davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
New Ordinances for
Lighting Service

Two ordinances for the strengthen.
Ing Of the city lighting service were
approved Thursday By the council
utilities committee. one OF them
would appropriate $4,000 for
strengthening the circuits. and the
other would appropriate $4,000 for
extending the service and installing
new business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Seattle Aerie No. I. mother aerte
Of Eagles. leads all other Eagle o.
CARNATIONS in the country in mem
bership. according TO the Augnse
number OF the fraternity's national
magazine. 1t gives the nunbsr q
members as e.227. altho local officers
say 500 more have been taken ID
since those figures were given out
Net assets Of the local aerie are
given a. ses1. 3os53.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Stole Load Of Flax
In 1915; Now Caught

Fletcher Denkcr. whip says he stoao
load Of flax from wealthy neigh
Dor in Regina, Saskatchewan Can
ada. in 1878 and sold Il to buy food
and clothes for his wife and chill
dren, was arrested here "wednesday
for Saskatchewan authorities By .
deputy U. s. marshal
Denker claims he paid 500 for
the flax. after the theft. bun was
arrested and released on Sl.ooo
bonds. He then abandoned his farm.
jumped the bonds and went 70 Port
land. sending for his family after
wards Hhe has lived In Seattle
lately. where another child has been
born
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Ross Asked for
Money Estimate

That J. ID. Ross. superintendent OF
lighting. prepare an estimate OF
money needed for construction work
In his department for the years OF
is2.. 1898 and 1924 was tho recon.
incubation passed by the council
utilities committee Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
DESTROY S BARRELS

John Taido was arrested on a
charge OF manufacturing intoxicat.
ing liquors. "Wednesday evening when
five barrels OF raisin mash were de.
stroyed by Deputies Beebe. Anderson
aud Brewer on the schram ranch
near Tolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Scattle's good wishes and willing.
ness to cooperate with Secretary OF
the Interior A. II. Fail during his
forthcoming visit TO this city and the
Northwest were expressed In teie-
gram from the Chamber OF Com
merce TO that official Thursday
morning In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
WANT HEAD FOR EYE

Wanted--A head TO tit the glass
eye found on a muny street car
"Wednesday.
The crystal eye Is staring coldiy at
employees OF the railway lost and
found bureau.
They want the owner 10 appear
and wear his eye away with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Nearly half II our $6.ooo. ~. ~
export trade in 1920 consisted Of only
ten commodities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

AUTO hEr az silor

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
PARTNERSHIP. $3.50
handy With tools aud Ambitions 60
equipped. well located shop You
will be associated with frat class
mechanic who Will teach willing
with work. You can make good
profits here Particulars. SIR.
sengfeidsr. al ssahoard bldg.
SELL ELECTRIC SERVICE
The Northwest Electric Service
League. an association OF electric
Dealers contractors. manufactur-
CANNING glasses OF electric saios-
nanship under the supervision Of
Dean Stephen l. Miller. fully
equipped with modern electrical
appliances First class begins
early u August Apply sss Cen
A bargain for . mechanic Half
station. outside city. but handy.
Good locality. and going con-
Germ. So. as for price and terms
ASSOCIATION
1910 THIRD Ave. Main st.s.
wASTED-.pARTY WITH sic. coo
10 invest in eau'pping licensed
stage run: VIII give posltion man
ager. t1oe per MONTH a good
A money maker and no eompetition-
B Communications confidential Ad-
dfess p-sb. The star.
fpEA l. PLACE FOR LADY.
handling CONNECTIONS. light grocer
les. Honeysuekis bread. eandies
Ice cream. milk. butter. soda pop.
Doing SIS 20 $50 day. rent $40.
tTss Ballard ave Inquire land
lady.
A GOOD GARAGE AND PANT
shop. must cell this week; am
leaving town soon. 1900 takes ~
Come and look II over. Wursterr
Garage, ola Biswett at Fremont
North bssT.
Will. sAcRfF ICE FOR esee.
terms. 4. rcoms. well furnished.
downtown. Just tho place for man
and wife. owner. si3 Yale Bldg.
Third and Union.
GOOD SUBURBAN BARBER SHOP
f-rhair shop. low rent. good ioca-
fsnn. Live man can make good
here. price SITS. See HUNT. az
Burke Bldg.
DIR WELFARE = TREATING
disorders of women Natural
ss ssss;, sG ss Spi Epis9 Blas = ss.'
scalp treatments. Main tfss. cor
ner Pike and Ninth.
MuRRY r. soBLiNcER OF
ssouisy,iie No. call East $780,
Randall
MASSAGE. BATHS. LADY ATTEND
ants sis Pacific Bidr.
NuRsr--Mrs. A wiiieiksen. sunset
ssA PSYCHOLOGIST
MA KNOW THYsELF
Htnl A profitable investment
Ey IN Scientific analysis.
w .yMmc. Till. 7is liaiKht Bldg.
!. office. Main t2bs.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANs
Money for farm and acreage loans.
RoTHE FARM MTG. CO. loa2 srd.
1876 Legal NOTICES
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF VESSELS
Notice IL hereby given that under
the act OF Congress approved Feb
ruary 10. 1890. and in pursuance OF
authority granted by the Commits
Eioner OF Navigation, on the aSpli-
cation OF Mr.. T. Jerome. Secretary
OF Merrill A Ring Lumber Com
many, owners, the name OF the gas
screw Hidden Inlet" 80 gross
tons. official number 20a7o5. has
been changed 10 "pysht."
ROSCOE NJ DRUMHEII.ER
Collector Of Customs.
Seattle. wash. July is. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
20qs off all used cars. Easy terms.
AUSTIN MOsELEY co.
18th and Pike St
Oakland Agency.
AUBURN 4-PAss.

