davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
COLE CHAMPION LOSES
IN PlNEHURST TOURNEY
Robertson Defeated in Second Round
y mitch Il! Heal, ar I'm
2" t0ptoWn. IN.
PINEuT-rST ~ -

y. PINEHURsT, y. C., April 5.-Irvins
=: Robertson OF Rochester. y Y. the
North and South champion. was de-
3teated in tho second match round o.
the North and South championship
Soif tournamcnt AZ PineliurSt today.
losing~to Edward c. Beail. of Union
town, Pa, four UP and two to go.
v Ihes'match between Franklin H.
fGatcs.sof Moore County. and Wimbcrly
Bowman. local yoIngstcr OF seven
teen years, went nineteen holes, Gates
winning at the extra hole
Summaries for the championship six
ateen follow:
y e, c. Newton. Brooklinc. defeated
Dickenson Bishop. Dowasiac = and 3:
~ IL. Gates, Moore county. defeated
tWimbcrly Bowman. Sout horn Pines |
up Ga holes: T. e. Bcall. Uniontown
defeated l. s Robertson Rochester.
a and :, and w. j. NJ. Wells. Kcnii,
.ionaI~ : and e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
TUNING UP
FOR PREACHERS SATURDAY
"i'i"msburE Boys Prepare for Hot
'nnic as Final Contest Before
Annual Trip.
LSpocial TO Tho Times-pispalch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April s.-,rhe
Indian ball tosscrs have boon Drawing
the cold winds this week in order TO
put on I; few finishing touches for the
coming Saturdays gome with the I'm
ION Theological Seminary team. Only
batting practice with substitute hurI-
crS on the mound has been indulred
IN the past few days. All the varsity,
IN heavy sweaters, have used their
wings with extreme caution and TAX
wra tlIor. az
Much interest has been aroused here
IN thiS week end contest with the
Preachers. who always put up a clean
brand or ball. and, being the last game
on the home grounds before the team
makes is swing through tho western
part OF the State on its annual week
trip. tho Indian fans arc expecting
Coach Geddy to allow his men 10 cxs
tend themselves.
Tn" recruit pitchers. Marshall and
Green. probably will do the hurlinr
whlc Chandler will be on the rcceiyr
inE end The remainder OF tho team
Viii line UP rs follows: First base
ripton; second base Love; shortston
Johnson: third base. Fentress; outfiolG
E;rooks. Johnston. Garrett and Par
rish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
POWERS STRIKES OUT II;
MARSHALL TEAM LOSES
McGuirc's Nine Wins IInrd-FouEht
Game by Score OF
\ to a.

The pitching OF Powers featured the
game between McGuire'S and John
Marshall High yesterday afternoon at
Byrd Park. won by McC;uire's by the
score of ) to .. Powers struck out
eleven John Marshall battcrs, and had
splendid control throughout the CON
test
There was fair hitting by either
team. each registering six clouts
liarrclson, for John Marshall, tanned
six of the McGuirc's sluggcrs. The
playing OF Moscley and Fucker for
McGuirc's was of IL high order.
Tho game yesterday was the fourth
Tlayed by McGuire'S this season. The
schedule for the remainder of the sea-
son follows:
April ashland High School at
Ashland.
April l2-Pctcrsburs High School at
Petersburg.
APRIL I6-Ashland High School at
Ashland.
April 23-Petersburs High at Pctcrs-
burg.
April 3o-Bened lctine at Richmond.
May 9-Blackstone Military Academy
at Richmond.
May i2-Blackstonc Military Acad-
envy at Blackstone
May l6-John Marshall High at
The box score and summary follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
COLLEGE TEAMS TO PLAY
SPIDERS AND MEDICOS
CLASH TOMORROW
s1soth Tennis In Good Condition for
seasons First Bir Game


