davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
INJURED With
TOY PISTOL.
Seaford Boy Hurt by Ex-
.plosion of Blank Cart
ridge
MR.. DONOHO HOST
AfCARD PARTY
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Jan. 20.-The annual
meeting OF the Seaford Produce
Growers Association was held yes
terday. 1t was shown at this meet
ing that every member had profited
during last season by being con-
nected with the association. Before
adjournment directors were elected
as follows: Brooks l.. Ross, Robert
]. Allen. Thos. N. Rawlins, Albert M.
Tarr. Wilmer ]. Cannon, Edwin H.
Allen and w. Harry Brown. The di-
rectors met for organization and
elected these officers: President,
Brooks J.. Ross; vice-president, Rob
ert J. Allen; secretary, Albert M.
Tarr; treasurer, Thos. N. Rawlins;
Executive committee; Brooks L.
Ross, chairman; Robert ]. Allen, An
drew ]. Dolby Charles J. Elzey, Irv-
ing f. Smoot.
N. M. Conway, Jr., deputy State
councillor of Delaware, Of the Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, last night installed the fol-
lowing officers OF Liberty Bell Coun-
Gil, No. 81, Jr. o. u. A. NJ; Charles
f. Tull. past councillor; Clarence c.
Wiley, councillor; william II. Wiley
vice-councillor; Clarence Clifton, re-
cording secretary; w. Burton Vain
wright, conductor; T. Scott Purse
treasurer; William A Wheeler
financial secretary.
Cooper Bradley, 20-year-old sor
OF Severn Bradley. near Seaford, &C
cidentally injured himself when a
toy pistol loaded with a blank cart
/ ridge went off. The powder and par
OF his Undertaking were blown intt
his flesh, causing an ugly wound
and it was necessary to insert anti
toxin to prevent tetanus.
william o. Covey, for severa
years manager of the American
Stores Co.'S store at Seaford, ha,
been promoted to district manager
OF the company's stores from Har.
| rington TO Crisfeld. Md.
! Dorsey Donoho, well-known base
ball player, celebrated his twenty
fourth birthday, anniversary. las
] night, at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Donoho
West Seaford, by entertaining sew
eral OF his friends at a "bridgl
party"
The Seaford Board OF Education
entertained the superintendent ant
teachers OF the Seaford publ
school at a theatre party at tn
New Theatre last night Thursday
after which all went to the home o
Mrs. Ella c. Emery, president OF tn
Seaford Parent-Teacher Association
where Refreshments were served.
The Juniors of the Seaford schoc
gave a party and dance Wednes
day night in honor OF the Senio
class OF the school
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
Price APPEALS
and Wins CASE

In Superior Court this morning, a
verdict in favor OF the defendant
was given by a jury in the case OF
Thomas A Carney against Edward
T. Price. The case was an appeal
taken by the defendant from the de-
cision OF the Court of Common
Pleas. where the plaintiff was
awarded $500 damages.
The suit grew out OF a collision
between automobiles OF Carney and
Price at Fourth and Market streets
about two years ago. Price. II was
said, volunteered to pay $50 dam
ages to the running-board and mud
guard OF Carney's car, but refused
to pay for repairs for a broken en-
CINE support casting, which, the
defendant maintained, was not
caused in the accident.
When the jury first came in to
give It's verdict. the foreman said
the jury found the plaintiff guilty
OF negligence" The jurors were
then instructed by Judge Richards
that they must find a verdict either
in favor OF the plaintiff or the de-
PENDANT, am after a short retire
ment. the jury returned with its
verdict in favor OF the defendant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
NAME RECEIVER
FOR BASIS co.

Charles II. Ten Weeges was ap-
pointed receiver for the Basic Man
ufacturer Company by Judge Nor
ris in the United States Court yester-
day afternoon on petition of the
Commercial Trust Company Of Bal
timore, filed with the court on We'd
nesday, by Charles ri Keedy.
The Basic Company has offices in
the Equitable Building and is en-
gagged in the lumber business in Ba-
sic, Va. The company is capital
lied for 100000. all Of which is
paid in, and is said to have out
standing debts of $4,000. The Will
mington plant. according to the pc
tition, is valued at $4,000 on which
there is an incumbrance Of $4,000.
The action. Il is understood, is
taken for the purpose Of conserv-
ing the stockholders interests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
MORE JON sPANIsH CLAss

