davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-15
IRON CLUE FOUND
IN DOWSEY DEATH
Two Ex-Conuicts Sought in
Mystery.

SEATTLE, July IA piece OF iron.
believed to be the weapon with which
Frederick A. Dowsey was killed. has
been discovered by detectives here. II
10 the theory OF persons investigating
the death of the graft prober that he
was attacked in the Mushroom OF the
Securities Building by two ex-convicts.
who were seen lettering In the vicinity
on the day OF the tragedy. These men
who are being sought by the police are
laid to have come from Grays Harbor,
q wooden ship building centre.
The authorities are also said to be
on the trail OF a woman who is said
to have been hired by Dowsey's enc
mics in the hopes of getting certain
Information from him regarding his
plans.
Evidence bearing upon the case Is
also said to have been uncovered By
Government operatives in a raid upon
q bungalow at Olympia yesterday. The
raid is said TO have been connected
with shipping theft Investigations.
The sensational turn OF affairs has
caused Coroner Tiffin 10 announce he
will conduct a probe into the cause OF
the death which he announced as being
due to apoplexy. He stated to-day that
he was instructed by Government secret
agents so to characterize the case.
Tho Coroner intimated that he will
call men high in shipbuilding circles
as witnesses at his inquiry, and that
sensational developments will be forth
coming. He declared three sets OF Gov
eminent officials in this city have been
working on the case, but that their
operations have been kept secret for
fear that premature publicity would
harm their work
According 10 operatives here Dowsey
was preparing to spring a trap that
would have sent several persons 10
prison for frauds amounting TO several
millions OF dollars.
The sun., 1919-07-15
'CUNARDRELIEVEDO F|
LUSITANIA CLAIMS
Federal Judge Exempts Steam
ship Co. From All Liabili-
ties for Sinking.
GERMANY HELD TO BLAME
Court Suggests SO, 100000 De-
mands Be Made Part of
Reparation to Be Paid.

Federal Judge julius M. Mayer has
signed the final decree that exempts the
Cunard Steamship Company from claims
growing out OF the sinking OF the Lush
tania OF the Irish coast May Z. 1915
The decree announced yesterday fol-
lows a decision made last winter after
long inquiry. 1t grants the Cunard
company total exemption in pending suits
from ffty-four damage claims. aggregat-
ing between 100000 and ss,o0o,0oo.
The decree was asked by the Cunard
company on the ground that the liner
was sunk through the piratical act of
German subma rino commander. 1t was
alleged that the sinking of the vessel,
with consequent loss of life and damage
to property, was not caused or con-
tribu.ed to by any neglect on the part
o. the Cunard company or Its agents.
Judge Mayer found the sinking TO
have been due to an illegal act or the
Imperial German Government. acting
through It's agent, the submarine COM
mander He granted complete exemp-
ton from all claims for loss OF life
and property and ordered that claims
not heretofore presented be barred. The
claims already filed were dismissed
without costs.
In the opinion accompanying his de-
cision, Judge Mayer suggested that the
claims be presented as part of the sums
to be exacted from Germany in repara-
ton.
Among the large claims were the fol-
lowing: Mary McC. Stone. administra-
trix for Herbert Stuart Stone, 100000 ;
May Davies Hopkins, Administrative for
Albert Lloyd Hopkins, 3750,000 Fannie
f. Salt. Administrative for Henry j.
salt, 100000; Elite Friedman, admin
istratrix for Solomon Friedman. $780,
900; Daniel Frohman and All Hayman,
administrators for Charles Frohman.
$4,000; Gertrude Adams, administra-
trlx for Arthur Henry Adams, s2b3.ooo !:
John II. Hammond and other executors
and trustees for Mary Hammond. $751;
900, and Mayd r. Thompson, widow Of
f. Bliss Thompson. 100000.
The sun., 1919-07-15
AMBASSADOR PAGE
RETURNS TO RESIGN
italy in No Danger From Boil
sheUisn, Unless Food Fails.

