davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS PLANK

The republican party stands for
agreement among the nations to pre-
serve the peace Of the world. We be-
lieve that such an international as
ISOLATION must be based upon inter-
national justice. and must provide
methods which shall maintain the
rule Of public right by development
Of law and the decision of impartial
courts. and which shall secure in
slant and general International con-
ference whenever peace shall be
threatened by political action. so that
the nations pledged to do and insist
upon what is just and fair may ex-
the prevention Of war.
We believe that all this can be done
without the compromise OF national
independence. without depriving the
people Of the United States in ad-
vance of the right to determine for
when the occasion arises. and without
involving them as participants ana
not as peacemakers in a multitude OF
Quarrels. the merits Of which they
are unable to Judge. =
The covenant signed by the Pfesl-
dent at Paris failed signally to &C.
complish this purpose. and contained
stipulations not only intolerable for
an Independent people but certain TO
producethe injustice. hostility ana
controversy among nations when II
proposed to prevent.
That covenant repudiated to de-
gree wholly unnecessary and un1usti-
fable the time-honofed policy in "a
vor of peace declared by washington
and Jefferson and Monroe and puf-
sued by all American administrators
for more than a century, and IL le
nored the universal sentiments OF
America for generations past IN FAVOR
of international law and arbitration.
and it rested the hope of the future
upon mere expediency and negotia-
ton.
The unfortunate insistence of the
President upon having his own way
without any change and without any
regard to the opinion Of a majority or
the Senate. which shares with him
Presidents demand that the treaty
should be ratified without any modi :
hcation: created a situation In which
senators were required to vote upon
their consciences and their oaths ac-
cording to their Judgment upon the
treaty as 1t was presented. or submit
to the commands of dictator in q
matter where the authority under the
Constitution was theirs and not his.
The senators performed their duty
faithfully. We approve their con.
duct and honor their courage and
fidelity, and we pledge the coming re-
publican administration to such
agreement with the other nations Of
the world as shall meet the full duty
of America to civilization and hui
mainly In accordance with American
ideals, and without surrenderinE the
right of the American people to OK
ercise. its Judgment and its power in
favor Of justice and peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
AAtnst Mandate
Over Armenia.

Over Armenia.
We condemn President Wilson for
asking Congress to empower him to
accept a mandate for Armenia. The
acceptance of such mandate would
throw the United States into the very
maelstrom of European quar1els. Ac-
bord commission organized by au--
thority of President Wilson. we would
be called uponrto send $1,000 Ameri-
can boys to police Armenia and to ex-
pend t276:000 900 In the first year and
mate In made upon the basis that we
would have only rowing bands to fight.
but in case of serious trouble with
the Turks or with Russia. a force ex-
ceeding 100000 would be necessary.
No more striking illustration can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
CHIEF PLATFORM POINTS
SET FORTH At CHICAGO

NAToNsrhe republican stands for
world We believe
Of the
in
8 8 an
Mexi-
willing and able
citizens respected and protected "
PRESIDENT CONFERENCE.-THE condemn President Wilson
H C. L. policies
(high
minor and -, : .
Z. S. coNTRol~"we
most enecys
to a American citizenship"
REMEMBER SERVICE MENrwe inperishabe
who
should fulfill
g
WOMEN-"We wome
earnestly republican
participate election Of 1920
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

