davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
REBEL LEADER
 IS SWORN AS
 GREEK PREMIER

ATHENS, Nov. 29.-Colonel Coma tas, leader of the recent revolution which resulted in the abdication of King Constantine, has been sworn as the head of the new Greek cab met, succeeding the former premier who was one of those executed yes terday by military court martial. British Minister Lindley today noti- fled the Greek government that re- lations between Greece and Great Britain were broken as result of the executions yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
HANGS FRIDAY

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 29.-James Mahoney will hang on Friday morn ing, according to a statement made this afternoon by his attorney, who has exhausted every effort to save the condemned man. In . message received from Washington this morn ing Attorney Jonnson was advised that the Supreme Court had refused to interfere in the carrying out oi tho sentence
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
s9FlGHTINC CHANCE' < DOCTORS VERDICT {
 FOR U. STUDENT

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.--A fighting chance for life is the statement given out by the physician who is attend ing Richard Holbrook, the University student who was shot yesterday by policeman who was attempting to arrest him for disorderly conduct, The bullet is said by the physician to have punctured the lung, passing close to the heart. With the ab- sence of complications, it was stated the boy has a chance to recover
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
GOUernOr Seconds
 Presidents s Edict
 Near East Dnu

JUNEAU, Nov. 29. - In an appeal seconding that of the President of the United States, Governor Scott c. Bone supplements the recent setting aside of Sunday, December third, as Near East Day." as designated by President Harding. in behalf of the sufferers from the tragic situation in Thrace. 'The distress of humanity in the Near East" says Governor Bone, in his appeal issued today, '.is intensified by recent tragic events. The number of helpless, suffering peo- pie has multiplied and the situation is narrowing and acute. In order to direct public attention to the need of immediate and substantial relief through American organizations estab- lished for that end the President of the United States has designated Sun day December third, as Near East Emergency Day, and asks the coop ation of mayors and other civic author ities in carrying out it's purposes. [ bespeak general observance of the day, and that prompt and generous re- sponse to the appeal which is ever characteristic of Alaska. Let each community give heed to duty's call and do it's full part as in the past"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
POLICEMAN KILLED
 IN GUN FIGHT WITH
 QUARTETTE BANDITS

COLUMBUS, Nov. 29. Shooting from the recesses of an automobile they had stolen, four bandits today opened fire on squad of policemen whe were attempting to arrest them, killing one of two whom their bull lets struck In the battle which fol- lowed one of the bandits was shot dead, two others being captured. As one of these, James Martin, was being taken he tried to commit sui eide, but was frustrated in the act The fourth bandit managed to effect his escape, and Is still at large.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
SHIP SUBSIDY IS PASSED BY
 HOUSE OF REP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-By a vote of POS to, 1894, two voting "pres- ent," the Ship Subsidy bill was passed by the House this afternoon. The final form of the bill found the provision giving the Shipping Board jurisdiction to move coastwise rates, eliminated, also the Edwards amend ment relating to the sales of liquor on American ships. By the elimina- tion of this last amendment all ref erence to the carrying of liquor or selling it was struck from the meas ure.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
NAVAL BOARD TO PROBE CONDITIONS
 MlDDIES'S DRINKING

WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-A Naval Board has been appointed to investi- gate the conditions which made it possible for Midshipmen of the Naval Academy to get liquor at Phil adelphia last Saturday on the oc7 casion of the Army-Navy game, it was announced today by Secretary Denby, who stated that 1t was not the task of the Board to bring the Midshipmen to book. That matter is being attended to by the Naval Academy authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
DEMPSEY READY ANY TIME, ANYWHERE,
 SAYS MANAGER

SALT LAKE Nov. 29.-That Jack Dempsey is ready to fight any man in the world, of any nationality and any color, was the declaration made here yesterday by Jack Kearns, the pugilist's manager, when the two ar rived to fill vaudeville engagement here. Kearns stated that Dempsey Is in fine condition and fit to step into the ring on forty-eight hours notice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
LAKES OF OIL DISCOVERED
 AT PT. BARRON

Y SEATTLE, Nov. 2s. -, That two lakes of oil have been discovered this past summer in the vicinity of Point Barrow, is the announcement made here today by Alexander Nal colm Smith, for thirty-seven years an explorer in the North. Smith, who declares that there is a well-defined oil belt extending across the north of the continent from Mackenzie River to Boring Strait, asserts that oil can be shipped to Japan from Bar row for twenty-five cents barrel less than 1t can be sent from San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
 ANTI-LYNCHINC BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-After . three-hour filibuster in the House yesterday, the Democrats notified the Republicans that until the anti lynching bill has been dropped, the Democrats propose to block all bus mess that may como up before the House. At . caucus of Republicans 1t wa voted to continue tho fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
FUR SALES COMPANY
 PLANS ORGANIZATION