Thomas Nelson Page, United States
Ambassador to Italy, returned last night
aboard the steamship Carmania, and a
little later at the Rits-Carlton Hotel.
confirmed rumors that had been in circu-
latlon for several months that he had
sent letter to washington asking per
mission to come home and resign. He
said the letter had been sent a few
months ago. and that he had come back
to this country for the purpose OF resum-
ing his status as a private citizen.
Although the Carmania anchored
down the bay last night and will not
come up to her dock until late this
morning Ambassador Page and his wife
were taken of the steamship and came
up the bay aboard a revenue cutter.
They landed at the Battery and went
from there to the Ritz-Carlton. He said
he was optimistic regarding the restora-
ton of normal conditions In Italy, al
though conditions there are bad at the
present time.
There is no danger Of Bolshevism
getting a foothold In Italy, Mr.. Page
said, unless the food shortage becomes
much worse than 1t is now. Nothing
but absolute despair. he said, could
make the italian people embrace Boil
shevism.
At first Mr., Page said. discussing his
reported resignation, that he had mot
resigned yet" Pressed further, how
ever. he said.
while the war was being fought II
was necessary for US all to do our bit
as II was given us to do, and felt II
my duty to remain in Italy TO do my
bit But with the signing Of the peace
treaty l felt that I had done my war
duty and could come home. The United
States looks very good to me after an
absence of three years and I am not
anxious to leave It. But you may say /
have not resigned-yet."
Mr.. Page refused to discuss the atti-
tude OF the Italian people toward the
League OF Nations He said he would
stay in New York for a few days before
going to Washington to report to the
President and the State Department.
The sun., 1919-07-15
VISITORS STUDY LUSK PROBE.
Ohio and Illinois Legislators I'm
City to Learn Methods.

Members of the Ohio and Illinois
Legislatures. who were in the city yes
terday, called at the Murray Hill Hotel
to talk with Senator Clayton r. Lusk In
regard to the work being done by his
legislative committee in investigating
Bolshevism. They are thinking of rec
ommending similar Investigations In
their States. In the absence OF Senator
'Lusk, they talked with Archibald e
Stevenson.
The Lusk committee has reason to be-
lieve that some of the records OF the Left
Wing Socialists. the l. w. w. and Other
radical organizations have been taken
out OF the city since the committee
raided several OF the radical headquar-
ters The State constabulary is engaged
in looking into this feature of the case.
The hearings OF the committee will be
resumed in City Hall on Thursday.
The sun., 1919-07-15
IRVING TRUST co. BUYS BANK.
Takes Over National City of Brock
Iyn. an Old Institution.

Purchase OF the National City Bank
OF Brooklyn by the Irving Trust Com
pany was completed yesterday. The
management of the Irving's new Brook
lyn office will remain in the hands Of
It's former officers, Henry M. Wells be-
coming a viee-president and director of
the Irving Trust; ID. Irving Mead, a
vice-president, and Ralph r. Wardell.
an assistant secretary OF the trust COM
pany. The board of directors of the
National City will continue to serve as
an advisory board in charge Of the bus
mess and OF the Irving's Brooklyn office.
The National City Bank of Brooklyn
was organized in 1850; its charter was
one OF the first issued under the ma
tional banking act. Its capital stock
has been $500. 900, It's surplus and un-
divided profits s5ss.o7s.s4 and It's total
resources on May IL were $lo,251,-
203.16.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Dinner in Honor of Dawson.

John A. Sleicher. publisher of Leslie'S
Weekly and Judge, gave a dinner Of
forty covers at the Union League Club
last night in honor of Henry p. Dawson
and the latter's work in organizing and
acting as chairman OF the League OF
Red Cross Societies. The guests were
the publishers and editors OF New York
newspapers and maya zines and bankers
who have been associated with Mr.
Dawson
The sun., 1919-07-15
STORM BATTERED VESSEL SAFE
BotsfOrd, for N. ", Is Month Maxi
ing Boston From Barcelona.

Boston, July 1.-THE steamship
Botsford, nearly a month out from
Barcelona for New York, put In here
to-day short of coal and water and
with her crew on short rations. She
sailed late to-day for New York.
The Botsford left Barcelona on June
10 and Gibraltar Ave days later. On
July hurricane struck the vessel
and she was driven far out OF her
course. Successive storms made II inn
possible TO keep steerage way, as the
Botsford had on board only 100 tons OF
ballast. When she arrived here Capt.
Hancock said she had only coal enough
to take her twenty miles.
The sun., 1919-07-15
ICE FUND JULY 10 $14,soo.
City Chamberlain Reports for
Mayor HyIan Committee.

