, 900 from the gov
eminent OF France. IL was charged
Godsol represented to agents OF the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Company that
trucks could only be sold to France
through his efforts. and thereby OBJ
tanned the contract allowing him a
commission, which, ii was said. in
creased the price OF the trucks to the
French government. After hearings
which lasted into the summer OF 1918
Justice Hitz held Godsol for extradi-
ton, and thereupon counsel secured
writ OF habeas corpus from Asso-
ciate Justice Gould OF the Supreme
Court OF the District, which resulted
finally in Godsol being released and
being admitted to bail in the sum OF
$50, 900 to await the action OF a high
er court
In March the Court Of Appeals OF
the District by a divided court, stand
ing two to one, upheld the action OF
Justice Could. releasing Godsol, and
thereupon petitions were hled in the
Supreme Court OF the United States
by the French ambassador 70 have
that court review the case on appeal
or certioraFi. This attempt was Wig
orously fought by counsel, the casa
being to the Supreme Court
Of the United States on this point on
Monday. BY the action yesterday the
decree OF Justice Gould becomes final.
Participating in the case for this
Government and for France was So
licitor General King, United States
District Attorney Laskey. Assistant
United States Attorneys Archer and
Laws, and for the French govern
ment. Attorney Benjamin S. Minor.
Godsol's case was fought throughout
by Attorneys Joseph W. Bailey. VIII
ton J. Lambert and ]. J. Darlington
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
SPENCER WOULD DEP0RT
ANTI-AMERICAN ALIENS

Deportation Of anons a. cure for
anti Anrerfcanism vas advocated by
Senator Seldom P. Spencer, Of St.
Louis, last night "a an address be-
fors the Kansas City Club, at the
Elizabeth Summers GirlS Branch OF
the 7. ". c. A Foreigners coming
20 this country should be compelled
10 take ont frst citizenship papers
within 4 year. Senator Spencer said,
OF else be depoFted.
The kansas City Club orchestra.
composed OF Miss Saon1a Nelson, vio-
lin: Miss Louise George, violin; Mas
Lenore Moffet mandolin; and Mas
Mabel George plano. furnished music.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
CANADIAN WIRE
STRIKERS DESERT

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June 10
The FIRST serious break in the ranks
% the strikers occurred today as
scores Of telegrsp pliers deserted the
unionist ranks. returning 10 their
KEYS in the Offices OF the Canad ian
Pacific railway and the Great North
western Telegraph Company.
The return To work followed defeat
last night OF the opposition TO the
city's move 10 appropriate $3.50. 900
te hire 4 new police force, replacing
the enc discharged when IT'S members
refused 70 sign the city's loyalty ulti-
rnatum." The bill was passed BY the
city council with hve labor aldermen
voting against IT
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
sIa2 ON FnRGER SENTENCED.

PORTLAND Ne. June l0.-Ludwell
l.. Howison. executor of the estate Of
the late Fred +. Richards, president
OF an insurance company. was sem
fenced Yesterday To serve not less
than five nor more than ten years in
state prison for forgery Of Richards
name in notes agereCatinE $4,000.
H0yvison pleaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
PASTOR STOPS CHURCH TO
EXECUTE NOISY JAYBIRD

sANDERsvILLE, Ca, June 10
I'll stop church services and il<ll that
jay-bird il he chirps again. the Rev.
". A Ray told his congregation. The
bird did. Services went on after the
smoke cleared. -.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
EXPECT PERSHING
HOME WITHIN
FEW WEEKS

NEW YORK, June 10.
"A suite of rooms has
been reserved for General
Pershing in a local hotel,
it was learned today, in
dicating that the Amer
can commander in chief
plans to return from
France within a few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
DENIES HUSBANDS CHARGES.

FTiing a cross bin against her
husband Travis l. Farley for a linn
tied divorce. Mrs. Lena Farley in her
answer to his suit for absolute di-
vorce filed in the District Supreme
Court, denies his charges Of miscon-
duct. The wife. represented by At
torney Charles Fahy alleges cruelty
and insufficient support
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
sAsATH TO TELL OF czEcHs.