Holds Soldiers
in Remembrance.
We hold in; imperishable remem-
brance the ivalor and the patriotism
Of the soldiers and sailors of America
who fought in the great war for hu.
man liberty. and we pledge ourselves
to discharge to the fullest the obliEa-
lions which grateful nation justly
should fulhl) in appreciation of the
services rendered by it's defenders on
sea and on land.
Republicans are not 'ungrateful
Throughout their history they have
shown their gratitude toward the ma
tons defenders. Liberal legislation
for the care of the disabled and infirm
and their dependents has ever mark ed
republican policy toward the soldier
and sailor of all the wars In which our
country has participated. Tho pres
ent Congress has Appropriated gem
war. The amounts already applied
and authorised Tor the fiscal year
1s2o-21 for this purpose reached the
|stupendous sum Of .3l,ls0.6f1 ,S93. This
Legislation 10 significant OF the party's
purpose In generously caring for. the
MANNED and disabled men Of the re-
cent war. -.
Renew Declaration
for Civil Service.
We renew our rspeated, declaration
that the civil service Law shall Be
thoroughly and honestly enforced ana
extended wherever practicable. The
recent action Of Congress In enacting
a comprehensive civil service retire
ment law and In working cut COM
prohensive employment and wage
policy that will guarantee equal and
Just treatment to the army of govern
ment workers and In centralisinS the
administration Of tho now: and pro-
gressive employment policy in the
hands of the civil service commits
sion Is orthy OF all praise.
Postal Service
IL Condemned.
We condemn the present administra-
ton. for its DESTRUCTION Of the efficiency
OF. the postal service and the telegraph
and telephone service when controlled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
CANADA-1ND1Es AGREEMENTS

OTTAWA, June 11.-Tentative trade
agreements to encourage commerce
between Canada and the British West
Indies are reported to have been eff
fected at a conference which has just
ended here. The agreements are said
to provide for extension of preferen-
tial tariffs in favor of the islands, in
creased steamship service and extend
ed cable facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
ADOPTS LEAGUE PLANK
q IN FULL HARMONY
Condemns President for Asking Congress
for Power to Accept a Mandate
s. Ouer armenia.

FAstoaatd
COLISEUM Chicago, June 10-The of the platform as
adopted by the republican national convention today follows
The republican party assembled national
convention reas its unyedng devotion the Constitution
OF the United States and to the Of civil political and
religious liberty therein contained 1t will all
overthrow the foundations of the weaken the
force OF its controlling and ideals whether these at
tempts be made the international policy domestic
agitation '''' - '''-''' '''"'F
the national has been controlled
by the democratic party During that peroda of unparalleled
magnitude has shaken the Of civilization decmate
the population of Europe and left misery and
suffering second only to war itself.
The outstanding features of the democratic
have been complete for and complete
paredness for peace :: I'd '-.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
URGES SUFFRAGE VOTE.
Vermont Delegation Asks Governo,
to Call Legislature.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Vermont
delegation to the republican national
convention has sent a telegram to
Gov. P. w. Clement Of Vermont, urg-
ing him to call a special session of
the state legislature to -ratify the
woman suffrage amendment to the
Constitution and thus make the
amendment effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
"BURY THE BOTTLE"
Dry Leader Meets Former Liquor
Man in Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Rev. Clin-
ton Howard of Rochester. y. Y. is in
Chicago taking care of the dry" in
terests. He would like strong plank
adopted reaffirming prohibition and de-
claring for enforcement In front of
the Blackstone Hotel he was introduced
to Joseph Mclaughlin of Philadelphia
once a leading liquor man. AS the two
shook hands the introducer said: Now
shake. gentlemen, and bury the hatchet
and bottle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19

Miss Jones expects 10 enter the
Chicago Musical College, this fall to
continue her studies in piano and
oice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Present Pupils in Recital.

Miss Frances Jones presented her
piano pupils in recital Saturday night
at her home. 1922 Stanley boulevard.
The program was well given, reflect.
ing much credit on the teacher A par
dcularly enjoyable number was that
given by Blanche Poole, aged 4
years, who from memory, gave two
numbers First Rose Waltz" and
Drum and Trumpet"
At the conclusion Of the program
the remainder of the evening was
spent socially, the hostess, assisted
by her mother, serving refreshmnts.
Guests were limited 10 parents of the
voice
The program was arranged as fol.
lows: Duet 81 Begin" Willy, Jaunita
Tanner and Russell Galeson: a) First
Rose Waltz" Cb) Drum and Trumpet
Blanche Poole; (a) Violet Blue" (b)
March Of the Lit.e Sages." Lillian
Coffey; First Piece of the Star Per.
former Gurlitt, Mary Helen Boad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Mems Class to Entertain.

