davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

about tile payment Tor the rooms.
and the driver said it would be all
right 20 pay him for them or TO pay
the clcrl, i'm the morning
How much o." Tiernon asked.
Two bits apiece" the driver re-
piled
Ticrnan said be gave the self
appointed collector 80 cents and q
- cent Tip and added: "He must
have gone south with that four bits
as wcU as the two bits tip. as that
is the only possible basis for the
story that I beat Hammond hotel
out of its room rent
They were married early Saturday
morning at crown Point and then
he and Mrs. Br.mmer went 10 Chi
cago. They had read the descrip-
t.uus the newspapers carried Of Mrs
Brimmer particularly those des-
lribiug her as wearing an orange
hat auC Herman said that they
spent most of the day ON a shopping
sour. COINS To Marshall Fields and
buying j complete new outfit, even
to shoes and stockings for Mrs.
Br-mme-. i4 tze-r efforts ~ e-ude
newspaper Ge0Q-ters
Planned To 60 To- Iowa.
I lsl planned o.. Eo-us - Iowa
90 le.- -al t1.Li T.ecran said.
"l- IS. learned 10 t.e legal COM
p.c--ous tHa. had developed ove-
tile r.v. king o. The divorce decree.
We talked ,l.--- over. aud decided
the ol.E -..L- eD was 30 -ey.rl-e,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

Aroara-l- 81 TIerlaa. A-s eross
Dill for "a divorce wiz De- dismissed
early today. tbls removing tine me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
calls L. =. Cowarll,

tca7tlnued On Tare Tvo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

cauauued on Pase Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

noise and that he has as little inten-
zion of turning away from the ,s-
tablishcd order as has his American
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-08
Local News
For Rent-Modern Flat, Call $685.

For Rent-Modern Flat, Call $685.
adv.
Strawberry Boxes for sale at A. w
Lund Co.--adv.
Do you know Ford Coupe costs
only s5S0.0O F. O. B. factory?-ady
A. G. Anderson of Emerald spent q
few days here last week, visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LINER and son
of Milwaukee, are visiting at the w
Glass home.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
Donavon Ditloff of Spring Valley
is spending the week with his cousins
Fred and Bernice Sheldrew.
New markings on the telephone
poles along highway 45 were made ir
this vicinity the first of the week.
The next big dance at the Prescott
Pavilion will be Friday, June 10Th
Music by Flanders Crchestra.-adv
Miss Constance Currie and Miss
Bager, of ST. Paul, have rented Lake
View cottage for the season at Ilwaco
Springs.
Mrs. G.. M. Stewart and children, OF
New York City, arrived here Tues
day to spend the summer with rela-
tives and friends.
Next big Fair Ground Pavilion
Dance, Friday evening, June 9-danc
ing from 9 to 3, to the best music in
the NOrthwest.-adv.
L. J. Webster was in New Rich
mond Sunday, and returned with his
niece, Miss Helen Merrill, who will
visit here a few days.
1.-THE only real picture of the World
War'-Moving Picture World. See
"Flashes of Action" at the Normal
Auditorium, Tuesday, June 20.
Miss Ann Spalding and Miss Grace
Leach, both of Minneapolis, visited
Saturday until Tuesday at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. L. Spald-
ing.
The Rebekah Degree was conferred
uron Mrs. H. o. Morley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Reed Saturday evening. A
splendid lunch was served after the
degree work was completed.
Risk a dime on LavellO mild Ha-
vana Cigar. If you like it we both
win. If you don't, you lose a dime
we lose a customer. We lose more
than you. Lavello Cigar Co.--adv
The following members of the Nor
NAL school faculty will be on leave
during the summer vacation: MISS
Armstrong, Mr.. Karges, Mr.. Hunt
Mr.. Stratton, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. NAL
lott, Mr.. Spriggs and Mr.. Prucha
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-08
Eat more of Shepard's Honey!
"Buy a Ford and spend the differ