SEATTLE, Nov. 29. - Immediate action tc complete the organization of the AlASka Fur Sales Company was authorizec yesterday at . meet ing of the stockholders. It is under stood that arrangements for financ. ing tho organization have been made, and that the committee will report their final plans on December II.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
.KU KLUX KHAN ELECTS
 IMPERIAL LEADERS

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 2s.-Dr. H. w. Evans, of Dallas, Texas. has been elected Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, to succeed Col. William J. simrons. its founder, for whom the title of Emperor" has been ere ated. Edward Young Clarke, recent ly Imperial Wizard pro tenn. has been made Imperial Giant"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
IRISH LEADER
 SAYS FIGHTING ASSASSINATION

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-Defending the execution of Erskine Childers, Irish Republican rebel" by the Dali Eireann, William Cosgrave, presi- dent of the Dail, declared yesterday that the government is dealing with campaign of assassination on the part of the Free State opponents, whose newspapers, he said, "reeked'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
MARKED MEN FIGHT
 OIL FIELD WORKERS

MONROE, La, Nov. 29.-Following fight which took place last night between masked men and workers in the, oil fields near Snackover, Ar kansas, a number of men are, lying badly wounded, several dying, ac- cording to telephone reports received here today The cause of the dis turbance has not been -ascertained.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
GRAND JURY
 DROPS ACTION
 HALL MURDER

SOMERVILLE, Nov. 29.-"For req sons which to them seem sufficient" for controlling the action of the Grand Jury, 1t was announced yes terday by Foreman Gibbs that the jury would take no action in the matter of the Hall-Mills tragedy. This decision was arrived at after five days investigation of the cir
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
NO MORE WARSHIPS
 SCRAPPD BY BRITAIN

LONDON, Nov. 29.-No more war ships will be "scrapped" by Great Britain under the terms of the Wash fngton Disarmament Treaty, until other nations have taken action and "scrapped" their quota. This was the declaration made today by Eyres Monsell, financial secretary of the Admiralty, in statement to the House of Commons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
WILSON PREDICTS GLORIOUS VICTORY
 IN NEXT ELECTION

NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio, Nov 29.-"A fight we'll begun" was that of November Eth which promises to result in glorious victory" in 1924, is the prediction made by ex- President Woodrow Wilson, in a letter to Mrs. Jay Borough, local worker in the Democratic ranks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
WHITMAN MASSACRE OBSERVED TODAY BY
 COLLEGE STUDENTS

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 29. - Con- memoration of the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the massacre of Marcus Whitman and his followers near the site of this city Is being celebrated today by the students and faculty of Whitman College and the citizens of Walla Walla.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
FIND MORE BODIES

CONVICTION, Ga, Nov. 29.-Search- ing parties are continuing to comb the debris of the burned school build ing at High Point this afternoon, in an effort to recover the bodies of 12 children who are reported missing following the fire of yesterday. Three bodies, which are still unidentified. have been recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
 BUTLER BE CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Recom- mendation that the nomination of Pierce Butler, of St. Paul, as Asso- ciate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, be confirmed by the Senate was made by the Senate Jul dietary Committee yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
THREE BURN TO DEATH
 IN APARTMENT FIRE

{ SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-In a fire
 which today destroyed an apartment house at Grass Valley, Carey Rector and his two young sons were burned
 to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
Tencher Heroine M Directing Pupils
 Leap 70 Safety

CONVECTION, Ga., Nov. 29.-In a fire which destroyed community school building at High Point near here today, two children were burned to death and more than a score mar. rowly escaped the same fate.
 Under the direction of Mrs. Oscar Grant, who was in charge of the pu- pills on the upper floor of the school where they were cut off from escape by the stairs, the children jumped from the windows, landing safely in nets below. Mrs. Grant herself leaped last. She, with some of the pupils was seriously burned, and fears are entertained for their re- covery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
THREE DEAD FINAL COUNT

COVINGTON, Ga, Nov. 29.-The final check of casualties as the re- suit of the High Point fire yester- day shows that three children are dead, while thirty-eight have been seriously injured or burned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
LETTERS TO LOVERS
RECONCILIATION
BY wINONA WILCOX

lie owes the injured wife everything
and she owes him nothing. His con.
drct has set the wife free to shape the
new life with him very much as she
prefers Il to be.
At the time OF their reconciliation,
the wife usually possesses q good Deal
OF power over her husband Not that
he is necessarily repentant and humble.
for his recent trlumphs In love have
not contributed TO his humility, but his
separation from wife and child. and his
longing for a settled and comfortable
home have made him prudent
Certainly no wife can have a nobler
work than that OF regenerating the
father OF her children. But II the
wronged wife expects her influence 10
last. II In wise for her 10 begin 90 usa
IL nj the time OF reconciliation
Being at the moment down and out.
the husband will make marvellous re-.
solves about his future behavior II is
at this period Of his acute need that
the wise wife will cease from troubling
his harried soul and viii proceed 20 re.
form him by using the methods the
trespasscrs found effective.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
nAIIIiRT PERSONALS.

