davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
76e QUAKER TWINS

oy the time we were few weeks old.
we had gray suits too. but they
seemed to need patching. as the SKIN
showed through in spots here ano
there. When the wing and tail fea!n-
ers first came out. they looked Ike
very fat. and very bIInt. and very
blush pins. and that Is why they are
called pin-feathers. And by this time
we have quit eating pre-diges'ed
breakfast food. and our parents oring
US the grain. all hard and ripe. just as
they pick it up in the fields. and ii
doesn't make US sick a bit. Now.
you know, our kind Of folks dom.
sing regular songs like the catbIrd
and lark, but they just make sort OF
cooling sound. that to some people.
seems very mournful. SO that is why
they call us mourning doves.
But bless your soul. they are not
mournful the least little BIZ. but are
just as happy as can be. They gen
orally make this sound when they are
courting and making love to each
other. So. If on some summer day.
you should hear from away up in
the trees, a sob and a mourn. as Il
some one were wringing their hands.
and saying: "Oh my! Oh my! What
shall do-o-o?" you need not feel
sorry for them, for no one is In trou-
bic. and no one is hurt. as It is jus:
some dove lover telling his sweetheart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

early Peggy ran out to see the house,
as II was her only thought In those
days, and what did she see but smoke
curling out of the little red brick
chimney? Her heart beat so fast
with excitement she could hardly
speak when she reached the tiny
front porch where Grandfather sat
smoking his corn cob pipe
"well, Puss," he said. just as calm
as you please. ''the house is finished.
and l don't know what to do with it.
Wha, would You suggest?"
I-I-know!" cried Peggy.
"what?" asked her Granddaughter.
"Well, I'd rather not tell you. I'd
rather you'd do what you please with
~" replied the little girl.
Grandfather laughed and gave her
a hug.
II guess I know" he exclaimed.
there's just one little person had in
mind all the time. Peggy. the house
is yours."
Such rejoicing! Peggy had 20 &c
through every room again and see that
everything was Just so. Then she sat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

- AN one Of Mrs. Doves twin chi
dren. and as l am bigger than my
sister. 1 manage 10 get more TO eat
than she. as can push her to one
side at meal time. And the luhis
part of it is. mother does not seen
TO notice that am getting II an. De.
when am stuffed so full. that ! can !
hold any more, / get sorry Tor sls'ei
.rd stand aside and give ner
chance. SO she is growing some. Du.
IL, nearly as fast as l am. Wny' !
.sn .ee that am getting bigger anu
seer every day, and II my san
-, so soft aud stretchy, sometimes
I guess I'd just pop. But men D'
ought TO be bigger thah si'S'
s,,nnose Il Is ali right our pa 80
Nam bring US food, and y : tns 80 go
-. Il onr family for father 70 nesp
49,. ana mother feeds me. 1heS
funnv way Of feeding Us ~
-. = rbila we are quite youhs' anu
s4ae'.-a opr stomaehs have learned No"
- digest They first swailo" lne
Themselves, and when II se's
80. go ~ nartly digested, they pump
n down our throats- People car :,
..n,reon-milk," but whatever II =
q certainly good. and is 1ust iiA'
o,tneal broth. or some kind OF SOUP
- ,.a,, could only see the bed we nave
.,oac on YOU would wonder why
=. ~ not get our skins punched Iull
of holes. as it is nothing IN the worn
~, nile OF hard, scratchy STICKS.
latd over each other this way ana
-, Ana n Is a wonder that we 40
no. fall through some OF the eiaoAo
IN the floor. as We can see Fis =.
through It to the ground below. Dut
mother says it is. exactly the kiha %
11a she slept on when she was niue
t,iea ne and II il was good enough TOT
Ter Il ought to be good enough for
her children. Well. maybe so. but
stlu IL is mighty hard on her chill
dren. Mother and father boih wear
beautiful ashy, gray clothes. just IKE
the ouakers used TO wear. and that Is
why they call US the Quaker Twins.
wish YOU could see our father some
times when he is resting in the sun
near our nest. and see the beautiful
colors that come and go on his head,
neck and breast. It Is just like look
ing through a kaleidoscope 10 watch
the colors change from fawn to rosy
pink, and from biuish-gray to bronze.
And his bill and feet and legs are just
the color OF coral and you know that
is a beautiful shade Of red. Mother
is pretty too. but there are not as
many colors woven in her dress.
Whenever either one Of our parents
a--ves the nes., tb>r wings make a
loud rshistling sousd. something that
other btr6's wings do not do. When
we were very yr--,s. we just wore our
skins with soft. yellow fuzz sprinkled
about over them. but sleeping on the
hard sticks soon wore it on. and ther
tss real feathers began to sprout anc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
Washington Irving, Edrn ApFIl 8, 1883