Miss Amelia Peck and G. II. Al
kens are TIE latest additions TO the
membership of the Spanish class
being conducted in the Beacon COL
lege Night School by Prof. Lautaro
Dale, formerly Of Santiago, Chile.
but at present a resident Of Will
mington..
Professor Dale has recently Joined
the Beacon College Club and will
contribute a large share Of his ex-
perience and knowledge to the
monthly literary programs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good red blood is the only sure
foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor

Good color. bright eyes. solid flesh.
erect bearing are dependent upon
rich red blood. If your blood is not
up 10 the mark your general health
can not be. Late hours, eating the
wrong foods, working indoors. IA
tigue. affect the blood. So many
people eat well and take exercise,
yet never seem to improve in health.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangap taken regu-
larry for a while gives The blood that
richness and redness that produces
bounding health and vigor. It is a
simple. natural way to get well and
strong GUIDES Pepto-Mangan comes
in liquid or tablets-at your drug
's.-Advertisement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Rev. Charles E. Betticher
Gives Talk on "Spirif of
Missions"
TREE CUT DOWN
FALLS ON HOUSE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 2O-At a re-
cent meeting OF the New Castle Cen
fury Club. Mrs. NJ. p Phillips, presi-
dent appointed Mrs. L. R. Holcomb.
Miss Anne DUNCAN and Mrs Horace
L. Deakyne as the nominating com
mittee. They will select names for
president. first and second vice presi-
dents. recording and financial secre-
faries, treasurer and FIVE directors.
The nominees will be placed before
the club at the first business meet
ing in March and will be voted on
the first Thursday in April, when the
annual meeting OF the club will take
place.
Mrs. Phillips announced last even
ing that plans were being made to
bold a card party in the club rooms
al o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
January 81. Mrs. p. b. Lghtner.
Mrs. Jacob II. Speicher and Miss
Carrie Gemmill compose the com
mlttee of ARRANGEMENTS.
The address by the Rev. Charles
r. Betticher, editor OF the Spirit of
Missions" New York City, before the
Women's Auxiliary OF Immanu el
Episcopal Church in the Parish
House last night, was, interesting and
Instructive. He told OF his many
experiences while a missionary in
Alaska; OF the excellent work done
by the Christian Church among the
Indian and Eskimo OF the latter's do
nestle and social life; and the ef-
fective establishment OF the Chris
tian religion among them. He said
many OF these Inhabitants of the
land of ice and snow had been turn
ed from their many vices and evil
tendencies and had become excep-
tionally valuable assets to the mis-
sion work In connection with his
lecture he showed many interesting
views. exemplifying the work OF the
missionary among the inhabitants.
This address was given as a part
OF the program at the annual birth
day party of the auxiliary. A large
and representative gathering OF ali
denominations attended and about
SOS was realized for the church
fund.
Harry Hewlett. president OF the
Mems Club Of Emmanuel Church, has
called meeting OF the club for nexi
Thursday evening. when an excel.
lent program Is promised. The
meeting VIII be held in the Parish
House.
The High School Athletic Associa
ton will hold a bake sale in Il. Chal
lenger and Sons pharmacy, at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. for tn
benefit of the basket ball team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
HIGH seniors
SAY FAREWELL
February Class 1922 Enter
tains School Before Re-
ceiving Diplomas
FORTY-FOUR
END SCHOOL WORK

