davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
TO CELEBRATE ARMTsrICE

All the patriotic DETERMINATIONS or Mobile, veterans of all wars and patriotic organizations generally were invited today by the Lamar Y. Mcleod post of the American Legion to attend the Armistice Day dinner and dance at the Battle house Mon day evening. Letters to the various organizations were mailed by Adjt. A. F. Zelnicker.
 The program of the banquet and dance will open with America" and includes invocation by Chaplain H. V. Lofquist, an address by Matt Mahor- ner, songs by Mrs. J. Martin NesteT. accompanied by Miss Pearl Schwartz on the piano and Miss Edith Tucker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
NEGROES TAKEN IN SHOOTING

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two of six negroes, rounded up by the police in connection with the shooting here last night of John Ledsure, 3S years old, a farmer residing near Blythe vile, Ark, and Tonic Hill aged SS, of New Orleans, have been identi- fled by the victims as their assail- ants, police said tonight. The two were shot when they fled from a group of six bandits. They are ex- pected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
REINFORCEMENT OFFICER KILLED

BAFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 1l-George A. stewart, a federal prohibition en- forcement officer was shot dead in soft drink cabaret early this morn ing, his body riddled by nine bullets fired from automatic pistols in the hands of two assailants. The shoot ing ended Stewards all-day activities to corral a gang of rum runners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
HUNT FOR NEGRO.

OSCEOLA. Ark, Nov. 11.-Three posses are searching tonight for s. Hilliard, a negro, who last night shot and fatally wounded George Burlington. Jr., aged 20. son of a wealthy planter. when the youth en- tered the negro's home and shouted: i've come to raid this place." A mum Der of negroes, who were said to be gambling in Billiards home, scat tered, but a woman carried the news of the shooting to Edrington's home. The youth died this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
ROY TRIES To SUICIDE

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1I.-Floyd Wilson, aged Is. whose parents are said to reside in Chattanooga, was back in his cell in Fulton tower to- night after two unsuccessful attempts this afternoon to end his life. Will son, who. according to the records, was convicted on charges of burglary and assault with intent to murder and sentenced to one to three years at the state prison farm, was found by other prisoners after he had at tempted to hang himself with rope made of torn blankets. He later drank a quantity of disinfectant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 11.-Mrs Betty s. Pollard Glass. widow of John Sanford Glass, and sister-in-law of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, died here this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
MISSISSIPPI WOMAN KILLED

ASKERMAN, Miss. Nov. 11.-Mrs. c. z. Shumaker. aged 50. was in stantly killed today when struck by an automobile driven by John Chap ellie of Kosciusko. The accident was said to be unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

BERLIN, NOV. 1I.-(By Associated Press )--A dispatch from Munich an nounced that pr. Won Kahr, the Bava- rian dictator, has issued a manifesto in which he declares that reVolts, such as occurred last week, can only lead to disaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

on the violin; an address by John McDuffie, singing of The Star Sangled Banner" and taps in honor of those who died In France, blown by the legion bugler.
 Armistice Day proper tomorrow will be celebrated by the legionaires going to the Government Street Pres byterian church in a body. A special sermon on the meaning of the day will be delivered by Rev. H. ". Lofquist, chaplain of the Lamar Y. Mcleod post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

FORT SMITH, Ark, NOV. 11.-The body of an unidentified youth, ap- found on the highest peak of White Point mountain, about 12 miles south of here, late today. The head had been crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
AGED MAN DIES FROM BURNS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11.-Charles A. D. Thieneman, ST. retired account ant, SS years old was burned fatally today when his bathrode caught fire from an open grate. He died soon after being taken to a hospital. When discovered he was standing in a hall way, his entire body enveloped in flames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
FOOTBALL SQUAD IN COLLISION

CHARLESTON. s. C., Nov. 11.-Nine members of the Camp Bragg football squad were injured early today when the motor truck in which they were riding collided with a freight train near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
TO VISIT sATsUMA SECTION

visitors from Louisiana, Florida, Kentucky and Alabama will visit the satsuma growing sections of the southern end of Mobile county Mon lay as the guests of the Farmers and Mechanics bank, according to NJ T. McDomott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
HEFLIN TO SPEAK
Junior Alabama Senator Appears Al
 Jefferson Theatre Tonight

Senator J. Thomas Heflin will ad- dress the people of Birmingham at s o'clock Monday night at the Jeffer son theatre, speaking generally about the work of the present Congress and other timely topics. Everybody is invited.
 Senator Heflin is recognized as a speaker of ability and is expected to be greeted by large crowd at the Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

WARREN, O.. Nov. 11.-William D. Packard, who. with his brother, J. w. Packard, was the originator of the Packard automobile, died at his home here early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
SUPREME COURT RECoNvENEs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The su- cess. will meet tomorrow at noon. A number of opinions will be handed down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Battery E To Salute.