Eat more of Shepard's Honey!
BUY Ford and spend the differ
ence."-adv
Regular meeting of the w. r. G.
Saturday, June 10.
L. j. Webster and niece, Miss Helen
Webster, spent Tuesday in Hudson.
Do YOU know Fordson Tractor
costs only $395.00 {. o. b. factory
adv.
Mrs. Julia Healy spent Sunday in
Hudson at the home of her son, M.
B. Healy.
The important question is, who
Will VIM" Get your numbers at
Allard's.-adv.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
C. E. Shepard picked a quart OF
nice, ripe strawberries from his patch
at Glenmont Monday morning.
The South Fork Ladies Aid Society
will hold their annual picnic at Min
nehaha Falls Saturday, June II.
FLASHES of Action is the only Of
fetal war picture. See it at the Nor
NAL Auditorium, Tuesday, June 70.
Mrs. Olivia Donna of Hayward re-
turned home Sunday after 6 weeks
visit here with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Pearson.
Next big Fair Ground Pavilion
Dance, Friday evening, June 9-danc-
ing from 9 to 8, to the best music in
the Northwest.-adv.
The city has installed prominent
markers on all the principal thorough
fares about town, showing tourists
the route to Glen Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Barrett and
children and party Of friends, from
Osceola, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. o. Wenzel.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society of Mann Valley will meet at
the Erick Bjerstedt home on Friday,
June Is. All are cordially invited.
DR.. Coughs next date is June ~
at the Gladstone. See him for all eye
troubles. Ask his patients. Eau Claire
office Drummond Bldg. Cover Samuel
sons. adv.
Miss Lucileen Schoonover left Mon
day afternoon for two weeks visit
at Sleepy Eye, Mimi, where she Will
be the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Butte.
Miss Schoonover taught at Sleepy
Eye last year and the year before.
The River Falls Floral Co. will hold
their annual clearance sale of Plants
and Ferns at their Green Houses on
June the 10th. Csc Geraniums go at
1Oc to 15c; Fuchsias at 25c; $500
Ferns at S1.50 to $2.50-all prices
slashed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-08

buy a Ford and bank the differ
ene.'-adv.
Get several numbers for the prize
drawing at Allard's.-adv
Mrs. L. Spalding and daughter left
Tuesday morning to visit at Ingram.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-08

Save your nurabers at Allard's.- adv
Buy a Ford and save the differ
ence." adv.
Would you like to win prize? Save
your numbers at Allard's and you may
be lucky.--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-08

Prizes worth while at Allarfs.--
adv.
BUY Ford and bank the differ
ence.-adv.
Do you know Ford Roadster costs
only $4,000 f. o. b. factory adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-08
Copley operatic Company
Full costumed presentation of
the ever-popular and
tuneful opera
"Chirnes of Normandy"

Misner Players
in the delightfully."- wholesome
irresistibly funny. winsome and
winning Irish love comedy
'Peg o. My Heart"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-08

Mother" Lake
An orator who has proved her
power and sincerity on
many platforms
"Divine Rights of the Child
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Wausau who suffers back
ache, headaches, or distressing urina-
ry ills can afford to ignore this Wau-
sau woman's twice-told story. 1t is
confirmed testimony that no Wausau
resident can doubt.
Mrs. John Hildensperger, HOP Sixth
St, says: Il had trouble with my
back. i could hardly bring any strain
on my back or loins and / was also
bothered with kink in my back
which hurt me to turn at night and I
couldn't rest comfortably. This trou-
bic was due to my kidneys so l be-
gan to use Doan's Kidneys Pills. One
half box relieved me and have been
much better ever since"
AFTER FIVE YEARS, Mrs. Hill
densperger said: 81 have had no
need of a kidney medicine since en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills so 1 con-
slider myself cured and give Doan's
the credit"
6Oc, at all dealers. -Milburn
Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Another Best Seller

