davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
IFORM SCOUT TROOPS |FOR PAYSON CAMP

TEMPE, July 20-The meeting held at the Normal on Thursday evening on the presidents lawn for the pur- pose of organizing boy scout troops was we'll attended and much interest was shown by all the boys present. Bernard Davis and c. M. Lands have been chosen scousma sters and are busy completing arrangements for the big camping trip to Payson. If will be organized and C. F. Gatlin will go as scoutmaster. The 20 boys who salready have signed blanks are hus- ting around town doing any kind of work they can get to earn the $15 required to pay their expenses for the two weeks. Some are selling mel ons and fruit, while others are clean ing yards, moving lawns or hoeing weeds. The people of town wanting help of any kind are asked to co-op- crate with the boys and give them a chance They do excellent work and their prices are reasonable. Several lads are eager to gather and sell figs on shares. Another meeting will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at which time there will be a report of patrol leaders.
 Given Surprise Party
 A party of young folk motored to the Don Frankenburg home east of town Friday night to surprise Annice Dancing and cards were engaged in. Refreshments were served and every one reported very pleasant evening.
 Arrested for Shopiifting
 Two Mexican women were arrested in Tempe Friday morning charged with shoplifting. Mir. Krause of the Busy Corner Store suspected them while they were in the Busy Corner and he followed them to the Lukin store on East Fifth street. The young CT woman went on home. but the old CT one entered the store to do some shopping. Mir. Krause waited on the sidewalk for her and as she came out he searched her bag and found several articles which it was charged she had stolen He had both women arrested.
 Return from Vacation
 Prof A. E. Row. principal of the Tempe Union high school has re- turned from his old home in Okla homa, where he spent his vacation.
 Entertains at Dinner Party
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Kunce entertain ed at a dinner party Friday evening at their home on East Eighth street. Their guests were: Rev. T. O. Doug lass. Dr. O. C. MeNary, C. M. Wood ward, D R vaaPetten and the Misses Josephine Frankenburg and Laura Dobbss.
 Home from Kansas City
 l.. Neeb returned Friday morning from a pleasant vacation spent in Kansas City.
 Cottonwood and ash chunks for sale. D. R. Van Petten. Phone 14J2, Tempe.-Adv. St
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

best American style circles, it will be in a very modified form.
 New York has something to say about fashions these days-so freaky fashions from the other side are eliminated by the authority of our own style arbiters.
 Even in fashions America strives to be practical. We haven't room for hoopskirts except on the stage. Fancy bevy of hoopskirted damsels in g crowd. It is to smilei
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

John J. Pershing now holds the title of General of the Armies. Chief of Staff"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

Three hundred women nurses oi Great Britain died while serving 1T the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

MARQUIS RICH tailor and cutter. of Mesa. is now making suits to your mea surement from S35 up to s65. Best in the market. A call invited-Adv.
 It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Home from Kansas City

Home from Kansas City l.. Neeb returned Friday morning
 from a pleasant vacation spent in Kansas City.
 Cottonwood and ash chunks for sale. D. R. Van Petten. Phone 14J2,
 | Tempe.-Adv. St
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

MT. and Mrs. A. l.. kunce entertain ed at a dinner party Friday evening at their home on East Eighth street. Their guests were: Rev T. O. Doug
 lass. Dr. O. c. N1cNary, C. M. Wood ward, D. R Va7Petten and the Misses Josephine Frankenburg and Laura
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Return from Vacation

Prof A. p. Row. principal of the Tempe Union high school has re- turned from his old home in Okla homa, where he spent his vacation.
 Entertains at Dinner Party
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Spend Month in New Mexico

Prof. A. z. Smith, agricuItural teacher of the Mesa Union High school, expects to leave the fore part of the week for his former home in New Mexico where he will pass the month of August. Mrs. Smith pre- CRded him several weeks ago
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

When one is feeling very bad
 IL somehow seems to help a lot To find that some one else you know Has into trouble also got.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
MAY TEACH HEALTH
In ALL SCHOOLS