Congressman Adolph ]. sabath OF
Chicago, viii speak on The Czeeho-
Sloyak People and Nation at the
commencement Of the Washington
College Of Law tomorrow evening a.
Central High School
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
ALL SOLDIER PRISONERS TO
BE EXAMINED BY BOARD

PHYSICAL and mental examination
u all soldiers serving eourt-martial
sentences in Federal penitentiaries
was ordered today By the War De-
paFtment
A board OF officers Is 70 make the
examination, IN the hope that some
If the men may be transferred to
ETTny disciplinary barracks and made
deEira bic soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
SENATE WILL COMPEL
FINANCIERS TO PRODUCE
DOCUMENTS IN INQUIRY

With the text Of the peace treaty
before the country by the Senate's
order. despite President Wilson's
cabled message, the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today prepared
to query New York financiers on
Wednesday concerning the treaty
= leak
Senator Lodge announced that
subpoenas summoning six New York
fnanciers will be sent out from
Washington today. It is expected
some Of these will be served in time
TO BRING at least one Of the witness
eS before the committee tomorrow.
The committee is fortified BY spe-
eial authority from the Senate to
e. bring witnesses. Any who show hest
fancy in appearing can be forced to
testify, committee members stated.
and TO produce any documents the
committee desires,
Mail Treaty to Constituents.
Meanwhile. the outgoing mail Of
Senators was burdened today with
copies OF the Congressional Record
containing the treaty text presented
TO the Senate yesterday by Senator
Borah, and ordered printed after a
long and bitter fight
All records Of the Government
Printing Office were broken in print.
ing the treaty. The $4,000 words were
pat into type in two hours. and IS, 900
copies are in the hands of Senators
today.
The Senate debate developed the
fact that Democrats are not a unit on
the question Of treaty publicity. On
the numerous roll calls on points OF
order and publication in the Record
AsEurst, Myers, Pomerene, OvermAn
and Walsh of Massachusetts, voted
with Republicans al various times.
Yesterdays debate, Senators de-
ctared today, did more to intensity
partisan bitterness on the treaty
question than any discussion in which
the Senate has yet engaged Though
the matter has now been officially
disposed Of, further discussion Of 81
may occur today.
Expect Treaty Fight Soon
Meanwhile House proponents Of the
league plan were momentarily ex-
pecting discussion Of the peace treaty
end league OF nations TO break out"
Minority leaders saw a forecast OF
thiE in the attack on the league BY
Congressman Kahn Of California.
Senate "feeIeT." They were con-
WINGED Senate opponents Of the
league were attempting to ascertain
sentiment in the House.
References to the league Of nations
~ well as the peace treaty have
come with increasing frequency in
the House IN the last four days The
bellef was expressed that league op-
ponents in the Senate were preparing
to make theiT fight more effective by
urging snti-leagUe speeches in the
house
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

DO you want to work for nothing ?
Then don't throw away the results Of
SOur work on triT1inE expenditures.
War Savings Stamps aPe = solid,
growing return.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
GOODS KICK FOR PLAY.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-NorthEestern
University goods put up a mighty
kick terday-getting in trim for
the "blighty girls chorus of a new
play.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
SQUIRREL LEAPS TO DEATH.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. J., June 10
Teddy" red fox squirrel, known to
State reservation tourists for a dozen
years broke his back when he Ieaped
from one tree TO another.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
WOMEN TO HEAR Y.M.C. A. NAN.

WOMEN TO HEAH Il n Q a Mn
George w. Atkinson. Y. NJ. c. A
secretary, recently returned from
France, will speak on his experiences
at the front tomorrow evening at the
Business women's Council. Wesley
Chapel, Fifth and ? streets.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

IF y0U can't save the first dollar,
yen can't save the last. Invest every
pay day I'm W. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

The ultimatum which was sent to
the Hungarian RolsheVik regime by
Premier Clemenceau demanded =
cessation OF hoetrities against Gre
eho-SoVaCia Extreme Inea sures-
were threatened ~ the ultima rum
Vas rejected
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

Alexandria has surrendered - the
soldiers. sailors. marines. sIrmcn and
others who have returned from the
world war. and throughout the week
they will be the guests OF honor At p
series Of entertainments. Last night
they were guests at a dance given
in the War Camp Community Serv-
ice Club by the Spanish American
War Veterans or the old Alexandria
Light Infantry. There will be a pa
rade at o'clock this evening Dr..
William W. Smith will be the chief
marshal, and Ma. !. Randall Cation.
Capt. George Fl. Evans. Col 7. Y.
Williams. and DR.. Thomas E. CoCh-
ran will serve as aides. The band
from Fort Myer men OF the Eightieth
Division. under command Of capt
James :. Douglas, the local Red
Cross unit, coIored troops. the FIRE
department. and other organizations
will participate. 4 block dance viii
be given on Washington street this
evening.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Helena f
Greene, daughter Of Mrs. Eliza beth
Greene. of this city. and Carlton n
Mcdonald. formerly OF Buffalo. y
Y. and nov a resident OF AlcNan-
dria The ceremony was performed
on Saturday evening last nv the
Rev. T. F. Kelly at 81. Marys Cath
Ollie Church.
Miss Maria Hartman received the
highest number IF votes IN the con-
test for The honor and will he
crowned queen or the pageant 20 he
given on the Alexandra High School
E%fa q.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10

Money means work. ncn'f Iahor for
triViAlittes. Save your labor and SEIy
StanspE.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
Operators Discount Statement.