In
writing third nudcial
philoso
wildly
there is always something to think about
IF Winter
able
filled striking
orceu all engaged the top Of their bent in the mighty sug
whole
childhood all
children the thinking and observing then
ITSELF something that nobody apparently had
the tragedy CONTEST
childhood her fathers unloyey
this conviction that all beasts up through
Hutchinson the House OF
falls her
that will be marked
reada e-rea after daysafer
childhood Rosale
life NOT
shine Oh it is the defeats
things
tell those TOT YES there's Thought that comes living:
defeats
the imprint OF Godhood They wal k near God 49,, -e.
Preacher Thackeray,
in the book that viii be read
than the time.
Posaie
that all and all equal in of
this mistake is
let loose
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
THOSE TROUBLESOME WOMEN

No wonder the politicians think the women
a nuisance in politics. The women simply won't
play the game of politics according to the old
rules There's Lady Aston, for instance. She
had been nominated as Conservative candidate
for parliament. That is the party which forced
Lloyd George to resign, and the main fight in the
coming election will be between Lloyd George and
the Conservatives. And this is what Lady Aston
said of her opponents:
Il am not going to throw mud and insults at
them. If you want to join the people who are
bowling at Lloyd. George, Balfour and Chamber
lain who steered us through the war, don't come
to me- The country owes deep debt of gratitude
to these men,
Just imagine our politicians saying some
thing like that in 1920 about the Wilson admins
tration Suppose they had said that under the
Wilson administration the United States had made
itself winning factor in the war, on land and
sea, accomplishing the unprecedented feat of put
ting 100000 men under arms and sending and
sustaining an army of 100000 across the ocean,
Suppose they had said that under the Wilson adj
mnistration the United States was left with re-
sources unimpaired, it's finances sound and it's in
dustries ready to take part in the reconstruction
of the world! But it was not according to the
rules of the politicians to say, ''The country owes
deep debt of gratitude to these men,.
When the women hold such heretical opin-
ions, it's no wonder that the politicians are try
ing to dscredit them and make the people believe
that women in public office should not be taken
seriously. Such opinions, if they spread, are not
good for the game of politics.-The Milwaukee
Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Officers and committee chairmen Of
the Women's Federation of societies
of st. Paul's church and of the North
ern Wisconsin synod met last week
at st. Paul's Guild hall. Mrs. E. C.
Grauer presided. There were a num-
Der present from valley cities.
D. l.. Goodwillie, formerly of this
city, now Of Oak Park, ILL.,, has writ
ten to d. A. Caldwell, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. suggest
ing that young men who were in the
naval service support the effort that
is being made to maintain naval
training station at Great Lakes, Ill.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch p. Jones, the latter
of whom was Miss Marie Bird, have
reached Okmulgee, Oklahoma, where
they are to make their home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
ARMISTICE DAY

The world will stand still for one minute a
week from Saturday toAook back four years. to
see again that stupendous battle between nations
and to pay homage to those who sacrificed their
lives for the future welfare of humanity. People
will remember miles of khaki clad youths who
fought or who were on their way to France At
forwards they will recollect the joy at the wars
end, the frenzy and excitement that prevailed
everywhere when the armistice was announced.
The day means more to this generation than
does May 30th. 1t is the occasion that is most
likely to become a national holiday for this gen.
Grafton. AS such it is only proper that all Wau-
sau pause to make it complete observance
Citizens and merchants are cooperating with
war veterans to make Armistice day success.
Stores will be closed after twelve o'clock and an
effort is being made to have manufacturing plants
close all day. A Memorial service may be held
at eleven o'clock for the public
Let us all cooperate to make Armistice day
the success that it should be-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
THE MAYORS PLAN