Optimism prevailed at "Senior
Morning" which was observed at the
Wilmington High School this morn
ing. Good fellowship and pep"
seemed to pervade the school from
the veteran seniors to the lower
classmen everything was hustle. The
auditorium was filled with the Feb
ruary graduation class. and juniors
and sophomores. There was also
goodly sprinkling of visitors.
The program opened with greet
ings by Francis w. Barlxley. presi-
dent OF the senior class. He said
while the members Of the class were
glad their work was nearly over. yet
they had many happy times to look
back upon during their terms in
Wilmington High School.
Following the greetings by Mr..
Barkley, Charles Coke. principal
presented Miss Margaret A. Patter-
son, with a gold medal. donated by
the Remington Typewriter Com
pany, she having written SO words in
ten minutes. Brshze medals were
presented to Joseph Altman and
Dorothy Scrafford. This was follow
ed by singing the Capital Ship, and
selections by the. orchestra.
The play Macbeth Up-to-Date"
was presented by Ellen Neave, Louis
Jacobs, Henry L. Gass, Francis D.
Leary. James N. White, and George
Newton. The play. which was writ
ten by James Grant, a member of the
class, was a clever burlesque of Mac
beth. Another play also written
and staged by James Grant, entitled
The Modern School Of Scandal also
was presented. Those who took
part in it were: Charles Park,
Thomas Johnson, Murray Hanson
Francis Leary. George Newton
Ralph L. Bailey. Virginia NJ. Whar-
ton and Lillian Robinson.
The seniors were loudly cheered
when the PRESIDENT Francis w.
Barkley, on behalf Of the class.
presented a check for $50 to the
school library fund. The money
was entirely contributed by the
class. The class also presented
Miss Nellie Sawin and Miss Cora
Pickett their teachers, with bouquets
Of flowers.
February graduation number OF
the "Whisp." the high school publ
cation, is out 1t presents a very fine
appearance. It's big feature is thai
it carries photos and sketches OF
each member of the graduation elias.
and comprises sc pages of reading
matter and advertisements.
The names Of the graduates are
Francis W. Barkley, Virginia NJ.
Wharton, Charles f. Park, Jr.. Lii
liam NJ. Loose, James n. White, Jr.
Edna L. Pier Thomas A. Johnson
Katherine II. Willis. John o. Long
Grace Rulings, George Newton, Ruth
e. Yearsley, Louis Jacobson, Sar'
: Leopold, Francis d. Leary, Edith w
Diver, Henry L. Gass, Sophia K
Thomson, James McRoberts, Grac
/, Z. Lank, Albert M. Hannson, Ellei
q. Neave, George NJ. Wilson, Mar
garet NJ. Donoghue, Ralph L. Bailey
Mildred Voshel, Gilbert Pippin, Lii
liam NJ. Rodman, Irwin Crew, DOro
thy l.. Sturgis, Crawford J. McRob
erts Margaret A. Patterson, Eliza
beth G.. Dodson, Pearl b. Wren, Har
riet NJ. Forwood, Dorothy G. Scraf
ford, Bella Levy, Sarah r. Slaughter
Lorraine NJ. keenan,, Mary E. Buck
alew, Amelia L. Hart, Dorothy L
Booker, Miriam f. Donovan an
James Grant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
THIEF RANSACKS
EAST SIDE HOUSE

Thieves somehme yesterday robbed
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Holt at s11 Pine street and obtain
ed some jewelry, about $25 in
money and a few articles Of wear
ing apparel. Mrs. Holt was out
shopping during the morning and on
her return found bureaus and
closets ransacked, and dishes even
had been taken from the cupboards
and cabinets and piled on the floor
by the thief evidently in search Of
hidden money. All the doors and
windows were found locked by Mrs.
Holt. who also is sure she left them
locked when she went out. This
leads the police TO believe the thief
used a master key to open a door.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
JUNIOR MECHANICS
TO VISIT NEWARK
speciaI to The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 20.-In various
respects the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of American Flag Council 2s. Jr. O..
II. A NJ TO be held at the New Cen
tnry Club this evening viii be one Of
the most interesting lodge events
ever held in Newark. In addition
to practically the entire membership
of the local Council which is one of
The largest in the State. there will
be present representatives from
about fifteen other Councils. Sew
eral State officers OF the order will
attend and make addresses. OF the
fourteen charter members OF the
order six are now living and will
probably attend the celebration this
evening They are John W. Davis.
Harry W. Davis. George l.. Medill.
Charles W. Colmery. W. c. Brooks
and James Crow. The FIRST two are
father and SON The father was the
hrst recording secretary OF the Coun-
ell and his son has the honor OF be-
ing the FIRST councillor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
NAME RECEIVER
FOR HOSIERY co.

on petition Of the Hamilton Coal
Company. and Schell. Longstreth
and Company, Chancellor Wolcott
this morning appointed George l..
Townsend, Jr., receiver for the
Delaware Hosiery Manufacturing
Company. The petition sets forth
that the Hamilton Coal Company is
creditor OF the defendant COM
pany in the sum OF s2,456.07 and
the other complainant company is
a creditor in the sum OF s12.409.97;
that the defendant company has
personal property OF $4,000 and
real property Of $4,000 and that
the liabilities OF the company are in
excess OF s11S.00o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
STANTON NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Jan. 20.-The Stanton
Community Association will hold a
business mesting and social this eve
ming in the Friends Meeting House.
Diamond State Grange will hold
its business meeting in Stanton Hall
on Monday evening.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Lodge
will install officers in Stanton Hall
on Tuesday evening The installing
officer win be the Supreme Deputy,
Mrs Annie Morris of Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
TWO COUSINS DIE
In THE SAME WEEK

Miss Annie c. Farnan died at her
home on West Sixth street, between
Orange and. Tatnall streets yesterA
day. Miss Farnan was a cousing Of
Philip Farnan, the veteran Water
Department employee, who died a few
days ago and was buried yesterday.
The funeral OF Miss Farnan will
take place from Lynn's funeral par
Tors, 20s West Sixth street. on Mon
day morning. Requiem mass will be
sung at the Cathedral and interment
made in Catherday Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
HESS TALKS VISION
TO HERCULES MEN

