davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
OBSERVE B'NAI BIRTH
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
Appropriate Program To Be In
 Charge Of Magic City Lodge

Bnais B'rith day will be observed with an appropriate program at 8 o'clock Sunday by District Lodge No. '. Independent Order B'nai Brith at Temple Emanu-El.
 The program for the evening has been arranged as follows: Song, "America.' opening prayer by Rabbi Jacob Kats; opening of the lodge by Harry Sigel; introduction, by Rabbi Magic City lodge; vioin solo. by Harry Cigel; introduction, by Rabbi Morris Newfield; address, by Rabbi Alfred G. Moses of Mobile; vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Papterson; re- marks, by A. Leo Obserdorfer; clos ing prayer, by Rabbi Morris New field. Emil H. Levy Is organist.
 The suseension- of work by cloth ing workers in Los Angeles, Cal, has been abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SERVICES PLEASE
Public Invited To Meetings At Fair
 view Presbyterian Church

The protracted meetings of the Fairview Presbyterian church, under the direction of Rev. J. E. Coker, are continuing to gro 7 in interest, ac- cording to the report of Rev. J. P. Stevenson, pastor of the church.
 Dr. Stevenson extends an invitation to every one to attend either the morning services at 70 o'clock or the evening services at 7:30 o'clock.
 At 10 o'clock Sunday morning Dr. Coker will preach a special sermon for the children, taking as his sub ject "The Ladder to Heaven" He will preach on the Family Religion at Il o'clock and The Measure of the Love of Christi at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FAIRvIEw PRESBYTERIAN

Services for the children at 10 o'clock. "The Ladder to Heaven"
 Morning services at Il o'clock, Family Religion"
 Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, "The Measure of the Love of Christ" !" Sunday School at 9;30 o'clock. Ju- nior Christian Endeavor at 2 o'clock. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

The extent to which the children of the United States have suffered from the nullifying of the federal child labor tax law may be measured by the fact that only IS states meet in all particulars the standards of the federal law. These are Ala bama, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky. New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT,
 TrDTSCnPAT,

Holy communion. 7:so 8. m. Church school, 9: 80 a. m. Bible class, 9:s0 a. m. Morning service, II o'clock. Yoang Peoples Service League, 6 o'clock.
 Free Kindergarten daily. s-12 a. m. Middleton S. Barnwell, rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

thaian;" Tuesday. First Timothy" Wednesday. "Ephesians;" Thursday, "Romans;" Friday, Titus"
 Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor High lands Methodist church, will discuss 'eThe Minor Prophets and Their Mes sage for Today" Dr. Hendrix topics are as follows: Micah: the Essence of ReHgion;" Hosea: Redemption Love-" "Amosa: Jehovah, the God of All People," "Jephaniah: Gods Righteous Indignation"
 Bible Lessons.
 A lesson from both Nahum and Habakuk will be given at the first and second class periods Tuesday in the following order: Nahum, the Doom of Ninevah," and Habakkuk, "In the Midst of the Years"
 Obadiah "The Nemesis of Hatred" l" Haggai, First Things First" zecha- riah, "The Power of the Spirit" Joel, Better Times Coming" Jonah, Human and Divine Love in Con- trast."
 As the topics show, the purpose of this course will be to shoy how these great religiousN messages setting forth the universal principles of justice, mercy and truth not only met the needs of the critical period in which they were given, and also meet the same basic needs in the difficult period through which our nation and the. world is passing.
 Dr. Robert N Simpson, pastor First Christian church, will give a series of lectures on Training the Life" This course is stated to have both a practical and highly cultural value. Topics, "Magnifying Your Office" ''The Best Voice in the Quartet" "A Five Finger Exercise" ",rhe White Triangle" Eyes Front" ''Window Panes." "The Highest Art" "The Passing of Who, What and Why" Making Soldiers in the Church Militant" Crossing the Goal Line"
 Dr. J. E. Dillard pastor Southside Baptist church, will give a course on the educational task of the church. Topics to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BIBLE GLASS DRIVE
 WILL CLOSE TODAY.
First MethodiStS Show The Largest Increase In
 Attendance