The, local college base bail season will
sEieid with tho Medical college playing
sSRichmond College. Tho game will be
4 called at $3.50 c'cock. Both teams are
fprined for the contest. and tho gam.
viii offer local fandom Il chance to
get line OF the colcSians.
IS. The Sawboncs have been grinding
s,nard recently at Byrd rarh. while
Coach Marshall has been putting tho
spiders through their PAGES at Boulc-
Ward Ficid TIC Mcdicos have played
9ne game, which they lost 10 the Will
gam and Mary Indians in Williams
holding them for ciEh. innings Kim
sbrough. who pitched for them, will
PROBABLY face The Richmond College
batters. Crabtrcc and King will also
EtWiri part OF the game. The rest OF
Sthe lineup will bc determined after
sIooays Practice.
The. Spiders nave developed 4 team,
the. results % their run-in with the
University of Virginia ON Monday The
sinfield is woll oiled, and IL working
nicely. Knight $hascS and Towill, .
nov ma, Will serve them over tho
plate for Richmond College. Nisslcy
Will be counted or Ia receive. Mack's
shnger has no, healed sufficiently to
iiuif hlt = bad eye. having been hit
Managcr Phillips. Of tho Saw bones. Is
51ierlnE Tree admission 10 mon in uni
form. !. Presentation Of card and war
lax VIII Pass Richmond College stu
he..;Medicos arc planning to stage
games in tn. future with such col
5!eseS ses Roanoke, Johns Hopkins and
athe University Of North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
D. . --=--------
COMPLIES HONOR ROLL
NATIONAL League President Issues List
Sof ITO stars who served
T. tpctr Sanl

IS ST. LOUIS, April 3.-NationaI League
players upheld baScbalrs war record in
splendid fashion The honor roll com
piled by President John Heydlcr shows
total Of lilo DIAMOND athletes owing
allegiance TO the senior major in scrv-
Ice and that list contains some names
that VIII stand out with tho real
gheroeS OF the great conflict. notably
Eddie Grant. Hank Gowdy and Leon
Cadore.
CreditinE Grant to tho New York
Giants, three National clubs arc en-.
Titled TO gold stars in their service
fags--Marcus NiliEan. IA young
pitcher OF the Pirates. was killed in
lin Texas. and Arthur Rico. the young
catcher of the Braves, died Of disease
IN hospital on this side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
HARD GAME SCHEDULED
interest Keen in Next Mondays Clash
betwrcn state University and
Stnte A. d T.. College.

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. April 8
1reat interest throughout the State is
3vcntertnS IN The forthcoming baseball
cash between the state university and
state ~ * l.. College, which is
,sshe9uied for ncIt Monday afternoon
on Emerson Field here
me contest promises 10 draw a large
crowd OF baseball enthusiasts and sup
5poTtefs OF me Two institutions
II VII! mark the second athletic
snsaGemen; between the two institu
lions since tne resumption OF athletic
on March Is. when \. &. +,
won state championship honors in
snasketna!l on The Raleigh court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
'. P. |. WINS OPENER
TAKES SEASONS FIRST
FROM LINCOLN MEMORIAL
MusErnve. on Mound for Techs. Holds
Opponents nunIcss Until
Ninth Inning.

ELACkSBuRG. VA. April 3.--Vir-
sinia Polytechnic Institute opened her
1919 baseball season here today. easily
defeating Lincoln Memorial University
to >. MuSErarc was on the mound
for the locals. and kept the visitors
at his mercy throughout the game.
in the ninth inning. with two men
out. base on balls. an error and n
single gave them their two runs Up
succeeded in reaching second base.
The visitors were somewhat off in
their fielding. while the Techs work
in this department was sensational.
kibler. 2 new man. featured at third
for V. =. ]. The Tech suuad leaves
Sunday night for their Southern trip.
score ny innings: X. II. r..
100000 oo-2 3
TECHS .-.:...02I 0002 OO--5 =
Stumpf; Lincoln Memorial Byrd ami
Bailcy. Umpire Captain N;amnon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
TARHEEL SCHEDULE is OUT
universi,y Of NoHtl Carolina Football,
Team TO Mcft Fast Eleven
This Srnr