MtfpHstoh iENhhst AS'Ao Apfh % A'oS
R:s Tarrytown. New York, there
stands quaint old house which all
The folks round about will point
B to and say: THAT is where Irving
lived-that is Sunnyslde" In the first
year OF the United States hard won
independence young Irving was born,
His father had come from Scotland
and his mother claimed Cornish an
cestry, but they named their son for
the nations hero--Washington
Washington Irving stands out in
American letters as being among the
first whose works were recognized not
only at home but abroad as being OF
real literary merit. As young boy
Irving was very fond Of reading. He
says Of himself: Books Of voyages
and travels became my passion and in
devouring their contents. I neglected
the regular exercises of the school
How wistfulIy would I wander about
.he nler heads in fine weather and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
The Monthly
Birthday Book
APRIL

1. 1915. Otto Eduard Leopold Bis
marck.
2,is3a. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi.
S.I7s3. Washington Irving
4.l75s. Pierre Paul Prudhon. artist
S, 1897. Algernon Charles ,Swinburne.
poet.
e,Igl5. Friedrich Robert volkmann,
composer.
7i7To. william Wordsworth. poet
s.l7s3. JShn C. Loudon. botantist
2l7ss. Fisher Ames, statesman
10, 1888. Hugo Grotius. lawyer.
II, 1722. Christopher s-nart. poet
~ i777. Henry Clay.
IL 174s. Thomas Jefferson.
S. l754 DR.. George Gregory, writer.
is, 1914. John Lathrop Motley. author.
=. 1741. Charles Peale. artist
~, 1856. John Ford. dramatist
Is.IT4o. Sir Francis Barring. merchant.
1s, 1872. Edward Peilow. viscount Ex-
mouth. Naval Commander.
,ao,.1sos. Napoleon III of France.
e1. 1882. Frederick Froebel. educator.
20. 1874. Emmanuel Kant. philosopher.
%. 1775. Joseph Turner. painter
"a. 1743. Edmund Cartwright. inven-
tor Of the power loom
Is, 1899. Oliver Cromwell.
rs, I'LL. David Hume. philosopher.
q, 1892. Ulysses S. Grant.
2s. 175s- President James Monroe
70. 1850. dorado Taft. sculptor.
80, 1852. Queen Mary II Of England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

thinsi" said Lawrence. "is nice gar
den all around the house. You de-
eide what you want to plant and IL
spade It for you."
Then" said Emily 'you mus'
name the house"
"Oh, l have" replied Peggy i've
named II Three Oaks"
"Three oaksw cried Emily II
don't see any oaks around. or any
other kind Of tree"
mot aow." replied Peggy, with
smile. "but have planted three
aeorns, l can show YOU the places"
Lawrence began to laugh like any
thing.
"Planted acorns!" he shouted. "Wel!
you'll wait awhile for your three
oaks. Don't you know 4hat It takes
an acorn about a hundred years to be
big tree?"
~ don't need bis trees right Off"
replied Peggy
But you'd like little ones" said
Lawrence. "Say. Arbor Day viii be
along soon. Let's celebrate It by 60
ing into the woods and getting some
little shoots for your srounds,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
zzEzz7z7 zox tie 4OUNGMp pEQpLEz -