Officials OF the telegrapheFs' union
declared that this announcement was
issued in an effort TO induce the oper-
ators to remain at their keys.
In the meantime members OF Dis
trict Council No. "a, the Washington
branch Of the Commercial Teiegra-
piers Union. are preparing to walk
out al the stroke OF S O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
The strike will be quiet and there
will be no demonstrations Of any
kind" said W. f. Mcdonald, presI-
dent, today. '"rhr only difference
will be that the men will not report
back to work
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
bella KUN URGED BY
.LEN|NE TO HOLD OUT

VIENNA June 1o.-NiCholai Len
the. the Bolshevik premier Of Rus
STA, has sent a message TO Bella
Kun. the Rid dictator OF Hungary.
urging him 70 hold ont against the
Allied ul'imatum, said A dispatch
from Budapest today.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
MAY ACT TODAY TO
CHECK WIRE STRIKE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

cerned. the union officials believe
there is little chance of avertinG the
strike.
1t was announced today that the
Federal Telegraph Company, 2 Pa
cihc coast concern, has signed the
agreement with the union.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, against which the strike is
principally directed. was making ar
rangements today to meet the strike
situation tomorrow. President New
comb Carlton would not say what
these arrangements were. but he de-
claFed they would be sufficient TO en-
able the company to carry on it's bust
ness without hindrance. He reiterated
his previous statements that only a
small percentage of the Western
Union employees are members of the
union and that the places of the
strikers will be filled without trouble.
Joseph P. Hayes. president OF the
Association or Western Union En-
ployes, announced today that the cor
poration has decided to distribute
81 900, Don in hack pay among en-
pioyes who do not go on strike.
Hayes teIegraphed all locals NJ the
association that the Western Union
would take this action AS soon as
the present iIl-advised agitation Is
over" The company, he said, is post
poninE this action now because II
does not want TO be accused Of re-
spending to strike influence.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
Union strong Here.

II was learned today that fully
90 per cent OF the commercial teleg-
raphers in Washington have joined
the union and that more than 800
men will Join the walkout
MI Mcdonald said that neither
Congress nor Postmaster General
Burleson would intervene TO avert
the strike.
meeting OF the strikers will ne
called sometime tomorrow, probably
at Perpetual Hall.
At the White House today Secre-
tary TumuIty said ne had heard
nothing from President Wilson con-
corning the strike and that so far
as he knew the President would pur-
sue his policy Of "hands off for
the present at least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

49,: William FIT. by Nutwood Wilkes
Arthur O. Neal. 81. Clairsville; Betty
NImiral. by High Admiral. }. :. Nc
Mrch"n. McMcchen. W. Va: Dir"ctum
Mack. 10y Dir"cthm Sp."r, 5. NJ. steele
Nfoundsvillo. w. Va; Nellie the Great,
black marc by Peter the Great II. l.
Campbell. Rarnesville: Lord i.odo. b. &.
hy Lord Roberts. G. K. Ambrose. Wheel
IuG. W. Va.
2:24 tro,-Trank Mckinney. b. e. by
Rro,hcr Mckinney. Homer Johnson:
Tho Howcry, u. < by Joe Bowers. A c.
Hutchinson. Cambridge. O; Rcd Jay. 3.
=. hv James MrCir"gor HnmSarner &
Martin. =. C7airsvillo; Lord Sweet, b. <.
hy Lord Roberts. ). w. steele. Mounds
vale. ". Va
Thursday, September II.
go paC'-J"hn f. <. <. BY John
Burns. Arthur F:step. New Athens: Polly
Nina. h. m. by Eslong, II. w. FLETCHER.
=. Clairsvill".
22n pacc-John F.. E. e. by John
Burns. Arthur EStcp. New Athens: Rex
Ncaly. h. <. by DR.. Tanner. John Dean.
Wheeling. w. Va: The Sparrow. br. &.
hv M"i,.rl.g ht. Lewis Stainm. Cadiz. O.:
K!ttin Love. h. M. by BuCkcye Todd, ID.
T.. Harper. Woodsiicld. O.
80 rrni--Retty Admiral. =. m by
fi.Sn Admiral J. r. McM"chen, Nc
Mc,nrn. W. Va: William PITT. b. &. by
Nu,wood Wilkes. Arthur O'Ncal. st.
,.lairsvillo. Frank Mckinney. b. &. by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
MOUNT De CHANTAL
GRADUATE JOINS
VISITATION ORDER
asa Xlizabsth Slater, Of Washington
"a Receives the Habit OF
the Order.