AUBURN 4-PASS.
CHrMMY ROADSTER
1900 DOWN. $40 PER MONTH !.
Mechanically right; good tires, ana
priced low.
OLSEN WARREN MOTOR co.
Elliott 1870. 1903 Pine 81. 81 Boren.
NEW FORDS CAN BE BOUGHT ON
small cash payment. balance
monthly payments. So interest az
Central Agency. Inc. Authorized
Ford Dealers. Broadway and PIKE.
East 0320. .--
FORD COUPE. JUST LIKE NEW, AZ
condition. extras. Phone Carried
2a03 evenings and Sundays, or FL
lott 0750 during day. ask for Miss
Sheridan.
LIGHT FOUR BUICK, IN WONDER.
full condition. new top. rubber ana
paint. Bargain. sie5. 6is IL. PIKE
A. East 1851. -
SIGNAL. 2h-ToN: KLEiBEH 2h-
ton trucks. First class condition.
Must be Eoid 10 satisfy creditors
owner, sunset 0027. or 1919 w.
Sind NJ.
HENRY MOsSBAcH. e1s ". PIKE
ST. sells used cars at low pxices
and easy terms. Try US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

AN ASTOUNDING SACRIFICES
Cost tAso0. Sister not expected 20
live. win sell for n,sho; t20o
down. ssb monthly, including ~
il a 7-room modern house. sunset
.00T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
ACREAGE
ALL BARGAINS

ALL BARGAINS
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
20 acres: s-room house. modern
chicken house for 1000 chickens
A money maker. VIII trade for
home in city or north. OF town.
10 acres: ,-room house: modern
chicken houses for 5000 chickens
A rare bargain.
10 acres; s-room house: chicken
house for 600 chickens: "a acres
81 straw berries. a beauty Will
trade for home In city or near
town.
All three situated In Kltsap county.
and have plenty OF fruit Happy
To dock.
NORTHWESTERN LAND a INV. CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
SUMMER COTTAGES
O. Observation-Disclosures

sos ~ SOLD Hy rHn FIRST or
August s.room cottage. Leschi
park. leased ground. Beacon aast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

LAKE FOREST PARK
.ABMr ONE ACRE.
CLOSE no SEfsuBoRs.
on A GOOD ROAD.
SOME VIEW or LAKE
PRICE 1900.
$50 CASH. BALANCE EASY. ts.,)
FfREstDE REALTY co.
5ft-iT New York Blk. Elliott 5f29.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