Miss Fay Mooney has returned from
visiting her friend. Miss Lcola Ross, at
Curlena
Miss Ethel Naylor spent the week.
end with friends at Hartley.
James Jennings mayor of Ware. was
an interesting visitor IN Dalhart
"Wednesday. MIR jennings has been
spending the past summer visiting In
Kansas and Arkansas.
Rev J. n, Hicks, pastor ~ the Rnp.
tis, Church was called 10 Claude. Sat.
urdav afternoon 20 hold a funeral scrv.
ire
Mrs ". G. Dorlandt and daughter
and Miss Maud Marccc. left Saturday
for an extended visit with relatives NJ
Houston,
Vernon lowrey and Miss GAY Corn.
wall, both of Hartley. were united in
marriage late Tuesday evening by Rev
y y Lancaster. al the NJ =. parson.
age.
Mrs VI r Peterson and little son
left SATURDAY over the Denver Tor UIous
ton 10 Join Dr. Peterson. who has beer
located at Houston for the past two
rlonths
Mrs ". $ Phillips and daughter
Miss Helen. left Monday Tor a visit with
friends At Emporia. Kan.
Lloyd Albright left Saturday foi
Herman Mo. whore hc was summoned
- witness in a Rock Island case.
T W Turner aud son Grab. spcnN
Saturday and sunday at clayton on
business -Dalhsr' Texan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

The wronged wife who does not be-
llcvc In divorce must face the problem
Of weaving the threads OF her life into
a brand new design.
The pattern OF matrimonN which sne
undertook when she was bride did
not endure. Surely II IL unwise 10
initiate Il. Some great change In home
making must be planned 10y confused
wives who write letters like the fol
lowing.
my husband deserted me for
younger woman. leaving the support
OF our child 10 me for a year. Now
he wishes TO re-establish our home and
as I do not believe In divorce, have
accepted his proposal
II think ! have forgiven him but
can | ever forget?
He needs me. he says. and for the
sake of our child. think ] ought 70
help the father TO reform and settle
down 10 n dignified manner OF life"
The young wife says she has forgiven
hut older matrons will fancy that sh,
deceivcs herself She may conduct her
self as II she had forgiven hut hei
quick jealousy. constant suspicion and
lack Of confidence In the man will con
virce him. at least. that he has eN
pccted too much from the woman HI
has injured
II is best for the wife 20 understand
how great are the difficulties befor,
her, II is well for the errant husband
10 remind himself that the wife hal
an emotional nature Of her own. and
that her moods and tempers, called ou'
a; intervals by the memory Of his dis
loyalty. are not altogether within hel
control
lie cheated He must pay Thu
scorned wife will try 10 forgive but IL
her heart she will usually be hopinI
to make him pay.
The above writer says that her hus
hand needs her. OF course he does bu
why should his need be- a reason fol
sclfsacrifice on her part?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
MIAMI PERSONALS.

Word came from Wichita that Mrs
George Wells who was taken there
ten days ago o. undergo an operation
Is progressing nicely since tho opera
tlon.
Nj and Mrs T. a. Lehman. of
Eureka Kansas visited u,l last week
and till Wednesday of this week At
the home 81 Mrs Lchmans parents.
Mt and Mrs. j. ~ Hale.
Mrs W G Scott was taken Wcducs.
day afternoon, 90 Canadian % the hUspi.
tai 10 undergo an operation.
Mrs. Cora Mathews. Il shamrock. and
MIR Fred Cornelius. Of Jacksonville were
visiting friends in Miami Sunday.
Artic GOWN visited with his parents
AZ shamrock saturday and sunday
AIRS Bob Dial rs quite ill an the home
cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs y \.
Gray pr Lumpkin, 90 Amarillo and
n nurse were cull,d Tor her Monday
1. W rriccsang was at Gage. Okla.
last week and Mr. aud Mrs Walter
Hendricks and daughter. Evelyn. r..
turned with him fpr a few days visit. -.
Miami chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
HEREFORD PERSONALS.