Sunday closes the Mems Bible class attendance campaign which be- gan October '. A total of 56 classes representing eight denominations have participated in the campaign and will all be well represented at the mass meeting at 3 o'clock Sun day at the First Methodist church when Gipsy Smith, Jr., will be the chief speaker. All classes are re- quested to make their final reports before o'clock to the secretary, who will be at the church by 2:30.
 Many of the classes have more than doubled their attendance. New classes have been organized and started in churches where no men s class has been in operation.
 The First Methodist mems class shows the largest total attendance up to the present time. Second and third are the Cosmopolitan and
 The largest total per cent of in crease is shown by the Ensley First Presbyterian class with the West Woodlawn Methodist running close second.
 The largest total increase in at tendance goes to the Cosmopolitan and second to the Highlands Metho-
 
 Who will be the winners are not yet known The Cosmopolttans are coming out Sunday with brass band and & town full of hand bills. Ems ley First Presbyterian and West Woodlawn Methodist are out for trophies also. President Bellsnyder is making no predictions.
 Mass Meeting.
 Warning has already gone out to all mems classes to the effect that standing room will be at a premium and early arrival only will assure @ one 8 set. The meeting Is scheduled to begin promptly at o'clock at the First Methodist church. but congre- gational singing will start at 2:50. W. H. Maxim will be in charge of the music and has secured the or chestra of the Avondale Methodist Builders class. Henry Naylor will be in charge of the orchestra, which has been augmented to "A pieces.
 Gipsy Smith, Jr., the main speaker on the program, has just completed a successful meeting in Wilmington, N. c. pr. James M. Broadly in speaking of MT. Smith, says: 'The type of evangelist represented by Gipsy Smith, Jr., is of a sane char acter. Of all the evangelists ope- rating in the south he probably has the most universal endorsement"
 He will speak at the Il o'clock service of the First Methodist church and the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church at 7:30. All the churches in Woodlawn have been invited to unite In this service. He is also expected to address the Cosmopolitan Bible class at 10 o'clock.
 Following is the report of the classes for last Sunday:
 BAPTIST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
 SCVENTIST

Services Sunday Il a. m. and 7:so p. m. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man.
 Sunday school 9:so a. m.
 Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Reading rooms, 11t1 American Trust building, open week days from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CONFERENCE TO OPEN
Young Peoples Work To Occupy
 First Presbyterian Congregation

Preliminary announcement has been made of the Presbyterian Young Peoples conference which will be held in the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. November IS. This conference is for all the Presbyterian young people of the city, and will be presided over by R. w. Miles of Auburn. MT. Miles is the official head of Presbyterian work among young people in Alabama, and Is popular in Birmingham.
 pr. Montgomery, president of Cen Ire college, Danville. Ky, has also been invited to be present, and it is hoped he will address the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
YOUNG WOMEN INVITED

young women of Birmingham over IS years of age to become members of the Kings Daughters class of the Church of the Advent. The class meets regularly in the Sunday school room each Sunday at 8 o'clock. Strangers are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SECOND PREsBYTERTAN

Morning service at IT o'clock, sub- iect: What Is True Patriotism?"
 Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, sub iect: Save Thyself." Both sermons by J. B. Meacham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

In a recent trade board decision, each trimmer who participated in a stoppage in q large ready made clothing house was fined $3, which has to be collected by the union and turned over to the trade board to be used upon the joint recommendation of the firm and the union in case of sickness of the members of the Amalgamated employed by the firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
---------------fss7- --7=777777'7-77--7----7-- TO HOID ALL-DAY SING