Miss Elizabeth Slater. OF washington,
~ a graduate Of Mount d" ChHntAI OF
me class Of 1918. received tn" hah't "t
The Visitation order Monday m"rninS:
kaktnR. for her name in religion 'ht' 81
Blister, Mary Xavier.
!, The ceremony was presided over by
The Re. Rev. Bishop Donahue and th'
mass which followed was offered by the
Raw. Francis Y. Mccarthy. >. j.. "I
New York City.
Al the close of the mass Father Mo
Tsa,fhv delivered a beautiful discourse.
which carried An emotional appeal com
hined with a deep religious feeling ana
,rnctical exhortation. Father Mccarthy
sn his address spoke OF the founder OF
The institution. the venerable" BlShop
>Whelan. and referred to having h'eh
rpreyent at the conservation "f biSh"P
Dorahue In Baltimore. saying mat on
this occasion his mind was hti''''t"
Nth an embarrassment OF riches ous "
rSha flood OF memories which came 10
him. He spoke in glowing terms OIL 'he
late Mother Xavier. saying; some W
rears ago was here az Ike ',''
nony. when Sh" bore the name o'torr
svou was the principal actor. She LETT
Ser impress upon this monastery ana
mon the academy. She lives sun IN
IN ssearts OF those In the community
kuvho were her contemporaries Shr NN'S
- the hearts OF everyone who Fai"e no,
bfiity Of character and strong p'rSonat
ATTRACTION. So. am sur" that N"" Will
hoe conscious OF tn" sanity aunt VINO
ore that name so long. and VIII learn
10 initiate and esteem her noble viz
&DaS.
NAY God bless you and bless those oE
NvAose consent you are here and whose
kearts are wrung al the thought OF sep
Eratlon from you. Pray for US all some
ttnre nearing eternity. Pray that unoer
Sthe Guidance OF the spouse you nave
chosen we may como safely home.
Father Mccarthy Is friends OF many
nzears' standing both OF the Mount ana
Ifhe Slater family. and for this reason
! he was especially able 10 speak upon
mis- occasion with a full heart
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater. parents OF
,$he newly received sister. with the mem
hers of their immediate family ana
numerous friends. wer" present 10 WIZ
meas the ceremony. During the mass
solos were sung by Misses Margaret
pickett, Katherine R"ister. GHrtruoe
odyles and Nellie Crow. all or ~hlm
were at different times pupils at Mount
de Chantal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

Brother Mckinney, Homer Johnson,
Woodstield; Dircctum Mack. by Direc-
tum Spicr S. W. steele. Moundsville, W.
Va
Friday, September IL.
Free for all pace-Rex Ncaly. big. by
Dr.. Tanner. John Dean. Wheeling. W.
Va; Trojan. br. g. by Milton s. Bum
garner & Martin, st. Clairsvilc: The
Mayor, b. <. by Mayor. by Mayor Hig-
gins. A 9. Hutchinson. Cambridge: VIII
son Direct. b. s. by Ray Direct. y. Har-
per- Woodsflcld.
2:17 trot--Ohio Don. 3. 8. by Don Call.
Milton Riggs. Scnecaville. O.: High CIIr.
b. s. by Moko. Ralph Dean. Wheeling.
W. Va; Ray Jay. $. e. by James Nc
Grcgor Bumgarn"r e. Martin. 81. C1alrs-
Vile; King William. b. g. by R"-clcctI"n.
La y. BumEarncr. ST. ClHIrsv!ll". o.: Tho
Bowcry. b. E. by Joe Bowers. A. c.
Hutchinson. Cambridge. o.
2:3o pace--J"hn T.. E. e. ny John
Burns, Arthur Estep. New Athens. Ohio:
Polly Anna, b. m. by Eglong. II. W.
Fletcher, ST. ClarSvile. Crossus. blk.
mare by Civilian. l.. S. Long. cadrz. o.:
Kitty Lowe. b. m. by buckeye Todd. -.
3. Harper, Woodsfield. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

he is least inclined to talk Of being
wounded by five bullets from German
machine gun.
Sergeant BraneGan went to France
soon transferred TO tho Third Machine
Gun Battalion in the First division.
Gun battalion. in tho First division with
which he served until he fell wounded.
An Intclligenccr reporter asked him
to relate some Of his hazardous eXp"r-
fences. The sergeant declined at first.
but finally blurted out his story: Just
think Of this: 7 was over there for soy
eral months and had numerous engage
mcnts with tho Germans and then on
Of the cowardly BocheS had to shoot
m" in the rear after had been relieved
and was going back for rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
First Division Hero
Joins Local Force
JAR
RUBBERS
1Oc a dozen
> dozen for
25c

