davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

yves" said billiard. "EngIish and
Russian"
Mechanically. he began TO rehearse
the technical subtleties which he
hadn't expected TO find use for within
a brace OF fortnights. II was well.
however, to be prepared; and the time
TO plant the seed OF desire is when the
prospect Is willing.
mighty interesting game-mining,"
said Cullen. Lets wander down by
the fountain; shall we? l don't
know why II Is, but Il sort of fas-
cinates me-guess II does everybody.
More romance In II than most lines"
Here Angela looked up sharply. and
gurgled with wicked satisfaction. and
sent a lifted eyebrow signal across TO
Hilliard.
"Yes." said billiard. "but there's
more tragedy. too. I suppose that's
the law of compensation getting TO
work. Big profits call for big risks"
This was for sand in Cullen's eyes
and It had It's effect.
"Oh. but the ratios the same in al
most any business. Mr.. billiard, isn't
it7 It's about the same theory. Saw
lngs banks pay three TO four per cent,
but they never made a man rich yet.
But copper hast"
"rn have TO admit" said Hllllard
lightly. that the odds are on the side
of the experts. But as for the ro-
nance" He smiled at Angela and
wondered II he dared begin so soon TO
build up the framework Of his mission.
"Fve been telling Angela that it's
mostly hard work. Once In while
you do run into something lurld, Of
course-romantlc, II you want TO call
II so. I remember one bit out OF my
own experience" Angela had dropped
the papers, and was listening as close
ly as her father. "A few years ago
some friends of mine bought up an old
abandoned property out In the Butte
region; bought II for a song, and II
was a very quiet peaceful little song
at that, because metals had been dull,
and to continue the metaphor-my
friends weren't In particularly good
voice just then. But after they'd TAX
en- title. they realized that they'd only
sung the first verse OF the song. and
there were a lot more verses and a
pretty strenuous chorus. There was
a shaft TO be unwatered and lot OF
timber-work TO be done; they were In
for a big expense. and their credit had
tucks In II, and the outlook wasn't any
too rosy. But thirty yards from the
main workings there was a fairlsh
sort OF tunnel. with the start OF
blind shaft running
down obliquely from a horizontal tun-
nel-and II pointed straight toward
the main shaft. and II occurred 10
them that they could continue that
winze another few feet. strike their
main shaft about the hundred and
fifty foot level. and save lot Of labor
and expense that way by getting a
clean approach TO the shaft instead
O. taking LOT OF bother with II In it's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

away pointblank at Hilllard; and this
was barely after the greetings. and a
question as TO the state of billiards
health. and before Angela had found
an opportunity TO get a word In edge.
wise.
understand you're a mining man.
Mr.. Hllliard." he said. pleasantly.
81 used TO be-" said Hilliard. "rve
retired. I thought | told you so the
FIRST night l was here"
"Oh, yes-you did say something
about II, but" Mr.. Cullen laughed
with the fullness OF one who has un
earthed secrets. 1T took some Of ou
bright young newspaper crowd 20 fer
ret out the facts. You're too modest
that's what's the matter with you'll"
As Hilliard smiled In depreca-
ton Angela, growing triumphantly.
for the papers.
"Where Is itf' she cried. "Where
OH" And relapsed into beatlfic
calm. devouring the none too conserva-
tive paragraphs with all her might.
The cold-typed repetition OF the we'll
known story sobered her considerably;
still, II was for billiards and her ia
TIERS names that she gloated; and as
for the panegyric OF Morgan. that was
only an added garland 10 the wreath
which was already his.
"Russian and English syndicate
wasn't itT asked Mr.. Cullen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
CHAPTER VI.