Prof A. J. ShowaIter of Chatta- nooga will be the guest of honor at an all-day singing Sunday, November IS, at Fraternal hall.
 The singing will begin at 10 o'clock and will last until late in the after noon. The 1924 song books will be used and music lovers have been in- yited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.
 Morning prayer and Armistice Day sermon: Can We Help the Unhelp- able?" Rev. Joseph T. Ware, Il a. m.
 Young Peoples Service League 5;30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
LECTURES CONTINUE

pr. WCLcnnan TO Spcak Un SpeCIHI
 Sunday Subject Tonight
 The Sunday night lectures at the Princess theater by Pastor W. P. Me- Lennan continue with interest. The pastor has chosen for his subject Sunday night, Gods Eternal Pur- pose In Creation" There will be spe- cial music and the answering of Bible questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning Service

Prelude, "Largletto" Nynes). Quartette, "The Recessional" (De Koves).
 Offertory, Soprano solo. Organ, Allegro" (Blair).
 Evening Service Organ, "Conzonuta in D" Gynes). Anthem. This Is the Day" (Blum- encchier).
 offertory, Now the Day Is Over" (Marks).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FIRST METHODIST

Morning Service, Ii O'Clock-An- them, quartette, "open the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp). Offertory solo, The Everlasting Hills" (Nevin), R.. c. Kaufman.
 Evening Service, 7;30-Anthem. uuartette, Tt Is a Good Thing tC Give Thanks Unto the Lord" (Stew- art). Offertory hymn anthem, With Thee O Master" (Wooler).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SEVENTEENTH STREET
 EEnVTERIAN

Work and the Spirit of Work" Il a. m. Even Now There Is Hope" 7:So D. m. II. IT. Carleton. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL MOrninr, Services At II O,cloclr

organ prelude.
 Processional, Onward Christian Soldiers" (Sullivan).
 Venite (Mendelssohn).
 Te Deum (Thomas).
 Jubilant (Pontuis).
 Children's hymn. Savior Teach Me Day By Day. (Hayne),
 Hymn, God the All Terrible King" Lvof).
 Offertory Anthem, "send Out Thy Light" (Gounod).
 Recessional, My Country Tis of Thee"
 Organ postlude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CHRISTIAN

First-"The Field of Hontr Yester- day and Today" Ii a. m. Children of the World" illustrated by stere- opticon views, 7:45 p. m. Dr. Robert N. Simpson.
 Woodlawn, Fifty-seventh Street. '"The Prayer Life of Christ" Il a, m '"The New Name" 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. l.. Harre1l.
 North Birmingham-"The Sower and the Seed" Il a. m. Locking Unto Jesus" 7:3o D. m. Rev. J. A. Kerfoote.
 Ensley-"Common Clay" Il a. m., Rev. D. H. Griffin Observance of Armistice Day. Boy Scouts have charge of program 7:5o D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FIRST PREsBYTERI.

Services II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Preaching by Dr. A. B. Curry of Second presbyterian church, Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
School Of Principles Opens Next Sunday At First
SERMON TOPICS
BAPTIsTs

Ensley First-"You Can't Get Something For Nothing" Il a. m. ''The Last Trip" sermon to railroad men, 7:3O D. m. D. M. Gardner.
 Hunter Street-"A Religion That Is Equal to Any Emergency" Il l.. NJ Bradley.
 Avondale-'Permanent Peace" Il a. m. What 1t is to be a Christian" 7:30 D. m. w. M. Sentell.
 Ruhama. East Lake-Regular serv- ices at the usual hours. J. c. Sti- vender.
 Making Our Earthly Condition a Blessing" 7:30 D. m. L. L. HeArn.
 Giles Memorial-"An Enormous Task. But Unlimited Resources" Il a. m. Lost But a Rem edy-Lost, But No Remedy" ' p. m. B. F. Giles.
 East Birmingham-"Th Greatest Thing In the World (Love)" Il a. m. 'The Waste of sim second in series, 7:30 p. m T. r. Tendon.
 West End-"God's Supply and Our Needs" Il a. m. Pastor at 7;3o ?. m. J. E. Cook.
 Pratt City-"Loyalty to the United States Flag" II a. m. "A Word Per trait of Jesus" 7;3O ?. m. T. c.
 sixty-sixth Street.-The Armistice Stone" Il a. m. Pastor at 7:SO p. m., w, II. Gregory.
 Thirty fifth Avenue-"The Child Spirit" II &. m. "A Divine Invita- tion" 7S0 p. m.. c. E. Burton.
 First, City-"A Psalm of Assur- With An Invisible Foe" 7:30 p. m. J. R, Hobbs.
 southside-"The Gospel for Armi- stice Day" Il a. m. "An Illustrated Lecture on Mohammedanism," 7:30 p. m. J. P. Dillard
 Fifty-sixth Street, woodlawn- Donald Hankey's Message" Il 8. m., by Frank MacDonald; Gypsy Smith, Jr.. at 7:3o p. m.
 Pike Avenue-"The Price Of Peace" Il a. m. "One Thing Need full" 7;so p. m. Theo Harris
 Calvary-"What Armistice Day Means to the Christian" Il a. m. Gods Use of Fire" 7;9O p. m. Elm nett Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HIGHLANns PRESRYTERIAN