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. April 3.-The
football schedule OF the University OF
.forth CAROLINA for next fan was an
. no.. mere TO-DAY as follows: Sep
rem per -. pending; at Chapel Hill:
'october A. Rutgers; al New Bruns
wick; oc,obe! u, Yale a New Haven:
Dctooer IS. Wake Forest at Chapel
eHlil; october IS. North Caroline STATE
5CNiege at Raleigh; November /, Tni-
yersity OF Tennessee at knoxvilIe:
November s. V. NJ. ]. at Chapel Hill:
sN,oNember Is, Davidson at Winston
Chapel Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
RICHARDS AND TlLDEN WIN
Lieutenant Dali md Frank Anderson
Lose In Scmiiinnis Mt Indoor
Tennis.

NEW YORK. April s.-Vinccnt
Richards, of Yonkers. y. =. and VIII
liam T. Tilden. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
won their way into the final round Of
the national indoor tennis singles here
today.
In tho first OF the scmifnal matches
Ball. of Pasadena, Cal. SIS. 81. The
victor's ability to pass his opponent
along the side lines and his sharp
rolleying proved too much for the Yale
student.
Tilden won from Frank Anderson. OF
Brooklyn, ia, 1911 s-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
MANY ENTRIES IN RELAYS
largest List in History Of Game, in
for untrcrsity of Pcnnsyi-
rnniR Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA. April a-T-he list
OF team entries for the University Of
fennsylvania relay carnival, which
viii be held at Franklin Field on April
hst nmd %: is, is one of the isrgsSt in the
big college in the East and Middle
West. except Yale. is represented in
send in their entries very soon-at
least. for the hurdles and some Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

.cra, has agreed 10 let Hengcs como
to Richmond. provided that move
meets with the approval of Owner
Barnes. OF the Newport News team.
Third base is the weak spot OF the
Colts outfit. as 1t looks on paper. and
Hengcs would I'LL the gap well, judg-
Ing from past performances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
TAKES UP FENCING
Columbia UniScrslty Club Adds New
Line OF Sport, md Now Seeks
Instructor.

NEW YORK, April 3-Thc co,umb,o
University Club of this city Is taking
un fencing. thus forming n new bond
tanned fancinS teams for several wears
Arrangements are being made to en-
gage an instructor, and r. s. Kceler.
~ Gano Dunn. 81. and f. w Collins
,o5. have been appointed a special fenc-
Ing, committee. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
he box score and summary follow:

John SGu' Marshall il SSaGSoSSSS
summary Three base hit--Dunctt Double
plays-Moseley to IIilsman to Boyd. Carroll
70 Finke to Bryson. HIT By pitched ball
Powers. Struck ont-.by Powers. II. by Hass.
/; by Harroison g. Base on baiis-or
Umpirc-Flippcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04

tional League. has sailed from Franc.
IN Now York April IA. officials OF the
Chicago Nationals were advised TODAY.
rms news was conveyed In cable
gram from the pitching star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
ALEXANDER EN- ROUTE

Nntfonni LenEue's Premier Pitcher VIII
ArrfVe April II on Steamship
Rochnmbenu.
CHICAGO. April 3.--Grovcr Cleveland
AIexander. premier pitcher OF the Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-04
ANTWERP GETS OLYMPEAD
Decides TO Accent one, a.,
ca belgian City for 1924
Z Gnues,

RoMr b. i4isssoela.,,,SSa r,re:y
pic Committee decided todav 10 ac;a,,.
the offer Of tho city OF Antwerp. Eel
Sgium. and hold tho Olympic games
there in 1920.
AT COLUMBUS, CA.
EsDetroIt Americans n
eBoston Nationals ~ >
y Cunningham. Ehrkc and Ainsnith.
Fillingim and Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
In the Days News