Philip Berolzheimer. City Chamber
lain. announces as chairman OF the
Mayor Hylan Ice Committee for Relief
of the Poor that the total amount of
contributions received to July 10, re-
ported by Robert L. Moran. treasurer,
amounted to $14.900.18
The contributors include: Thomas F.,
Farrell. $4,000 Burns Bros. Guaranty
Trust Company and Chase National
Bank, $500; Ralph A. Gushee. 5000; r.
H. Greenebaum. $3.50; William p. Burr.
Mrs. James Speyer. Albert Stern. Fred
erick H. Willenhrock, New York Produce
Exchange Bank. Mechanics Bank of
Brooklyn. Joseph J. o'Brien. ]. J. Slo-
cum, Bernard X. Marcus, Scandinavian
Trust Company. Asbestos Textile Com
pany. wallach. Hoxter Co.. Merchants
National Bank, GAdenburg. Thalman a
Co., and Spencer Trask Company. 500.
The sun., 1919-07-15
KILLED PURSUING ROBBERS.
NJ. simoneIn IL JoIted on Truck
Hishwsymen Escape.

Michael simonelll OF 226s First avenue
hurried up to Patroiman Byrne OF the
East fs6th street station yesterday, and
pointed out three men running East
on that thoroughfare who, he said. had
robbed him. The policeman comman-
deered an automobile truck and. together
with Simonelli. started in pursuit.
As the vehicle struck n rut In the pave
ment Simonelli was jolted of and one of
the rear wheels fractured his skull and
crushed his neck. He was taken to the
Harlem hospital where he died later.
In the excitement following the accident
the highwaymen escaped.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Sugar Plant would Shut streets.

There will bs at IL o'clock tomorrow
0 hearing at Borough Hall, Brooklyn, pre-
sided over by Borough President Riegel-
mann, on the application Of the American
Sugar Refining Company TO close South
First. South Second, South Third and
South Fourth streets from Kent avenue
10 the water front II will be necessary
20 close these thoroughfares, II Is said. In
order TO erect new buildings.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Plan for National budget.

WAsHINToN. July 14.-After brief de-
bate the Senate passed to-day a resolu-
ton by Senator Mccormick, Republican,
Illinois, providing for appointment of a
committee to work out plan for a ma
tional budget system. The committee
will consist OF six Republicans and four
Democrats
The sun., 1919-07-15
Lansing's Ship Departs.

BREsr, July 1.-THE steamship Rot
terdam, with Secretary of State Lansing
on board. sailed from this port for New
York at / 80 o'clock this afternoon. It
was expected the ship would leave yes
terday, but she was delayed in coaling.
Secretary Lansing went on board Sun
day morning Immediately after his ar
rival here from Paris
The sun., 1919-07-15
FETES NC FILERs.
Read. BeIlinser and Towers Guests
of Aviation Club.

CLEVELAND, July 14.-America's IA
nous transatlantic fiiers, Lieutenant Conn
mander A. c. Read and his crew OF the
successful NC4, Lieutenant-C Commando
p. N. L. Bellinger OF the NC-1 and
Commander john r, Towers of tn. ne 3,
were feted by Clevelanders to-day under
the auspices of the Cleveland Aviation
Club.
An informal luncheon. n lake ride and
banquet at the Cleveland Yacht Club
tonight formed part Of the programme.
A public reception for the fiers will be
held tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-07-15
CRIMSON ALIBI" POSTPONED.
go East" Goes From Broadhurst
TO Maxine Elliott Theatre.

George Broadhurst decided yesterday
TO incarnadine The Crimson Albi' a
little bit deeper with mystery. SO the
production was postponed until Thurs
day at the Broadhurst Theatre
At the Maxine Elliott Theatre "39
East" which has been at the Broadhurst
Theatre for several months, began
summer season, to continue for some
time .,.
The sun., 1919-07-15
United states Honors Gen. AlIenby

LONDON, July l4.-Gen. r. II. H. AL
lenby, commander of the British forces
in Palestine that took Jerusalem In 1917,
Is one OF a large number of British on
GERS to whom has been awarded the
American Distinguished Service Medal.
according TO a list published to-day in
the official Gazette.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Big Sale for j. v. Thompson.