crning-Prelude, Largo" (Han- deD Anthem, All Thy Works Shall Praise Thee, o Lord" (Thorne). Of fertory interlude. "Priere" (Thomas). Duet, "Crucifix" (Faure), Messrs. Cooper and Cook. Postlude (DuBois).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
BITIINGER
- -

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Ill. ,,.a,. 80 Vol. 81 +bo+ ,,oi,+ Tho
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no oo,,o+,,.,, al al, eo,,,icas conducted
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5on+is+ cb,,rob
Po,, T Cor,rbau Mrs p
r,.,,o,.,, o,d Mr.. r.ao..,.o yor,,,a,. Of
+ondoI tho animal convention Of the
W.. ,T;.sior.,,,, Society, of tho
c,.nod oF yyos+ y-irg;ria IF the limited
,,4l,o,an ob,,rc, ,vbio, was hold j.,
vrbooIina Jyost Va several davs lost
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Cor,,+, Co,,,,,,issionor Henry p
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4,o,,,ao+;nn business NJ Pondor i
},a,.;,,l. Con-, hoo,.+;f,,1 ~, b,,i14 -
LeVale, near Cumberland, which he
and his family expect to occupy upon
its completion, which will be about
july 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28

touch the Emperor" pictures Johns
devotion to Jesus. He rejoiced in His
success at the expense of his own los
SEES. He counted all his own sufferings
a delight if it pointed the way for
the victory of Him he loved. But
there seemed no victory. John with
his long years of life in the open
was Gagged like a bird in Herod's dun
geon. With voice stilled and limbs
fettered he waited anXiously thru the
months for the news Of the breaking
chains and lettering thrones that
never came. He longed for the king
dom. but it seemed to have disap-
peared. What was wrong? in his
perpleXity he did exactly the right
thing-he sent to headquarters. Too
many Of us go to the town gossip for
information instead of asking the
man concerned. Jesus would know
and Jesus would tell him. Here is no
hint of lost vision-he knew where to
turn for the thing he wanted to know.
Hang around little while and see
what is going on" was the reply of
Jesus, and in obeying it these men
saw window open into a new world.
Jesus knew no other message was
needed, for this man who read signs
as we do print. He gave him the
thing that steadied his faith and Of
fered bread for his soul hunger. Jesus
never failed any man, least of all
this man of His love, John the be-
lever.
THE MAN OF VICTORY
John was beheaded. John failed.
Did he? Jesus did not think so when
He spoke Of his worth. The Jewish
leaders did not thing so on that day
in the temple area when they Ques-
toned Christ about His authority and
were asked in turn, The baptism of
John, was it of heaven or Of menu
Herod did not think SO when he was
Exceedingly sorry" even in his cups.
John did not think so, for he could
have had his liberty any day he would
take it for word. BEy ne was true.
For him there was no possibility of
compromise with conscience and he
who obeys that inner voice tho hanged
as high as Hannah is only lifted into
greater victory thereby. John
could have well said what Mary Lyon
founder Of Holyoke Seminary, wrote:
There is nothing in the universe
fear except that l may not know all
my duty, or may fail to do it." AND
he VINO follows duty may walk per
ilous road but it leads to lasting non.
or. There may be temporary defeat
but everlasting victory is assured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28