General Isaac R. Sherwood, who
today enters upon his S5th year. is
the oldest member of the Seth con-
gress and one of the few surviving
Civil war veterans among the ma
tional lawmakers. Enlisting as a
private from Ohio he served with
distinction throughout the war and
was mustered out as a brigadier
general of volunteers in 1865. He
was twice elected secretary of state
of Ohio, three times elected to the
judicial bench and is now serving
his seventh consecutive term in
congress as representative of the
Ninth Ohio district. For many
years General Sherwood was en-
gagged in editing newspapers in
Cleveland. Toledo and other Ohio
cities All during his congression-
al career he has been particularly
active in promoting legislation in
the interest of the union Civil war
veterans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

last time they were living in an old
shack. The girls were said to have
presented their appearances about
the place scantily clothed. and at
nights it is said that the place was
a bedlam of revelry and confusion
Only a week or two before, all
three had been released on a prom
Use of good conduct.
They took their sentences this
time without a word. They entered
the police patrol to journey to Jail
as they might the limousine of a
wealthy admirer. sports to the last.
Another particular with which
the city officials still have to deal
is the structure which had been
used as the abode of the young
women. This structure had been
condemned several weeks ago and
ordered torn down by Commission
er Frank WITCH of the department
of streets and public improve
ments 1t was Mr.. WITCH who, upon
investigating the structure, first
discovered the party. The owner
of the building is Mrs. Elzina
Wadsworth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
WILL EXHIBIT
>MANY THINGS
AT ST.LOUlS
Progress Of Manufacturing in Mis-
sissippi Valley to be Demon
strSted in Exposition.

Rock Island manufacturers are
planning to exhibit at the Missis-
sippi Valley exposition scheduled
for Sept. %, in St Louis. From
that date it Will last three weeks,
closing Oct. IL It's purpose is to
demonstrates the progress Of man
ufacturtng and industry in the
Mississippi valley and elsewhere.
All exhibits and sessions take place
in the exposition building which oc-
cupies a block IN the heart Of st.
Louis and has been especially
equipped for this purpose.
Foreign firms interested in manu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Wild PARTY IS
RAIDED BY Cop;
ALL SENTENCED
Three Pretty Misses and Young
Man are in County Jail for
40 Days for Vagrancy.

Three misses and a youth are
NOW in the county Jail, sentenced
for 40 days They were sent up
yesterday by Police Magistrate D..
J. Cleland on a charge of vagrancy.
The victims of the magistrates
ruling are: Bertha Adams, Clara
Davis and Martha Dunbar. and a
young man who gave his name as
Fred Dunkun. They were arrested
yesterday morning at the rear Of
28O8 Eighth avenue, enjoying them
selves to the extent of becoming
disorderIy and appearing scantiiy
clad.
When they were arrested this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
A Letter to the Principal of
BrOlUrl'S Business
College
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
WASHINGTON D. C. ny


SIR:
to timere
commission will be continue
period the effort obtain applications for these examinations
sions service Both
10000
which normally 200 300 month The
maintain recruiting
pleted.
to
desirabiy
supply available material
the study and
that demand for workers of this will materially de-
government
authorized
branches Washington the Bureau of War Risk In
allowed of $50 month"; that bureau allowed
Washing
$144O $340
positions usually filled through
probable
will continue beyond that date.
BY direction of e
respectfully,
MARTIN A. MORRISON, Prosdeps
July "a, 1919.
business training this
save money ratesopen
AUGUST 16.
Tor Cataog Sept. / and
Phone R. l. 1874 Fall Term Opens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

The British museum contains the
oldest known examples of Chinese
writing in the form of inscriptions
on animals bones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
May Be Annual.

The cost of building a house in
England is three times as much as
OAt0re the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

Although Germany built 120 Yep
pelins during the war. never more
than fifteen or sixteen were fit to
take the air at one time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

featuring and manufacture prod
ucts will be informed of the gather
ing and invited to attend and dis
play, through the department OF
commerce. Visitors from Central
and South America, Europe and the
orient are expected
Booths for accommodating large
or small exhibitors have been con-
structed and manufacturing firms
and associations throughout the
Mississippi valley have arranged
for display space It is probable
that a bonded warehouse where
products of foreign manufacture
may be kept free of duty while on
display will be arranged for in
some way.
May Be Annual.
The territory designated as the
Mississippi valley includes 20 states
with a population of 100000
Since this is the first exposition
since the war indications are that
the exhibit will be large and inter
esting. If the exposition this year
is successful it may be that the
event will be inaugurated as an an
nual affair, holding next years in
Chicago or New Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