The need for health conservation
courses in the universities. colleges.
public and private and parochial
schools OF this country is being
urged by the Red Cross. At the
first annual convention of the aaso-
citation held al Columbus. o.. yoster-
day, a resolution looking toward the
inauguration of health courses In all
places Of learning was adopted, and
plans formulated whereby a start In
that direction might be made.
Building up the public health OF
the nation. Il was urged. Is one Of the
most vital things needed and the ed.
ucation in the care OF the body car
not be started to young in life, Il
was pointed out
John Barton Payne. who. on Octo
Der IS. will assume charge OF all ac
tivities OF the American Red Cross
announced to the delegates attend
ing the convention. that Il appeared
to him as though the first and mos
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

These are Hats that usu-
ally sell for considerably
more-but i'm this Offering
you can purchase one OF
them at a very worth
while saving.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

to be making a model prisoner. Civ
ing her attendants no trouble what
ever. despite the excitement which
she showed while at police head
quarters. The fact that the prison
hospital is located on the same floor
gave rise to a report that she was
under treatment for the drug habit
but this proved to be not so. DR.
William 5. Gordon. jail physician.
said that he had not seen Miss Knox.
and had no idea that he would.
There has been no suggestion that
plea Of insanity might be made for
Miss Knox. Like Eastlake. She had
nothing to say about her case and
was not questioned. Ii is planned to
subject her TO another grilling. too.
II was suggested that perhaps Mrs.
Eastlake may have been murdered
in the interest Of science. II was
pointed out that Miss Knox had been
deeply interested in vivisection. as
disclosed in a letter TO a surgeon at
ocean City. n. j., and that In nc
event It Is established that she COM
mitted the murder. IL may develop
that her interest in that subject may
have resulted in a perversion which
caused her to slay Mrs. Eastlake IN
the belief that she was accomplish.
ing something for the advancement
Of science. Both she and Eastlaks
are expected to be held in jail her,
until the cOnvcning OF Westm ore,
land count grand jury October "a.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
EASTLAKE in
|. MURDER ROW.
Man Held at Richmond for
Wife Murder Has Little
to Say
WILL BE PUT
I TO BE RESURFACED

RICHMOND. Va. oct. 7--Roger
|D Eastlake petty officer in the
|favy. held with Miss Sarah +. Knox,
Baltimore nurse, for the alleged muir
der Of his wife. Mrs. Margaret East
iake. at Colonial Beach. Va. early
Iiast Friday morning, finds little in
kls environments in the Richmond
city Jail, to which he and Miss Knox
were transferred from Fredericks-
ftlrg. to bring him solace or cheer.
4He is confined in a cell in what is
! Known as murderer row." in the
. f0nely western section Of the ground
poor of the prison. with three other
men accused Of murder occupying
adjacent cells. one Of these, Walter
Hines. a South Richmond youth. re-
puted to have made a good-sized
Fortune bootlegging liquor, is await
tiig trial on the charge OF shooting
. policeman to death recently. Elijah
Davis. another OF the trio. is charged
With wife murder. while the tnird,
Back Davis. is charged with killing
.ohn Chapman I'm a boarding house
here last summer.
Eastiake has but little to say TO
| Ihe other three prisoners. according
10 the keepers. and appears 10 be
Wrapped in deep thought most OF the
q time. He cheered up a bit when his
|brother Donald Eastlake. Of Phila,
4 delphia. visited him. spending hals
an hour. The brother ordered few
4 *sandwiches and cake for him when
4 he complained Of not having accus-
4 toned himself TO the prison fare.
II Eastlake is hopeful OF getting a
4 shave tomorrow. after going wi,nJui
4 one for six days.
n The Jail officials have his safety
I razor and have agreed TO let him
SNAKE use OF II. Eastlake made no
q statement yesterday regarding his
| case. the police having determined
81 to let him sweat" for a few days
81 in jail before undertaking to subject
Thim to another examination. They
s. believe that he will then break dowr
i land tell all he knows OF the tragedy
Il When questioned yesterday h'
n would only assert as his belief tha'
81 Miss Knox killed his wife because
q She was IN love WITH him and iealou.
| Of Mrs. Eastlake. No newspaper me-
H'are permitted to see Eastlake In jai'
Miss Knox. who occupies a cell o.
4 she third floor in whet is known az
{, the woman's department. is rep1rte'
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Why They Parted