81. 5o0-GRocERY or Will IN
voice. Behllng. 100 % ave. RIM. ana
TIRE SHOP. MUST SELL. SACRi-
flee. Rainier 0057.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

rAitoRS ATTENTION - WANT
tailoring In exchange for light
auto worth $3.50. with slgO incum-
brance. small monthly payments,
or single suit ~ exchange for
phonagraph. tts New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE on TRADE FOR FORD
Cleaning and pressing business:
living rooms. good location. 200
0aUenfh auf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

THIS is A BARGAIN
A REAL Huf
s-roorn house. on lot soxf5i feet TO
alley. with q beautiful view. good
lawn and about 40 rose bushes. 8
fruit trees bearlnr. . good garden
located at West Seattle. close 90
car line. rricc for a quick ssie.
easy.
W. ~. NELSON
.1s iiinckley nldg.
md and Columbia Phone Ell ttsI.
-CHff.DRtsS WANTED.
In the PERFECT SMALL HOUSE
Here IL the sign In every apartment
house.
no CHILDREN WANTED
Ny Perfect Small House - best for
the children and for the grown
folks. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

The outlook for the establish
ment OF our merchant marine is
good. he asserts.
Nothing will SO quickly stabilize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOVING PICTURE THEATRES
have a good line OF shows. Prices
from $1,000 up. See me before you
buy. HANDBOOK. 422 Burke Bid.
CHILL PARLORS AND LUNCH FOR
sale. Good location; everything
complete. Price $3.50; very rca-
sonabie. sb13 Greenwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

IooMs ToB RENT. GARFIELD
Dz4EH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

Windmiller of Campbellstown, Robert
Kenworthy Of Richmond, and Harley
Crawford.
A Halloween party was given by
Miss Alice Brown and John Brown at
their home on South Eleventh street.
Saturday evening. Games were play
ed and refreshments served later. The
guests were: Miss Florence Vose-
meier, Miss Mildred Fulle, Miss Mar
tha Fulle, Miss Virginia Geier, Miss
Margie Chamness, Miss Catherine Col
lings, Miss Ella May Ceilings, Miss
Clara Selm, Miss Muriel Mercer, Miss
Edna Kienzle, Mrs. Henry Ceilings,
Ralph Geier, Paul Geier. Roland FuIle,
Layton Cook, Edward Mashmeyer,
Robert Ceilings, John Brown, Robert
Brown, Herman Brown and Glen
Ringley.
Mrs. Edgar Mote entertained several
members of the younger set with a
Halloween supper party Monday eve
ming at her home, 811 South F street.
Yellow and black predominated in the
decorations and appointments which
were in keeping with Halloween. The
dining room was lighted by jack-o-lan-
terms, and the buffet and supper table
held decorations in yellow and black
The table centerpiece was a large
pumpkin face lighted from within by
an electric bulb. Favors were boxes
or candy corn on which sat black cats
holding brooms. A two-course supper
was served. The guests were: Miss
Evelyn kemper, Miss Janet Russell,
MISS Mabel Stidham, Miss Themla
Shellenbarger, Miss Queen Webb, Miss
Clara Mote, Miss Elizabeth Mote and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mote
Mrs. Ida Little, OF Pearl street, en-
tertained Is members of the Current
Events club and one guest, Mrs. Alice
Beach. of Spiceland, Tuesday after
noon. Current events were given in
! response to roll call. Two very inter
esting papers were features of the pro-
! gram. One. by Mrs. Mauna Green
was on "The Greatest Crop in Amer
ica-Our Boys and Girls" Mrs. Bes
| sic Whitesell had a paper On 1.-The
Adolescent Period" The club meets
in two weeks with Mrs. Mamie
Leonard.
! Mrs. Charles Webb was hostess tc
the Progressive Literary club at hel
home, 619 Pearl street, Tuesday after
| noon. Roll call responses were quo
tat1ons from Abe Martin. Mrs. Kra
mer gave an entertaining paper or
Travel and Transportation in Cuba,
and Mrs. Wilson gave an instructive
| talk on why Prohibition Is Not En-
| forced. A violin solo by Miss Heller
Addleman, accompanied by Mrs. Hor
ace Parker, completed the program
Mrs. M1sener conducted the question
1 box.
q. K. Jewell, of Terre Haute, dis
trlct manager, will address Rich
mond Council, 1856 at its regular ses
sion Wednesday evening at Red Mems
{ hall at 7:30 o'clock. Short form ini
i tiation of candidates and some import
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

