davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Kaiserine Assails
Woodrow Wilson
Says That EX-President
Saw World Through
Rose SpectacleS
(By Ferdinand J0hn)
cry United Press)

DcoYn, March 20.-"What I re-
proach your former President
Wilson for the most, is that he
saw the world through rose COL
.ored spectacles." With the COM
ment Princess Hermine, bride of
the ex-Kaiser was granting me
the only interview she has accord
ed since her marriage Summar-
lied her impressions of Americas
war time President, based upon
her reading.
Contrary to most of her coun-
trymeu, the Princess did admit
belief that Woodrow Wilson had
idealistic motives. "but he didn't
bold it necessary to saek-even
from neutrals-a picture of &C,
tual conditions in GERMANY"
Wilson, therefore, Hermine
continued, "was victim of en-
tente propaganda-not entirely
without fault on his own part.
"His long absence from the
Paris conference is difficult to
reconcile with the role of world
arbiter to which he believed him
self called. a.
FINALLY that author was right
who said Woodrow Wilson, if not
intellectually inferior was subordi
nate to his partners in cunning"
Regarding Germany's immedi.
ate future. and in this connection.
the ex-Emperor agreed with his
bride, the Princess is free from
every illusion.
As I pointed out to her the ma
tional spirit sweeping Germany
as a result of the Ruhr occupation
She sighed;
I'm pessimistic."
And switched the conversation
TO personal affairs.
Apropos of the Crown Prince,
who on Christmas and his faith
er'S birthday came TO Doom. and
who is expected here at Easter,
Hermine called attention to his
.unenviable Establishment to
Wieringen.
an this he resemgles his faith
err" the Princess said. ''Both
! possess unusla! energy and do
not permit themselves to be
crushed by exile"
She told how the island home
of the Crown Prince once was is
plated by ice from all corhmunica-
tion with the mainland. The pop
ulation including the Prince grad
ually was approaching starvation
and plans were being made to
transport food by airplane. Just
as the Dutch government was
about to undertake this rescue,
q thaw came, breaking the ice
The Princess smiled reflectivly
at a reminiscence of what hap
uened to her little boy at the
hands of a Dutch policeman
There was quite a snow fall a
fortnight ago and the lad threw
a SNOWFALL at policeman. Not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Sport Costumes
First Choices
Find They Are Less
Changeable-Will be
Popular
,Hy United Press)

New York, March 19.-W omen
who purchase their SUMMER ward
robes ahead of time, find it safest
to buy the sports costumes
first las these articles of apparel
are less apt to suffer alteration
with he constantly changing
styles.
In considering the sports cos
tune, we think at first OF the sep
.arate skirt and the sweater.
These are as popular this year
as they have ever been and are
indispensable to the summer war
drobe. g.,
This year we find the pleated
skirts far more popular than the
plain two-pieced ones and flan-
nels are more popular than silks
Crepe de chenes and canton
crepes are still considered among
the leaders and they are invarl-
ably knife pleated.
Women who prefer plain skirts
are wearing came's hair cloth
on open-wrap models in coIors
tan, Lanvin green, gray and
white.
Plain white flannel and white
flannel stripped in colors are
knife pleated and gathered into
narrow belts at the waistline.
Lately there has been some de-
mand for the skirt whose waist
band come just above the
hips. These are favored by the
corsteless girls, who want no adj
ditional bulginess about the nor
NAL waistline. Among the col
cred sports skirts are printed
foulqrds, printed Paisley designs
and printed baitks in knife pleats
Skirt lengths this year are Meth
or long or short being from eight
to ten inches from the floor OF
ground.
Various new models are shown
! in sweaters this season and the
woman who "knits her own" will
find beautiful ideas among the
the ready-mades which she can
copy. The latest models are
those blousing over a band at the
hips. These are newer than the
stright-lined models and are be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
(By Unltea "rcss)

Pads, March 20.-Americans
who Lave picked up rare bargains
in statuary or plintings, even
though seemingly from reputable
dealers. must now beware, for
they are in danger Of being
charged with having RECEIVED
stolen property.
1t has been learned that in the
last six months large quantities
of material stolen from chaut-
eaux in France during the Ger
man invasion have been coming
back froms Berlin and been offer
ed to tourists at attractive prices
This week the Marquis de Mont
bolster, whose chateau on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
roof of the banquet

the matched roof Of the banquet
hail where Lorna is being. 8oeeed
Into marriage with Cafvefs Dooap
and the big battle when Mc,
aroused peasantry burns the:
Doone village to the ground are
two of the most dramatic 4 cpl
sodes eyer" screened. t -
Madge Bellamy, is an ideal
Lorna" She bears a striking re-
,somb!ance to the romantic heroine
for whose sake The handsome
John" risks 50 many perils. In
the beautiful costumes which she
weats IN scenes at the court and
Westminster Abbey she might
well be mistaken for the model
from whom the famous paint
ing Of Lorna Doone" was made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
bstn III; III 2ia:i'
7riSSk did, a!lJaS at5l