The Ccandall Transfer & Warehouse company are
using Goo1years on their six trucks significant sign
in itself that these solid tires giving satisfaction.
This firm states that their trucks haul loads-often
exceptionally heavy-over all kinds of streets in
the tri-cities, and across country.
Yet, say tae Cranda people, "even under these Sc
operating conditions the tires have given SER
vice far beyond expectations"
Such an endorsement of the practical value of
Goodyear Truck Tires from this widely known con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
AMADO NERFO.

cohol. El train habia sido largo;
Riopardo sentia Que un sudo- hclado
brotaba de sus cabellos. Descars0 IN
~instante Y miro Ell reloj: era la una
mcnos cuarto. Entonces Sc descalzo,
abrio la pwerta exterior dejandola
arrimada, suhio furtivamente Ia es-
calera Y no paro hasta su alccba. Ma
ria dormia o aparentaoa dornlir sere-
namente. La alcoba no tenia ventana.
Riopardo, con nlaravilioso %silencio, CO.
loco delante de Ia vidriera silias, bu-
tacas, ropas, IN cofne-cuantos obJe-
tos pudo trasladar sin hacer ruido.
Retirose. Y al salir echo por fuera
c~errojo Y lave a la ouerta del gabl-
nete que communicate con Ia alcoba.
Descendi6 otra vez a la tienda, me-
tiose en- ell almacen, rasp6 IN fosforo,
encendio una mocha corta Y la apli-
co al sueio encharcadc de aceite mi
neral. La llamarada sublta que Sc al
20 le chamusco pestanas Y cabello.
Solo tuvo tempo de huir a Ia tielda.
Ell almacen no tardaria tres minutes
en- ser I'm brasero enorme.
FL marido, con fiema, Sc Gallo, Sc
limpio las a Y subio pisando re-
clio. Golpe6 a Ia puerta del dormito-
rio de German, que salio medic des-
nude, desavorido. "Creo que hay
fuego.. .Huele a humo.... Bale u.s.
ted. .....iN Nc antes de pedir socorro
hay que cu~rciorarse"' German Sc
precipit5 sin mas ropa que unos pan
talones vestidos q escape v babuchas.
Nal despierto aun del primer sueno
de los veinte amos, cast no compren-
dia 10 que pasaba. lie precedia Rio
pardo con la indispensable linterna.
Tienda V portal estaban va llenos
de IN hume acre, asfiXiante. "Pase
listed. mire a yer donde es..." THU
ocafa ell dependiente, ciego Y atoni-
to Riopardo lie empujo, lie Frecipito,
va sin disimular, dentro del homo,
V aun tuvo fuerzas para correr los
cer-ojcs V huir, saliendo al porta! y
q Ia Gale. En- ella respiro con deli
cia, cerciorandose de Que por ALI
no andaba el serene, nj pasaba nadle,
V probableemnte %sucederia 10 msmo
durante Ell cuarto de bora ~necesario..
Sin embargo, a los diez minutes
el hume era tai que, temeroso de yer
abrirse ventana5 Y DIR voces de 5000
rro, ell mismo Riopardo grito. Al lle-
gar los prmeros auxilios, la casa, So
bre TODD ell bajo Y principal, TO for
maban mas que una hoguera. Sc aten-
do a aisiar las casas vecinas Y a sal
var con escalas a los inquilinos de!
segundo V tercero. La fatalioad-ob-
servaron las gentes-quiso quo el
fuego Sc iniciase Ell la parte del al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
JUAN BORRERO

macen que corresponds con ell dor
mitorio de Ia esposa de Riopardo, Ia
cual, asfixiada por el hume, nj pude
levantarse 4 pedir socoro. Apareci6
c~arhonizada, 10 mismo que ell Deepen.
diente, presunto REQ de inprudencia
temeraria por funlar en- e. almacen.
No estando aseguradas las existen-
cias del establecimiento, sobre ell due
no no recayeron ~sospechas, sine gran
lastima. Arruinado cast complement
te, no falto quien, estimando sus cua-
lidades m~ercantiles, su laboriosidad,
lie adelantase dinero para abrir otra
lonja; pero Riopardo dice tristemen-
tie a So antigua y fiel clientele:
Ia no tcngo illusion. Una es-
posa y un dependents como les que
perdi, no he de enccntrarlos nunca!
Condesa de Pardo BAZAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21
NOCHE ARTICA