USIoSTowH, Pa, July 1.-THE I'M
secured creditors committee OF the J. v.
Thompson estate. In session here to-day,
gave sanction TO the sale OF the Piedmont
Coal Company property. involving S1s.-
100000.
The sun., 1919-07-15
b5th Engineers Back From France.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July II. - The
transport Paysandu with 1900 officers
and men, including the FIfty-hfth En-
gineers. who helped build the Pershng
Stadium In France, arrived to-day from
st, NaZaire
The sun., 1919-07-15
It's Good Food

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Rasers' Association OF Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association Of Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern CattIemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
The sun., 1919-07-15

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
De Ia Vida que Pasa...
Los temblores de terra en-
la costa norte de Galicia

sentir los temblores a igual hora
que en- la de Vigo, segiin justifica
Ell telegrama que transcribimos:
"Tuy. 25-20. A las 1925 de la
manana de hoy, Sc dejo sentir en-
esta ciudad un fenomeno sismico.
EEubo dos sacudidas, de unos cua-
tro segundos de duracion cada
una. Ell temblor de terra, no pro-
dujo dano alguno.
Y, a estas tranquilizadoras no
ticias, pudieran seguir las relacio-
nadas ell Pontevedra, La Guardia,
Bayona y otros pueblos que, con
mayor menor intensidad, sin
tieron las ligeras oscilaciones del
fen6meno, a igual hora, minutes
mas menos.
Solamente de la information re-
latada tpor algunos testigos ocula-
res de 10 ocurrido en- Rubios, pue-
bio del ayuntamiento de Nieves,
puede deducirse algo anormal,
mas bien como logica consecuen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

damente, por algunos segundos, las
ciudades de Pontevedra, Vigo,
Tuy y algunas villas del litoral,
como las Nieves, La Giardia y
otras. Dicen las prifneras noti-
cias procedentes de la ciudad de
Vigo:
"Ayer a las 1925 de la manana
Sc sintio en- esta ciudad, un tenn
blor de terra.
Ell movimiento fue de bastante
intensi'dad y dllro unos cuantos Sc
gundos.
En- Vigo nj en- sus alrededores,
ha producido el fenomeno dano al
guno de consideration
DE 10 cual, hemos de deducir
que 81 algo ha ocurrido, no guar
da relaci6n, con 10 que nos hicie-
ron presumir las alarmantes noti-
cias recibidas cablegraficamente,
por la prensa diaria.
Tambien en- la historica ciudad
de Dona Urraca, Tuy, Sc dejaron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Hace va algunas semanas que,
ell brusco laconismO del cable, ira
jonos alarmantes y desconcertado-
ras noticias, con respecto de un
intense terremoto que habla sa-
cudido violentamente, parte de la
costa Norte de Galicia; senalando
a la moderna y progresista ciudad
de Vigo, como una de las que ma
yores dahos halb1an sufrido, a CON
secuencia del fen6meno sdsmico.
Las que acabamos de recibir, fe-
chadas en- aquella region, el Is de
diciembre, dia en- que el s1smico
fen6mero Sc dej6 sentir por .alli,
han de llevar al amino de los
amantes hijos de aquellas encan-
tadoras y poeticas attitudes, la
mas completa tranquilidad y sa-
tisfactorio regocijo, al conocer el
texto de las primeras comunica-
clones cruzadas en- la Provincial de
Pontevedra, con respecto de los
temblores que sacudieron modera-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

cia del momentaneo sobresalto
que no de la intensidad de los TEN
blores, a pesar de las agrietaduras
de la pequena torre y la caida de
una pila que,, igual pudo caerse a
consecuencia de los temblores, que
ser derribada por la aglomeraci6n
de los fieles, al querer salir afro.
pelladamente de la iglesia, He
aqui la noticia:
"Personas llegadas aver de Ru-
bios, os,-Ayuntamiento de Nieves,-
nos dicen que tamlbien ALI sc de-
i6 sentir ell movimiento s1smico
con mucha mayor duracion in
tensidad que en- Vigo. Duro e.
temblor de terra, muchos segun.
dos. En- aquellos momentos, Sc es-
taba celebrandO mlSa en- la lglesla
parroquial; y al sentirse el tenn
blor, ell parroco y los fieles aban
-donaron precipitadamente ell tenn.
plo.
: Con tai motive, rdsultaron algu
mas personas lesionadas, aunque
no de consideration, excepto una
pobre mujer cuyo estado es gra
We; pues tuvo la mala fortuna Dc
caerse al salir de la iglesia, y va
rias personals pasaron por encims
de ella.
La torre de la iglesia, qued6 cor
|seslalas eVidentes del tcablor d.
TERRA; el cual, hizo sonar por do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
EN- LA C0RTE FEDERAL