Letters have been received from prominent
educators urging Wausau to do something imme-
diately to relieve it's congestion in the public
schools. Down at Madison university professors
and officials in the department of public instruc-
ton have visited this city, inspected the schools
and then written unfavorable reports regarding
the facilities that are offered.
The school board and the city council have
been unable to agree upon some course of action.
The board is insstent that the property between
the Central school building and Fourth street be
purchased and that the Central school be COM
pleted. The council feels that this requires too
great an expenditure and will not authorize such
an investment. Mayor Platter now suggests that
an addition might be built to the Central school
deviating from the original plans and not requir-
ing the purchase of additional property at this
moment.
Mayor Flatter's attempt to conciliate are
commendable and we hope that out of his efforts
some definite program will be formed If the Cen
trail school cannot be completed because the coun-
Gil disagrees with the school board it is only rea-
sonable that the two bodies shall try to find some
other solution for problem that needs immediate
attention. 1t is not fair for either the school
board or the council to refrain from any other
recommendation that may relieve the situation
and relieve it without any unnecessary DELAY
This is especially true if the report that the con-
dition at the high school must be remedied now,
is correct
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Black Diamonds

Inough we seem be lot of helpless
'Ae W."
we expect lot of
Mig VIII accept we are insisen lot of dirty
has
ana the Nine owners will tell it is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
The New Woman

She received
last he exploded 80 = 80 ~ no'ins -
Ikss - - N-""'' "ppeai a'ieep "hel
en- DICK she reored with spirit,
usta
OF the mlkman AS enarcoti - ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Rapping the Trust

The greatest Trust in the world is the Storekeeper-
He trusts everybody.
Then he gets cussed for trusting
And mistrusted for cussing-
And if he busts for trusting
He gets cussed for busting!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

The Legion post is presenting show tonight
and Friday. No better home talent cast has ever
been selected and it is assured that the produc-
ton will be worth everyone's time. We trust
that the Legion finds its Golfers much enriched as
a result of '"The Blue Bandits and we would urge
that no one miss the performance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
He Was a Fast Man

fashy
ming gambling game -
Brough before the ed him
0 lreadm men, amt you?"
"Yassah" Nose kin read righ smaht"
"You bin to school,
"Yassah
aroun'
Il reckon bin through
Yassah have at
didn't " - o' ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due

The St Paul Railroad for the its history
of the dining refurnished
of the probably of the
ma Dan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Pressed For Room

at summer resor
bill
a
to Pleas
them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
NEEDED: A CONSCIENCE

"The American people as whole have not as
yet developed conscience in relation to the acct
dent problem" Severe words, but are they de-
served? This Indictment is contained in the
monthly statistical bulletin of big life insurance
company, generally coldly scientific document.
1t would almost appear as though the expert stat
istician accustomed as he is to deal dispassion-
ately with prosiac facts and figures, was unable
this time, after compiling his tables of accident
mortality, to refrain from expressing indignation
at the cheapness in which human life is held in
our country.
The death rate per 100000 in 1920 from acct
dents within the so-called United States regstra-
tion area was 1877. In England and Wales the
corresponding figure was 46.7 There were 10000
more deaths from accidents in American registra-
ton areas in 1920 that would have occurred if the
rate in England had prevailed. Railroad and au-
tomobe accidents and reckless use of grearms
are chiefly responsible for the greater number of
fatalities in this country There are compare
lively few grade crossings in England and there
are few automobiles compared with the number
in use in America.
Fatal accidents from firearms are eight times
as numerous here as in England. Firearms, es-
pecialy revovers and pistols are difficult to pro-
cure in England Here they can be bought as
easily as any other article, except in one or two
states. "a conscience in relation to the accident
problem" That is what we need When are we
going to feel guilty as people and move in earn
est to stop the slaughter ?-Tntigo Journal.
Wausau athletic fans have right to be
proud of the Wausau High school football team
this year 1t may win the valley championship.
All this has happened despite the unhealthful con-
l = Ill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
SAfter Me-Lookout!o

Minister of England Lloyd George
- - 'So WIN nave the La"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
A Barren Waste

