davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Went In for the Oriental,
But Not Far In

great secretary with Chippcndale
broken arch top had the place of honor, stand
ing opposite the little Colonial mantel We
used Swiss curtains and overdrapes of Eng
llsh chlntz. How we loved that room! Most
OF our things were brand new. But the secre-
tary, small lowboy Windsor chair and a
1ootstool were picked up from 'quaint' shops
IN Wcstchester County on just off Fifth Ave
nue. Outside of these we made no atten,pt
TO invade the sacred lands of the ANTIQUE, but
bought reproductions" from ordinary furn-
ture shops. TO show chat our credit was
still good, more than because we thought
them in keeping with the room or cared for
them, VIC went in for Oriental rugs Not far
in. Most OF our rugs were mere stepping
stones; put II you were careful you could lean
from rug to rug in perfect safety and avoid
altogether the light parquetry oak floor.
We sat down smugly to enjoy the mahogany
room, with its Colonial yellow" walls
isn't is quaint and comfortable and artis-.
tic!" we'd ask each other at intervals not
even waiting for the conventional at certainly
is"
Wo might have continued in blissful con.
temptation OF our mahogany, as so MANY more
fortunate souls have done, if a decorator
hadn't entered my life. Up to this time
mad thought that all interior decorators wera
young women about to sell orange lann
shades or men in paint-covered overalls. who
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

leg tables and cried with delight over our
first ladder-back chair. Anything that was
not Georgian seemed to us almost something
we'd better not talk about Heppelwhte and
Sheraton and Chippendale and the brothers
Adam all came to live at our house. How
we loved them! A grandfathers clock stood
IN the hallway across from "a console table
In the living room were two gateleg tables
Colonial sofa with curled ends, half dozen
spindling mahogany chairs and an oblong
table slightly after the manner of the brothers
Adam, with dear little Adam fans and vases
tucked into the corners,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

T SHALL refurnish my living room. If
you have gone through the usual stages
~ Of refurnishing that sentence is pregnant
with meaning. II not, the natural Joy
we all take in listening to the sufferings which
we have escaped may cause you to read on.
Nov, | have perfectly beautiful reason
or refurnishing. | have moved into a new
house, though / know Of half dozen other
reasons just as good. I'm doing the living
raom in antique oak. Ny latest treasure has
just arrived--a copy of an Elizabethan chest,
With the family coat Of arms cunningly and
l,nost recognizedly reproduced on the front
nlnel, corner ali antiqued, color aged, wormed
in the wood, and all that sort of thing.
feel now that carved oak is the ultimate
in livng-room furniture. So informally for
nal, you know. Almost like stage setting
.AJnes Just did for one of the Barrymores,
Jhe walls In the new room are in terribly
rough plaster, SO that the wormlike bour-
geoiae whom am still unfortunate enough to
bsiow ask: "When are you going to have your
walls fiMished?" There are round arches in
stead OF doorways. The floors are so dark
that unless you take OFF your shoes as you
come in child Of six can trace your progress
all over the house. 1t saves a house detec-
tive il you're giving house party The
wisls and ceilings and woodwork are putty
coox, rather like ivory that's gone bit wrong
or isn't feeling awfully we'll, il you know what
/ mean.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the third hand should have assisted the da-
monds.
Qucstion--Playing a hand at two hearts
doubled with four honors between partners.
the declarcr makes threeodd and scores it
TINS way in duplicate game 80 for honors,
l25 for game, 50 for two-odd doubled, so for
contract and SO for a trick more. The total
is 2S9. Is this correct?--E. G.. r.
Answer-Thc trick score is 49, not 50, as
the decarer made three by cards. at double
value. The total should be 3O5
Question---If player revokes ON a doubled
contract is the penalty 100 points instead of
50?~-E. C.
Answer-No The revoke penalty is always
oo IT taken in points; but tricks under or over
the contract are doubled in value, without re-
gare. to the revoke except that the declarer
cannot take so extra for over tricss if they
have been taken in penalty for a revoke.
RUSSIAN BANK
2uestion--f card or cards should be play
Z able from the tableau on to the adyersarv,s
stock or discard, must those cards be played
before making any play from ones own hand
on making any changes in the tableau?-
IS. X. S..
Answer-They may be made at any time
provided there is no play demanded on to the
foundations.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
You ne sad lDih
uiusion--dark hanging