FIRST S"rcr?n, EaN,un r. BranrEan.
l.rsLn " We. clCran of I'll" FIRST DIV
,,I"u. rnri IL which arrived in New
Yurn yesterday with General lrrShlnR'
arrived lr.r" Yesterday and joined the
SIAN rc lhc local recruiting onir".
.-..r,.nu, i:rnrogan doubtless could re-
late man, thrilling experiences. but IS
too modest: Md If all his experiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
Mrs. William Gardner

This afternoon At "'cln,k ~ tn"
family home No. %0%% Mcrollo,h street.
funeral services Will b. held for tin" late
Mrs. William Gardner Who dI"d Satur.
day afternoon following 4 short Illness
lntcrmcut will l." mad" ia Nj. Wood
cemetery. Deceased was born IN Md
GIrpOrt OHIO. hul had resided IN TN
city for some time. Sin" wns ~ ia"
46 year Of her nE". BESIDES her hus-
hand she IL survived by. on. daughirr
Miss Grace nj h"m". Her father and
one sister also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
OBITUARY
John Henry Schroeder

Funeral services for the late .I"hu
Henry Schroeder. we'll known rcsIl ut
Of tho Island. who died Sunday nj IN"
hom" at his daughter Mrs. Ross C"%l..
40. - Florida street. viii l." h"Id at
'hc place Of death this evening at \
o'clock. Intermcut Will hc made W-I-
mes lay in Stcuh"nvill". OhL".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
Child Died IN Cleveland

Word WAS received her" to III" effect
that EuEcn" Emerson. > year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Emerson. Of
Cleveland Ohio. dICd SUNDAY afternoon
following an illness OF blood poisoning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

Mrs Emerson was formerly Miss Iron"
ErCSs, daughter Of cX-cuuniy '"mml'-
sioncr Iic"rr" krcSS. R"lIilNfs "I ;IrH;
I,n,Crscn left yesterday for CI"N'Ihhu
IN attend tn" funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
EVERYTHING FOR
HOME CANNING

This store is headquarters for all canning
needs, including fruits and vegetables. IN
their seasons. and every variety OF can, JAR
bottle or glass for preserving them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-21

La Edad Media con sus armas,
con su espfritu de dominic Y sus
suefiOs de grandeza dorinia adn
en- ell alma del pueblo aleman.
Germania era, en- verdad, el G1ti-
mo puntO de la TERRA donde a1n
Sc sentia una profunda adoracion
por la espada de los grandes capi-
taneS.
Bajo ell caSco del Kaiser CUTLER
mo Segundo, aleteaba el aguila
imperial de los Hohenzollerns. La
Edad Media, como hemos dicho
antes, estaba ALI, representada
por el pueblo germano, donde at1n
eXistfa el culto de la fuerza. Prll--
sia Sc levantaba aspera y roja, fren
te al Mundo que, avido de hber-
tad, afilaba en- silencio la garra
de sus corajes contra ell viejo inn
perio de las leyendas de oro..
Ell antique honor Y los presti-
gios de. nobleza, prestigios conso,
lidados a traves de las genera
clones por la virtud del heroismo
desarrollado Ell miles de hazafias,
vivian a1h Ell ell alma de aquel
pueblo cuyo himno de muerte oye-
ron despu6s lfasta las mesnadas
negras Y desnudas del Senagal.
Como en- la vieja Espafla, flo
recfa en- la terra ferrea d0nde
Nietzsche, ell filosofO de Roeken Y
Shopenhauer, ell fil0sofO de Dan
xix, derramaron las cornucOpias
llenas de los tesOros inagOtables
de sus revelaciOnes, ell laurel -roiO
que cihe la frente de- los guerreros
invencibles.
La leyenda no habfa muerto en-
aquel pueblo metafisico y extatico
que posefa ademas todas las ac-
tividades y donde la m1sica y la
filosoffa encontrarOn sus mejOres
INTERPRETERS. Adn Sc Dian los alti-
vos, incomprensibles y graves acen
tos de la Ira de Goethe y ell ruise
nor de Enrique Heine entOnaba
sus mas dulces canciones desde
las g6ticas torres de la Catedral
de COlonia. Y ell Rhin, pOblado de
duendes y hadas; ell Rhin, llenO de
los peligros que Ell las ondas rega-
ga LOrelay; ell Rhin, donde cay6,
al golpe de la espada del Empera-