O O O
 Battery E To Salute.
 When the colors are run up during the morning, Battery of the Ala bama national guard will fire sa- lute, and when the head of the col umn reaches the park the parade will halt while a battery of 21 guns will be fired by Battery E, and planes from the 114th Observation Squadron. Alabama national guard, will drop flowers along the line of march.
 All flags have been ordered at half mast until the sunrise gun Is fired. after which they will be run up to the top of the flagstaffs, according to a general order made public Sat urday by Col. T. s. Moorman.
 No parking of automobiles will be allowed during the celebration on Nineteenth and Twentieth streets from First to Sixth avenues, and on First and Sixth avenues between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, &C., cording to instructions given the po- lice department Saturday by Commits sioner w. B. Cloe. All cars found parked within the prohibited area will be driven to other streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

BERLIN, Nov. 11-With the ex- ception of Vorwaerts and an obscure Pan-German organ. all the Berlin newspapers are tied up by strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
-----------' ss---------
 THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Things appear to have settled down in Mexico now that that country has been recognized by the United States. Yet many a Mexican will look back longingly to the cid days when he never knew where the next bullet to hit him in the back was coming from.-Punch, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR! The members of WoOdlawn Com mandery, No. 3I, K. IT., are requested to attend the funeral service of de- ceased Knight T. K. Drake. Meet at Tarrant City Lodge. A. F. X A. M., hall at I2 o'clock noon, Monday. Nov. 12, 1923. R. l.. STRONG,
 Commander. J. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
FAULTY

q see you have bought a type writer. Is it a good one?
 Yes. But it spells badly.-Klods Hans, Copenhagen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The wom- anhood of America is back of the at tempt to enforce the prohibition law, and women realize civilization couiq not survive another World war. sald Mrs. Clifford Pinchot wife of the governor of Pennsylvania in a talk before the league for political edu- cation here.
 "The problems confronting us are those created by the passions Of Doth men and women," she said And can be solved by men and women working intelligently together. Whether a woman worked for suf- frage in the past or not, there is no doubt of her duty. Two great things interest them, the home and it's in- terests, and the problems between ma tions which, if not solved, may lead to war.
 "Women so long without the vote have a tendency to regard 1t as a spiritual weapon to make the world better" she said. Men have tend ency to fight issues by force, and. although the existing sources of power are still largely in the hands of men, women will discover better ways of appealing to public opinion
 q have always wanted women to get inside the parties and from there fight to make them what they should De, really FeSpollsiNe lo eHC oplii Oiio of the people. Every movement has had to fight forces of materialism in stead of the spiritual in leadership. That is what women have to face. We must recognize the need for the affirmative as we'll as the negative in government. Government must |forego new instruments to meet new issues as they arise.
 "Because Washington warned against entangling alliances, why should we be bound by traditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Parade At i: O'Clock.

The afternoon events will begin promptly at 2 o'clock, when the pa rade will move down Nineteenth street to First avenue to Twenty first street and up Twentieth street to Woodrow Wilson park, whefe pa triotic exercises, including the ad- dress of Congressman Kill, will take place.
 There will be eight divisions in the parade. The first will include the Alabama national guard; the second the Boy Scouts; the third. war vet erans: the fourth, the public schools; the fifth, the civic clubs, colleges and other fraternal organizations; the sixth. Civil war veterans and wom- ems clubs in automobiles; the sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
BIRMINGHAM PAYS TRIBUTE TO VETS
(Continued from Page one.)

al the ceremony and will take as his subject "The Day We Commemorate" The presentation will be made by Capt. Edgar Bowron. Mrs. Walter Brewer will sing "The Americans Come" a popular war song. The picture will be received in behalf of the school by Miss Margaret Lamp kin.
 Steel flagpoles and American flags have been presented to practically every school in Birmingham, and a state flag will also be presented by the United Daughters of the Con- federacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
THREE DIE FROM GAS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Marie Wade, so years old, whose son and daughter were asphyXiated Thursday in thA family home, died today in a hospital from the effects of escaping Illuminating gas fumes. Mrs Wade who was an invalid was partially revived by pulmotor when the accident was discovered. Her son and daughter, Phillip Wade, 63 years old, police clerk and tele- graph operator, and Miss Ida Wade, 45 years old, were dead when a po- liceman entered the home to ascer- tain why Wade had not reported for duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Warned Of Of Fdih Zn Pilgrimage FT0m Holland
CROWDS AWAIT PRINCE
Natives Of Oels Are Disappointed A
 His NOn-ArriVaI