II. W. Hess, a professor OF the
Wharton School of Finance and Com
merce, University OF Pennsylvania,
was the speaker at the monthly
luncheon of the Hercules Club yes
terday.
Professor Hess address received
the unstinted praise of the club. He
stressed the importance Of vision in
business. citing the gradual change
which has come to pass in the atd-
tude Of industry towards the un-
tried.
At the proposal OF the clubs presi-
dent, ]. M. McVey. Professor Hess
was given a rising vote Of thanks
for the address, which many OF the
club members considered the best
they have heard this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
HARBOR OFFICIALS
GO TO WASHINGTON

willard A. Speakman and Joseph
Bancroft, members OF the Whining
ton Harbor Board, are in Washing
ton today in conference with SEN
ators Ball and DUPONT on Whining
ton harbor matters. 1t was stated
a few days ago that members Of the
Harbor Board would be invited to
appear before the River and Harbor
Committee OF the House some time
next week. and next wednesday
has been set as date for the hear
ing.
Mr.. Speakman and Mr.. Bancroft
conferred with the Delaware sena-
tors today about data TO be sub
mitted at the hearing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEE.

Funeral service for Mrs Viola
Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Vincent, was held from the late
residence. 622 West Third street on
Wednesday afternoon. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Carlisle L.
Hubbaed. pastor Of St. Pauls NJ. Z.
Church.
Mrs. Lee is survived by her par
ents and four daughters, Mrs.
Hopes Lemon. Mrs. Irwin Reynolds,
Mrs. Robert Johnson and Miss Flor
ence Lee. She became I'll when on
her way home from shopping down
town. and died shortly after reach
ing her home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
THIEF GOT STONE,
- THOUGHT 1T COAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Jan. Pa Milford
resident who resides near the
freight yards OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. happened to glance from
his bedroom window as he was
about to retire Wednesday night.
and observed a man on top OF coal
car as he supposed, I'll three bags
and then steal away In the dark
ness. Next morning he went to the
car TO investigate and discovered
that the car contained stone which
the thief had evidently mistaken for
coal II is said that a great deal OF
coal has been taken from the rail-
road yards this winter in Milford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
GILLIS CAR BURNED
AFTER BEING STOLEN

Motorcycle Oficer Blackiston this
morning recovered the automobile
belonging to Harry /. ellis, deputy
State corporation tax collector,
which was stolen last night.
The machine was found aban-
doned on the Silverside road par
tally burned, but no attempt had
been made to remove anything from
the car.
The car was stolen from the
southwest corner of Tenth and Mar
ket streets early last night while
Mr.. ellis was in the Office OF Mag
istrate Stradley.
Thieves stole two sleds, belonging
to Clarence and Er1est Bogia- from
the porch OF their home. 1016 West
Second street, last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
AsBURY REVIVAL CONTINUES.

Revival services IN Asbury N. 10.
Church continue with undated
fervor The Rev T. ]. Sard, pastor
OF Scott NJ. f. Church. preached
again last night on Gods Cail TO
Abraham" The Rev. Robert Watt,
Superintendent Of the Wilmington
district Of the NJ. f. Conference, Of
fered the opening prayer. One per-
sin professed conversion. Carrie.
Adeline and Elizabeth Smith, OF
Marcus Hook, sang number OF
sacred selections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
2 BOYS HURT WHEN
TANK EXPLODES

Special 10 Tha Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 20.-By the explo-
sion Of a gasoline tank at the gar
age OF George c. Bolan, late yester-
day afternoon two boys were badly
burned, one being the son OF Mr.
Bolan. One OF the boys was burn
ed about the face. while the other
had his hand badly scared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
THIS AUTO RUNS AWAY.

An automobile belonging TO c. c.
Kurtz, OF 1907 North Van Buren,
street, which was parked in front
of 1881 w. Eighth street. this after
noon. ran down the hill and collided
with tree at Eighth and Franklin
streets. badly damaging the car
The machine was unoccupied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
ANoTHER SHEDDING ACcInENr

Leona, the 9-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thomas. 731
South Harrison street, was knocked
down by a coaster on Banning
street Hill on Tuesday and suffered
severe decorations about the. head.
She is now confined to her bed suf-
fering with conclusion OF the brain.
She Is expected 70 recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
MARRIED BY MAYOR HARVEY.