lowed him to the castle gates
the Princess said, mot specifying;
al what pace, Thereafter. some
Of the Datch press talked of Her
mines son, despite the facts she
pointed out, that she was only
up to the pranks of ordinary
Youngsters as q, bolshevik."
That the eX-Kaisef IS living in
NIB superfIuity, but on the con-
trary modestly, could be seen III
his brides remarks about the
growing hard tines in Germany,
with consequent flood of appeals
for help.
unfortunately it has been i'm
possible to meet all requests"
Hermine said. "Supplicants whJ
ask for ten or twenty guilders--
S4 or Sand think they are quite
modest do not understand our sit
uation. That is for us a sonsid
cradle sum of money"
The court chamberlain later ex
planned to me how in Doom one
must "cut the cloth closely" es-
pecially hs long as mes, tiations
between Crown and State regard
ing division of the Emperor's
fortune continue They must live
moAestly, here. When guests are
invited, the dinner consists of
soup, an entente, meat and des-
sert. ...l ttr at
For their own meals, the eX-
Kaisr and Kaiserin have one meat
and fruit Fridays. menu, for in
stance consisted of:
Thick soup, baked sole cake.
This was considered a great
feast.
In \closing the interview the
Princess recalled her old home
in the Saabor Country, whence
many letters have come to her
rejoicing in her forthcoming trip
She goes to Silesia next month to
join her eldest boys, Mt school in
Germany, who will be on their
holidays. a.i 20
4 mentioned that az a stockhold
err in the Gruenherger. Zeitung-
n newspaper published pear
Saabor-she must be interestd in
Journalistic things.
'""Yes. my interest is indeed ac-
live" Hermine rplid. 81 have
always advocated through the
press the settlement OF social
differences-and permit me. to
say for fmyself not entirely with
out success" ----.
As we weer exchanging n few
words in parting, the princess
greeted her playing children at
the gateway. The children nois-
ly and ioyfully hailed her, took
her hands and they disappeared
into the park. Hermine looked
happy as any bride could.
The court chamberlain subse-
-quently assured me that talk OF
any differences within the IIohen
zollrn household, hidden away
from the usual world by-way>>
was purest fantasy Of fevered
Journalistic minds.
: ?wohal-Sear-zn f odmd omor
The villagers-they arc not en-
tirely without prejudice ard sure
" willing to gossip-say that
what they have seen Of the couple
bears out the statement that vii
helm and his bride are real hon
ymOOners. .'-' ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

coming to slender figures. Of
ten they are ornamented will
wool cross-stitching in contrast
ing colors about the rounded
neckline, on the cuffs and in mo-
tif design on the body portion.
Soft pastel shades such as
tans, grays, yellows and blonde
are more in demand than the col
orful effects of last season anC
colorful. cross-stitching is more
effective on these light tones
than on the more brilliant ones
Egyptian coIors such as reds
yellows, black blues green anC
gray are generally used for EN-
broidery on sports wear this
year. Often diamond-shaped mon
ograms combine all Of these col
ors.
V-shaped necks are used OF
many of the new slip-ons anC
they are bound in silk, to assume
firmness. Sweaters with designs
stenciled in colors are seen in
many shops. Candy-stick stripes
are featured in the youthful slip
ons, as well as the open-worl
stripes. Sleeves are long anc
tightftting on most models.
Where embroidery is USED
about the neckline and on tn;
cuffs, color and cuff sets are moi
required. Ecru scrim collar anc
cuff sets are worked in cross
stitched design in colors harmon
izing with the sweater.
ShjpawifA oinfw dwdd omd
White sweaters embroidered
in brilliant red on pockets, wris'
bands, neckline and monogram
are new and well thought OF
among the Palm Beach set. Vel
low is another favored color fol
the knitted jacket or sweater.
Smart women at the winter re
sorts are wearing the printed bar
dana wound tightly about The
neck with the two ends passing
through jeweled rings at thu
throat and hanging down Owe
the corsage to the waistlin'
where they arc tucked into th'
skirt band.
This treatment is usually worr
with the jacket suit and blouse
Most women prefer the bandan'
of chiffon or georgette to those
of crepe de chene as they arr
sitter and easier to manage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
IN MEMORIAM