81 was down with pain in my
right side which at times almost
crazed me. Most all Of the doctors
said operation. But what ] want
to tell you is the pain disappeared
with the first dose Of your medicine
and never see any since. Mayr'
Wonderful Remedy has the right
name-gas. sour stomach and dys-
pepsia have left. too" II Is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
ntestinai tract and allays the in.
hammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all.
ments. including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money refund.
ed. j. NJ. Eckerd and druggist.
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

herbal stomach medicine. Plant
rJuice. which is a combination of ma
ture's own remedies - medicinal
roots. barks. berries and blossoms.
|Daily testimonials are received from
local people. telling Of the wonder
ful benefit they have received livm
the use Of Plant Juice.
One Of the most recent is that of
Mr.. John T. Leach, SIS Heald street.
who has many friends in Whining
ton lie said:
"I cannot begin to tell you Of the
wonderful benefit I received from
lPlant Juice. not only In my own case
but OF other members OF my fam
ly. l had suffered for years with
stomach trouble and was so bad that
had no desire to live. l could not
keep any solid food IN my stomach
and would be doubled up with pain:
I was constipated, had headaches.
dizzy spells and was so nervous that
I could not sleep at night. / had
tried everything in the shape of
medicine but never received the
least benefit until I started to take
I|ldlL dulitf upon AAAt NtNNNNNltnud-
lion OF a friend who had been cured
by il. Words cannot tell what Won
>lorful benefit had. I am now able
to eat my meals with a relish, sleep
line at night and have not a pain or
|vn ache: am not nervous any more
and sleep like child at night. I
feel like a young man again, and my
work does not tire me as 1t did. My
two grandchildren. who were weak
and puny took Plant Juice and you
would hardly know them now as Il
/ ias made strong, healthy youngsters
. Of them Plant Juice is the best in
| vestment / ever made and I am sure
bthers will find the samo relief
| did"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
~ The Miller Drug store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by F..
challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
y White; in Newark by W. L.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

Important work for the organization
was 20 care for the thousands Of
American Legion men. especially
those OF the, army and navy who are
sick or disabled.
He expressed his pleasure at being
chosen TO head the big organization,
and pledged his best services to aid
in promoting the success OF the or-
ganization.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
LAY OFF Arp. & J. Plant

The Pusey and Jones Company is
dismissing several Of its clerks.
officials OF the company said this
course was being taken TO reduce
overhead expenses. II was stated
that in the production department.
the company is increasing its force.
The plant is buster now in the de-
partments operating than IL has been
for several months.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
nnY RREAKs ARM

While playing on the street near
his home last night, Samuel Nc
Donough, I'LL Maple street, fell and
fractured his left arm above the
elbow. He was taken TO the Della
ware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
FEELS LIKE A
| YOUNG Man NOW
Wilmington Man Says Plant
Juice Has Now Restored
His Health
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR MANY YEARS

The symptoms OF a deranged
stomach frequently take the form OF
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache
backache, constipation, Gate d
tongue; bad breath, liver, kidney
troubles and rheumatism. These
symptoms yield readily to the new
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

Tarts are good filled with grape
marmaiade and topped with me.
ringue.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