time at Battle Creek, Mich. will come
Thursday to spend few days en-
route west to spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. F. Telcher, of Annapolis;
Md, is visiting here, the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pointer.
of 230 South West Fourth street.
Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Oberlin, o.,
arrived Tuesday for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Shiveley, OF
South Fourteenth street.
The Elks will entertain with their
annual MASQUERADE dance, Wednesday
evening at their club. The Evan j.
Smith orchestra with Harry Frankel,
will play the order of dances. All
members of the club and their out-of-
town guests are invited.
A dance for married people will be
given in the I. o. o. F. hall, Thursday
evening, by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.
Music will be by the Kolp-Smlth Or
chestra
The Ben Hurs will give dance in
their club roms, Thursday evening.
The program of dances will be played
by Miler's three-piece orchestra
Mrs. Mary Miller will be hostess to
tn Helping Hand club, at her home,
S25 South Seventh street, Thursday
afternoon.
The Good Samaritan society will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Bessie Whitesell.
Mrs. William Fry will entertain the
Washington club, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will be hostess
to the Collegiate club, at her home on
South Fourteenth street, Thursday al
ternoon. Mrs. Harlow Lindley will
read a paper on Henry of Navarro
The Mary Hill w. C. T. U. will meet
all day with Mrs. Esther Wicket, al
her home on Linden avenue, Thurs
day. Each member is asked to BRING
sandwiches for herself and one dist
of prepared food.
| The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran
church will meet at the home of Mrs
/ Paul Witte, 633 South Eleventh street
| Thursday evening, to sew for the ba
zaar. A full attendance is desired
Meetings of the class. it is said, vii
| be held every two weeks while tht
sewing is being done for the bazaar
The hospital aid society will NEE
Thursday afternon with Mrs. Leslie
Cook, at her home, 110 North Four
teenth street, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Cosmopolitan club will NEE
Thursday afternoon at o'clock a
the home of Mrs. S. T. Campbell, Z
South Sixteenth street.
A. R. Kenworthy and Morrison
Fowble were the guests of honor a
a basket dinner given Sunday at thel
! home in honor of their birthdays. MI
| Kenworthys birthday occurred Oct
! 26, and Mr. Fowble's on Nov. l. Among
| the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
| Kenworthy and children, Edith, Hel
! bert and Harold, Norman Fanche1
J. H. Kenworthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Colvil
| Williams and children, Zella, Reba an
| Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilso
and children, Ethel, Ralph and Pau
Mrs. Dexter Hamon, of Friendship
Mr.. and Mrs William Skinner and chi
| dren, Opal Blanche and Blain, Mr.. an
| Mrs. Morrison Skinner and children
| Eva, Blair and LaVern, of Fountai
| City, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schell, an
Paul Skinner Of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Anderson and children, Crysta
and Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l,
vine and children, Pearl Chelsie, Ra
and Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Merri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

ant business will come before the
council A Halloween party will fol
low the meeting. Dancing will be
feature of the evening, with music by
Jenkins six-piece orchestra. Luncheon
will be served during the evening.
Members and their friends are in
vited.
The Suburban Home Economics
club will meet with Mrs. George Sho-
walter at her home on the Green's
Fork road Thursday afternoon.
Denver Brown camp and Ladies
Auxiliary of Spanish American war
veterans with their friends will be en-
tertained at progressive euchre
party at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday even
ing in the post rooms following the
regular meeting at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Elmer Christopher, 3S North
Eleventh street. will be hostess to the
Penny club Thursday afternoon. ALI
members are asked to be present
A masquerade party will be given
by the Woman's Loyal club Wednes-
day evening at the Moose club. Al
persons are asked to come masked.
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will hold an all
| day meeting at the church Thursday
| to sew for the Christmas bazaar.
! Dinner will be served at noon. All
who can are asked to come.
The Hibberd Parent-Teachers asso-
citation will meet at $3.50 o'clock
| Thursday afternoon when an interest
ing program will be presented. Mrs.
| Clara Graves will tell of the recent
I Parent-Teachers convention in In
dianapolis. and Mrs. Dietrich will tell
what other associations are doing.
Two other talks will be given, one by
Mrs. Clarence Ferling on "The Build
| ing of Character in the Child, and
the other by Mrs. Alvin Gully on "How
| to Tell the Story of Life. A musical
program will be presented. All pat.
rons of the school are asked to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