glanced at his face l didn't know the depths
of human suffering. He was a nice boy. He
had pale hair, though there was not u great
deal of it, and he parted it meticuously in
the center His eyes We're pale, too, and he
had way of waving them at you when he
suffered most. He had long, pale fingers and
a pouting mouth. But then, of course, you
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

came IN once a year to repaper d room ard
do over the kitchen and bathroom
learned my error. 1t was not an mex
pensive lesson.
What is your living room done in?" asked
my new friend, with seeming carelessness.
Its awfuly nice, ] think. It's in ma
hogany,' blundered on, prettily. Until I
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

here a1.e no t9sts,sps ard y leads. Y a7.d
& psaat fue tricks. Hos0 90 they get thems
Solution aent a0eek.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

The objection urged by the untaucht player
IS that it is too expensive to 60 to two IN
weak SUIT Just to show you are short in your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Suburban

GREENS FORK, Ind.-The annual
home coming services will be held
at Sugar Grove Liberal church, Sun
day, July 2. Rev. Ulmer, of White
water, will deliver the address in the
afternoon. A basket dinner will be
served at the noon hour. Everyone
welcome. The ladies of the Sugar
Grove church held very success
full market last Saturday. ;. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Mclaughlin entertained
Sunday, the following guests: Will
Knollenberg and daughters, Hazel and
Jane, and Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mott, of
Richmond. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Cranor has as guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Coffin, of Spiceland, Ind.
Services at the Friends church Sun
day morning and evening were we'll
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cranor
spent Sunday with relatives at Lynn,
Ind. The automobiles of Isaac Love
and Horace Mann collided Sunday
night, no serious damage resulting. {.
The League of Women Voters" will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
at the school house. A special pro
gram will be given. Frank Simp
kins and son, Paul, who spent the
past year in st. Petersburg, Fla, were
greeting old friends in Greensboro
| Monday afternoon. Mr.. Simpkins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

father, of Connersville, was with them.
49,. Mrs Katie Howard and children,
Lavalle, Verbena and Edna, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Mettert.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of
Newcastle spent Monday afternoon
here. Mrs. Dora Cox was called
home on account of the death of her
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brooks
and family, of st. Petersburg, Fla,
who spent the. week with Misses Effie
and Emma Brooks, went to Cicero,
Ind, to visit other relatives. r. H
Hiatt made a business trip to Green.
vile, Celina and st. Marys, Ohio.
Mrs. Theodosia Deeter of Newcastle
spent the week end at her home here
.Veda Roller and friend spent Sun
day with Hazel Hatfield. :. "A l.
Kienlze spent Sunday with David
Brooks, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Brooks, of Richmond, spent Saturday
night with John and Newton Brooks
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Brooks. -. Harry Hatfield returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

o. Boerner.. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Berry and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman
and Elizabeth Schneider spent Sun
dayl with Delbert Martin, at Hollans-
burg. :. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meeks
entertained thte young folks Sunday
school classes Saturday evening. in
honor of their daughter, Marjorie's
birthday. After game alunch of ice
cream and cake was served. :. John
Huffman and son of Hamilton, Ohio,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Huffman. -. Miss Nellie Nor
row visited DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Nor
row, of Connersville, Sunday and at
tended the golf tournament. -. Mrs.
Myrtle Thomas called on Mrs William
Wesler Monday afternoon Miss Vir-
ginia Martin is visiting Mrs. Florence
Webster Miss Edna and Esther
Kendall spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs o. o. Boerner.. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Strader visited at New
Hope Sunday. :. Children's Day was
observed at the NJ. E. Church. A
good program was given. Rich
mond friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cutter held picnic Sunday at their
I home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

Monday morning from an extended
business and pleasure trip in the east.
Mrs. Effie Brooks spent Sunday
with her parents at Economy. .Theo-
dore Davis and daughter, Josephine.
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Emma
Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
HARDING, PERSHlNG,
MACNIDER TO ATTEND
MARION FESTIVITIES
tny Associated Pressl