ZSc 36-mch faJama
Checks, 19c
36-inch Pajama Checks. a fine,
soft-hnish quality. In desirable PIN
checks.
75c 36-inch White
Cabardine, 49c
A fine twllled, woven quality.
for suits. skirts, etc.: launders
beautifully,
59c 27-inch White Poplin, 39c
White Mercerizcd Poplin. n rich,
silk, lustrous quality. with a per-
manent finish.
59c 36-mch White
Madras, 30c
White Shifting Madras, In beau
tiful white mercerized rove1ty
stripe. one pattsrn only; for mems
shirts women's and chiidrens
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

WV H~-kA1A>AA w AhANC SsAC1 .~S
Extra nne, two-n1y quality, with
mercerized tape edge, which Is 40
well known by every woman. Per,
feet quality. for waists ana
dresses.
35c 36-inch White
Nainsook, 19c
A hne. soft -f,nish grade, for
dainty lingerie: full one yard wide.
3Oc 4O-inch India Linon, 25c
40-inch White India Linon, .cx-
ira ine, sheer quality: snow-whtt"
bleaahed.
59c 44-inch Luna Lawn, 48c
white Luna Lawn. a superior
fine quality, for waists, dresses
and childrer's wear.
Soc White Flaxon, 39c
40 inches wide: a very hnc grade
the white cotton fabric with
distinctive finish.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Solid Gold
L,avallieres, $l.29

Dainty Jeweled Pendants, In an
Of pretty designs. with
solid gold soldered link neck
chain: all 1O-karat solid gold.
First FIoor-Jewclry Dept.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Soc 36-Inch Dotted Swiss, 45c

Shown in stylish and desirable pin dots colors In
rlude Pink Light Blue. Nile Mais. Tan. Navy Blue,
Brown orchid etc. GeIAenSerg's-Fhst Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

$500 46-inch Al-Wool
Tricotine ut $3.50
Strictly, ell-wool quality. in
gundy, Reindeer and Green.
SIPS 54-inch Storm
Serge ut 89c
Note the width heavy. close,
double-twill quality. in Black.
Navy. Brown and Copenhagen
Blue.
$4.OO 5O-inch All-Wool
Broadcloth at $2.49
Extra hne, satin-face quality.
sponged and shrunk ready for use:
In Black and Navy Blue.
$500 54inch Au-Wool
Storm Serge at $l.39
Close woven. double twilled
grade, Of desirable weight for
dresses, suits, etc. In Black. Navy
and Midnight Blues.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
CSC Garbage Cans
599c

Win This Co.'S
Hen Only.
Galv a n lied
Iro Garbage
Cans, good size
w e IL m q d Q
I 1 q h t-fitting
covers. (T.)
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Spring
Neckfxings

All the Most Fashionable
Conccits to Wear With the
Spring Suit or Dress
Laee, a.A Net Neckwear. in
roll. fiat and round shapes; q
large variety OF pretty Ok
styles. Worth $I.25 ..... JCC
WOnen'u Lace Neckwear. In
roll, flat and round shapes. as
sorted new effects. 17O
Worth soc. Each. fSN
wOAeaS Lace yestees. in
white and cream coiors; choice
of an assortment of styles. Coz
Worth $1.19. Each ...,. wv
GSlAenherg's-First flesr.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

RADIATORS REPAIRED RIGHT
The A. M. Smith Co. has a staff of
expert auto repair men that special
ize in repairing radiators. Broken,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN

The evening schools of the Board
of Education, Minneapolis, will be
opened October 10th.
Regular high school work will be
given at the North and South high
schools. !. Business and industrial
courses at the Vocational School,
Fourth avenue south and Eleventh
street.
English for foreigners and work
preparatory for citizenship will be
given at the following buildings:
Bremen, Corcoran, Franklin, Harri-
son, Jackson, Schiller, Sheridan, Sim
mons, Sumner, Washington.
Glasses will be formed in any sub
ject where at least twenty apply. All
schools will be open to both men and
women.
Information about evening school
work will be given at the office Of
the Board of Education. DR.. c. M.
Jordan will be in charge of evening
schools.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

