davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
Perrine Cannot Go to Pennsylvania

Pat Perrine, the well known Idaho
weight and short distance athlete, will
not be able to enter the University of
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival in spite
.of urgent overtures sent to the Idaho
athlete Thomas Kelley, director of
announced today. The Coach
said that Perrine had already been
entered for the Pentathalon at the Sc
attle meet to be held Saturday and he
did not wish to withdraw him. AS
Perrine is to be graduated this
spring, it would also be diffucult to
send him on scholastic grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
Brother Arrested In Jewelry Theft.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-J. J. Rein
gold, proprietor of jewelry store on
the fifteenth floor of a down town
building, today reported to the police
that two bandits oday robbed him
and Leroy Present Rochester, New
York, salesman, of jewels valued at
S235 900. Shortly after the report
the police arrested Leo Reingold,
brother of the proprietor They re-
fused to discuss his connection with
the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
Lloyd George Confers With Miners.

London-(By A. B.)-Brltish mine
owners and leaders of the miners fed
GRAFTON will meet Premier Lloyd
George this afternoon at the premier's
invitation to discuss the coal crisis.
The miners conference set for today
was adjourned until tomorrow.
Later The premier's conference
with the owners and union representa-
tives adjourned about o'clock p. m.,
but it was stated that sufficient pro-
gress had been made to justify fur
ther meeting, probably Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
DIR. UPHAM TO ADDRESS
Y. M. C. A. AT SEABECK

DR.. A.. H Upham, president of the
University Of Idaho, today accepted
an invitation to deliver two addresses
at the Y. M. c. A. students summer
camp at Seabeck the latter part Of
June. He will speak at the "Y" camp
Immediately following his commence
ment address at the University of
Washington on June 20. DR.. Upham
will also deliver commencement ad-
dresses at the University of Oregon
and the Utah Agricultural college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
Fail to Identify Bomb Suspect.

Stranton, Pa.-(By A. P.)-Three
New Workers who came here at the
behest of the department of justice
today failed to identify Tito .Ligi,
under arrest here, as the driver Of
the "death wagon" that figured in
the Wall street explosion last Sep
tember.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
COckeriII Heads Committee.

0. P. Cockerill, dean Of the college
of law and prominent figure in
activity has been appointed
faculty advisor of the executive board
of the A. S. U. T., the students or
ganization on the Idaho campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

President A. H. Upham has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the COM
mencement address at the university
of Washington on June goth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Scott Stretches Playing
String to 800 Contests


BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Captain Everett
Scott, of the Red Sox, playing at
shortstop against the Athletics at Fem
way Park to-day, took part in his
His continuous play. long since a rec
ord, started June 20, 1916 Ii world
series contests and exhibition games
were included it would be at least
fifty games greater.
The modern record for continuous
play was held formerly by Fred Lu-
derus, of the Philadelphia Nationals,
who in 1919 completed 53S consecu-
tive games. The longest known pre-
vlous record of organized baseball, SIT
games without break, was made by
George Pinckney, of the Brooklyn
American Association team over a Pc
Rod from 1885 to 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Archdeacon Sets
New World Record
For Circling Bases
Rochester Outielder Breaks
the Old Mark Made by
Hans I.obert in 1910

ROCHESTER, Sept. 2.-Maurice Arch
deacon, centerfelder of the Rochester
International League Club, established
a new worlds record for circling the
bases in a formal trial before to-day's
Rochester-Newark game. He made the
circuit in 10 % seconds, finishing the
final stretch in the face of strong
wind.
The trial was timed by Tom Keane,
track coach at the University of Sy-
racuse; Walker Lee, track coach at the
University of Rochester, and Harry
Dadnun, former A. A. U. half-rile
champion.
In an informal trial last week Arch
deacon equalled torday's mark and TIE
second attempt was made to anthem
ticate the record. The former record,
ID AS seconds, was mads by Hans
Lobert in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Only Half a Game
Separating Giants
From, the Pirates

A THOUGH the Giants were idle
yesterday they moved a few
points nearer the league lead and
are now only half game behind
first place. The third successive
defeat of the pace-setting Pirates
at the hands of the smuggling Cardi-
nails put the Pittsburgh club only
half game ahead of the local out
fit.
The two leading National League
clubs have won the same number of
games, but the Giants have lost one
more than the Pirates. 1t is now
possible for McGraw's players to
jump into the lead to-day if they
can defeat the Dodgers at Ebbets
Field and the Cardinals score an
other victory over the Pirates. In
this event the Giants will be in first
place by the margin of half game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Pirate Slump Affects Football