Ordinarily Mr.. Cullen was satisfied
TO bring a single evening paper home
with him and when he laid II on the
hall table Il was generally creased
down the financial page but tonight
he brought two, and each OF them had
wrinkles across the market reports
and were folded so as to feature the
departments devoted TO local news.
The Journal had beaten the Herald by
two sticks and subhead. but the Her
aid had honored Dicky Morgan with a
kindly editorial and both papers had
stated explicitly where billiard was
making his headquarters. Mr.. Cullen
would have been seriously offended II
he hadn't been mentioned at least once
In each paper: and this Is no more a
reflection upon his vanity than the fact
that he cherished a lively anticipation
for what the ost-Standard was going
TO say about the case tomorrow morn
ing.
Nevertheless. there was a fly in the
olntment-not very much OF fly. 10
be sure. but still appreciable; and aft
er all. Il isn't the size OF the invader
that counts. Mr.. Cullen was generous;
Mr.. Cullen was hospltable: but Mr..
Cullen was also the tiniest bit OF
snob-not carping, contemptuous,
superclllous snob. but healthy,
hearty. open-spirited snob. frank In
his liking for the things he liked-and
one OF them was to be somebody. and
have the neighbors know II. He liked
to fraternize with important men he
liked 10 see his name In the paper
now and then he liked to feel superior
just one harmless little degree more
consequentlaI-than his next-door
neighbor. And the neighbor. of course.
had 10 share this conviction. or there
wasn't any purpose In II.
And Mr.. Cullen. with all his ingenu-
Gus weakness for prominence. hadn't
known until the evening papers told
him so. hadn't even suspected (al-
though now ne was trying busily TO
persuade himself that he had suspect
ed II all along. from one thing and an
other) that his guest was a mining en-
gineer Of international reputation. and
Independently wealthy TO boot II was
enough TO dlscomfit-sny host II was
enough TO annoy any man. whether
average or not, who prided himself
(and most Of us do) that he had I'M
usual dlscernment. and was a Good
Judge OF Human Nature. And so, when
hn I'D NJ h.a
head OF the garden he began to fire
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
SILVER STAR SOCIAL

The second quarterly social given
by the Silver Star Federal Board
Club, May %, 1920, in Kentucky Hall
dining room, was given in honor of
Wesley Turner and wife, William
TOlbert and wife, and Charles Heath
and wife, all of whom have been
married during the year. Music
was furnished by the Academy Or
chestra; the invocation and address.
by Dean Clark. Refreshments were
served by Mr.. Foley, Mr.. French.
and Mr.. Hall. Refreshments consis-
ted of ice cream, cake, fruit salad
and grape juice punch. The MEM
bers of the club have made many
warm friends in Berea, and espec-
Tally in the College, among the fac
ulty and the student body, who are
glad to extend their best wishes to
all members of the club who are
leaving, and especially TO those
graduating. We hope that their
entire future will be filled with joy
and pleasure and unlimited success.
We regret very much that a num-
Der of +. b. boys will be absent dur
ing the summer term, and that some
of them will never return. The
Silver Star Club wishes them life's
best wherever they may go; for
their acquaintance and friendship
has been appreciated very much
during their stay in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
heard

heard.
Miss ia Hoard Frank, Of Lexing-
ton, has been spending the week
with her aunt, Miss Sallie Hoard, o.
the Music department, at Kentucky
Hall.
Professor and Mrs. Baird enter
tanned very pleasantly the Vocation
al Faculty at their home, on Jack
son street saturday evening. Rock
was played and refreshments, con-
sisting Of punch and waters, were
served.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
Identifying the Nickel.

James evidently had buffalo nickel
OF the first vintage, for he was having
trouble with central. In reply to his
II did drop a nickel" central demand
ed. swell. what kind OF a nickel are
you trying 10 user" ~ dunno what
kind II U.s." he replied. but It's got a
little bull on H."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
~ You Want to Be Miserable.

"If you want to be miserable. you
must think about yourself. about what
you want, what you like, what
respect people ought to pay you.
and then TO you nothing will be pure.
You will spoil everything you touch.
You will make sin and misery out
OF everything which God sends you.
You will be as wretched as you
choose"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
THE CITIZEN

Berea College Summer School
First Half June IL to July Is
Second Half, July Is to August 10
Berea College has established Summer School TO meet
distinct and growing need in the Southern Mountains gives
Of teachers Of high schools graded
schools returning soldiers and sailors students who wish
get college entrance credits credits toward college degrees
and others seeking general information. The adapted
to those who for five weeks ten weeks
Courses for College Credit
Courses for College Entrance
Courses for High School Teachers
Courses for Elementary Teachers
Foundation School work for hose
fifteen years Of who have o
finished the grades
Courses for the Farm Boy and Girl
CThe half of the Summer Ter falls
between the "layng by Of the crops and fall
gatherngD
Subjects from which to elect
Agriculture, Arithmetic, Biology Chemistry, Com.
Came, Geography German History, Home
Science Latin Mathematics, Music. Physics Psy-
GEOLOGY, Stenosraphy, Weaving.
Courses leading to Teachers Certificates:
Normal School Elementary Certificate
Normal School intermediate Certificate
Special High School Certificate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