This was fine suggestion and when
Grandfather heard OF It he said he
would go too.
Little oaks need other fast-grow-
ing trees to shelter Them" Grand
father said. I'VE might dig up a
few pines and spruce. There are a
lot in the pasture which will only
have to be cut down when they get
bigger"
Armed with hoes. spades and
trowels they were Off in good spirits
on Arbor Day. The girls had brought
along some marshmallows to toast
over campfire"
"And we mustn't leave any emberS +"
Peggy said. "More trees are burnt
up every year on account Of foolish
forest fires than anything"
They found three nice little four.
year-oid oaks growing very close to.
gether beside stur.p. They would
never haye lived where they were as
an oak needs room to expand. NV,
What roots the little follows haal
There's more below ground than
on topl" painted Lawrence after snad-
Ing for half an hour.
They finally got the oak, tbouvh
and'two little spruce trees that looked
as III they ought to be hung with
tinsel and Christmas balls.
Grandfather was the most rs.r,,
person to have along as he knew ali
about trees; and when they GOT homs
and we're doing tho planning Emil,
said a poem over each .res which
made quite a pretty ceremony Of n.
Now" said the proud mistress. "l
need flower bed here ana gran,
vine arbor. And | might have a mi,
vegetable garden in the back"
Grandfather Broaned and rubbed M
back with mock distress.
Well" he sighed. ~ reckon I
you DO that I'll have 20 build a It'll,
fence all around the house with a ga.,
In &. 40 su' 10 the work aroun,
here. Guess I'll have 10 80 on strike.
oh. but 0randpa dearr" erie,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

watch the parting ships bound for dis
tant climes! With what longing eyes
would gaze after their lcssening
sails. and waft myself in imagination
to the ends OF the earthl" But in
spite OF these iopgings Irving grew up
In a very prosaic way and at the age
OF nineteen went to work in a law
yers' Office. 1t was then that In his
spare moments he began writing little
humorous sketches for a paper edited
BY his brother. The confines OF the
ONCE did not agree with him and
when he was twenty-one he became so
weak and frsii that his family did not
think he would live. A trip abroad
was advised and then II was that he
Travelled the way OF ils youthful linz
auInings and set sail for England and
Europe for long holiday The change
of atmosphere and the rest did him
al the good that was expected. in
fact It worked such a change in the
vou-~ nan that his frsiliy disap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
One Of the First Writers Of American Literature

peared and he lived life OF oomrarN.
tive good health until his sS:Sssvs
seventh year.
Upon hts return to New York 1$,
again took up the profession OF lar.
but his interest was centered In llt-,
erary work and he soon gave up law
TO devote himself to life OF letters.
Irving wrote many. kinds OF books:
histories. descriptions. narratives,
and they are all OF such interest and.
quality that they are read today with
the same enthusiasm as they were one
hundred years ago. Nearly all boys
and girls have read and enjoyed Rip
Van Wrinkle and The Legend Of Sleepy
Hollow. and many Of you will some
day read The Sketch Book and enjoy
through Its pages a trip abroad. Irv-'
ing had the gift OF making his de.
scription OF place alive with human
interest and for that reason his writ.
ing VIII never grow stale nor old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
H.JUniorCook
PINEAPPLE SALAD

Wash. pick over one head Of lettuce.
Wrap in a clean cloth and put In q
cool place for at least two hours.
open Gun of sliced pineapple and
drain off the juice. This can later be
used for gelatine or for pudding
sauce.
Crack and pick over six large nuts.
Put into a bowl
4 tablesponsful Of vegetable oil.
tabespoonsful white vinegar,
l-3 ieaspoonful salt,
y ieaspoonfu paprlka. ana set
in a cool place.
Just before the salad is to be served.
arrange the leaves Of lettuce on cold
plates. This recipe makes eight plates
ful. II fewer are needed save some Of
the pineapple slices and lettuce for
another day. ~
Put one slice Of pineapple in the
center Of each plateful Of lettuce.
sprinkle the nuts over the top.
Beat the dressing ingredients.
Pour over the salad and serve at
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