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 2.-Plans
which were we'll under way week ago
for shifting the West Virginia Univer-
slty, Of Pittsburgh football game at
Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, now sched-
uled on October 8, to the following
Saturday, October Is, to avoid the
WORLDS series, have been temporarily
halted. Since Pittsburgh's slump and
New York's squirt, in all probability
the original schedule will be gone
through with if Pittsburgh is beaten
out for the pennant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Coveleski Strains Side;
Cleveland Chances Hurt

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Pitcher Stan
ley Coveleskie, of the champion Indians,
returned from Detroit to-day to under
go examination by DR.. H. Nj. Castle,
club physician, as to the extent of the
strain to Coveleskie's side sustained
in game yesterday in Detroit.
DR.: Castle could not state how long
Coveleskie might be- out of the game.
The intercostai muscles of the players
right side are spraiped and there is a
possibility the fibers may be separated,
DIR. Castle said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Browns Purchase TwirIer

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. 2.-Sale of
Dutch" Henry, premier pitcher of Joe
Tinker's pennant winning Orlando club
OF the Florida State League, to the
st. Louis Americans. was announced to-
day. Chic" Palmer, shortstop of the
same team, has been sold to Rochester
of the International League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Totals. 81 IL ID 81 7ol Totals. IS 10 q 4
Slated for Walsh in ninth inning.

Cleveland ~ 0 o o IL
Detroit $50 l 0 0 0 0 o. /
Two base hits-Speaker, Wood co. shi-
nauit, Heilman, Bagby, Wambsganss.
Holdings, Sargent. Three base hit-Heil-
man. Stolen bases--Sewel Wambsganss.
Double plays-veach and Woodall, Burns
lunassisted). Left on bases-Clev eland. A
Detroit, 8. Bases balls-Off Bagby ;
off Cole, 8 off Holdings. /; off Walsh, l.
Hits--Of Cole. in a innings; off Holins.
in 8: off Walsh. in 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Cole (SewelD. Struck out-By Bagby
/ by Cole /. Losing pitcher-Coe I'm.
pires-Owens and Dinneen. Time ! SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Alexander Twirls Cubs
To Triumph Over Reds

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Alexander
pitched shut-out ball all the way to-day,
and the Cubs won from the Reds by
score of to 0. Four successive hits,
two of them triples, drove Rixey off
the mound in the second inning. Don
ohue, who relieved him, was hit hard
in the sixth. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Cardinals Again
Win Over Pirates
For Third i'm Row
Fournier's Double and Sim
gle by Stock Score Only
Run of Game i'm Eighth

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2.-The Car
dinals made it three straight from the
Fournier's double. and Stocks single
scored the only run of the game in the
eighth inning.
The locals had the bases filled with
one out in the seventh. but were unable
to tally.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Totals. s.sss7l8ll Totals. slo42714:
'Batted for wilkinson in eighth inning.
Iran Shaalu ninth III

Chicago. ..... 0 %
Twobase hit-Sisler. Stolen bases
Williams (2). Sacrifices-Severeid, Shocker,
Ellerbe. Double play-McManus Gerber
and Sisler Left bases-St. Louis. 10 !;
Chicago, s. Bases on balls--Of Wilkin-
son. 4; off Shoclsar, 2; off Blackburn, i.
Hts--On Wilkinson Q in innings; off
Blackburn. none in l. Struck out-By
Shocker. g.. Wild pitch--Wilkinson. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Chiu and
Nallin. Time--1:34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Totals. 3424lo1l Totals. 81 o 10 81 Is :
.Battsd for Erickson in eighth inning

Washington. 3 o 0 0 0 %
New York.. 2 0 3 0 x-9
Two base hits-Bush, Mentally, Judge
Home runs--Peckinpaugh, Ruth Meusel
Stolen bases-Judge. Ruth. Sacrifices
De vorsner. Hoyt Double play-Bush.
Harris and Judge Left on bases--New
York. = Washington. g. Bases on balls
on Hoyt. 2;9off Erickson. / off Acosta, l.
Hits--On Erickson. 10 in innings; off
Acosta. none in /. Struck out--By Hoyt, g.
Losing pitcher--Erickson. Umpres--Hil-
debrand and Evans. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Sisler Stars as Browns
Beat White Sox 3 to O

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Shocker held the
White Sox to four hits to-day, while the
Browns hit opportunity behind Will
kinson's wildness and made it three
straight from the locals, to 0.
Sisters batting was feature, the
st. Louis star gathering four Of the
visitors nine hits. To-day was Nc
Manus day and the st. Louis second
baseman received number of gifts
from friends here. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Mack Offers to Trade Perry

