davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Her nlnnIfled NeIahbor.

MY nelghbor has dlgniiied hus'
hand. My neighbor is not at all dignl-
Aed and we have fuilen into the habit
Of doing things that are not bit
aienlficd and that often verge on the
ridiculous when we get "by ourselves"
I ran down TO show her a new hat at
an hour when knew her husband
would be out. aud after tapping on the
door stood waiting for her to open II,
with my hat carefully adjusted on my
head. my eyes crossed and INV tongue
ont. Her husband opened the door
Exchange.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Daddy Didn't Flqht In Medal War

Little daughter was certainly glad
to have her father home after he had
been TO France for two years. work
ing all the way from eight to twenty
four hours In hospital rendering val.
liable aid TO the injured while hearing
the hum OF German "alr coolies" high
overhead.
Daddy noticed daughter giving him
the once over several times Finally
she seemed To hive resolved the thing
In her own mind. She was worried be-
cause daddy did not have any
medals pinned TO his coat. Daddy"
she lisped 'why didn't you fight in a
war where they had medulsY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Modern Shorthand Had Birth in 1887.

Modern Shorthand Had Birth in 1857.
Modern shorthand had Its birth in
he publication OF Dr. Timothy
Brlghts "characterie" In 1857. the
first English work IN shorthand. Va
rlous systems Of shorthand were pub.
lshed from that time on, all based
on the G method, and some Of
them became quite popular but with
the publication Of Isaac Ptman's
photography" based on sound, all
the others fell into disuse. Ptmnn
had number Of predecessors whose
systems, like his own, were strictly
phonetic. These systems never gain
cd any footing, while his Immediately
became popular and has since beer,
used by large majority of shorthand
writer's Of English.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
CONVERSATIONS

Silver Is the earliest currency men,
toned in the scriptures.
The Australian embargo on the ex-
portation Of rabbit skins has been re-
moved. according to word received
from Trade Commissioner Ferrln.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

Experiments by government experts
nave shown that sugar beets can be
successfully grown In Ireland.
Despite measures taken by the Chi
nese government to stop the importa'
pounds of opium were imported
lions of the drug, II is said that 4t,0o0
through Dalden and Tsingtau.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31

opossums are raised for their fur
on some farms In Australia.
Eminent scientists believe that not
single micrObe exists In mountain
air above the height of 1000 feet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
MUCH IN LITTLE

A snail, crawling without pause,
would occupy IA days hours to
travel mile.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02
STARTLING PREYs UPON BUGS
Spends Endless Heurs Searching for
and Destroying inssets-0inds
Brighten Easily.

Because Of conflicting opinions con-
corning the startling as an economic
factor In the United States, the bureau
OF biological survey, United States De
partment Of Agriculture, In 1915 be-
gan an extensive field Investigation Of
Its food habits. supplemented BY care
full laboratory examinations of stom-
achs Of thousands Of the birds. These
Investigations have proved that most
Of the starlIng's food habits are either
beneficial to man or neutral char
acter. The time the birds spend de-
str0ying crops or molesting other birds
IL extremely short as compared with
the endless hours they spend searchlng
for insects TINT destroy plant life, or
In feeding on Wild fruits. In the opin-
ion OF OrnithOlOgists Of the biological
survey the farmer will be well reward
cd by allowing reasonable number OF
starlings to conduct their nesting oper.
ations on the farm. and that later In
the season n little vigilance will pre-
vent the birds. which are easily fright.
ened. from exacting too great toll
for services rendered In destroying
insects TINT ravnge crops.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02
COOPERATION PAYS FARMERS
Formation Of Society In prsntiss
County, Mlss., Follows Efforts
Of County Agent.