Eli Dunlap arrived from Dallas the
latter part OF last week
Miss Anna Price returned 10 Spo.
kane, Wash. Tuesday morning
Ralph Barnett was In Amarillo Mon.
day.
T.. s. Reynolds returned 10 his home
at Chillicothe. Texas Tuesday morning
Miss Gilbert returned to her home az
Amarillo saturday morning She has
been doing some special nursing AZ the
Hereford Sanitarium.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Barber went 20
Amarillo saturday morning, after a
visit In the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tiefel
W. \. Stewart OF Amarillo visited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
NEW SPRING HATS
ARE GAY Gardens"

DAILY Fashion Service by Marion Halo
NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Such a wealth
of flowers and fruit and foliage ~ nor
spring hat must wear
There's a little OF the somber about
the headwear being shown In smart
shops. Verify the chapcau one sees.
already venturing the cold winds. are
gardens. gaily colored and wondrously
beautiful
great colorful clustcr-rich In tone
us wild fruits and flowors--hugs the
crown ~ this ponch hat and extends
in graceful vine to the edge Of the
wide brim
Distinction between fruit and flowers
seems 20 have been quite forgotten by
the whole millinery world
A lovely purple pansy may be the
central note OF a bunch OF bright small
fruits Deep pink tan roses are poised
among velvety peaches and their waxy
foliage,
Color lots Of u everywhere seems "a
he the beautiful objective Of the DC
signers IN their efforts on early hats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
rI.AINvIEw PERSONALS.

EiAtiNNtfN fEhNONhsN.
Mrs u. T.. Hil went TO Amarillo
Monday to place her daughter. Helen.
ns student in 81, Mary's College.
Mrs Il. r. Gait aud children Of
Amarillo came in Sunday morning To
visit her mother. Mrs. W. A. Watson.
Miss Suda Willis Of Wichita Falls Is
here visiting her sister. Miss Willis,
teacher OF music IN the public schools.
John Boswell attended the meeting
Of the Panhandle.Plains Commercial
secretaries. held in Amarillo.
Miss Gladys Benson OF Crowell ls
here To be with her mother. Mrs. Ora
u. Hunter. and attend Watson's Bust.
ness College
Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. Greer and baby
who have been visiting her father W.
Hamilton. left this morning for their
home in Irene
Miss Janet Edens OF Abilene IL here
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. J. Allison.
Miss Edens taught In Plainview pub
lie schools last year
Mrs. c. Marshal Phelps returned Sun.
day after visit OF several months with
her son, Harry I'm Pomona. Cal. and
''"Sehter. Mrs. Otus Powers, In Der.
wick. H.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Farrls Mrs
Chandler and children have returned
from visit with relatives In Sey,
monr Roaring Springs and other points
They made the trip in car
Mr.. and Mrs Qucbc Of Illinois. have
been visiting the families OF Henry
Sammann and Quchc in the Providence
community, but left this morning for
McGregor 20 visit other relatives
plainvlew News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

relatives and friends here the latter
pert Of last week. returning home Sun.
day morning
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Schlonker and
family OF Boyina spent last Saturday In
Hereford
Mrs. Robert Schuette went 10 ANA
rillo Saturday morning 20 visit with
relatives and friends.
Howard Carlyle arrived from Mule
shoe, Texas. sunday Mr.. Carlyle Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
BBSc',ef]A
ALvAH u. MEYER

last weekend on business.
Miss Pearl Hensley was in Amarillo
Friday visiting friends.
C. l.. Carson returned home Friday
from Cleburne where he has been on
business.
Rev and Mrs. Ted +. Holifield were
called to Clovis Saturday on account OF
the serious illness OF Mrs. Holifields
father.
Miss Katie Bell Uphold Of Amarillo
visited al the T.. o. Uphold home the
past weekend.
DOYLE Gregory returned home Satur.
day from Sweetwatcr where he has
been visiting friends.-Randall County
Ncws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
CNNYoN PERsONOIs.

Charles Holland lot Friday for Min.
oval Wells to visit his father John T.
Holland
Ncs,or Gass Of Hereford was hcre
SUNDAY visiting friends
Chas Tadlock Of Amarillo was hero
SUNDAY visiting al the A. y Rur-an
home
Mack Watson and George McMurrav
~ Hereford Visited friends here sun.
dsv
Nj and Mrs e. Il McAfce and chill.
drcu ~ Amarillo visited friends aere
Thursday
Mr. Howard Trigg OF Amarillo Wis.
tied r,lstives and friends here Sstur.
dry
NJ. and Mrs \ : Kenyon ~ ANA.
riio were here SUNDAY visiting AZ the
T. T Johnson home.
John y Mathis and family Of Anna.
rilia visited ~ the Dr Brown home
sunday
W ". Younger Of Farwell was here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
u NIOiR PHILHiRMONICS
TO MEET SATURDAY.