LESSON TEXT Sam ts:1-12
GOLDEN TExT-The Spirit Of the Lore
came upon David from that day forward
Il Sam. 1913.
ADDITIONAL MATERIALLY. 4
PRIMARY TOPIc-The Story OF q shsp-
herd Boy.
JUNIOR roPIc-A Kinsly Shepherd
Boy.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Road to Promotion
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPrc
The Possibilities Of Youth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
Courses for the Farm Boy and Girl
SPECIAL FEATURES

number OF scientific and popular lectures musical
and motion picture entertainments will be charge
There will also be to nearby points historical
scenic interest All the the institution will
be at the disposal Of the Summer School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from PAGE Two)

samuel Scaggs written on them. In
this way the engagement of the two
young people was announced.
The girls all Joined in singing
For Me and My Gal" This was
followed by hearty congratulations
ard bits of advice. As the enjoyable
evening came to a close the girls
sang Perfect Day" and Farewell
to Thee" Wells were then given
for the GOudeys, Miss Terrell and
Mr.. Soaggs.
Those present were: Misses Ger
trude Adsmond, Eunice Darr, liner
swami, Grace Dizney, Elton Damer-
on and olympic Dorroh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

Miss Bertha A. Soule, Educational
Director of the Public Health Fed
Grafton Of Cincinnati, accompanied
BY her friend, Miss Harriet Ryan,
who has been spending a few days
at Boone Tavern, visited the yoca-
tional department last Friday, ex-
pressing great interest and much
satisfaction in what she saw and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
The Good and Bad.

To the good the world IL very good;
10 the bad II II bad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
POR LA FALTA DE PRECAUClON
EN- Ell MANEJO DE AU-
TOMOVILES

De aigunos diaS a esta raTte vIene re-
gistrandcse IN numcro considerable d
academies automovilisticoS: cheques,
atropelloS. etc, etc. ' con tai motiVo
los apentes del trafico en- Ia ciIdad
han rccibido especiales ordenes para
detener a todos ~aqueilos que no OBJ
serveA la debida precauci6n en- e! ma
ncio de respectivos vehicu!os.
Solamente en- IA nanana del dla De
aver fueron cOnducidCs ante cl Jucz
de Paz, senior D. Benjamin S. fisk,
mas de de- chauffeurcs que infrin-
gieron eSta disposition. Todos eStos
individuos fueron multadoS. los cue
Dor Drimera vez cometieron tai M
Fraction, con 500. mas los gastoS dc
iuzgados que asc:enden a doce pesos
V certavos, Y los r~eincidentcS con una
malta no meaor de die pesos. aIem&s
de los gastos de juZgados.
Sc Green que con tale mcGllas Sc
evitaran en- 10 successive tantas Casgra-
cias como hssra ahora han veniio g
gistrandose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
AYUDARON 4 UN COMPATRIO.
IA ENFERMO

ALLIANCE, Nebraska, Febraro
21.-La colonia obrera meXicana IA,
dicada en- Ia Casa RedonGa del Bur.
lington, ha ~prestado su ayuda pecu.
maria a IN compatriota enfermo que
ha necesitado de auxilio.
Este lie ha sido proporcionado per
las s%iguientes personals: Ramon Am
briz, $500; Francisco Hernandez,
S1.50; II. V. Diaz, $3.50; Beni5o Cas-
tro, $500; Jose Magma, Jose Ma
varro. r. Salszar. Francisco Cabre-
ra, Carlos Cabrera, Pedro n. Pc
rez, Jesus Diaz, Simon Gutierrez
Anlceto Leon, Jose Garcia, Jose Cha
vez, F. Pesina, Francisco Nevares, Y
Vicente Cha~2z, con un dollar cada
uno; Agapito SepiIveda, Joe Cutie
rreZ, Candelario Negrete, Y Lorenzo
Gallardo, con cincuenta centavos ca
da uno; Jose Enriquez, Jose Herman
DEE, Francisco Rodriguez Y Antonio
Aguirre, con veinticinco centavos ca
da uno; Y Felisa Ramirez v Tomas
Cabrera, con veinte centavos cada
mo. Lo que da IN total de veintiseis
ddla~es, ounce ~centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
UN HOMBRE FUE MUERTO PoR
UN TREN
PoR GENE BYRNES.