the following checks, payable to the
surviving widows of deceased breth-
rem:
Mrs. Pearl Winthrop, $500, of Min
neapolis City Lodge No. GO, o. B. S. A.
Mrs. Anna Pintchiff, $500, of Ed
mund Rothschild Lodge No. 263, 0.
B. A.
Mrs. Marie Nader, $500, of Kol ia
cob Lodge No. 381, O. B. A.
This shows that the Order Birth
Abraham is o. k. and absolutely sol
vent
Meeting Monday
On account of the holidays, Mime
apolis Lodge No. So, O. B. A., will
meet on Monday next, October 10, at
D. M, at the North Star Lodge hall,
I. o. O. F., 7O3 Hennepin avenue
(above the Public Drug Store).
JACOB GOULD,
Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
S. KOHN, ATTENTION

S. Kohn, who ten years ago lived at
the Capital Hotel, Jamestown, N. D.,
and is believed to have come to Min
neapolis where he was at one time
employed by the T.. K. Kelly Sales
System, is being sought by his mother
and his brother, Adolph Kohn, of Ga
latz, Roumania. They have not heard
from him for ten years and they are
greatly worried. The address of the
brother is Adolf Kohn, Str. General
Bertelot, Colt, Bratianu, Galatz, Rou-
mania, and he will be thankful for any
information about the whereabouts of
S. Kohn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
los NE ETEOROS SURCIRAN EN-
Ell vASTO CIELO CUANDO Ell
C0META ESTE A La VISTA

en- carnino de ser absorbido por Jupiter
Los peuuefOs planetas que forman
un anillo alrcdedor de Marie. y de
Jupiter, no son los restos de un mum
do dislocado, sino mas bien las parties
constitutivas de i'm m1lndo que no sc
ha tornado. Sc admite generalmente
que nrestra Luna ha sido proyectada
fuera de la TERRA, pero este no pa
rece admissible. Desde su formation, el
murdo Sc halla sometido a dos classes
de fuerzasy las centrfpetas de gravi
taci6n, y las centrifugas de rotacion.
Las primeras han lido creciendo cons
tantemente a consecuencia de las con-
densaciones, y las otras disminuyendo;
81 hubiera ocurrido 10 contrario. no hu-
biera podido constituirse nunca el Uni
verso Asi, pues, parece mas probable
admitir que la Luna es una parte de
iluestro globo que no ha podido iun-
tarse con 6l por una c"usa cualquiera.
Analogamente, los meteoritos que cir
culan entire la Luna Y Ia TERRA, no
son los restos de un mundo que haya
estallado, .sino mas bien una parte de
la materia dispersada en- ell cataclismo
primitive, que di6 origen a la nebu-
lcsa de donde sali6 Ell mundo solar.
Isas ,estrellas erranteA Iaunque for
madas por el polvo de la nebulosa pri-
lnitiva (polvo que por su aggregation
di6 origen al Sol y a los pianetas), no
forman parte de nuestros mindsculos sa
telites, sino de los restos de la antigua
nebulosa, de la que queda atin algo,
principalmente 10 que Sc llama "f'z
zodiacal''. Los restos mayores han sido
absorvidos, y los mas pequefios SO han
quemado pOr complete antes de que pu-
dieran alcanzar nuestro globo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
Erection dc ul mo-
nunlontO a los SOL
dadOS en- Italia

PARIS, mayo 31.-Ha tenido efecto
la imponente ceremonial de la colocaci6n
de la primera piedra del monumento ele
vado en- Bligny a la memoria de los sol
dados italianos muertos en- defensa de
Francia.
Repre- 7entaciones del ejercito Y la ma
rina itslianos concurrieron a la solem-
aidad. en- la cual estaban presentes asi
mismo Ell mariscal Petain, el general ita
liano Albricci, Ell esnbajador Bonnin Lon
gare Mr.. Barthou, rninistro de la Cue
ira, auienes pronunciation discursos y ce
lebraron la fraternidad de los ejsrcito
de ambas naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
DON JOAQUIN TR1Go