The Mems Bible Glass of First
Christian church, Of which DR.. Cray
ton S. Brooks, is teacher, will en-
tertain the Women's Bible Class, Mrs.
Joe NJ. London, teacher, with a sup
per Friday night at the church, as
a result of contest for new mem.
bers in which the Gen were defeat
ed.
With the exception Of Prof. Theo'
polls Fitz, who will be a special guest,
the guest list is limited to members
of the two classes, all Of whom are
invited TO be present At the con
clusion of the supper Professor Fit2
will give a number of vocal selections
Supper will be served at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Baum has returned
from a weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Dallas. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
IA RMER QUITS COTTON
AND TURNS TO ALFALFA

George Mclaughlin, who lives two
miles southwest Of the city, stated
today that he would have new aflaf-
ia on the market next Monday, the
first cutting Of the season.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has about aban-
doned the idea OF ever raising any
more cotton at all. and will devote
most of his farm to alfalfa as soon
as he can get the roots in the
ground.
He says that alfalfa will yield four
to five crops season, and every
acre will net him at least $50 with
very little expense attached TO rails
ing it.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has As acres of
alfalfa in cultivation and is adding
more every season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19

way; wild Rose Waltz" Read Char
lotta Helt; "At School March," Streab-
bog, Russell Galeson; my Mama's
Waltz" Steabbog, Jaunita Tanner;
duet (a) Patrol March," FRANKIE;
(b) Flying Doves Helms, Anita Led
better and Beatrice Weiss; ta) play
full Rondo" (b) Roma. ce Sans Par
oles." Streabbog, La Vonne Baum;
"Edelweiss Glide Waltz" Vanderbeck,
Anita Ledbetter; "Hilarity" Lichner,
Emma Lee Massad; Sweet Dreams
Lange, Velma Gatewood; "Minuet,"
Paderewski, Beatrice Weiss; (0 La
Regatta Veneziana" Liszt, (b) Sec
ond Mazurka," GODDARD, Mabel Brown;
duet La Grace Valse," Bohm, Mabel
Brown and Frances Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19

Stuchel, secretary, Mrs. Ashburn
Williams, treasurer.
Preceding the business session a
most enjoyable program was given
by second grade pupils under the di-
rection Of their teacher Miss Rather
inc Reed and Miss Brechs. A special
reading was given by Frances Pen
nington a pupil of Third Ward. Miss
Alice Brown also gave a piano num-
Der. Superintendent Richards made
a splendid talk on "All-the-year round
Schools"
Refreshments We're served by the
mothers Of the second grade pupils.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Society Events
By Mrs. Emmitt T. Reid
Phone 538-
First Ward Mothers Club.

The First Ward Mothers club will
meet in the last regular SESSION OF
the year, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the school building. Elec-
ton of officers will be held and all
members are urged to be present.
The pupils of the first grades, un.
der supervision of their teachers,
Mrs. Ella Hardie and Miss Clara
Mansfield, will give program, after
which Superintendent Richards will
talk on "All-the-year around Shools.' -
At the conclusion Of the program
refreshments will be served by the
mothers Of first grade pupils, with
Mrs. Robert f. Scivally, chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Fourth Ward Mothers Club.

Annual election OF officers will be
held tomorrow afternoon at a meet.
ing of the Fourth Ward Mothers club
10 be Held at o'clock at the school
build.rg. At the conclusion o. the
bus.i tss se;,.on SG.srintendent c.
w. Richards will talk Oh "Al.the year
round Schools"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Philharmonic Club Luncheon.