En- ell zenit, azul; hlanco en- ell yerto
V triste plan de la sabana escueta;
en- los nitidos timpanos, violeta;
en- ell confin del cielo, rosa muerto.
Desprendese la luna del ~incierto
Sur, amarillo, V en- Ia noche Guieta
de un buque abandorado Ia silueta
medrosa Sc destaca en- ell desierto.
NJ uu rumor.. eel Silencio Y Ia Blan-
lcura
c~ehebraron, ha mucho, en- la infinita
soledad sus arcanos esponsales.
Y ell espiritu suena en- Ia ventura
de un connubio immortal con Sera-
(phita,
al clamor de las albas boreales.
Amado NERVO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21

ma; no he temidc volver aunque me
amenazaba ell punal dc los r~ufianes
de vuestra nadre; porque creia que
me amabais todavia...
Enrique! exclamo Msrsarita
palidecierdo.
-Pues lpenas hace algunos dias,
prosiguio ell duGue, que nos separa-
mos jurandonos amor eterno: vos mis-
ma exigiSteis mi partida y mi fuga
precipitada..
-iOh, Enrique, Enrique! murnu-
70 Ia %princesa; ipor que ME cecor-
dais TODD ESQ? Estais herido, amigo
MIC, teneis necesidad de curaros
Margarita no advinaba aun.
bah! repuso Enrique, va os he
dicho Que nj herida es leve. y no Sc
trata de ESQ ahora. Vengo a pregun-
taros, sonora, 81 NE annals todavia.
Enrique!
Y al pronunciar este nombre Mar
garita estaba tan palioa como ell du-
que.
-Contestadme. sonora.
-Aht ;usais un tono singular!
exclamo por fin Ia prinecsa consi-
guiendo dominarse. eQue signfica
el Juror que brilla en- vuestros ojos.
Enrique? iY que esa arlenaza en- la
boca?
-Os 10 voy a decir, sonora, repli-
CO Ell duque con una sonrisa sardo-
MICA.
Y clavo les ojos en- Nancy, que no
OSAKA mirarle.
-Hace una bora he ouerido que
Nancy me llevara a vuestros PIES y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-21

isabeis so pretexto de que Sc ha no
gado a clio vuestra camanra?
No. .balbuceo Margarita.
SO pretexto de que madame Ca
talina SC acostaba eli vuestro aposen-
to. Nancy ha mentido, y quierc So
Der por que.
La camarera bajo los oios. Margs-
rita estaba en- el tornento.
He creido en- 10 que Nancy me
ha dicho, p~rosiguio Ell duque, Y he
%consentido en- saljr del Louvre; pero
cuaDdo Ilegue a la orilla del Sena
he encontrado ALI un hombre que me
estaba esperanto. ..un hombre a
quien ~conoceis, sehora....a Renato
ell %florentino.
Nancy SIC extremicio; la princesa
~parecia' estar moralmente anonada-
Ia.
-Renato me ha dicho: ola -eina
madre no Sc acuesta al lado de ma
DANA Margarita. Nancy os ha men,
tido.......y Ssabeis por que? por-
que madame Margarita no os amar'
5Ha dicho IA verdad Renato? excla-
mo Ell duque aizando Ia voz subita-
mente.
La princesa lie miro con firnaeza
y lie dijo:
No quiero contestaros.
Ell duoue volvio a reirse sardoni-
camente y continue:
-Rerato ME ha dicko adenas: mo
os m va. pero m a otro..."
-iDios MIC! murmur6 Nancy, aho-
"a 10 adivino todo!....
-"Y uestro rival. ha anadide Re-