Aver regreso de Ponce Ell muy quito
y excelente joven don Joaquin Trigo,
representante de importantisirnas casas
manufacturers de los Estados Unidos
y Europa, quien fu6 la isla en- viaje
dc negocios, realizados por 81 con la for
tuna que siempre lie viene acompa-
1ando.
Nos completeness en- reiterar los mas
afectuosos saludos al excelente amigo,
que disfruta en- San Juan ,por las be-
las cualidades que le alderman, de gran
des y justas simpatias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
San Juan pierdG
una iTnpOrtante "a
briCa de CigaHOs

En- la publication "United States
Tobacco CO., que We Ia luz en- la calle
de Water, de Nueva York, lesmos una
noticia que. por su importancia intere-
sara a nuestros lectores,. pues Sc trata
de una nueva Compahia para la elabo-
raci6n del tabaco Ell cultivo del mis-
mo. Esta nueva fabrica Sc hara cargo
de las factorias americanas de la "Por-
to -Rican American Tobacco Co.., y Sc
conocera pcr "New York Tampa Ci
gar Co.., habiendo sido nombrado vi
ce-presidente de eta nueva empresa,
que SO ha constituido con $2,oOOoOO.
Mr. Fred Davis, y Pte. don Luis Toro.
La nueva Compafiia empezara su pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-01
E|viOIiDistaDaI-
mau aCaba de
ndufragar

He aqui las inanif festacione3 que acaba
&c hacer Ell violinista don Andres S Dal
maun. conocidisimo de nuestro plblico,
un periodista de la Repdblica domini-
cana:
''Pasajero del vapor cubano PALES-
TRIO, dirigiame desde La isla Barbarada
Santiago de Cubs,. La noche del martss
tres del mes en- ciaso (mayo), a las once
y treinta minutos, 4uando creiamos nave
gar a sesensa miehs de la costa Sur de
Santo DomiIlgT .1ntimos de subito una
tr emenda conkig@5n que nos hizo estre
mecer. Ell cons, Iliente pavor, la confu-
sion, la alarmaAd6Flndieron entire todos
los habitantes dslasquella reducida pero
fuerte cascara fo snte. Y era que, equi
vocados por erronss gravisimos de la
carta geografica, znavegabamos POGO
mas ole media milla de la costa nos
habiaanos ercallade sobre rompientes del
fondeadero del dJANAL. Pero imagi
nese usted la siblaci0n angustiosa de
qnienes, en- medic ae la lobreguez de una
noche borrascoS3, cStrallados sobre una
roca desconocida, desonentados por 10
ineSperado de IN choque ineXplicable,
como 81 fuese sobre algo que surgiera,
misteriosamente, de 10 profundo de los
mares, puesto cue 10 podiamos yer dis
tancia alguna fJisrs del pequeno esqui-
fel Mas, ALI del AQmbre y no de los la
mentos Yo corria todos lados, y mien
tras ell captain gritaba i'maquina
atrasl", yo contraordcnaba; "iAdelan
tie -. Cesar arriesgaba su fortuna las
borrascas del Mediterraneo, 5por que no
arriesgar la mia a las del Caribe? Cla
REQ el dia v nos hallamos sobre una rom
piente del GUANAL, a tiro de bales
ia de la costa de Enriquillo. Desembarca
mos y nos guarecimos bajo inlprovisadas
barracas de Iona, soportando lIuvia y
hambre, hasta que movido por un senti-
miento dc humanidad, resolvi dirigirme
tres dias despues guiado por monteros
a quienes el acaso acerc6 nosotros,
la poblaci6n de Enriquillo, caminando
pie desde las cinco &c la mafiana hasta
las cinco de Ia tarde. Y aQut me tiene
usted. calzando alpargatas, tocado de
elegante sombrerito dc cana, armada de
cuello natural, como Ulises escapado a
las sirtes de la ruta. -