~ EGGY had such lot TO do she
was kept bustling from morning
tlll night. and when her cousins
Emily and Lawrence. came on Q
visit. goodnessl she didn't have time
TO turn around. Not only did she
have the usual cares and responsibni-
ties Of little girls but she had a house
OF her own.
1t happened like this. Peggy's
grandfather used to be fine carpen-
ter. what they call cabinet maker.
He was now suite old and not strong
enough to work at his trade so he
lived with Peggy's folks and to amuse
himself and pass the time he began
building : little model house at the
end OF their very long back yard.
First he dug the cellar and mace
the foundations, then he built the
walls and doors and windows and put
on the roof OF silvery shingle. The
house was too small for grown per-
son unless such person were willing
TO crouch and wiggle through the nt-
tie door but Peggy could get in by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

80 T. nf.tler.dl for making the toys
"a Illustrated In this drawing VIII
W not be difficult TO obtain. Or
W., d!nary toothpicks and some dry
pea, are all that will be required.
: As the peas viii be hard it will be
necessary to soften them. This may
be done by placing them in a Dowl'
cover with water and let soak f7r
eight or ten hours. The exact time
cannot very well be stated, but lit
tie experience will enable you TO Judge
the length Of time required for bring
ing them to the correct condition.
They should not. Of course. be so hard
that they Will split open when the
toothplcks are inserted. neither should
they be SC soft that the skin will peel
off.
Thin. nar tootloIcks are better for
the work than the large round ones.
A knife will be necessary as 1t VIII
be necessary to sharpen the ends and
10 cut them in;o the lengths given in
the key. Sometimes it will be con-
senient TO have a pea in the center OF
one toothpick. To accomplish this the
100. hpick should be whitfield rather
Thin at the CENTER.
start your work on an article which
Is rather easy 10 make. The serving
table Is probably the easiest. Consult
your key and select the proper lengths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

how very. very much he loves her,
and begging her 10 love him little
bit too.
And when 1 am grown, ! am going
to have a pair Of coral-red spats and
sweetheart. and guess I'll tell her
the same old story. In the same old
dove way. and we will build nest Of
the hardest sticks we can find. in the
fork Of the tallest tree. and live
happily ever after"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
.@ @PUzzI.Eo)
.ACo1plN',EpS] .AC1l',
ACRos1YC BEHEADINGs

ASANOoAAO
Behead afar and leave road.
Benead sport and leave a song.
Behead part OF a fishing rod and
leave slippery fish.
Behead a small particle Of matter
and leave proposition.
Bchead a den and leave what We
breathe.
The beheaded letters arranged in
order will form the name Of q lovely
month Of the year. G
FOUR LETTER SQUARES
(D
My nrst is a cycle Of months.
My second is not hard.
My third are small snakes.
My fourth is relaxation.
(2)
My first is to rush about.
My second is enclosed space
My third Is genuine.
My fourth is a story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
6be APRIL GARDENER

may be sown in round patches. and
these look very pretty when they
grow. Do not have the soil too wet
and do not bury the seed too deep.
These simple rules are at the root Of
successful gardening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
PLANT A TREE
D LIANT tree for Arbor Dsyl
I A tree to stand the test Of time,

a Tree 10 Stand the test OF Time,
A tree to beautify our streets
With fora of a sunny cline.
Plant a tree for Arbor Dayl
So that the woods be not destroyed.
Let leafy sentinels cast shade
By city folks SO much enjoyed.
Keep green the woods. keep fresh the
streets
With trees whose leafy foliage cast,
The spell Q! all the great outdoors
As long as glorious nature lasts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

down and invited her cousins to come
and see it. She and Emily moved
their things out Of The big house and
lived in Tie little one.
"Rut what vow need more than anv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