Cerca de las dos dc Ia tarde de AZ
tier fue encontrado a un iado de Ia
via ferrea del l. and G. n. ' no ie,
los de los limites septentrlonaicS de!
Condado de Bcxar. el cad2ver dc in
honlbre que mostraba seAas inequ1Vo-
cas- de haber sido arrollado por TN
tren. I cadaver. fue recogldo For ia
triuulaci5n del primer tren cue acer,o
q pasar por ahi traido a San An
tonic Y conducido q la casa de !naU-
maciones Riebe.
e. Juez de Paz, Mr. Ben 5. FisS.
Sc esta e~ncargando de las .nvestlga-
clones de ley, Y SegUn nos manifesto,
nineuao dc los efectoS del cadaver
nan poGido servir para 81 !acUtltlci-
ci6n. ,
Mr., Fisk declare que Ia ed2d del
era de unos Is amos apro%l-
madamente: Ia estatura de se!s pies,
dos nulgadas; constitution, raQultlca;
peIo negro, con algunos mechunes
crises; bigote, ligeranente cacoso.
Vestia un par de overoles' sobre los
caIzorcillos, zapatos bajos J IN SOM
brero de f~ieltro, negro. Entire 81 hom-
bro Y el codo del brazo Aerecho lie
va IN tatuaje que representa- IN dis
tintivo de la marineria americana.
HaSta aver tarde no puuo ser lGeE-
tificaGo el caGaver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

Sofoc6 IN grito al conOcer a IA rel
ma madre. Entonces le refirleron
TODD 10 ocurrido. La duquesa es-
cucn6 con profundo estupor Ia rela-
ci6r del rapto de madame Catalina '
Ia maner cast milagrosa de como Sc
habia hbra6o de sus raptOres. Pc
70 de pronto Sc eStremecio V pallde-
clio cuGndo. habiendo preguntado
quienes eran los gentilhombres que
hab.an sido hechos prisoneros en- e.
campo de baJalla. e. duque reSpon1lo:
-Uno de ellos. es IN amigo del rcy
de Navarro que Sc llama Noe; e. otro
es un tai Lahire.
Al or este nombre Ia duquesa
experimental una emoci6n terrible. V
Sintio e~rizarsele los cabellos. sobre
TODD. cuanGo la reina madre anadio:
oh. yo os juro que mo-lran en-
81 to~mento 81 no contleSan que e
vey de Navarro estaba con elloS.
La duuuesa estaba muy turUada,
V. sin embargo. nj el duQue nj Ia
reina madre. nj aUn Resato. el hon.
bre de ojoS de lince. notaron csc cam
bic. "A cue obedecia IA turbacICn
tie madame de Montpenier? ES que
el nombre de Lahire lie recordaba a
III caballero gascon, joven y hermo-
so. 4 quien habia conocido en- Char
tres. Y Ia imagen de csc caOallero
70 Sc habia Dorado de 81 mente; a
pesar del tien.po t~rauscurrido- seguia
amanda al heroe de Ia galante aven-
tura qde. como recordaran nuestros
~lectores. fu6 causa del retraso sufrido
Tor Ia sofa de copss en- su primer via
je q Paris.
-;Pues bien, ;yo lie s~alvare! di-
10 entire 81 Ia duquesas-I siguio
| conyersando todavia una hcra. En-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