CORNING, n. Y, Sept. I'm tele-
gram received to-day by Scott Perry.
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia
Athletics, offers Perry his old berth.
1t Perry is not inclined to return, Mack
says the way is open for him to play
on any other american League team
that will bid for his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Rochester Victor
Over Newark Club
In Weird Contest
Archdeacor1's Fine Catch of
Krumenaker's Long Fly
Prevents Bears Winning

ROCHESTER. Sept. 2-Rochester
defeated the Newark Bears to-day, II
to 9, in loosely played game. Arch
deacon's spectacular catch of Krum
enaker's long fly in the ninth saved
the game for Rochester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Yankees i'm Double R;lI

BOSTON, Sept. "A double-header
will be played Labor Day afternoon be-
tween the Red Sox and New York Amer
leans, it was announced to-day. This
program will take the place Of the
scheduled morning and afternoon
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Senators Obtain Infielder

:. PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. q shortstop
"ossIe" Bluege. of the Peoria team Of
the Ihree-Eye League, has been sold to
the washington American League club,
port to the Washington club at the
close Of the Three We League season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Babe Slams Out His 10Th
After Nine-Day ''Vacation .
Waite Hoyt Pitches Alright Ball After Washington
Scores Three Runs in First Inning With Help
of Two Errors Erickson Severely Battered
BY Charles A. Taylor

The Yankee Special kept booming along its Pennante
yesterday when the Senator'S their fifth straight defeat the hands
hand the the Hugmen by polling his nnth
the Babe had taking nnedays' vacation
doubts seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Errors Help Red Sox
To Beat Out Athletics

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The Athletics
errors in the first two innings were re-
sponsible for all of Boston's runs to-
day, Red Sox winning, to 3. After
Moore shut out Boston, except for an
unearned run in the second. Pratt
played star game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Champion Indians
On Rampage, Easily
Beat Tigers, 12-l
Four Errors Also Help the
Cleveland Players, Who
Bat Hard Against Cole

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-The Indians hit
Cole hard in four innings to-day and
defeated the Tigers, 10 to /.
Four Detroit errors aided the visi-
tors. Ten extra base hits were made
during the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
~H,ny. Miller Stars Afield

"Bing" Miller, the Washington left
fielder, turned in two fine catches. one
If them being picking Meusels hard
drive off the left field wall in the fifth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

Two base hits-Tournier, Robertson
Henry. Maranvillo. Double piaySHaines
and Fournier Left on bases-St Louis,
G; Pittsburgh. Z. Base on ball--Of Haines,
out): off Hanes, in .. Struck out--By
Haines. /; by Carlson. g. Winning pitcher
--Haines. Losing Decentralization. UNI
200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Totals. 80 50 "a Al Totals. s24e27Ieo
Pt,niiadelphia. o o 0-3
Boston. 0 O n a ~

G. Two base hits-Dugan. Dykes, Pratt
stolen hases--Galloway CO. Sacrifices
perkins J. Walker. Ruel. Double plays
Trat and Scott; Scott. Pratt and Mcinnis
Bases on balls--Of Moore, 8; on Bush, e.
Hits.Of TASTY. in / inning; Off Moore
IN Z struck out--By Moore. i: by Bush.
.. Wild pitches-Bush (2). Passed hal
-Ruel. Losing pitcher-Hasty Umpires
- AZ Mlison. Connolly and Moriarty. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Southern Association

Birmingham, 13; Little Rock, (1st)
birmingham, 5; Little Rock, (2d).
Memphis, .; Nashville, d.
Atlanta, Z; New Orleans, 8.
Mobile, 10; Chattanooga, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Totals. SO 7ll o. 9 D $500
,Batted for Donohue in eighth inning

Chicago 1903 o o 0 II
CINCINNATI 80 0 o 90
TWO base hits-Flack. Duncan. Three
base hits-Grimes. O'Farrell (2). Masel
stolen base-Flack. Observation-Disclosures
Double plhy-Kopf and Bohne Left on
aSes-Cincirnati 4; Chicago. G. Bases on
palls-Of Donohue. / off Coumbe. 2. Hits
on Rixey 4 in l3 innings; off Dono-
nue. In 2-3: off Coumbe, in l. Struck
out-By Rixey. /; by Donohue, s; by
Coumbe. l; by Alexander 2. Losing pitch
grr,-klxey. Umpires-Quigiey and O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Eastern League

Worcester, IL; New Haven, s.
Waterbury, a; Hartford 2 Qst).
Waterbury, 49,; Hartford (2d).
Springfield. IL; Albany, 10.
bridgeport, 8; Pittsield, s (1st).
Bridgeport, S; Pittsfeld, (2d;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
The score:
NEWARK III