Allen p. Citing. real estate broker
and Mrs. Myrtle II. Mendenhall, a
widow, both OF GIT Jackson street
were married by Mayor Harvey. in
his ,csnce in the Public Building to-
day. They will reside at 1904 Kirk
avenue. The bridegroom gave his
age as 40 and the bride gave hers
as as.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
HOUsFHOLD NOTFs

Dreamed oysters are nice served
in toast boxes for the children's
luncheon.
II you use milk instead OF stock
in pea soup. thicken the soup before
milk is added.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20

Prices for parrots in New York
City range from SIS to 5000, all de-
pending on the age. plumage and
training Of the birds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
COncurSO de
FL In1parcial'
Bases que Sc ha de sugetar el ,mism0:


Icios. En- case de empate; sc dejark
q opci6n de elias 10 que Sc ha de
resolver con Ell CAIRO en- disputa.
Ch)s 81 una persona ha reuuidu
mas votos que otra, pero esta ha acer-
tado mas n6mero de dfas en-. cuan$O
Ia la palabra snprimida q los anrn-
clos, eI CARO- sera ot0rgado q ambas,
Epor haber cnmp1fdo las dos los reQlie-
rimientos del presente Concurso.
(i) I'll insuperabls caro- BUICK
sera entregado a su dnefio o due
nos en- los mismos dep6sitos de SAM
tiago A! Panzardi, Inc, el dfa 1ro..
llde enero de 1923, como obsequio de
Afio Nuevo.
Este caro- BUICK seleccionado por
nOsotros para premiar Ia c0nstancia
I y habilidad Y ademas la adquisici6ns
diaria de GEE IMrARCIALn entire
Enuestros lectores, es uno de los auto
movies mas lujosos, c6modos, f6pi-
dos, de 4 cilindros y 5 pasajeros que
han adquirido una alta reputation
en- todo el mundo, y que en- Puerto
Rico, donde es representado pof San-
Itiago A. Panzardi, Inc, van a la ca
beza entire los carros de turismo aquf
en- venta. su precio no estk de acuer-
do con los grandes servicios que pres
1ta, lpues 4esulta inferior a 10 que
realmente vale. iva Vd. q desper-
diciar la oportnnidad de. poder adj
quirir un RUICK GratisH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
Ia fIGigdit|aiI lOitGlsalIlbtafla

la mayorfa nj aceptaci6n del senA1o.
.Mantenimiento estrieto de los pues-
tos pdblicos que a cada partido Co
Responder y una revision general de
actuaciones que han trafdo La confIl-
sion y ell desgobierno y caos en- los
asuntos de la administration insular.
La situacion es muy diffeil y los di-
yersos asuntos pendientes ante los tri-
bunales, el movimiento ante el Con
greso ' la balumba de detalles que han
entrabado la situacf0n, no pueden de-
tenerse y ocuparan mucho tempo Ia
maquinaria administrative Y IA aten-
ci6n polltica de Ia Isla y de Was
hington.
Senadores del Partido de La mayo-
ria como los Sres Zeno, Martinez Da-
villa, J. J. Benftez Y posiblemente el
iLcdo. r. Cuevas Zequeira, son Hama
dos por el GobiernO para trAtar asun-
tOs reiacionados con nombramientos Y
el momento sigue de verdadero iite-
res pdblico.
fNFORlLADOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

apurado ven aquf. Sc retro dejandome
en- Ia mano un paquetito, que por su
volumen 70 supuse serfan cinco billie
tes de un dollar cada uno. 10 cual para
mi en- aquell0s momentos de angus
tia era una fortuna. Salt de la Off
Gina por la calle de San Jose y llegue
la de Tetuan, sin mirar el regale,
pero al llegar frente al Hotel Palace,
abrf el rollito y conte: uno, dos, tres,
cuatro, cinco, hasta ounce billetes de
iiezi d0lares eada uno, Ciento Gin
cuenta ,d6lares: De primera iRtenci6n
cref que Sc habfa equivocado tuye
la idea de volFer atras deyoly6rse-
los, pero Hecord6 que me brind6 su ge-
nerosa protection para futuras epocas,
cref firmemente que su regalo fu6
hijo de Ia generosidad con que acos-
tumbraba a favorecer a los desyalidos.
Por un hombre asl, continue diciendo,
dar1a 70 hasta Ia vida 81 fuese nece-
saria para, salvarlo.
El capitan de la lancha que nos con-
ducfa hizo sonar el timbre para mo-
derar la marcha. IA ,estabamos cerca
del muelle de San Juan v debfamos
pFepararnos para saltar a TERRA. Va