tire estos cuatro p~ersonajes Sc convi-
no en- que Renato saldria para Paris
al con el objeto de llevar
consigo al rey; cue este ultimo VEN
dria a Meudon sin tener noticia de
cue iba a casa de la duQuesa, V que
solamente cuando estailara toda su
indignation contra los hugonotes Y
manifestara deseos de reconciliarse
con sus primes de Lorena osarian
preSentarse el duque v la duquesa
de Montpensier. Luego que TODD es-
to quedG ~concertado, la duquesa do
porpr etexto quelareinadebia etaon
p~reteSto que "a reina debia tener ne
cesidad de reposo. Y Sc retro a su a
posento. donde Sc ~encerro; pero no
pens6 en- acostarse, Sino cue Sc sento
delante de una mesa.
OH ique cosa extrana. MUIR
muraba. Hay cuatro hombres j6ve-
mes. mobiles Y bizarros, cuatro hon.
bres que me aman con locura, con
deiirio, que darian por mi hasta la
Ultima gotta de su sangre. que Sc de-
jarian hacer AMIGOS Y SUBURBAN los
mas horribles tormentoS por demos.
trarme 81 amor; Y sin embargo, min
guno de esos hombres ha interesa-
do mi corazon. En- cambio, un aven-
turero. IN hidalgiielo gasc6n entr6 q
Qui una noche con u hermosoS O.
jos negros, su semblante descarado.
su sonrisa burlona Y 81 actitud al.
tiva V conquistadora. =. Y ese hon.
bre ha poGido 81 Solo mas que los O.
tros cuatro j~ovenes %juntos. V ST. voz
ha penetrado en- 10 mas intimo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
TEORTA De Los SISMOS

FL Rdo. Pbro. Don Francisco Pal
ma Camaril!o, poeta Y astronomo,
fue Ell primers On la Republica Me
xicana u descubrio Ell famoso come
"a de "KIESS" junto q Ia iota del
Cocherc: astrc que resolvio el pro-
blema de Ia existencia de IN plane
Is trarSneptunianI, reconiendo la
elipse en- 121 amos , medic. Ell CO
meta de Haley Is recorre en- 20
n o Y en- su afelio sobrepasa a
Neptune, Y por este servicio presta-
do a Ia ciencia, Ia Sociedad Astro-
monica en- Barcelona, a pedlmento
del Director del O~bservatorlo del E6ro
le confirio 81 grade de "Tntemoro
titulrr."
Hace varios amos viene ~estudiando
Ia reiacion que eXiste entire las "a
cglaS agrupGGrS," Y los movlmientos
sisrnicos en- IN terreno donde cons
tantemente tembla. cual es Ia ciu,
dad de Tehuantepec, en- el Edo. de
Oaxaca, V sus anuncios de ocho dlas
antes, les ha c~omprcbado en- muchas
ocasiones por medic de IA observa-
ci6n.
FL estudio cientifico de su teoris
que remitic a los Observatorios de
Ebro V Barcelona, tiene por objetc
pedir a los sabioS que le ayuden a
determigar las proyeccionss directa:
entire lis meridianos del Sol: Y 10:
meridianos Terrestres. para descubrll
Ia ley reducirla a formula y podel
prevenir a los pueblos de una region
perfectamsnte determinada. evltandt
asi las ~catastrofes humans. 81 est
ley nega q d~escubrirse para Ia segu-
| rdad de les hombres, e. Reverend
Palma Camarillo, merecera el gran
dioso titulo de "beneHMrito nrNnld5dL.'
". D;as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Fue expulsado por los
radicales un coronel y
periodista en- Tabasco

VILLAHERMOSA, Febrero 90
Ell Partido Radical T~abasqueno cele-
bro una reunion quo resulto tormen.
tosa, en- Ia que Sc discuti0 Ia ex-
quien sc acusa de haber apostado de
diputado Jose Ramirez Garrido, q
quien Sc acusa de haber apostado de
sus principles, que o los del citado
Partido. Varies de los %presentes de-
fendieron al diputado Ramirez Ga
rrido, pero la mayorfa, ~nerviosa y
excitada, acordo que fuera expulsa-
do ell escritor por haber atacado en-
Ia trlbuna V en- ell periodico al repe-
lido Partido, cuyas doctrinas habia
jurado defender en- sus inicios. Ell he
cho fue escandaloso por demas, Y da
idea de la temperature en- que Sc dis
cuten aqui los asuntos politicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