Totals. 80 10 "a 10 81 Totals. 40 IL is 81 IA 6
IRAN for Woods in sixth inning.
Rochester 30 . Xii
Two base hits-Merkle. Fothergill. Krum-
enaker Shannon. Three base hits--Tyler,
Shields. Walsh. Home run-Hiler Stolen
bases-EIiller ca. Summa. Merkle. Sac
rifice-MattoS. Double playsMcMillan,
Hitler and Merltle Pearce. HITLER and
MerIle; Fothergill and Mattox; Pearce and
Merkle; Shields, Withrow and Shannon.
Left on Observation-Disclosures s; Newark. T.
Bases on balls-off Tyler, g off Blake. / !;
off Gordy, 2. Hts--OT Tyler 12 in S
innings (none out in sth); off Blake. in
4; struck out-By Tyler, 4 by Gordy. 2.
winning pitcher-Tyler. Umpires-Me-
Gowan and O'Bren Tifne-1:5S
AT BUFFALO
Reading 80 oo1oo o1o-s 5
Buffalo ......0 0 2 o 0 x-4 /
Batteries-Karpp and Smith; McCabe
AT TORONTO
B'more 30 0 0 / o Q o o SIS Il q
toronto 20 0 0 0--5 - 3
Batteries--Ogden ana Egan: Thompson
and Crystal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

Baseball. Ebbets Field, to-day, Broolx,vr
VS.. New York. p. M.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

Baseball To-day, 500 p. NJ. Polo Grounds
Yankees VS., WashIngton.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
:" OnnDTL LIT TIT
We Dp%Ua51FaWtl1fnHf Rfl&Ss5f1l
The Supreme Test

The Supreme Test
When you know you're not quite there
As the big Showdown, is on,
When you feel impending care.
A 8 your final chance looks gone
And yet-there is no reason
Why your touch is out of season,
IN the grip of fate's rough thrall--
Believe me, O believe me,
That's the toughest spot of aul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Meeting the Shock


holders in various lines made point of asking each what he
considered the hardest test in sport.
Almost exception Feeling on
the rim of the main showdown.
1t be Tlden Johnston, Evans any
He to the big OCCASION confident fairly triumph
He is feeling we'll enough; he has
suddenly without
that his form is soggy, that he can do nothing right.
He we'll digestion may
carefully as he knew how to train
But here he is in tough with
the things with ease and skill nine
teenti out of twenty
There's the big shock of the And entry superb
control over his system the collapse complete
The Unexplainable
certain days. without anv
suddenly discovered that he
could not put the ball where he wanted to go.
He has explained how his felt 100
But after ball two he could no longer
seemed TO get The reason? There wasn't that could
All knew the main facts happened be an
unexplainabe inability to do anything right"
Certain Upsets
This oday oform undoubtedly accounted for nu
may easily the reason Dempsey failed
to get going against
But golf any other sport for the re
tonship more delate set I'M in co
than in any game %
This why qualify in one
and then week later against almost the field pack
helps to explain Why Hutchinson open one week and
few among first ten in the American on
For Hutchinson knew after hitting blows that he was of
ana out OF gear And on the final day at ST. Andrews
into the depression
haeef you care TO- but any man who has entered
any sort understands the feelngh touch and form
preserve as tar possible the right of hope
that one might get going But the aftermath series of
headong dives into defeat
The belief square match the best man ALWAYS
wins incorrect He wins most of the always dav
when the best stretch ouad bv soma 49,
not even close to his standard of form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
I he score

Totals . ssls27 II Totals. :. s2o727 s
St, Louis. 49,. 0 o. 0 0 0 / O..
Pittsburgh. o. 0 0 o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

This always the championship day.
may only
where the result
reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Washington, 8.
Cleveland, II; Detroit, 1.
st. Louis, 8: Chicago, O.
Boston, 4 Philadelphia, 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26
LA LLAMADA