MARION, Ohio, June 2S-President
Harding, General John J. Pe-shing.
Hanford Macnider, national comman-
der of the American legion, and other
nationally and internationally known
figures are expected here early in
July to attend the celebration of the
centennial of Marion's birth. July 2.
3, and have been fixed as the dates
for the observance, but to date no def
mite program of speech-making has
been arranged.
Sunday morning, July 2, will be CIV
en- over entirely to religious exercises
in the churches and in the afternoon
there will be union church service
in the chautauqua pavilion, where
nearly two years ago President Hard
ing was officially notified of his nom
nation by the Republican convention.
Monday afternoon there will be a
musical program and in the evening
the chief musical event of the centen-
NAL celebration will be staged. At
that time former Marion musicians
who have become Acknowledgement
artists will appear.
Tuesday morning there will be a
program for the children, including a
children's horse show. In the after
noon the local American Legion post
will stage an independence day cele-
bration and IN the evening there will
be a program of fireworks.
Wednesday is planned as the big
day of the celebration, to begin with
mammoth parade in which all peri
DDS of the eity"s growth will be shown
The part of the American Legion in
the program will be taken by repre-
sentatives from most of the $50 posts
in the state. In tbs afternoon it is
planned to have a speaking program il
the downtown section and at the fair
ground the legion win have barbe
cue. On that day the legion is to have
a state convention.
The final event of the program will
be a pageant at the Playground Wed
nesday evening The pageant hal
been written by Miss Eleanor NJ. Free
land. formerly of Marion, but now o
Pittsburg. 1t will depict Marion's his
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Called by Death
MAS. THOMAS I. AppINGToN

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 2S.-Mrs.
Thomas L. Arlington, 80 years old, of
Ridgeville. was found dead in her yard
Tuesday, death resulting from stroke
of apoplexy. Mrs. Addington was the
widow of Rev Thomas L. Arlington
who died a few years ago and who
was minister for over so years. Mrs.
Addington was born and reared south
west of Ridgeville and had lived in the
county sll her life. She is survived
by two sons, Charles Painter of Hart
ford City and Oils NJ Painter OF Win
chester and two step-sons, the Rev.
A. NJ. Arlington and Calvin T. Adding
ton of Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

Monday morning from an extended
business and pleasure trip in the east.
Mrs. Effie Brooks spent Sunday |
with her parents at Economy. .Theo-
dore Davis and daughter, Josephine, |
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Emma
Davis.
WEBSTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ma
than Charles and daughters Ruby and
Reba of Williamsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coltrane and son Roy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Atkinson and daughters,
Pauline, Marie, Evelyn and son Elmer
of Webster, were guests Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Coltrane of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
and grandson, Dudley Palmer, motor
ed to Farmland Sunday to visit David
Cheesman and were accompanied to-
Winchester by Mrs. Martha Menden-
hall and Miss Hazel Clark, who visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall and
| family Miss Treva Clarke of Will
| iamsburg and Miss Reva Mendenhall
of Winchester, we're guests Monday of
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Menednhall. -.
| Mrs. Edith Albertson and children of
Green's Fork spent Monday with Mr..
| and Mrs. Archillas Mason. -. Milton
Bishop spent Sunday at his home in
| Webster. -. Charles Ellibee of Rich
| mond spent the week end with Claude
| Demaree. Mrs Keck and daughter,
] Ruth of Richmond, were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fussner. d. Will
lam Gibson of Richmond was transact
| ing business in Webster Monday. -.
Bud Demaree spent Monday morn
| ing in Richmond. j. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
| Roberts from Toledo, Ohio, were re-
newing old acquaintance and visiting
| Mrs. Arcadia Roberts this past week.
Mr.. Roberts will be better remember
ed as Barney Roberts of this place.
Master Ray Norman of Richmond,
spent the past week with Harry
Thompson. Mrs. Matte Richey ana
Mrs. Jennie Jessup were shopping in
Richmond Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Irwin, Mrs
Lucille Beeson and daughter, Mary
Elma, and Mr.. and Mrs. James BungeI
were shopping in Richmond Saturday
-. Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett, who is attend
ing Mrs. Bakers school at Indianap
oils, spent the week end with relatives
of this place Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morrison and family we're calling OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Turner and famil.
of Economy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
Turner and family of Carlos City.
: Among those attending the funeral o
!. Mrs. Nellie Fleming of Richmond, Sat
urday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tice
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield, MI
and Mrs. Harvey BIumfeld, Mr. an
!. Mrs. Nate Wills and family, Marion
= Brumfeld, Mrs. Meta Henderson,
L Mrs Iva Borton and Mrs Matti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