Cooperative marketing Of nil kinds
Of farm produce has been successfully
worked out In Prentlss county, Miss.
Buyers formerly went into the cOun.
~ and purchased at their own prices.
often % per cent below the outside
market. The county agent Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture succeeded IN getting the farmers
to load cur OF corn, each farmers
contribution being weighed separately
md record kept by one Of the banks.
The car nettcd % cents II bushel over
previous prices, md the local market
rate arose % cents as n consequence.
A cooperative shipment of hogs fol.
lows md nfter several successful ex.
perlcnccs the Farmers Co operative
association ~ l'rcntiss county, Miss.
was organized and II regular mnrket-
Ing agent employed. THIS organization
did II BUSINESS OF more than S25O.O0O In
u months. at prices considerably in
advance OF those formerly realized.
Deposits In two local banks were more
'hnn doubled In two years.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02

In this day of complicated machin-
cry most farmers probably give little
thought to the care Of so simple an
implement as pillow. But more effort
has been expended In the slow process
Of developing this seemingly simple
tool than In that Of any other imple-
nent on the farm. 1t IL the basic TIL
lage tool. the fundamental farm imple-
ment, and It 10 richly entitled to be
properly cared for when not In use.
Store In Dry Piaes.
When laid BY. say the implement ex-
perts, the pillow should, II possible. be
stored in q dry place, away from con-
tact with the ground. In any case, the
bright parts should always be coated
with grease to prevent rust. Once the
mold board and share have become
pitted with rust, an efficient job Of
blowing cannot be done until the cor
roded parts again have acquired pol
ish by use.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, Of course, does not stop
with the plow In its admonition In this
regard. Harrows, also relatively sim
pie but tremendously important Inn
plements, are, next to plows, most gen.
orally neglected. Many farmers who
would not neglect an expensive har-
vesting machine. say the experts. are
careless ~ to harrows and other Inn
plements Of this type. But these also
represent capital invested, and q iafg-
er return 10 possible II they are prop
erly cared for at the end Of the season.
II harrows are stored under q shed
the teeth should he supported by
blocks or boards, 90 that they will not
become embedded In the ground. All
accumulatiOns Of earth and trash
should be removed. This Is especially
applicable to wOOden-frame harrOws.
The earthly Accommodations retain mois-
ture and accelerate decay. When the
wooden parts have dried out suffi-
GENTLY they should he painted, to pre-
vent senson checking and splitting. AZ
the harrow works In wet earth and
close to the ground, deterioration Is
rapid once checking has started.
II the disk harrow is stored In q
shed or other flOOrlcss building. the
disk gangs should he run upon boards.
NO the disks will not become embed
ded In the ground. Whether housed or
not, the implement should be carefully
cleaned Of nll accumuntions Of soil.
and the disks should he creased with
heavy grease to prevent rust. The
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02

me to his home us his bride-to the
beautiful grny mansion overlooking
the river. We've sometimes passed II
In our wnnderings"-there came n
wistful pause-"but ] never allowed
you to know.
There followed n year OF such hap.
pIness AZ I never knew couId come Ia
this worl,-n yenr Tint bns ,ef, har.
rem nII the ycnrs TINT followed. TINT
beyynred nil that went before, One
evening almos, n vc,r IN , div ,t,.r.
ward. a. snt rmkInu Won . h,hv in
IN. cradle and w.,,,nv lar yo,r ,.,,,.r
10 com. In. ,hInkiny .,rnnv.,v enough
NJ nv cous,n u,hnn, I h.L rs,., ...."
since tho nigh, NJ Tho .,onemsr, :,
slirh, sound n, IN. n, ~. lou w,n.
dow. cnus., ma IN ,nr, w., o..
s,cnd,.r n.ryc,l ,hnn / now NM nm,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02
LAND PLASTER VERY USEFUL
Tends to Preserve Nitrogen Of Manure
Rather Than Expsl lt-oeod
Stable osodorant.

Land plnstcr. gypsum. or calcium
snphntc should not he confused with
'''nc. though II is similar In the re.
spert TINT II carries the element cal.
c'''m. Unlike lime. gypsum will not
correct ncidiiy, bml II has the ndvnn.
'ns' OF changing ammonium carbonate,
which Is volatile. into the stable form
Of ammonium sulphate. For this rea.
son II Is exceptionally useful MS a
deodorant * absorbent In stnb,es. II
tends to preserve the nitrogen Of ma.
nure rather than 10 expcl II. a. do
burned and hydrated lime, and there.
fore II Ia quite generally recommended
ne rrcserva,ivn for poultry manure
" '''" ne other sorts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02
LEsPeoezA OF GREAT VALUE
One Of the Most Valuable Forage
Crops for southsastsrn Part OF
the United states.