menta lie pedriSco asomaba sobre el
pueblo habia un momentO en- que
sacramento amenazaba apiastarlo, CO
mo 81 fuesc una gran muela de mo-
limo suSpendida sobre .el.
Las autoridadeS. todoS los vecinoS,
Sc habfalf reunido muchas veces para
pensar que serfa convCniente hlcer.
Compraron un cail6n contra ell pc
frisco, Y fuG un diSpCndio mas, .por-
que las nubes no ccdieron v solo sc
vieron los lgujeros que Sc abrieroi
Ell Ia espccie de gran m0ntera de cris-
tales sucia. que era la nube Fl es-
r trepito del cal0n de dinamita hacfa
mas br0nca mas desGsperada. mas
angustiosa la torMcntn.
En- ese amhirntc 'lc gs,n agobic
que pesaba sChrc el pueblo ST habfa
producido Ia nfancia de Eustaquio
don EuStaGuio, COMO lc llamarOY
craDdo vicroh que le crecfa una ne
gra morada barba nazarena,
Don EuStaquio pcnsG. en- el fondu
de su casa durante toda liz vida. 1t
que habrfa que hncer con el nubIado
Con su mesa de estlldio muy cerca del
balloon, miraba constantemente al Gle
10 v hacfa csfuerZos de- dominic para
yariar 81 rumbo de las nuhes. ESQ
que toMenz1 por una fngenua Y deS
mcdida mana de colegial. acab6 pei
ser una Ghsrsi6n. Los oi0s de ribete
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

cirdeno V de hondo mirar de don
EustaQuio Sc clayaron en- el cielo, sin
odiO. pero con una autoridad que pa
recerfa de loco 81 no fuoSe tan segura,
ran SenSata.
Asf, un dfa. don Eustaquio, apoya-
dos los brazos zen III mesa cGmo 81
fucse un lcclinatorio. Y con los oJos
en- cl cielo. VIC que una Iube variaba
de rumble. Scglin su gusto. para GER
cioralse mas la hiz0 moyerse como
una cuntra marcha.
Ion Eus;aquio cit0 CntOnccs los
prohombres del pueblo V les cont0 10
que pudia hacer con las nubeS.
-CUahdo vensa cl primer nnolado
de pedr.scos CON slIs nubes color de
pedcrnaI. ll;tincnnc-diio en- pdrrafo
elocCente V coninovcdor.-Y0 me lle
ware las nubcs hacia otro siti0.... YO
las hare descarsar en- el vale de la
0rupnedola. para que tumbcn los pas
tGS SaTuen fuego Il las pietlisls de
que cSId IiclO cl NdlIc..... Hlp iH GUS
tado coiiseguir este poder, toda mi
nineZ Y mi blventud.... Hoy VA, en- 81
comienzo de la madurcz despu6s de
haEer S;lIriiicado mis- am0rcs, sin otra
distraction que el haber estado mi
rando al cielo, sin deseSlHrar de la
fuerza dc mis- ojos, he c0nseguidO ell
triunfo apetecido.... ScrG el pastor de
las nubes, en- este pastoreo eSta mi
mission en- la vida....
| Todos, subyugados por la entOna-
ci6n Y el aire noble Y prof6tico de
don Eusgaquio, quedaron convencidos
y, ademas, quedaron magnetiZados por
aQuellGs Ojos perforadcres que hasta
tcnfan poder sobre las nubes dis
| tantCs
Al primer dfa de nublad0 aguarda-
ban tod0s. v como todos los amos, en-
IL morlcnto mas tiorito, llegaron las
nuhes Cscuras. dc aqua sucia V pre-
NADIA.
FL alguacil fue Il lamar a don EuS-
| taQuio, Y drtrds del alguacil. todo ell
pueblo. Don Eustaquio tom6 su I'M
rcrmeab'" dc clpuch6n. Y. como el ca
| ,it;il del barco que sube s0brc GU
| ci0n. apirecio Ell la prert;i. Miro Il
, las nubcs. Y dcSpueS de hacerlas LII
| seIal magnGtica con Sils manos afila-
das Y ascfiicas. todo el pueblo vic
con aSoulbro que Cl ntlh.ado Sc movfa
llacia don EuStaquio. Que aprctaba su
| marcha como cl que conduce una
/ cometa ti"he que andar veloZ para
seguirla dominando.
Tn caballo. un cahallo-g CRITIC dc
J pronto. sin .lejar de andar veloz
lie traieron I'M caballO blanco, y
dando lln salto rlpido SObre su mon
turr avanz6 hacia el monte, sin de
jar de mirar las nubes.
Era indudable que Sc las llevaba
| detlas. Tod0s en- las afueras de
pueblo contemlSaban aauella fuga dc
las nubes hacia el jinete. como EN-.
! pujadas pOr un viento fucrte.
Sc lie vic subir la montana, va
ell la cumbre apearse del caballo, y
ALI, pie. hacer Los gcstos magneti
cos Y atractivos Il las nubes. se1alan.
dolas, por fin, la parada v el momen.
to de dcscargar. En- el vale lciano
en- la esttril pradera pbrupta pc
| drcsosa, cay0 toIc el p@t!risco. Y fut
q primer ;lao ell Iue Sc cogi6 entera
totla Ii ccsecha.
Raht6A GJmc@ &c Ia SeyWd