Aver Sc celebr6 en- la Corte Fe-
deral Ell juicio civil de la sonora
Rose Grau, viuda de Brennan y
sus hijos contra la compa1ia "The
Manufactures Life Insurance Com
pany Of Canada en- solicitud del
pago de una poliza de $4,000 en-
que estaba asegurado Ell fallecidd
esposo de dona Rosa. Parece que
la Compania decide ir al pleito
por haber fallecido el Sr. Bre'
man, a los 40 dias de asegurado
de enfermedad anterior cuando
Sc asegur6. Ell Jurado dio un We.
redicto de conformidad con la dc
manda, es decir por $4,000. Defen
dio a la demandante el Lcdo. An
tonsanti y a la compaiiia ell Lcdo
Rodriguez Sierra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

veces las campanas.
Tambien quedaron hendidas al
gunas tablas del techo y Sc cayd
una pila.
En- otras aldeas del termino mu-
nicipal de las Moves, Sc sinti6 bas
tante intensamente ell fen6meno,''
E,sta es la mas alaImante nOti-
cia recibida hasta hoy, relaciona-
da con terremoto que, seg1n los
cables que hicimos referencia,
habia "visitado" parte de la Cos
ia Norte de Galicia, causando da-
nos de consideration la ciudad
de Vigo.
Y, no hacemos mas extenso este
concrete relate, por coincidir, las
noticias que de La Guardia, Ba-
yona y pueblos limitrofes, hemot'
recibido; pues, los temblores, de-
jaron sentirse igual hora, notan
dose mayor intensidad en- los mo-
vimientos, en- las ciudades y pue-
bios mas alejados de la costa.
Felicitamos pues, los hijos de
la Suiza Espanola, ,-Provincia de
Pontevedra, -porque sus faanilia-
res no hayan sufrido otras conse
cuencias, con Ell terrible amago del
terremoto, que Ell consigliente sus-
to.
Ricardo Milo.
Il
Srf,f- pTpASE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Sc NECESITA una taqLigrafa,
cnn conocimientos de ingles. Diri-
iase al Apartado so7, San Juan.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

SuSCRIBASE A
EEL 1MPARCIAf."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06
Acti,ad dc les gohicrnos.

En- los Estados Centro-americanos
no ha habiio. nj hay iGdicios dc que
halia, opoSicicn al@una nor partc dc
los g~obiernos para 81 dcSarrolio y cr-
~gar;zaci6r do los oHr2ros. Por q
contrario. nueden citarSe muchos "icm
Dlos De leycs que Sc han decretauo
para IA protection Y esVimulo dc tales
organiZaciones. en- csc co1C"pto Y CO.
mo respucsta Official a las ~pregUnlaS
Quc Sc nos han Eacho per al@Unos
mierhros DO Ia Federation Americana
del Trabajo. accrc2 dc cual scria e.
medic MIS- nrdctico en- iue c~rista!iza-
ran 81 avuIa hacia noSotroS. manifeS
amos QGc por dc rTolto. los tres pro
niemGs DO vital i~mnortaYciI son: Or
2nizacion. AUmen,o de salaries y cSta
o!ecimieato del Dia de trabajo de O.
cho horas en- 81 mismo slstema cue
Sc r~actica On los Estalos Unidos y
Que So d"nomina "Semana industrial
:rcicsa." Para este Gin. scra nece-
sario harcr % s~igr,enJe:
Primcro: Que Ia coMiSiGn 4 q he
mos hocko re~frrcncia. compEcsta por
mienbros dc Il Federation America
IA del T-lhaio , las ~Fedcraciones
Oirer.s de Mexico, asociadaS dc Co.
mites ~espccinire 10 cadG uno de nueS-
.tros E.Stados. ~rroccdaH a IL organf-
zaciju dc "Un!oucs Dc 2remios."
SnorrIn. O.Ia al U1IrIar r0rrYadaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06
NUEVO T~RATAMIENTo
u DONNA AL
REUMATiSMO
Gratis una GAIA de 75c. para
cuaIeuier paciente.