The life
cal examiner called the expectancy of
DO thing will live he aske y
"How old now?' asked the
what o Il
- - = e
The doctor looked him an
"Wotell on for?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
A Merry Winter

AS soon the cold weather all the girls will
ong skirts into the tops of The tapping galoshes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Every Thursday Night
Filling a Sieve With Water

alleed". 80 - Ae os1n eonsess was uhpaf-
Quite soquite
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Fashion Note

think Cyndra I'll Of a walk mi
one OF the TALL thin match
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Down to Date

Thirsty days hath old September,
April, June and bleak November,
All the rest are thirsty too,
Unless you make your own home brew
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Horrors of Wireless

NeghborWhy do look tired sleepy morning
Winifred-Oh, babyshe broadcasting all night
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
pcpartamsst8 de shpid3d s


Este negoeiado qued e6ngtituido sel
2s de febrero pr6ximo pasado bajo la
direction del DR.. Lavandero, Sub-Je-
fe del Negociado de Enfermedadas
Transmisibles del Departamento de
Sanidad, auxiliado por dos enferme-
ras v un inspector.
Ell trabajo fue comenzado en- Ell si-
ito denominado "Tras Talleres", ba
rio de Santurce, la Investigation sc
.Iev6 cabo casa por casa, numerans
iolas por tarjetas especiales, y en- ca
da casa Sc han hecho notar las defl-
ksstesiiciass sanitafias Sie los alrededores
pafh 3eoffagiflas, asf como las iihiite-
riores flgieficas de las ,famiifas
tolSelKa hsc!ko d6 cefiso0 de los habii..
taiites eli cada Viviehda, separandolcs
Eli dOstSeaupos: uno de personas ma
g6reEp sNEf0tde fiihos memories de Gin:
eo amos, Dbj bjee6i principal del estIdio:
Ia obFa Teaiizada pOf eI negCciads
Ia fpjBr sfegditad6 due solo hay IN
b6r cisHt8 az nihos vvacunadcs Z III III
So pd5f ciehT6 iilscritos teSn en el Registrc
civil. eSe ha eiiiEcsp;htrado IN S71k poi POI
|ciensOpa de, ,bden aspesto : fisiologgico
siendo lrOBast5s gluS9 1a p5r cientG ds
los HfisniJs!ho boz; 1lip sI's i1fsisoilfs# "
Hay dh 4S poi! p0r cientio de siHos
con Oid0s hnpios y sanos, y I'm As POI
cieAtC e0al9a! bOcaE en- sbuen estado.
EF 35 boz cisffto tiehe0 los glangiios
inf dos Ell disEihtas parties del cuer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
Inforrne de rnercados
Por E. Lopez BaIlester