All members, active and associate,
who desire to attend the annual
luncheon Of the Philharmonic Club,
10 be held Tuesday IT FIRST Presty-
terian church. should notify Mrs. Min.
rle Wall, president. Reservations VIII
pot be made later than Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Second Ward Mothers Club.

Mrs. Felix King was elected presi.
dent of Second Ward Mothers Club
at a recent meeting Of the club. 9th.
er officers elected were Mrs. Charles
Hewitt, vice.president, Mrs. K. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Rain Retards Work at Brock

James Carroll, n prominent farmer
Of brock. was transacting business
in the city today. Mr.. Carroll stated
that the recent rains had put a
stop to farming operations in that
section, but were very beneficial to
the grain crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
Miss Myers Improving.

Miss Elizabeth Myers, who has been
seriously Jill, at Hardy sanitarium, has
recovered sufficiently to be removed
to the home OF her mother. Mrs. l.. ].
Myers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Brown have
as their guests for this week, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Harris of Okmulgee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-19
High School Mothers Club.

The High Schoo. Mothers club will
meet in the last regular session of
the season. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres.
ent.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
Cuestiones Palpitantes
Ed sUMINIsTRo DE ALIMENTos

. y . e u f II
nerse en- la lnente los siguientes pun
tos. l.: SDebera eonocerse la cosecha
y la. clase de braceros disponibles.
/ 2: LA calidad del terreno y cantidad
de humedad que contenga s.: La 6po
lea del afio. Dichos tres factores son
de gran importancia. Sabemos Abien
sque ciertas tierras no son tan adapfa
ebies para algnnas eosechas como lo
son para ofras II d: en- otras spuedels
proiueirse mas ventaj ajosamente en- cie...
tas estaciones. Pero ST, saber la ma
Enera de cultiyar la cosecha, no es dc
menos importancia.
PoF casf todos los correos llegados
laquf procedentes de los Estados TINT
dos, nos llegan noticias acefca de cose
chas extremadamente enormes, produ-
cidas en- una cuerda de terreno por al
gun muchacho que Sc ha esmerado en-
prestar cuidado SUI siembra. 0 CO.
mo con la practica sc ha benefciado
un agricultor duplicando su produc
ci6n. Uno de dichos easos segin in
forma el Departmental de Extension
del Colegio del Estado de, Nuevo Me-
jico, podra servirnos de ejemplo
Tn individuo. sembro habichuelas Y
cosech6 uIr promedi0 de 1,500 libras
por cuerda, pero dedic6se aumen-
tar el rendimiento Por 10 tanto al
ano siguiente prepare su terreno con
especial cuidado. SelecciOn6 su semi
LA. Els decir que todo gra9o para La
Fsiembra era fornido Y eStaba EN- su
completa madurez, asegurando un com
pleto desarrollo de las plantas. La Sc
milla tambi6n fue inoculada con, la
bacteria rep01edOra de nitr6geno v
lie tai modo el agricrlltor habfa hecho
todo cuanto podfa hacer. La Natura-
Ieza no lie favoreci0, 10 que muy fire.
cuentemente Ocurre, un aguacero to-
rrencial que cay6. POGO despues de la
siembra arras6 con dos cNerdas pero
Il las resembr6 y obtuvo una cosecha
lie 1850 libras por seis cuerdas que no
fueron dafiificadas Y el promedio de pro
lucci6n fu6 de 2,60S libras por cuerda' ..
Este punto de que el agricultor sepa
o que ha Gle hacer v de que 10 lleve
la prdctica a su mejor entendcr, es
lie suma importancfa. Esto ha sido
lien demostrado ,por aquellos que han
sembrado batatas durante los 1ltimos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27