Lespe,lexn. also commonly known rs
Japnn clover, In one Of the most 'n'n'
able forage crops for the southeastern
part OF the United States. Except OF
nllnvial bottom, lands, II rnre'y MAKES
sufficient growth 10 justify beng '",
for hay; nevertheless II. w'despr'""
adaptation TO grazing conditions give
Il a value that In dif'icult to es''ihh'',
Being a iegin,e. II Ia valuable for sou,
improvement. and also II n fens,,."
by all classes Of live stock. '"'
United States Department Of Agr'r.'
ture has a new Farmers Rn''c'n' W.
illS, on ieapedsaa % Q forage crop
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02

paint, particularly on the wooden
parts. should be renewed frequently.
Get Mower Under Shelter.
Mowers. more generally than plows
and harrows, are put under shelter. but
many Of them spend the winter at the
edge Of the meadow where the last
cutting of hay was made, and In most
cases they are not properly creased,
even when sheltered. Get the mower
under shelter II possible. In any case.
clean the knife bar. wips II with =
greasy rag. and store In q dry place.
Place 4 block of wood or other sup
port under the mid-point Of the tongue.
so that 1t will not acquire permanent
sag. II the mower 10 stored with the
cutter bar In vertical position, place
4 block Of wood under the shoe. to
take the weight OF the frame. All
Accommodations Of vegetable matter and
dirt should be removed and all bear
ings and other bright parts Of the ma
chine oiled or creased. Much the
sumo rules apply to reapers and bind
ers.
The time to care for each imple-
ment Is when its work IL finished.
Pressure Of other work, however, ire
Quently makes this lnconvenient, bot
nothing should be allowed to interfere
with getting all machinery creased,
and. II possible. under cover. before
the beginning Of winter. Thsn. -
early In the winter - you can and
time for 1t. 30 over every pises and
see what repairs are needed. II new
parts have to be ordered, order them
4 once. A great deal Of valuable time
b lost evssy spsing walking fog repair
parts to arrive from the city.
Uss Paint and Grease.
The best possible use should be made
Of such housing space - 10 available.
and grease and paint should be used
without stint. Any farm implement
with bearings and bright parts well
protected with heavy grease 10 better
of out In the weather than standing
in a shed without any protection by
grease or oil.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has two bulletins-Farm-
ers' Bulletin O46 and Far1ners' Bull
letin 047-devoted to the repair and
adjustment Of farm implements. With
all implements safely sheltered for
the winter. you have time 10 write Tor
these bulletins and to use the lnfor-
nation they contain In putting your
implements and machines In the best
possible condition for next season.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02

the rank Of colonel In the Indian
wars"
"What was he liker'
The Iron.Gray.W Woman turned her
eyes and studied him SO long, SO In.
tently. that he trembled lest his ques-
tiOn-a question that came In spite Of
him-had startled her into silence.
Like yOu," she resumed, land not
like you. His eyes were blue. his hair
light. Your hair Is dark, like mine
Your eyes are like mine. But he had
the same height and breadth Of shouI-
der; like you. slow Of speech. slow to
strike. till the right instant came
then. as the hawk strikes.
II never liked the-other man
though my uncle made 1t impossible
for me completely to discourage his
attentions" Her words dropped back
Into the memory groove worn deep
By the years. II kept up a show Of
interest in him, for the sake Of my
cousin. She really loved him. and 1t
was the only way she could get to see
him. He was q very handsome man /;
though, as 1t afterward turned out, the
black sheep Of his family. and deeply
involved In debt. II was to repair his
wasted fortunes. a. now believe. that
he deliberately planned to win my
cousins heart-and hand"
The cough threatened to come hack.
She held her hands tight upon her
breast till she had mastered 1t, and
then hurried on A. II afraid her
strength might not hold to say all that
had to be said.
THE very boldness of him fasci.
mated my cousin. Day BY day his
power over her grew greater. I never
realized how great till one night. with.
out taking even me into her confidence.
she utterly astonlshed 10 all BY eaop-
Ing with him. I will never forget the
day that followed. Ny uncle disownetl
her, and sent after her Q message that
she was never again to set foot inside
his door. He raved end swore; drank
himself into drunken madness: and
finally ended By driving me away also.
"Your father had already declared
himself. Ny uncle's cruelty hastensd
our marriage. That same day he took
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02
emAsrsa !.