Miss Florence Webster spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin, of
Cambridge City. Mrs. Alice Ker-
lin and daughter, Elizabeth, visited
at Camden, Ohio, last week end.
Miss Ruth Ferguson is i'll with ty-
phoid fever at Reid Memorial hospital
-. Miss Maria Manning, of Lynn
spent few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Berry. Misses Ruth
Ulmer and Wandalie Bunch spent
Saturday night with Misses Mildred
and Marjorie Meek. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hinshaw and little daughter,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

bert, nine years old, who died Satur-
day evening at o'clock at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
were held Monday from
the Christian church of Newcastle.
Burial was in Newcastle cemetery.
She formerly lived in Richmond
with her parents, who moved to New
castle six years ago. She is survived
by her parents, one brother, Robert,
and one sister, Barbara.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
MRS. cREsslE PuRsLEY

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 28.-Mrs.
Cressie Pursley. So years old, is dead
at her home in Farmland, after brief
Illness, of heart disease. She is sur
vived by the husband Wilbur Purs1ey,
one son, Clarence, three sisters, Mrs.
Alive Keever and Mrs. Clara Gilmore,
both of Muncie, and Mrs. Jennie Giant
IF Nipc;pnafi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
ARNOLD j. LAsHLEY

CENTERVILLE. Ind, June e6.-Ar-
mold ]. Lashley, eldest son OF Mrs.
Anna Lashley, died Tuesday at Column
bus of injuries received about three
weeks ago. Mr.. Lashley was born
here and lived in Centerville for a
number of years. He is survived by
his widow and four daughters, all of
Columbus His mother, two sisters
and five brothers live in this commun-
ity.
MARY ELIZABETH ENGLEBERT
NEWCASTLE, June 2S-Funeral
services for Mary Elizabeth Engle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
9 KILLED IN QUARRY BLAST

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2S.-Nine
were killed and twelve injured in an
explosion, at a marble quarry near
Straw Plains, Tenn, yesterday. All
were employed at the quarry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

Richey. !. {. Mrs. Neva Mccoy and chill
dren Of Richmond, spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Miller. Glen Miller OF Day.
ton spent the week end with his par
ents of this place. Mrs. Matte Ttichey
Of Richmond, is spending her summer
vacation at her home in Webster.
CHESTER, Ind.-Mr. Addison and
Charles Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Kendall and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Crawford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kendall Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Martin, Mrs. Lulu Webster and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
DIDN'T GAMBLE, Is
COURTS DECISION
Victims Of Police Raid Are
Freed Of Charge in
CITY Court.

STA defendants. arrested in raid
by the police Saturday night on the
Med balski and Rsczynski pool hall
113b ". Division ST. were found not
guilty % gambling charges rs Jucge
Chester T.. DuComb in city court
Wednesday The hearing was con-
ciuded Monday afternoon when the
court took the cases under advise
ment
Those freed by tho courts orders
a. acquittaI were Allie HszInskL
Frank Strosgewski John Smith,
Paul wetIant and John Ross. charg-
"a with freuueuting. and Leo Med
balski. the proprietor charged with
operating "A gambling house Atty
" 4. Grelesk represented the de-
PENDANTS.
To- ruling boo favor of the defend
ants. Judge DuComb declared that
the evidence did not show exchange
81 money between players or that
the defendant proprietor or other
'.house man" was Iu charge " the
game when the officers raided the
place The alleged existence OF "a
buzzpr which was used tO "tip Off
the players the arrival OF the Off
GERS. which fact was elaborated upon
los Dep Pros a H. Hamborsky as
eloquent testimony of the character
or the game. did not prove gambling
according 90 the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
FORD'S ROAD ASKS
TO SELL NEW BONDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Henry
Ford's railroad. the Detroit. Toledo
and Ironton, today applied TO the
interstate commerce commission fol-
authority TO issue $4,000 worth Of
first mortgage 5O-year percent gold
bonds The funds from this issue
are 10 he used to reimburse the
roads treasury for expenditures
made between July /. 1920. and July
i. 1921, for additions and better
ments 20 the road. including addi-
tional terminal facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
FINANCIER, AIDE TO
STUDEBAKER, is DEAD