De acuerdo con la information ac,
tual no hay perspective de abarata7
miento de comestibles nj forraje, .du-
rante el pr6ximo afio Por dicha RAJ
zon los agricultores de Puerto Rico,
no eorreran riesgo algpno sembrando
grandes extensiones de frutos memo
res. Por 10 regular aquf Sc regular
los precios por Ia cantidad de las inn
portaEiones, eel precio de lostprodut
tos ifhpOrtatlos sin dllda algtina SCI man
tendra alto debido a que la demanda
les mayor que el suministro Es bien
|sabido de tedos que Ell aproyisionss
miento local de Puerto Rico no Ila
sido igrlal a Ia demanda, por 10 menos
durante los dltimos diez amos, y la
.demanda aumenta rapidamente debido
a las siguientes causas l. FL aumento
en- poblacion, que ha sido mas de 1870
en- cada perfodo de 10 afios desde ell
1S99). 2. ell cambio de residencia de
la poblaci0n rural los distritos ur-
banos, que durante los diez aiios Ill
timos alcanza casi 29o. 8. Ell au-
mento en- capacidad de compras por
el pueblo, debido a mayores ganan-
cias.
Estos son datos generates por los
cuales los agricultores en- nasa, debe-
ran guiarse salvo. Como determi.
mar que cosecha cosechas sembrar
es enteramente un problema local CO.
mora su yez 10 es individual Antes
de proceder la siembra de una cose-
cha para el mercado, ell agricultor de-
bera preguntarse 81. mismo scual
.es la demanda local? lSiembran
otr0s esta cosecha hasta .el extreme
de abafrOtar el mercado local?M Cutl
distantes? ;Cuales son los gastos dc
transporte Y venta? :Cual es ell costC
de production? ;Cual es el promedie
de rendimiento? ;C0mo es este com.
parade con otras cosechas? Al con-
testar las anteriores preguntas un
agricultor necesitara tener la asisten-
cia de los departamentos de agricultu
ra, pero como de SECURE dicha asister
cia es gratis para todos y teniendc
en- cuenta que habra Ia debida coope
'raci0n, podran cosecharse los frutos
memories con tanto provechO como Sc
cosechan los llamados frutos de pri:,
mera necesidad. Tambien debepan te-'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27

dos 0 tres amos, siguiendo al pie dc lq,
letra las instrucciones dadas por esta
oficina. La batata es una de las cose-
cnas que Ell Ia epoca actual paga bien
atn siendo en- uIia escala regular. Pero
con el almepfc EN- el yalor de las tie
.rras i nayores ioFnaIes, los yiejos me-
#tados tiendeI i desapareccr. Qllienes
adn no hayan camMado 81 nttodo de-
ben solicftdis de est;l alici1la la circular
especial sobre batatas
Ia production de papas pudo haber
i sido este. afio mayor de 10 Qsperado. y
hay Ia pelspeetiya que Ia cosecha sea
de- gran rendimfento. Tcrreios vfrge-
mes, son los especialmente adaptables
para su sierubra. pero deberan ararse
|enseguida. De vez en- euando debera
yoltearse v ararse en- cruz tan pronto
sc pudra Ell cesped. Luego debera Zur-
carse rastrillarse frecuentemente pa
ra suavizar Ia TERRA Y matar las ma
las yerbas. Durante los meses de no
viembre diciembre puede obtenerse
La semilla, siendO este 1ltimo mes la
epoca propia para la siemhra. Bajo
ningGn concepto deberan uSarse para
semilla, las papas corrienteS que COM
pramos en- los colmados. Es muy raro
que las variedades que nos mandan pa
IA ell consume sean adaptables para
sembrar en- este china. La cbmpra de
semilla seleccionada de las variedaues
apropiadas costara mas pero pagara
mejor Information especial sobre la
papa ,su cpltivo, variedades para la
| siempra, d6nde coinprarlas, etc, puede
,obtenerse 'solititandoia de, la Estdci6n
Agr0n0ntico EN- 1[dgagHe$S' o de la of
Edifcf6 F'edelul, San Juan. s.i''-'s
Trate de seleccionar cuanta Semilla
siembre este a,no; prepare bieni el te
rreno, sembrando en- hileras derechas
Y eliminando las malas yerbas. Com
pare los resultados que obtenga con los
de amos anteriores Y no divide la lee
ci6n. ST Sc tuviera una siembra de
plantas Ell complete desarrollo, cada
una de elias produciendo, Y ST produ-
jeran dos vainas extras cada mata de
habtchuela, Is granos mas Ell cada ma
| zorca de mafz, una batata yautfa mas
an cada planta, la production serfa al
doble del actual promelio que tenemos
en- Puerto Rico 'N :" '&''s''t
- : &HIHnia THEIi8a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
Ell DIR. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ.