de la escalera que conGucia a la CO.
vacha transformada en- p~rision. Dca
de cue los enamorados de la duquesa
le habian tratado tan barbaramente,
Amaury les tenia a todcs EN- gene
raj. Y a Leo en- particular, IN odia
feroz. implacable, que procuraba di-
similar 10 mejor que podia, hasta
cuandc lie fuera dado satisfacerlo.
Ash es que Sc puso gozoso al yer que
podia derramar de antemano algo de
coIera y amargura en- Ell coraz6r de
Leo.
-iAh! ique ~preocupado cstais es-
ia ncche, caballero? le ,lijo.
Leo levart6 la cabeza Y repuso:
-jQue quieres, pale dc desgra-
cia?
Con que amabilidad recibis a
los que os traen I'm mensajet
Leo Sc enderezo sorprendido.
jim rensaje? DE quien?
DE Ia sonora duquesa de Mont
pensier.
Estas ultimas palabras t%rastorna
ron al senior de A~rnernburgo.
La sonora duquesa os espera, ca
ballcrc, anadio Amaury; venid..
Leo sigui6 al pale con paso vaci,
lante Y Sc detuvo en- el umbral del
cuarto donde lie esperaba la duqucsa
como 81 sus piernas no tuvieran fucr
zas para llcvarle. La duquesa esta-
ba sentada en- un sillon, con Ia cara
vuelta hacia la puerta; su actitud
era tranquiia Y habia sabido dar a
TODD su semblante una perfecta y se
rena iovialidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
SANGRE ENFERMA HIGA-
Do, RINONES.
81 esta conStipado o Sufre de
iacueca, Intermediates del
eStomado, etc, pruebe ell
Regulator Granger
del Higado.

Las en~fermedadeS no desaparecen
por 81 sofas, sino que Sc desarrollan
paulatinamente Y minan la salud per
manentemente.
81 su higado no funciona prop;a-
nente. listed sufrira de afecciones
an molestas como 10 son las jaQue-
cas-, dolores de espalda, constipation,
digestion, etc, Y a menos que no Sc
tomen providencias inmediatas, dege-
neraran en- sintomas mas peiigrosos.
IiNo juege con las intermediates!
Combata la enfermedad mientras sea
tempo. Granger Liver Regulator,
Regulator Granger" del Higado, es
la mejor medicina para los describe
mes de la sangre, est6mago, higado y
~rinones. Compre hoy mismo Tin pa
quote de 25c. en- cuslquier botica, o
pidalo d~irectamente a The Granger
Medicine c., Chattanooga, Tenn.
(AdY.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Huevos revueltos a la francesa.

Sc eStrellan los huevos enteros en-
N c~acerola esmaltada, Sc les mez-
ella slgo de crema, n cucharada
de mantequilla fresca, un POGO de
mostaza inglesa en- polvo, una poca de
caneia de Cayena V sal; sc revuelve
TODD muy bien, Y Sc pone al fuego
sin dejar de ~menearlo; cuando TODD
esta espeso, 81 Sc quiere, Sc anaden
frutas o ~higaditos picados, Sc sacan
V sc ponen en- forma de tortilla o re-
banadas de pan frio, con mantequi-
La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".
FOILETIN Mum 24O

seguido libremente de clos.
FIN csc case. interrumpio IA du-
guesa, 81 La Chesnaye ma sldo preso
de orden del rev, Ghabran regIstrado
81 casa Y cogido suS papeies!
oh. no. sonora. reSponGlo Ia
vieja sonriendOse.
Madame de MontpenSier reSPlro.
Los papeles estan en- sirlo Sc
euro, anadi0 Ia criada: los uene Pa
turesu-
La ouuueSa eSuuyO esperanto algu-
mas horas ocUlta en- "a mlSma caslca:
pero Made sc presenro. EntOnceS,
viendo cue Sc iba hacienda mUy tar
de-, ~reSoIvi5 regreSar a Meudo1. Guam
do lego cerca de su morada campeS-
IRE. las iuces que VIC brillar . traveS
de los arboles en- todas las v~entanas.
lie inspiraron nueva inquletud- A!
pronto Sc figure que los agentes de-
rev Sc habian instalaGo en- 81 casa;
pero >su augusta fue de poca dura-
cion, pUes 81 ruido de los cascabeles
de 81 litera hizo Sallr a IN gigantic 4
SD encuentro. Este gigantic era Gas
ton de Lux.
-iD6rde esta el duque?. excla-
mo.
-Aqui, sonora
La duquesa, Eeca de algeria. echo
a correr hacia Ia casa, y IN mouaenIo
despues Gaia en- los hraZos del duG1e.
Peru pasado este momento de etu-
sion, madame de Montpensier noto
u 81 duque no estaba solo Miro
en- su derredor Y VIC primerc a Rena-
TO. IUeso a n muier acoStada. '