Natives Of OeIs Are Disappointed A His NOn-ArrivaI
 OELS, Upper Silesia, Nov. 11.-(By Associated Press.)-Crowds of in. habitants of oels spent today dresee in their Sunday beast, waiting outside the medieval castle here for the re. turn of former Crown Prince William on the occasion of the fifth anniver. sary of the armistice. At o'clock this evening, when Frederick William had not appeared, the crowds grad. ually dispersed.
 HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The box bears the sigma ture of E. w. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS
LosT BAny TO BE RETURNED

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 11.--That three-year- old Pearl Turner, who dis appeared from her home in the Scott county mountains October 19, will be restored to her parents Monday ap- parently was assured today when Sheriff Carlos Allen of Waldron and newspaper men reported from Picher, okla, that the child found in board ing house there Saturday declared to them today that she was Pearl Turner and when identification marks given by the Turner family were found to correspond with slight scars on the child's head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12

enth, the Birmingham fire depart ment, and the eighth division will be composed of colored veterans of va rious wars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
UN HoRRoRoso FUEGo EN- SAIL
MAS DEsTRUYE 400 cUERDAs DE
CANA

FL Cuartel de Ia polcia de San
Juan, recibi6 aver un telegrama de Ia
fuerza de servicio en- Salinas, infor-
mando que un violento incendio Sc ha-
bfa desarrollado en- las posesiones de
don Manuel Gonzalez.
La confagraci6n, ayudada por ell
viento que soplaba fuertemente, tonl6
proporciones alarmantes. Las pieSas
da cana ardian mas tras otras, sin
que la policia Y los campesinos pudie-
ran extinguir ell voraz incendio.
Despues que ces6 ell horrible fnego,
la poicfa y demas autoridades calcu-
laron que habian sido destruidas mas
de cuatrocientas cuerdas de Gaia.
Los guardias estacionados EN- aque-
LA Jurisdiction efectuaron el arresto
de dos individuos, como presuntos au-
torres de este incendio criminal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
DEsDE cAYEY

Ell CIRCo FROM Brownies
de hace algunos dias Sc halla en- esta
localidad Ell circo Iron Brown de
los hermanos Marcos, quienes con sus
sorprendentes trabajos acrobaticos y
con la exhibicion de sus animales
anlaestrados han despertado general
interes.
FL s&bado visitamos Ell circo y en-
tire otras cosas, nos llaln6 la atenci6n
los arriesgados trabajos del domador
Basilio Marcos quien Sc introduce So
10 en- una jaula con leones y tigres,
dando pruebas de la mayor sangre
fra.
Ell pr6ximo pueblo que visitara Sc
ra Caguas.
Este corresponsal Sc complace en- dar
las mas expresivas gracias, por las
atenciones de que fue objeto, al EN-
presario Sr. Vivas valdivieso.
EJEEcICIoS FIsrCOs.- Ell jueves
Sc llcvaran a efecto en- la plaza, con
motive del aniversario del naci1nien-
to de washington, varios ejercicios ca
Hstenicos por los nifos de las escuelas.
Ell CoRREsPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
Ell TEMPO EN- LA sISLA

Ell Jefe Gel Negociado del TEMPO
Mr.. Geo. v. Sager, nos participa que
la lluvia de la semana ha demostra-
do una precipitation escasa. A 10
largo de la costa, desde Arecibo has
ia Canovanas, y generalmente hacia
el S. de la divisoria N, llovio mode
radamente; en- los denas lugares la
lluvia vario desde cero a 0.30 pull
gada. FL promedio ha sido menor
dc la mitad de la cantidad normal.
La temperature ha sido bajo la nor
nal, excepto en- Aguirre y Cayey, y
las temperatures nocturnas han si-
do observation-disclosures bajas. En- la
parte central N. Ge la isla, ell ITEM
po ha sido generalmente favorable
para la agricultural, pero en- gran
parte de la isla hay necesidad de llu-
via. La evaporation en- San Juan
fue 1.542 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
DEsDE UTUADo

soLEMNE FESTIvAL.-El domin-
go Sc uevo efecto la Inauguration
del hospital catalina Figueras'. Ell
acto result6 muy animado concurri-
do, habiendo hecho uso de la palabra
los senores Francisco Pagan, G.. Cor
dero, presidente de la Asamblea MUM
cipal, v don Antonio de Jesus Lopez.
FL acto termin6 con ei mayor entu-
siasmo.
Felicitamos los directories de la
construction de dicho edifcio y al DR..
Carrasquillo, que fue nombrado direc-
tor del hospital.
El Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
LOS INSURRECToS SICUEN
EN- SUS TRECE