Of every hundred children who en-
ter public schools, only Is get through
high school, and not three finish col
lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE H0UsES FOR SALE
HOME BARGAINS

HOME BARGAINS SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Ea Of 18th st: modern 7-room residence; fur mace, hardwood floors, grates, gas, lights. bath; immediate possession. S5,500: sl,O00 cash, s6O month. SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Ei Eight room, modern residence; large lot; fine. To- overlooks city; se,ooO; easy terms. SOUTH HIGHLANDS -splendidly modern. Groom residence; fine con ditioD; gas. lights. bath, furnace; hardwood floors; splendid bargain at s6,250 good terms; might con slider lot or auto, with some cash. in part payment.
 HIGHLAND AvE.-5Ox2OO: beauti- full lot; excellent 7-room residence. garage and servants house: good : condition; choice location; bargain; good terms might consider farm NORTH BIRMINGHAM = Five% room bungalow; near North Bir ss0 month.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM Eight room residence: gas, lights, bath; near z7th st. and car line, $3,5o0; s75o cash, balance monthly.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Near Noun tain Terrace Junction; 5-room resi- location; $500 cash, $40 month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS = Excellent 7room residence; gas, lights, bath; fins lot, we'll located; s4,5oe; SOUTHSIDE-Five-r dwelling good condition; gas. lights. bath ss.s5o. ssS"a s5ss cash. sto hSSR montn. mes SOUTH HIGHLANDs---Finss s-room. ton: east of 20th st.. south of Highland ave-. s1o,ooo; good terms. SOUTH HIGHLANDS = Beautiful lot, 60xf60; beautiful, new, modern bungalow overiooks city; near 18th ave. and 18th st.; $s,ooe; good We have others; call for them we have unsupplied buyers; your prop and we will sell it.
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
EN- TORNO DEL NOMBRAMIEN
TO DE COMISIONADO DEL
INTERIOR

Concentrates de ultima hora indi-
can que el senor Esteves no sera nom
brado para un nuevo termino en- ell
Departamento del Interior. iQue hay
de cierto sobre este? Nos abstenemos
de comentar, porque esa no es nues-
ira mission. Simplemente constatamos
los hechos y NADIA mas.
Lo que 81 podemos decir, de ser clio
cierto, es que ell pafs perdera al mas
brillante jefe de departamento. Todo
el mundo coincide sobre este punto.
Ninguno como ell seflor Esteves, ha
realizado mayores esfuerzos. Su lucha
ha sido horrenda. lie hemos visto cru
zar valles, trepar montaiias, bajo el
sol, bajo Ia lluvia, en- desempefio de
sus funciones oficiales. Su labor que
dara en- ell pals como una bella pagi-
ma.
....iY para ese puesto? Han soma
do varios nombres. FL de Mr.. Viii
son, sobre todo. Sabido es que este ca
ballero estuvo al frente de ese Depar-
tamento Ell, quien hsmos pregun-
tado sobre ell particular, nos ha dicho-
que NADIA sabe.
Sin embargo. Los concentrates con-
tin1an con insistencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
Ell TRABAJO DE AHORA