The four groups OF the Junior Phil.
harmonic Club will meet this afternoon
at the following places:
Group l. Social Center ~ First Chris.
tian Church
Group ?. Annex Central Presbyterian
Church.
Group g. Annex Polk Street Methods;
Church.
Group 4. Annex Polk Street Methodist
Church.
The hour of meeting has been chang
ed from 2.30 to 200 o'clock Pleas,
remember.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
PIAINvIEw PERSONALS.

VI. II. Weaver. II Amarillo was In
Plainview over the week end
Pcyton II. Randolph was In Amarillo
today.
u. +. Jarvis has returned from visit
20 his old home In Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 r. Davis OF Slatou.
visited with relatives here over the
week end
Miss Mahnla tombstone Of Big Spring
has entered Watsons Business College.
Lawrence Kerr the architect who
drew the plans for the new city audi
forum and who has been here for the
past few days. is spending a few days
al lamcsa. -Plainyicw Evening Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
son n BORN TO MIR AND
MRS. Henderson, WILSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Wilson an
nouncc the arrival ~ AN cightpound
son. Garland Iocelyn ou Thursday
January ~. al thcir home ono jefferson
Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

visiting with relatives and friends.
Robert Bailey Of Cleburn, Texas. ar
rived In this city the latter part Of last
week Hereford Brand
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
ACEITES DE PALMA
Y OLIVO

Cleopatra conocia este secreto
como 10 demuestran las elegan-
tes ceremonias de Su aseo diario
con dichos aceites; los mismos
que estan mezcladoS cientihca-
mente en- el jab6n Palmol;ye,
para Su aseo. FL lavarse con
Palmolive es realmente un ira
tamiento para hermoSearse y sin
peligro de irritarse Ia piel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
A WUKgHS 4
u 7 YriSAS
CHAPLIN EN- ALEMANIA

guir Nueva York, atrayesar ell CONT
nente y volver sus estudios en- Califor
MIA.
En- el vapor una chicuela de ocho afios
principia hirtear con Ell e6mico. Una
vez va a solas su camarote le dice
que 10 quiere besar, pero que no desea
hacerlo delante de toda la gente. sino
ALI, solcs los dos.
En- Nueva York es recibido otra vez
como 10 fue cuando vino de California.
Vista Sing Sing, la famosa carcel.
Sc conmueve, pero cree preferible sofo-
car su sentimiento Y actuar al frente
de los prisioneros como un simple c6mi-
co. Los presos lie muestran una coma OBJ
sequiada por Sir Thomas Upton con es-
ia inscription: s'Todos hemos cometido
errores''.
Con estas palabras conc1uye Chaplin
su historic:
''Van(os de vuelta. Vamos con ia
velocidad del expreso mas rapido del
mundo y mientras Ell tren Sc desliza ve-
loz, vivo de nuevo con mi imagination
estas vacaciones que aeabe d edisfrutar.
Cada minute me parece maravilloso.
Aun las pequefias molestias han sido
sabrosas como La sal en- las comidas.
Hasta a los reporteros principle en-
contrarlos agradables. Ell viaje ha va
lido la pena. FL trabajo que me espera
me seduce mas que nunca. 81 he absor
bido y comprendido las virtudes y los
problemas de la gente sencilla con que
me he asociado y he recogido algo de
inspiration de les grandes personajes que
fueron benevolos conmigo, ell viaje ha
quedade bien compensate, y vuelvo cen
ansia a mi trabajo a pagar por Ell.
FL lector ha seguido, grandes rasgos,
estas paginas autobiografcas de Charlie
Chaplin, cuyo inter6s principal eonsiste
en- ell hecho de que hayan sido escritas
por ell rey de la risa, por Ell hombre que
ha desparramado, no precisamente mas
felicidad, pero, 81, mas algeria en- Ell
mundo.
81 Ell lector Sc siente decepcionado al
concluir esta relaci6n, culpa no es del
cronista, que actda como simple inter
prete que al principiar esta serie, no
saba como iba concluir. Solo saba que
su autor era el horbre quien Ell mundo
lc paga meier por desempefar su papel
RE hacer olvidsr las preocupaciones, los
sinsabores, las penas de la vida, el hom-
.bre que hace reir al planeta.
Tancredo PINoCHET.