DUBLIN, febrero 2o.-- Los solda~
dos insurrectos contindan su campana
de destruction.
Durante Ell dia de aver intentaron
prender fuego importantes residsn-
cias de varios pron1inentes miembros
del Gobierpo Y el Parlamento, pero de-
Dido la oportuna Intervention de la
pciicfa fracasaron en- sus malevolos EN-
pefios.
En- la ciudad de Steinfer fueron arres
tadcs dos rebeldes quienes Sc acusa
de haber dado muerte uIi soldado
del Gobierno.
EstOs rebeldes seran pasadOs por las
armas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23

Monsieur Pelletier! Monsieur Pc
lletierI
| CASTOR Pelletier miro a su alrededor,
en- su salon del hotel, y no VIC nadie.
Monsieur Pelietier, yo soy Miss
Dwight del New York Evening
Starr. 1Puedo hacerle una entrevista
EN- nombre del diario?
Pero Monsieur Pelletier no podfa yer
nadie en- su salon, aun cuando la voz
la sentia como 81 la persona que ha-
blaba estuviera sentada en- La silla
pr6xima a la de 81.
Monsieur Pelletier no pens6 en- con-
testar sin yer la persona que ha-
blaba.
Luego ell frances oy6 esta converse
ci6n, evidentemente entire la reporter
un empleado del hotel.
ST; esta en- SUI departamento; Pc
70 sin duda no desea ser entrevistado.
iQuiere preguntarle que hora seria
conveniente para clique 10 llamara otra
vez?
Monsieur Pelletier dijo en- voz alta:
Mon dieu; no tengo inconvenience
en- ser entrevistado.
--Ahi esta, dijo ell empleado Sc
retro de la conversation.
Buenos dfas, Monsieur Pelletier; soy
Mis- Dwight del ''New York Evening
STAR GPuedo hacerle una entrevis-
ia a nombre del diario?
-tD6nde esta I'd? pregunt6 Mon
sieur Pelletier
-Ioh En- mi oficina. 81 I'd. quie-
re aceroarse al cristal del telefono nos
podennos yer conversar mas conve-
nientemente
Esto era nuevo para Monsieur Pelle-
tier. Ell servicio telef6nico no habfa
avanzado tanto en- Francia. Sc SEN
to en- un sillon al frente de un gran
cristal VIC Miss Dwight sentada an
tie su escritorio, con su silla hacia un
lado, como 81 estuviera conversando
con una persona. EN- sn oficina, senta-
da al lado de ella.
81 Monsieur Pelletier hubiera sabido
que iba aparecer en- presencia de una
dana, habria prestado mas atencion
su apariencia personal. va no era
joven el fl6sofo; pero creia de mucha,
importancia producer la mejor impre-
! sion ante las nuieres.
Sin embargo, Sc conform6 algo. con,
el hecho de d. Miss Dwight fuera una
negra, gorda, avanzada de edad, que
hablaba con voz masculine que iba di-
rectamente al grano.
GQue. lie parece Nueya York, Mon
sieur Pelletier?
-Todavia no he visto a Nueva
York, Miss Dwight. Vine directamen
te del techo del hotel a mi departa-
mento. Nj siquiera he alberto mis- ma
1etas.
-icuanto tempo va permanecer
con nosotros7
NO 10 Sc todavia. Mi permiso
Sc extiende por dos meses.
! -GBn que fases de nuestra vida
esta I'd. particularmente interesado?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
CONFERENCIA MET0DIsTA EN-
UTUADO

Ell dia 26 del corriente Sc reuni-
ran en- UtuaGo mas de 40 ministries
nlisioneros de diferentes parties de
la isla para Ia Conferencia anual que
este ano Sc celebra en- aquel pueblo,
del 2S de febrero al de MARIO. El
programa es extenso y variado. Ell
Obispo Francis J. Mcconnell, de
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, presidira
las sesiones; el llegara San Juan,
acomparado de su senora esposa, en-
el vapor puerto Rico. FL pr6xi-
mo ano Sc espera que la Conferen-
cia Sc celebre en- San Juan en- el
hermoso temple de la Gale General
Contreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23