IN oeea-osay.>veWaN.
4 yo1ag nan stood On the AFTER
1sek - Q snal1 and very dinsy house
bsat alag Q Ash spear. Riding ct the
- of . stoem.blackened rope strung
ffeo Q eieat at the bow to . tree On
aAses. IL beat rose and fell with the
1nlas-ee tie river. lazy and 'iansuid
uD6sr ~ beat Il the hot afternoon
~. rar
He WAS - tall, with ssch . spread
q shoulder. that he seemed cut Of
D1aes upoo - small q deck. Wind.
ssasoa and weather wear had worked
their win upon him. But there are
forces that grave deeper than wind
and weather. Youth can hold wind
and weather at bay. II 10 powefiea
against those other forces-tho0e Ia.
nes forces that grave the soul. Under
the chafe Of them his face had become
tie face Of . man who had looked
upon life and found II not to bis lik.
~. His eyes held the keen, quick
hardness that comes 70 eyes that sssr
ealy MES sterner side.
TIE Psarihunter. they called him.
~ river men. not that he had found
Ais pearl, possibly because he had not
fosAd It. Failure names men. ~ well
% success. in the wilderness.
The space between the fore and
after decks Of the hOuxe:bOat WAS occu-
plod by Q kind Of cabin. with q cur.
tanned entrance fore and aft and 4
slAgle small window on each side. The
man suddenly stopped nlinx the fish
spsaP and glanced with quick anxiety
toward this cabin. A woman was
coughing. He crossed the narrow deck
at Q stride. showed aside the solled and
Sunpled curtain and entered. A dark,
jron.gray woman sat bumped forward
80 Q rickety old rockingham by the
window on the shore side. A. II con-
scious Of his inability to help. possibly
calloused by long familiarity with sim.
liar scenes. he stood looking down
spon her, with no expression of sym
rathy other thnn = vince Of pity In
bic eyes,
sfA straiEhtsaed after n time. and
ny hack against the bed quilt spread
in the chair. spent and quivering. the
TREMBLING shell Of what hnd once been
q very beautiful woman. The man
crossed the cabin. dipped NJ tnful
OF water out Of . bucket by the cook
stove and offered II to her. She
waved Il sway.
"Irs - wurm-and hnt! II has
bs@n long from the sprlngi"
without q word he set the cup bnek
on The beach. picked up the bucket.
parsed out to the front deck. crossed
the narrow snngp,ank. and hurried
away up the slope toward the cliRs
that rose above the trees q few rods
back from the river shore.
The spot was known tho length Of
III Wabash. for who has not heard Of
Fallen Rock. with the broad. thin va.
tssfalI pitching over the sharp-cdxed
sAeif between IT. two breasts and Imp
plns the stoee-strswn pool at IT. basel
All The spring breaking out from un.
Or the sAals hedges at the clIff near
~ west ed q the old cabin and
trjekting Ne waters down little sal.
pAus.stainsd gutter Into the pool-who
- not heard q NJ Not to have
lrusk q ~ waters was considered .
nlseortuns " ths Fiatwoosis, Just %
y aDeSsoe 0rseee u was considered
4 ealamety - ~ without havias sesa
~ seatue e OlynDlaa 1sua.
Holsso neek y ~ hiSAsst fFeae q
haksd seoAs aleag ~ WabasA. A.
- pesoent ~ ssvso towns a. -
enep huo ~ su001ej = ~ ~ -.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-02
"Ths Mas il the Fancy
Vest"
no BE CONTINUED,
Whsst's Progression