NEW IUEh- Jam. -7--A- baTI0H
Hepburn New York fnancier and
chairman Of the board of the Chase
National bank. died today.
Hepburns death followed injur-
les sustained when he was hit 10y a
passenger bus on Fifth av- a few
days ago.
Hepburn was IS.
In addition TO his connection with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
PACKING UNIONS TO
VOTE ON WORK ISSUE

CHICAGO. Jan. 25--U Mon en-
ployes OF packing houses throughout
the country. who have been on
strike for several weeks. will vote
Thursday on whether or not they
viii return 20 work
Dennis Lane. secretary treasurer
Of the union, advised all locals TO
complete their vote this week.
Packers have never recognized
the strike and plants in some cities
have been able TO remain in opera
ton. In other packing centers. the
strike was more effective
Riots marked the strike in several
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
GREECE ACCEPTS BID
TO ECONOMIC FARLEY

LONDON Jan. -J--Treece has
formally accepted the invitation &c
participate I'm the economic confer
euce opening iu Genoa March s.,
said an Exchange Telegra pb dis
patch from Athens today.
4 dispatch from Riga said that
the all Russian central executive
committee would meet Jan. - &c
appoint the soviet delegates t.
Genoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
FIRE IN CITY'S HUB
RUINS BIG BUILDINGS

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Jan. 25.-Fire
starting in the heart OF this city
early today destroyed six bushes,
buildings and damaged several
others, causing an estimated loss OF
s25O.OOO. The fire is said 10 hav,
started in the kitchen of a restau-
rant A high wind spread the
flames
At s o'clock this morning, the FIRE
was still burning though believed
under control. II started at
o clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
ENGLISH COMMITTEE
URGES MILITARY CUT

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The govern
ment economy committee, headed by
Sir Eric Geddes, will recommend a
cut Of 100000 pounds in army
and navy expenditures. according
to the Westminster Gazette today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

the Chase bank he was a director in
Sears Roebuck. Studebaker Corp
Columbia Trust. New York Life In
surauce Co. and several other cor
pOrations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
WHICH DO YOU PREFER {?

II the old days they burned can
dies which we're home made. Then
came the oil lamp. Later they used
gas. Now it's the electric light.
Reimold sells genuine Mazda bulbs
and says they are the best. 352-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Women save money by buying
YOUR shoes at the U. s. Army store,
$40 6. Michigan st. All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish,
s1.95 up. 36s-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

IS percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. SS+-tt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-07

Recientemente ell Hahn, patr1llan
do las aguas cercanas al litoral de New
Jersey, tropez6 con 81 yate Y el capt
tan de la unidad |'seca''. por medic
de un megafono declare al comandan-
te del Onward que habia ordenado
Que Sc b9jara una lancha para Que un
embarcacion Y determinara la natura-
leza de su carga. Ell captain Shears,
con voz estentorea, replico qua encon
trandose fuera del Unite de las doce
millas, no estaba sujeto a la jurisdic-
ci6n de las autoridadss americanas.
Dijose entonces que no. era cierto
que Sc eiicontrara doce millas de dis
tancia de la costa norteamericana. sino
a diez millas tan solo y que por 10
tanto. su barco seria cateado. Al efec
to. bajose una lancha en- ella Sc
acondicionaron los oficiales va citados.
va ju1to al yate los tres funciona-
rios ''secos'' treparon por la escaIeri-
Ia, pero fueron confrontados por ell ca
pitan shssrs. que nevandose la dliestra
nsano al oolsilIo trassro del pantaIon.
les dijo que al subir a la cubierta Sc
iugaban la vida. En- vista de clio. 81
captain del Hahn indic6 que ST no
consentia 81 cateo harfa un disparo
con la pisza de artilIeria instalsda
bordo v por toda respuesta obtuvo la
sigutente decIsracicn, hecha en- tono al
tanero; ''Muy Dien pero 81 10 hace
Ell disparo Ssra hecho contra ell pabe-
hon de la Gran Bretafia en- esos
mOmentos ordeno que Sc prOyectsra u.i
reflector sobre Ia bandsra que fiOtaba
airosa en- Ell mastil.
Ante la resuelta actitud del ''enc-
migo'', los oficiales "secos'' rsgresa-
ron al caza-submarinos.
80