semanas mas tarde, como 81 los pre-
sntimientos de don Teodosio empeza-
5n cumplirse, cay6 enfermo, aun-
he, aparentemente, no de cuidado.
Dofia Prajedes, que considerable la
olencia de SUI marido de poca impor-
ancia, no lie abandonaba un solo mo-
lento, prestandole los auxilios ne
ssarios y alentandole, como siempre,
on sus dulces Y arnorosas palabras.
sro mas tarde, cnando, despues de
ID minucioso reconocimiento faculta-
70, eI doctor hubo de decirIa que la
nfermedad que aQuejaba su esposo
"a de suma gravedad, --pues Sc le
abba declarado una disenteria fulmi-
ante, que Ia muerte, aunque len
amente, Sc aproximaba, dofa Praje-
es empez6 a preocuparse, no por ell
stado de su infeliz enfermo, sino por
pacto que ella .misma habia propues-
) a su marido, en- uno de sus mo-
lentos amorosos. Y desde ese instan-
dej6 de ser la Prajedes de otros
empos. Apenas 81 Sc acercaba Ia
anna de su marido, y cuando una i'm
sriosa necesidad la obligaba, Sc re-
raba en- seguida, excusandose con los
luchos Quehaceres que la enfermedad
E don Teodosio la ocasionaba.
Don Teodosio, que cada dia perdia
ds y mas las esperanzas de levan-
arse y que, por momentos, 10 pare
fa yer acercarse ell momento del des-
loble de su espfritu quiso hablarle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-23
81 te nueTeS, me IIeVaS...

dofa Prajedes, aprovechando uno dc
los instantes en- que ella sofia entrar a
la alcoba, la dice: $3.50.
-5Sabes una cosa, Prajedes7
Demas esta decir ell efecto que estas
pa1abras produjeron en- dona Prajedes,
Palideci6 Sc qued6 como petrifcada,
ante La creencia de que don Teodcsio
iba a decirIa cosas fatales. Disimulo,
hacienda como que no lie habia dido.
Pero don Teodosio, aprovechando la
oportunidad que Sc le presentaba,
arremeti6 de nuevo:
---iNo me oyes, Prajedes7
-sf, viejito; te estoy oyendo.
-Pues quiero decirte que 10 prone
tido es oeuda.
Una bomba no hubiera hecho tan
to estrago en- do6a Prajedes, como es-
tas ultimas palabras. El mundo Sc lie
venfa encilna. Un intense escalofrio
Ia hacia estremecer de pies cabeza.
X como 81 aquello no tHviera para ella
importancia, le dice:
--iY que te han prometido, Teodo-
sio?
-6Ya no recuerdas, mujer?
-5Que quieres que recuerde Teodo2
-El convenio, Prajedes. Ell conve-
nio que til y 20 hici6ramos.
-iPcro 81 yo no he hecho convenio
alguno contigo!
-si, Prajedes; haz memoria y po-
dras recordar.
De veras que no recuerdo.
-Pues yo ST. veras: Una tarde es-
tabamos los dos juntos, hablando de
nuestro amor. Y til, para demostrar
que en- vcrdad me amabas, hiciste la
proposition de que Ell primero de los
dos que muriera tendrfa que llevarse
al otro. Hoy me siento mas grave que
nunca, pareco que pronto vendra q ha-
cerme la vista la 'Pichona'', quie-
ro que me sigas al otro mundo.
-Te engadas, amigo mio,--contes-
t6le tlofia Prajedes. La misma enfer-
medad te hace decir cosas increibles.
jC6mo habia yo de decirte semejante
barbaridad? Ademas, suponiendo que,
en- un momento de ofuscasi6n, te pro-
metiera tai cosa, no estoy dispuesta a
seguirte.
-Pues tienes que seguirne, Praje-
des. Para ESQ nos hemos alnado.
-Es impossible, amigo mio. Vete So
10, que mas tarde cuando yo arregle
todos mis- asuntos en- la TERRA, mar
chare.
-iQu6 asuntos nj 'ocho cuartos =,
Prajedes! Deja todo segdn esta. No
tenemos hijos nj otros seres a quie-
mes hagamos falta.
-Aunque asi sea, no te seguire
-Habras de seguirme.
Que no, he dicho!
y yo digo que ST.
-Pues te iras con ell diablo Y no
conmigo,
" usted Sc largara al inferno, vie
ia de los demonios.
-Gracias, jovencito. iQue lleves fe-
liz viaje!l
Y algo indignada por las pretensio-
nes de don Teodosio dofa Prajedes Sc
march6, abandonando su marido en-
los brazos de la ''Intrusa' que seria
la tinica "alma piadosa" que acom-
pafaria don Teodosio en- su viaje al
Vicente SANABRIA.
Catano, P. r., febrero de 1928.