San Francisco 54 (altos de Ia Farma-
cia de Blanco). anuncia. que partir
de esta fecha ampliara sus hOras de
conshtas de II a. m. y de 2 a 8
D. m. dias iaborables y de 10 IL a m.
dias festivos.
Julio 16 de 1920. Adyt.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
ORA NARCIsO MORENO
Medico Cirujano.

Ielefono sI5. Allen %.
De regreso de los Estados Unidos
participa a sus amigos y cIientes que
esta de hueyo en- sl buffete.
Advt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

la ca0eza apoyada en- Gus rodillas.
Nancy habia estado miranda largo
tempo por Ell agujero de la cerradu-
"a. y cuando la reiza Ia llamo, Sc a.
pressure 4 ~entrar. dejando a Raoul
que no Sc habia separado de ella. Fue
e~ntonces cuando madame Margarlta
Y Nancy convinieron en- que Hogier
era IN joven encantador, Y cuando
Nancy habia hecho l2 r~efleXion de que
Ia fresa debia estar madura.. Hubo
un momento de silencio entire Marga-
rita Y ST. comarera. la cual bajaba
los ojcs ' parecia regocijarse al yer
la turbacion de la reina.
-iAh exclamo TOR fin esta, dando
IN susptro que parecia rartir Ell CO.
razon: Isl supieras.
10 Sc.
-&Que sabes? dijo Marearita ha-
ciendo IN gesto de sorpresa.
10 Sc TODD. dijo friamente Nam
cy.
= SaoeS que 81 rey vlaJa?
ST.
-iCoa 4 muje-?
ST.
~ que. esa ~niujer!.?
Els Sara.
-Perc, Gcomo has podido saber to-
DO ESQ?
He escuchado por el agujero de
Ia cerradura, dijo Nancy, sonriendo-
Sc.
Nancy! Nancy, murnuro Ia
reina. el mejor dia te despido como
hagas ESQ.,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-08

Bah, Vuestra Majestad 10 di-
ce en- chanzas, pues sabe que necesita
de mi, Y que ademas.. SOY muy dis
creta....
La reina de Navarro dirigi6 una
mirada lena De desconfianza hacla
Ia puerta.
-;.Ah, teneis razon, dijo Nancy.
Y saliendo fuera. encontro a Raoul
detras de Ia puerta, y lie dijo:
mo tie parece, querido, que es
va muy tarde?
-:iBah. repuso ell pale.
-Harias bien en- irte a a~costarte.
Tan pronto!
ST. veta. dijo Nancy con n son
risa LENA de malicia.
= Raoul no tardo mucho en- compren
der. Y agarrandose del pasamano de ia
escalera. subio al primer piso. En-
tcnces la linda camarera volvio al la
do de madame MarGarita.
-Ahcra podemos hablar %libremente,
Ia dijo.
-sQue va no esta ahi?
No. sonora
Margarita contemplate al joven
Gorni6o. con penosa emocion. Nancy
comprendi6 la lucha interior que sos
tenia Ia joven reina.
-;Vaya! Sc dijo; por 10 visto, el Sc
nor de Coarase ha dejado raices pro
fundas.
pespues de una psusa Margarita
prosiguio:
ST. el rey de Navarro viaja con
Sara. ia conduce a Gascuna.