En- Syracuse. y. T.. Sc ha encon-
trado III tratamiento para cl reuna-
.ismo que 10 usan cientoS de personals
que dicen Que cs un prodig.o, y ella
tan casos que. POGO mas o mcnoS. pa
recen sobrcnataralc<. Hasta en- les
casos mas ~avanZadOs. con solo mos
uanto tratamientos parecc !!cEar =
cabu maravillas. CuanGo otroS RENE
dos har fracaSaG0 cnseramente. "a
rcce qGe neutral!za los deposltca .e
acido urico V de sales c~alicias on a
sangrc. arro.iando del Sistema t"doS
los desccho$ ~veDenoSos obStr|GnS.
Sensibilidad. dolor. h~inehazon Q -
fIeyibilidaG. iustame9t@ parecen 2pt2-
c3rse Y dasvanccorSc. FL Jratam:22-
to dado ! ccTCcer prI!Gcro por IT.
Doiano. es tan buenG. que 81 prcP!c-
tario dcsea que todo 2cucl que su-
fra de r~eumatismo o cue tcnga a'e"n
amigo cue sufra de csta affection. CO.
tenga de 81. gratis. un raqu"tc q" '';.
soiamcHtc, p2ra lux sc prueccA us
r~esu!tadoz q .uHlquier c2s).
Mr.. Delan0 dice: Para probar lUe
81 tratam:cnto EelarC ~po>!tivamcrtc
dominarl n reumat;Smo. SIN impor-
TAR 10 sev..o. t"na" 0 n duTacion lei
cas- : h:s5a de~p&rs que 'cs 3"H>S
traIamicr:o, rar:n f~rgr">adc: =. >.
Dr~eviamen,e 80 liz p>au0 Is,ci IS
tratan2iento. e cr>jara gra,.s IT ~
auete complete De - ct:.. = Nc c.
ia Il mi per<ona!mente 81 nonnre :
direction c,1 10 Cts. para ayu4" -
-astos -n,tairs G~iStrihuci6n." =.
Il. De!ano. t"jr Woes Dii".. Svr2cG-.
So. y. !.
Solaraeu-s IL p.#::ct2 -"GcL' ~
erviarse c&da direction. 'AdT.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06

Las pjcdraS de los caStilleios y de
las iglasiaS. al dcSprendenderse. ha-
bran acabado de enterrar las ultimas
tradiciones locales Quc cNlSJlan aqui
y ALI.
En- o2as;ones. en- cualquicra quin-
to. in dia lie boda. algun anciano
Droponia. u sentarse a la mesa. CUE
Sc dijera el "benedicite de San Quin-
Tin. en- cl Que cada wno 5esaba &
81 vecina. CoStumbrc agradab:c QUO
remontaba. Segun - dice, 81 Si"lo
trecc. Raul, Condo de NermandoiS,
que era poeta, estaba muy enamora-
do de una dana ruhia, a cuyo !ado
habia sido colocado. Propuso besar-
Il nor medic &c Una peQuena I'M
proviSaci6n IN verso. que ~comen2aoa
asi:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-06

bio a Las vergas. Y como habia igua!-
dad de nivci, T lie los adversarios
fu& colocado a proa Y ell otro 4 po-
M. Fl sol daba de estribcr. Fran
las siete de Ia maiiana; pequenas
rubes hlan:as es~fumabanse en- el al
re. FL duelo habiase concertado 3
primer disparo. eyistiendo herida de
importancia. Lord Grenlcy do Ia
senal. = los aGversar!os h~icieron fue-
90. Parny deio caer la pistola V Sc
dojl6 ;obre las rodilias. Estaba gra-
vemente herido. con IA clavicuIa
rartida. Fac acostado en- IN amaro-
te disDueSto n efecto.
Levantose otra e ell paDell6n in
giles V naveeamos con rumbo a Nal
ia. Iba cayendo Ia tarde.
Ne d;risi en- segu;da a las habi-
t~aciones de don Nicasio. Carmen
estaba SOFA.
-;Sahe listed 10 que ha conse-
guido?-le dije.-iPerny esta heri-
do
ESQ sc cura: 20 miSma !e cura-
re. .Ahorn. 10 serio es 10 que Sc
esta tramando aau!, en- este Hotel.
No Sc bien 10 que es: d~eSconfIo ape
mas. .-Advierta al conde que VI
gilc q Ia condcsa.
Ne encogi de hombros, sonrei y
encamine mis- pasos al cuarto de la
condesa. Estaba el conde Rytmel y
lord Grenley. La herida de Penny no
tenia Ia supuesta gravedad. FL CAPT
tan mostrabase tranquilo. Y converse
ba aleercmente. Sc trataba de orga-
niza- una vista 4 Ia isla de Gozzo,