WANTED-Young or middle-aged
men for hospital attendants. Wages
$45 per month and all living eXpen-
SEES, with increase to S65 through con-
tinued service. Annual vacation Civ
en- with pay. References required
Address, Superintendent Warren State
Hospital Warren, Pa.-Advert.oe-
ment 1G-4t*
Ladies Attention-All ladies under
35 wishing to correspond with a me
dunn young well-to-do sober farmer
school teacher, address r. L., Route
2, Box SO, Albright, w. Va.-Adver.
tisement 16-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
- SJTNDAY TTTTY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
JOHN THE BAPTIST

Matt. Bill; 11:2-15; Mark 6:14-29;
Luke 1:5-S0; 3:1-22; 7:18-28;
John 1867.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
LA SALUD DE
LA MUJER

La Salud de Ia mujer depende par
ticularmente del estado saludable de
su Sangre. ICuantas mujeres no hay
que Sufren de dolor de cabeza, dolor
de espaldas, POGO apetito, defciente
digestion, constante SensacI6n de
cansancio, palpitacioneS de coraz6n,
asma palidez y nerviosidad? ST
usted tiene alguno de eSos sfntomas
no ,espere a ponerse bien con la
ayuda del tempo, sino que debe
ahora mismo, hoy, empezar a rege-
nerar Su Sangre con las Pfldoras Ro-
sadas del DR.. Williams. Note como
la energfa nerviosa del cuerpo va res
taurandoSe medida que la Sangre Sc
vuelve pura Y roja, y ell sistema or
ganico es Sufcientemente reforzado
para Soportar todo 10 que Sc pueda
pedir de Ell.
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lllamS son buenaS para todaS las mu-
lereS, PerO, son particularmente va.
llosas para jovencitas que muestran
sefales de enaaquecimiento Y de-
bilidad general, estan palidas y Sc
vuelven nervlosas y languidas.
Esas pfldoras ayudan adquirir un
perfecto desarrollo y un buen estado
de salud, va que conducen a un re-
fol zamiento del sistema organico Y
ccHpleta purifcacion de la sangre.
SangIe empobrecida durante ell pc
nc do de crecimiento, augura meji-
Has hundidas y pecho liso para ell
futuro. Sin sangre roja que de bri-
llantez los ojos y color a las mejillas
y labios es impossible disfrutar de
buena saludy Lelleza.
Su boticario tiene en- ventl estas
pfldoras.. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que ell paquetc sea de color
rosado con la P grande en- caracteres
de relieve. lie serd remitido gratis,
un impo-tante Iibrito stConseios Con-
fideRciales para Sefioras,' 81 10 pide
la DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
DepartGmento N, Schenectady, N.
Y, E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
Ell ALMIRANTE DE LA LOTERIA.
CosMOPOLITA.- ALMA
PORTUGUESE