Peggy. hugglng him. walt until my
oaks are big. then III get lovely
hammock and hang Il up between
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

saw. Every little bright pot and pan
was in its place. spotless curtains
hung at the windows. blue and white
dishes stood in the little corner closet
in the dining room That morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

IL rure. and enjoy being out in
W the garden these beautiful
Wv spring days. Many OF US
" "s,..d like to be gardeners and tend
garden plot OF our very own. II
you have The ground in which TO
Work planting.a garden will be very
easy. There are a few tools that IT is
Necessary for you to have: A large
fork. small fork. a trowel, water
ing can and hoe. First Of all dig
the garden deeply so that the soil will
be soft and the tender roots Of the
plants can more easily work their
way into the earth. When the gar.
den e dug. then SOW the seed. One
of the most important points 10 re-
member in seed sowing Is to SOW
ihiniy. Good SEEDS to be sown in
April are lsfkspurs. poppies, nastur-
tiuns scarlet iinums and dwarf con-
volvulus. Some OF the seeds may be
sown in straight lines especially
where an odging is needed. others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
By FRhNk |. SOLhR =
srRucTo or fANUAL PODIIe ScHooLs

Of toothplcks. No particular order IS
necessary in the construction. except
each unit should be completed before
starting others,
After the toys illustrated in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

drawing are completed, it is quite
likely that you VIII be able to think
Of combinations of your own. Many
Interesting things can be constructed
II one is willing 10 think just little.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

,heln and you shall lie there all SUM
mer long and do nothing but adn:ss~
your handlwork!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

b =. nftler.Il for making the toys
illustrated in this drawing VIII
not be difficult TO obtain. or
.. binary toothpicks and some dry
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
TEMAS PALPITANTES
Para b que SiTVGn las GOniSi0n@

Sc lie quiere lamar, al que Sc lie pro-
vOca con la clara intenci0n aviesa de
exterminarlO por la fuerza, va que es-
ia dandO ell rarO ejemplo, ejemplo que
debiera tener imitadOres, de mantener-
Sc como un solo hOmbre en- la deman-
da de su derechO y en- la invitaciOn
reiterada al invasor para que aban-
done ell suelO que detenta?
:Es para salir ahOra con esa can
tilena aprendida de antemano. que Sc
ha hecho la burda cOmedia de NOM
brar una cOmisi6n, de hacer que esa
comisi6n anuncie sus prOp6sitos y via
je recOrra, 81 bien vista de pajaro,
ell pals que ahOra juzga necesitadO de
la intervention, despues de- haber apa-
rentado que ante la justicia del case
dominicanO, del case haitianO, ell infOr-
me de los comisionados no pOdria ser
otro que ell que dictara un imperati-
vo de justicia, cuya hOra reparadOra
parecia va proxima sonar?
TOdo ha sido una farsa. TodO ha
sido una grotesca farsa que el buen
pueblo dOminicano rechaZa indignadO
y que con ell pueblo dOminicanO habran
de rechazar los pueblos tOdOs de nues-
ira America.
IA d6nde Sc quiere llevar a ese pue-
bio cuya noble entereza asOmbra en-
la unanimidad que pone en- Ell rechazO
de todo pactO con ell invasOr? "A dom
de Sc lie quiere llevar pOr esOs caminos
de la provOcaci6n y de la burla?
ST no estuvieramOs va tan escama-
dos con todas esas maniobras de que
Sc sirve al parecer el COngresO de
Washington, para actuar de acuerdO
con la administration siempre que Sc
trata de sancionar despOjOs y atrOpe-
Hos, diriamos que sObre ell fementidO
infOrme de esOs comisiOnadOs, quedaba
todavia la apelacion al parlamentO en-
pleno contra la perversa instruction
de los ingratos visitantes.
iQuien sabe!
Desde luego que en- una y otra Ca
mara Sc dejara DIR una vOz, varias
voces impugnadOras y elOcuentes, con
ese tremolo que da la indignation a
las protestas dignas. La voz de las
vindicaciones, la palabra de justicia,
no faltara en- ell Congreso americana,
como no falt0 nunca, perO no basta
para la honra de una colectividad, para
salvar el nOmbre de un pueblo, que
una minoria brillante fulmine ell ener-
gico anatema de todas las justicias
caidas en- ell vilipendio.
Hace falta algO mas.
Hace falta que esa vOz de la pro-
tesla no exprese la noble indignation
de una minOria, sinO la decision, la
determination del pueblo americana
de >hacer justicia.
Y de hacerla en- seguida,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
NOTAS DE VIA)E
(DE GUAYAMA A LARES)
10 denuncie." "