Hay que reconocer que los esfuer-
zos rellizados por los bonlberos en-
cssos de fuego han sido sobrehuma-
nos. No cuentan con q material su-
fciente para rendir mejor servicio, y
debido ESQ su labor en- casi todos
los siniestros es dificultosa.
FL proyecto del sehor Pietrantoni
prevee la necesidad de crear nuevas
estacicnes, adquirir mas elementos y
organizar ell personal, teniendo en-
cuenta que 81 squf ocurriera un fue-
go en- uno de los mas altos edificios
serfa casi impossible prestar un buen
servicio de extinction y salvamento.
En- primer t@rmino no hay escale-
ras de emergencia propianlente di-
chas. Las que hay no son las mejo-
res, Y 10 mismo ocurre con las bonn
bas que dejan mucho que desear cuan
do en- casos de apuro quieren utili-
zarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
"SU CREPUSCULo"

Nuestro companero en- la prensa D.
Rafael Sacarello hl tenido la corte-
STA de aobsequiarnos con un ejemplar
de "Su Crepdsculo", ell cual contie-
ne numerosas anecdotas fntimas de
los iltimos dos meses del doctor Jo-
Sc c. Barbosa.
Aunque todavfa no 10 hemos lefdo,
el libro "Su Crepdsculo", encuader-
nado e impreso en- ell mismo estilo y
forma de la 'Novebl Semanar', es
un hermoso recuerdo la memoria del
gran politico fallecido, por 10 que no
dudamos que la edici6n ha de agotar
sc inmediatamente.
Agradecemos ell obsequio y augura
mos un exito brillante al ibro "Su
Crepusculo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
Los mOnarCaS cal
dos en- el destierro

En- los tiempos que corren Sc encuen
tran tantos soberanos principes derTo
caGos, que seguramente aquella hospede
ria de Venecia tionde una noche de Car
naval fuera Candido cenar, resultaria
demasiado pequena para contenerlos a
todos.
La mayoria de esos magnates de aver
solicitan de cuando en- cuando nuestra
atenci6n. Mas hay uno, acaso el mas ori
ginal de todos ellos, que ha tornado a
pechos ell enpeflo de hacerss olvidar: nos
referimos Fernando, hasta hace POGO
gar de Bulgaria.
Desde el dia en- que fuera precipita
do del trono, nj una sola vez habiamos
vuelto a OR hablar de Ell. IEn donde
vivs? IQu6 hace? ICuales son sus preo.
cupaciones y proyectos? Mas todas es.
tas preguntas permanecian sin respues.
ia. Un velo muy espeso hace mas de dos
afics que envuelve su existencia. Con in.
sistencia hurta su persona todas las
mucho tempo, y no sin complacencia
la parte mas visible del escenario, aho,
ra Sc aplica la maxima del fil6sofo anti
guo "lathe biosas'', vive ignorado.
Pero he aqui que una punta de ese
velo es levantada por fin. I'm familiar
del soberano, alguien que al pEecer vi.
We en- su intimidad, 1a confiado un pc
riodista ingles algunos informes muy Gu
riosos.
abdicacion, en- octubre de 1918, Fernan.
do fue refugiarse en- una quinta situa
da en- las cercanias de Sevilla de SAKE
ooburgo. Tom6 ell nombre de "Conde
Magnoury''. iPor que hubo de escoger
en- una pequeia capital a1emana, un nom
Ire por complete frances? iSeria acaso
para recordarle al mundo que neva en-
las venas sangre francesa que es ME.
to de Luis Felipe? Bastante olvidado es.
taba, y no sin solidas razones.
Ell Conde Magnoury lleva, segdn pa
rece, una vida bastante modesto. No ha
conservado sino a dos tres miembros
de su antique sequito: Ell resto Sc en-
cuentra con el principe Girl, su segun
do hijo, y con las dos princesas, sus hi
jas, en- Ell palacio agustino, en- la ciudad
de Sake -Coburgo. Pasa en- Ia biblioteca
la mayor parte del tempo. Lee ademas
escribe sus memorials, y estemos conven
cidos de que todos los soberanos en- des-
tierro, sin olvidar sus ministros, gene
rales y chambelanes haran otro tanto
iQus formidable masa de memorials ira
a batirse sobre nuestros descendientes!
Y mucho me temo que no seran esas me
morias las que hagan mas comprensible
nj mas clara Ia historic de los aconteci
mientos.
Fernando recibe de tempo en- item
po la vista de profesores sabios ale
names y austriacos. No deja de decla
rarles que su carrera politica ha termi