Wheet'o Progression.
The use Of the wheel goes back 70
the dark ages. The first wheels were
made Of solid blocks Of wood cut from
the trunks Of trees Many changes
were made before the modern wheel
wss evolved
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
PuEDo sUM1NrsrRAR, siempre

PUEDo SUMINISTRAR, siempre que
Sc consiga colocar, cantidad razonable
cada 2 fdias por 10 menos 2 yece:
por semana.
Pescado. Fresco de Puerto Real, Cabc
Rojo, que es e1 mejor de la Isla. Co
dorado, Rayado, Blanco y Ell RICO
Salmonete, que es el mejor pescadc
del mundo 30 centavos libra.
Gallinas sanas y gordas.- .-Por Docena
a $500; sueltas, $165.
Pollos de la. de 4 Raciones, docena
$780, sueltos, SLIP.
Polloso de "a. de 2 Raciones, docena,
$780, sueltos, $3.50.
Para Christmas, Noche Buena, Aiio-
Nuevo y Reyes.
Cerditos s-Vivos % ctvs. libra; Muer.
tos a 40 ctvs.; Azados y bien condi.
mentados, a $1.O0 libra.
Pavos-Vivos con Plumas, 60 ctvs. Ii
bra, (servidos ,domicilio); IS ctvs
rnandando por ellos al Mercado.
Pavos. -Muertos, IS ctvs. libra, (servi-
dos domicilio); en- Santurce a 80
ctvS.
Pavos. -Reyenos y Trufados (Especia-
lidadl, libra, $1.50.
ST no quiere dar su orden de momen-
to, lame al telefono S79 8 1852 y sera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18

, de la bOda a6rea que sirve de tema a
| estos apuntes, porque, sin detenerme
cOmprobarlo, me aventuro dar pOr
averiguadO que fuG Ia mujer quien dis
puso que asf sc hiciera. Para clio me
fundO en- mi creencia de que, asf CO.
mo el hOanbre gusta de seguir los ca
miIlos trillados por las generaciones
anteriOres, en- todas las formas de SUI
actividad, nuestra deliciosa compaile-
ra de eXistencia pone especial empe-
no, siempre en- ser original.
En- Ia indumntaria de uno otrO
s2xO Sc halla la mejor mas elo-
cuente prueba de esa gran diferencia
entire las dos psicologfas, Ia de los
hOmbl'es la de las mujeres, pues
mientras aqu6iIcs mantienen durante
amos, y veces hasta siglos, sus mo-
das, que nunca cambian radicalmen-
te, estaGS recorren EN- pocos meses to-
dos los colores y todas las formas EN-
los rajes que alderman su, hermOSura.
PerO en- ell amor, Sc nota de una
manera mas prOnunciada at1n, esa ten
dencia instintiva de la mujer rem
dir Quito a la verdad, pOrque es de
todOS los aspectos de la vida humana,
el que ofrece mayor Y mas fecundo
campo a sus formidables iniciativas,
A ESQ se deben esos atrevidos matri-
monios aereOs, que no son otra cosa
sino una especie de vanguardia, de
-otras nOvedosas creaciones de La fan
tasfa incansable insaciable de la
mujer. 4
FL que solo observe 10 que lie ro-
dea por las manifeStaciones eXter-
mas o superficiales, es probable que
no advierta hasta donde aIcanza ell tri
butO que paga La muier La novedad,
" que hace pagar al hombre, tan to-
ludamente rutinario Ell los aSuntos
que decide solo, pero cuantos Sc de-
tengan investigar, hacen descubri-
mientos que les desconciertan asom-
Dran.
porque muchas generaciones de muje-
res las han precedido, Green, como La
novia del hidro-aeroplanO, que reali-
zan algo nuevo, cuando estan hacien-
do, o dejando hacer 10 mismo que
idearon Sus bisabuelas, paro d elias
les basta con creerlo novedoso, ori-
ginal, distintc a 10 conocido, para que
les parezca inefable el placer que les
produce.
Hasta tai punto, considero 20 gene
raj e Irresistible la dictadura amo-
rosa de la mujer y su tendencia hacia
10 que estima original, que el otro
ttfa, al escuchar a un amigo que
mostrandome un compafero de tran
VIA me dijo que le parecfa por Su ira
je, por la lentitud Y mesura de sus
movimientos Y hasta por la manera
casi lsolemne de mirar una sfntssis
viyiente del respeto, a la tradicion v
los conyencionalismos, sonref ma
liciosamente, pensando que, acasoI
aquel senior tan mesurado, tan pnlcro, \
tan lcspetuoSo de 10 TRADITIONAL fue-
Sc en- amor un exaltado modernism.
Diffcilmente Sc me puede convencer de
que nm hombre capaz de comprender
sentir el amor 10 sea de resistir a
la impctucsa afici0n innovadora de la
mujer
sATTAcHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
Junto al Capitolio
NUPCIAS AEREAS