los Teams "Lares High School" Y
San Sebastian. despu6s de una re-
iiid'a lucha-en Ia tarde del domin-
go-vencieron los de Lares por ca
rreras. Hubo gran concurrencia.
-Ha visitado estos dfas Lares,
pasando las Pascuas entire la dfstin-
guida famiIia Marques, el ex-Comisio-
nade del Interior sefior Estevesl que
el dfa 2 regresara San juan des-
pues de ir Aguadilla.
Una animada fiesta en- el hogar
de los distinguidos esposos DR.. Igar-
tda y SUI senora Maria Avila, que
recibieron el espl6ndido '.asalto'' de
I'm bello grupo de daniitas de como
cidos j0venes de la ciudad. Entire el
elemento femenino las sefioritas Ma
ria Y Carmen Levi, Milagros Sein,
Magda y Ana Marques, 1. Frau, Ed.
Gonzalez, /. NJ Budet. Rosa Gonza-
iez, Aurea Torres, sehoritas Cordero.
Carmen V Josefina Linares, Julia
Cordero, Angeles Colon, i. Font, r. i.
Fraltici, y $. Ferrer, con un grupo
de senorhs,-y gracias por la nota al
secretario-que rindieron animado
culto .rerpsfcore hasta cerca de me-
dia noche del domingoS Los duefios
de la casa atendiendo a, todos con de-
licada cortesfa V la juventud quien
el simbolfsmo de la fiecha acecha, dis
frutando de gratos iiistantes de cuIto
solaz. fE.8;i
Y alglnas "notas' Que servirfan pa
ra el Garnet de la gentil ''cronista'
quedan en- 81 aplazamiento para dar-
las con sus letalles de, ,afioranzas de
nombres de Emperadores; correas que
cruzarfan dolmanes 81 el ..kaki" no
fuera ahora el atavio Adeiles infantes,
10 misno de los ayudautesIq que de los
capitanes los que. de otros lares
buscan en- este forlnar el suyo.
t'if SElfPER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
DE TEATRO
LA ''MAJA DE GOYA"

Ell ilustre poeta Villaespesa nos dio
n conOcer anoche, con ell esplendor de
una presentation irreprochable, su
drama en- verso, La Maya de GOyG,
que. como ell tftulo 10 insinfa, enfoca
un episodio de la invasion de Espaiia
p0r las tropas napole6nicas. Ell nus-
ire autor de Et AIcdSG, de las PerlGs
ha tenid0 Ell supreme acierto de re-
producer en- su obra como cuadros III
males de culminantes cscenas, algunos
famOsos Iienzos de La 6pOca. Bella
mente versificada, la acci6n bien con-
ducida, con un decoradO sOberbio,
irreprOchablemente vestida, la obra
solo ad0lecfa de cierta inactualidad.
Pero ef senior Consul de Francia al
pretender que el Goberl1ador supri-
lniera la representation de La MdjG
dc GOga, ha dado al drama de Villa
espesa, I'm mayor interes Y una actua-
lidad que podrfamos llamar rigurosa...
Naturalmente que la petici6n del
senior Consul de Francia no fue aten-
dida en- la Fortaleza. El Gobernador
interino consult6 con ei departamen-
to de Justicia, este alto Centre ju-
Jfdico, inform6 en- contra de la iuau-
siita preiensi6n. Z la obra Sc di6
anoche y se reptile hoy.
I'll eminente autor nos sorprendi6