Lisboa, 1925 jQue mejor escena-
rio que 30 Terreiro 10 Paco'', con su
maenifica estatua de bronco verde-gay
y ell puerto con su fauna pintoresca
para la aparicion de tan suntuoso y
aparatoso personaje?
La inmensa plaza estaba LENA de
gentes aiegres y contradictorias. Blan-
cos trajes de los marineros de todos los
paises; los guardias marinas del Fran
cesco Ferruso'' volvfan a su goleta can
tando IN himno militar, cuyos ecos re-
sonaban bajo los porches de granite.
La negra guerrero Sc ajustaba como
un figaro su tale, y los pantaloncs
blancos Y las blancas gorras reverbe-
raban al sol. Hombres del Algarbe Y
del Aiemtejo, como estanpas de vieios
contrahandissas de Espafa, con SOM
frero andaluz ornado con aterciope,a-
dos pompones, traje corto y patillas de
boca de hacha; pescadores y barqueros
portugueses de negra barretina, rcstros
pintados con yodo del mar capitanen
do sus vapores sus barcas
pesqueras, mientras gritaban los
ociosos del puerto, estaticcs contempla-
dores dominados por el monorritmico
magnetismo del mar.
iQue va partir sembora''!
Ell sol de oros dulces y alegres en-
cendia las velas de las barcazas. y en-
vOlvia en- polvo de cristal los caserios
de La otra orilla. Entire la policromla
de vestimentas y la voz cantarina de
los barqueros. resono Ell preg6n y albso
como nieve bru1ida recamada de GRO
el uniforne del imponente allnirante.
Era un hoinbre alto, con una panza
opulenta, de consejero de Bancos y
Companies burguesas, magnifico vientre
senatorial, rostro rasurado y apopletico
claros ojos desdefosos, al par que
sentimentsles. Sc vestia con un unifor-
me blanco, cuajado el pecho de insig-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
Ell REY BORIS EN- LA APER-
TURA DEL PARLAMENTO HI
20 UNA BRILLANTE ALOCU-
CION

SOFIA, diciembre IL. (Cable fran
ces).- Aver Sc abri6 de nuevo Ell Parla
mento de Bulgaria. FL Rey Boris Sc ex-
preso en- la forma de que todas las pro-
mesas y obligaciones para con su pueblo
serian cumplidas fielmente.
FL Monarca durante el transcurso del
discurso dijo: Isl bien es verdad que
nosotros hemos contrafdo obhgaciones
para con los demas paises, tambi6n es
verdad que nosotros tenemos derechos
que deben ser respetados y los cuales
nosotros haremos respetar de la name
ra que creamos mas conveniente. =
FL Rey fu6 calurosamente aplaudido
no 500 por los partidarios del actual
gobierno, sino tambien por los repre-
sentantes del Partido Comunista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
CRONICA DE PORTUGAL

nias; las bocamangas, Ell cuello y la
gorra de maritime !" recargados de ga
lcnes, flores, hojarascas, estrellas v IA
bulosas alegorias de orc.
En- la diestra traia un alto baston,
muy dieciochesco, con aurea empuna-
dura. Cuando abri6 la boca-al par que
lanzaba por doqner languidas mira
das-, conociendo la romantica sens1-
bilidad portuguese, a todos nos psrecio
que iba lamar al viento las sauda-
des de un fado.
Guitarra, guitarra bella,
ben trinada a umha janella
n'uncha noite de luar.
Pero no. EI blanco almiranse, cons
telado de GRO, no era un fadista. Segu-
raments era IN heroico marino digno
de comandar 90 terror dos mares.'' MI
ingenuidad de reci6n llegado asf me 10
aseguraba. Su uniforme rutilante era
una confirmation. 70 lie contemplate
con admirativo respeto. Pero un amigo
deshizo la leyenda y pulveriz6 tan mag
mica fignra con la chabacana realidad
Este senor no es rn bravo lobo de
mar. Este sehor es el jefe de los vcn-
dedores de la Loteria
Muy pronto, ell hombre estupefacien-
te gordo Sc acerc6 a nosotros, vocean-
do:
"Cinco contos para manha".
Y Sc alej6 solemne, con un contoneo
caderil de can6nigo de jamona, todo
blanco, todo refulgente, verdaderamen-
te deslumbrador. Nosotros vimos con
admiration como Sc alejaba aquel Gro
NO estupendo de pandereta portugue-
Sa.
Este personaje debe sufrir muchc
con su modesto posici6n civil Hombre
de imagination, esta enamorado del
mar suena con las grandes paradas mi
litares y con las cosas mas brillantes y
estrepitosas Por ESQ cuando hoy, al
pasar nuestro lado, una sedorita me
ha preguntado quien era aQuel cegadol
personaje, yo he dicho en- alta voz. pa