Washington.-Ayer EN- Ia Camara
de un hidro-aeroplano, mientras este
NOlaba sobre la ciudad de Atlantic
City, se eefctu0 el matrimOnio de una
Fiuda, Mrs. Louise +. Wolf, con Mr.
Samuel l.. Batter. La mdquina ascen-
li0 hasta tres mil pies, conduciendo
4 los nOviOs y al City Recorder de
Atlantic City, funcionario que debfa
unir aqu6llos.
Alcanzada la altura expresada, fui
arisado el photo de que todo estaba
dispuesto para Ia ceremonial, por Ia
que detuvo ell funcionamiento lie su
motor mientras Sc efectuaba, a fin de
que el ruido no la estorbase.
Y yOlplane6 el avion. En- tanto,
el City Recorder de Atlantic City.
hacfa las preguntas Y manifestaciO-
nes de ritual en- las ceremonias nup-
ciales, declarando al cabo marido y
mujer sus acompafiantes.
Tan pronto termin0 ell Recorder
fu6 avisado el photo nuevamente Y
Sc inici6 ell descenso de la maquina,
unO de los mas ruidosos que registra
la historic de la aviaci6n. La sirena
del avi0n dej6 escuchar srs alaridos
y los Ocupantes del aerOplano nup-
cial no tardaron ell escuchar ell es-
truendo con que respondfan al aviso
de que ell matrimonio estaba consul
mado, los clarion de los centenares
de automobiles cOngregados junto al
lugar de la playa donde acuatizan los
hidroplanos, los pftos de las fabri-
cas- inmediatas.
Tan pronto pisaron terra los recien
caSados. ella allegro y satisfecha, con
traje de color azul obscure SOM
brerO de alas muy estrechas, cOndu-
ciendo Ell la diestra un gran ramo de
orqufdeas Y 6l solemne preocupadO,
acudieron a felicitarles Mr.. Bader, ell
alcalde de Atlantic City todos los
concejalss, quienes les dieron escol-
"a, al pasar haciai ell autom6vil que
es aguardaba por entire la doble f.
a de policfas que con los bastones en-
tito fmpedfan que les curiosos de la
nultitud les estorbasen el paso.
Ese matrimonio a6reo fu6 ell aeon
ecimiento del dfa en- Atlantic City,
le' 10 cual fu6 testimonis elocuente
a gran muehedumbre que esper6 ell
icuatizamiento de la maquina donde
G efectu6, para yer de cerca a los
iovios Y felicitarles.
Pero serfa exagerado considerable,
4 pesar del interas que despert6 en-
! pdblico Y de la resonancia que ha
luerido darle la prensa, como abso-
utamente original, pues han sido ntl-
Naerosas las bodas de igual caracter
'fectuadas en- los ultimos dos amos.
';0lo sc adviarte en- el un detalle a. mt
sarece nuevo: el de que hubiese sido
nterrumpida la marcha del motor a
yres mil pies de, altura, para que no
storbase con su ruido Ia ceremonial
Sin embargo, iusto es reconocar que
0s dos reci6n casados no Sc hubieseu
itrevido a correr el riesgo que, idu
lablemente, significa deiar que IN ac
'oplano mantenga su establlidad en- e
lire sin la ayuda de su motor er
narcha, 81 no ereyesen realizar col
lilo algo que antes no Sc habfa he
cho.
\ esa me parece La nota simpatics