La situaci6n de los negocios conti-
nda igual, aunque Sc nota tendencia
mejorar, pues los agricultores de ca
fia v tabaco esperan hacer ventas de
sus frutos en- cstos dias. FL mercildo
de azticar esta firme, Las tiltimas ven
tas Sc han cotizado $S SIs de Cuba.
No hemos podido obtener datOs sobre
eli precio de iiltimas ventas. de tabaco.
pesar de haberlo solicitado difc-
rentes traficantes.
MAIZ. Ell precio para ell mafz fue
de $3.50 = $500 quintal en- Cor0zal.
En- Cayey fu6 de $3.25.y en- el resto dc
La Isla el precio fluctud entire $3.50 y
$500 quintal.
HABICHUELAS. En- Yieques Sc
yendieron $3.50 y a 500 quintal en-
FaJardo. las blancas. En- Guanica,
Guayanilla Y Yanco, Sc vendieron a
$l1.O0. En- el resto dc la Isla, el pre-
clio fu6 dc $500 a $1,000 quintal. Las
coloradas Sc vendieron $500 en-
Ag1ladilla Y a $3.50 en- Fajardo Y Ma
ricao. En- Guayanilla Sc vendieron q
$11.OO ' en- el resto de la Isla el pre-
clio fluctu6 entire $500 y $1,000 quin-
tai.
FRIJOLES. Sc vendieron a $3.50
en- Carolina y a $3.50 en- San German.
En- Caguas Sc yendieron $500 Y a
$500, en- el resto de la Isla- el precio
fluctu6 entire $500 v 5000 quintal.
CASDrLEs. Los gandnles sc ven
dieron $4OO.en guabo.y = a $40 en-
Yauco. En- San Lorenzo Sc yendicron
a 5000 y en- el resto de Ia Isla el pre-.
cioN promedio fluetu6 entire $500 )
$500 quintal.
NAMES. Sc vendieron a $3.50 en-
San Lorenzo Y Naguabo, en- AgIadilla
Y Aibonito Sc yendieron a $4OO y y a
$3.50 el diuintal, y en, el resto de Ia IS
Ia el precio pronedio fluctu0 entrc
$500 y $500.
BATATAS Sc vendieron $1.0O J
a Slip en- Quebradilras, en- yieques SC
vendieron a $3.50 y en- el resto de la Is
la el precio promedio fluctu0 entire
$3.50 y $500 quintal.
YAUTIAS Sc vendieron $1.2I
en- San Lorenzo En- Cabo Rojo y San
German Sc vendieron a $3.50 Y en- el
resto de Ia Isla el precio promedio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
TN !. MIA OR {. .sslE3sS II 4 AN0 IT, Isps

VI s1st.ft kf tsLsgIGa tDlttif8I vetsoa! {l91e
Un9 de los cronistaLSi q a aye en- 1hihrikS 1iirk
comentap p yeciepte h9da del Reg de de
Serbia con IA pripcesS Aariola de rHp- Pr:
mania dice que @eSpsf iSpsf plissl pqesde sensible
raEse como Yn milagro IA /. 8 ceImpletaA sI Z =
Tapida cpyaciSn ie perEmGfiItei II mGfiItsi,l AleT lif
'lahdEo, ltsE w par dc nsses despEpleess ppes sc
salir, dc pn sanat9rio, inaIuslrar ~ Mf.l So
reinado cop pn idiliosI I, 81 Is este IS eleri-
to, nosolros, mas que ntaadiels ntaad{!igls l9aelmll9ls r 8
celebrarlo como An tyiu9fo Al 9e la tau All
matprgia cieptfficA, PQrqpe, nc, debes5
mos olyldar que q facultatiyo a qqieelnl
el 5oyen Monarca oriental escogl6 pa-
ra pedirle que Ie deyolyieFa ia, salud
es un espahoI. X no n S6gi6S Skh. MA
drid, no 10 escogl6 en- Belgrade, sino
en- el emporio de las mas brillantes lu-
ces medicas, en- la metropoii de los
Faure, de los Gosse, de los Dartigues,
de los Bralez.
FL Monarca de hoy no era, a media
dos del aflo pasado, sino el heredero
del tinico Trono engrandecido por Ia
guerra. Su augusta padre, el legenda-
rio Pedro Kataseorgc, habfalo hecho
acercarsc a su lecho, una noche, lie
habfa dicho:
-YO me siento muy cerca de la
muerte. No tc 10 digo con pena. Al con,
trario. Cuando Sc ha vivido, como 70
he vivido, Ia tumba Is I'M descanso
Pero antes dc marcharmc GUERRA po-
der yerte fuerte para empuhar este ce-
tro que pesa tanto FL mejor de nues-
tros amigos, el viejo mariscal Putnih,
el que durante la pesadilla de Ia gran
retirada te acompah0 agonizando, "a
no existe. Cuando 70 desaparezca te
sentirds solo. vete a Francia en- busca
de los cuidados medicos que deben de
yolyerte La saluds.
Ell joven Alexandra lIeg6 pocos dfas
despues a Paris, donde flle recibldo
no como nm principe amigo, sino come
un heroe digno de inspirar q los poe
tas Todo q mnndo, en- efecto. eyocC
N