SULLIVAN-In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear
mother Rachel X. Sullivan who
departed this life l month ago
today. February 20. 1928.
How I miss the welcome footsteps
Of the one | loved SO dear,
Oft | listen for her coming,
Fully sure that she is near.
Thou are gone but not forgotten,
Fresh my love will ever be.
For as long as there is memory
Mother, | will always think of
thee.
Her devoted Daughter.
6S-lp ESTHER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Lenin's Condition is
Somewhat Improved

Moscow, March 20-After two
days without news from the bed
side of Premier Lenin and with
reports current in not entirely
friendly news sources such as
Riga and Helsingfors that his
condition was worse, Moscow was
relieved today to read in the of
fetal bulletin that further i'm
provement is noticeable.
Lenin is able to move his para
lyzed hand and foot with greater
freedom; his afflicted speech in
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Urge Art Work Buyers
To Beware Stolen Goods

Somme was occupied in 1917 by
The German general Won Krenski,
recognized in the window of a
small shop the bust of one Of her
ancestors, the "Fhmer-General
i'Hauteville,' The merchant ex-
planned that he had obtained it
through a cOmmissaire, who in
urn said that he had picked up
many such objects to be sold on
commission. When he was unable
TO give the name of the person
who furnishes him with the bust
he was arrested, and now he is
being held without bail until his
alleged completely with some Ger
man agent trafficking in stolen
French goods is investigated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Visiting in Faber
Returns From Baltimore
A CHILD GOES TO CHURCH

First, all the people. sing and
then they say.
"Our Father" just as ] do every
day; g. }:f!
1t makes me feel so proud be
cause |, too, Sc
Know how to pray the words that
Grown-Ups do. $685..
Right after that, four men march
down the aisles,
(My Uncle Joe is one, ne always
smiles 't't.I-.
On week days, but on Sundays
what a change.
Church seems to make him look
so stern and strangely
They all pass silver plates, and
each one there
Must put in money, like you pay
fare.
carry my own purse, and when
it's time,
For me. to pay. put in a brand
new dine.
like this part of church, but la
ter, when "a
The man in robes begins to talk,
why then
Ny thoughts. like birds, go flying
anywhere,
(But God, who lives here in this
house, won't care.
So long as | sit stillD The sur
shines through
Three stained glass windows Just
above our pew; I2ii
One of them shows a Shepherd
with n lamb
Cuddled close to his shoulder Oh,
/ am
So fond Of him. Within that kind,
strong arm
No little lamb could eyer come to
harm.
gown.
From out the second window
frame smiles down.
Holding her Baby (twould be
great if He
Should climb down from her lap
and play with mel
The middle picture is the best of
ali;
A 5eared Man, tall as my
fathers tall.
Stands underneath a great, big.
spreading tree,
And little children gather round
His knee,
They seem to talk together like
dear friends.
His face is beautiful. when Sc, .
vice ends,
The organ PLAYS a lively tune, as
though &t.
1t meant 20 tell us "hniry OF and
go"
So everybody crowds to reach the
door.
But ! turn back to look Mt them
once muIe,
The Shepherd and the Lady and
the Man.
And say goodbye as often as |
can,
Their eyes I'll follow me, they
cannot speak.
Put church will be- locked up a
wohle long week.
And they'll be lonely till next
Sunday, when
They know II come to sec them
all again,
IN. Y Times J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
MAYOR sMoOT is DIRECTOR

Tho traffice and transportation
bureau of the chamber of COM
merce at a meeting held yester-
dav afternoon reelected Mayor
William A. Smoot a director
from that bureau to the chamb
of commerce for a period Of two
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Guest in Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Sale
who have been the guests of;Mrs.
Sales sister, Mrs. Hugh Smith,
in Richmond. Mr.. Sale returned
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Ex-Secret Service Chief
Conspiracy Trial Opens

Philadelphia, March 2O.-Matt-
h5w +. Griffin, frmer chief Of the
United States Secret Service in
tn Philadelphia territory, was
placed on trial in the Federal Dis
trict Court today with II others
on a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government in connec-
ton with a $,5000'000 shipment
Of alcohol to Greece. 1t is al
legged water was substituted for
The alcohol in order to collect an
internal reyenu tax rebate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
NOTICE

All members of Sarepta Lodge
No. rs /. O..O F. are urgently
requested to attend the meet
ing Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock, at which time the Inia-
tory Degree will be conferred on
4 class of candidates. All Odd
Fellows are welcome. 6S-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Miss Harlow Improving

Miss Mary Harlow, who has
been seriously i'll at her home in
North Royal street for the past
several weeks, continues to inn
prove.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Returns From Ohio

Mrs. S. Annie Harrison, who has
been visiting her brother. Mr.
John II. Schofeld, in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. has returned to her home
on North Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Returning to Savannah

Mr.. and Mrs. William Adkins,
who have been the guests of rel
atives here, are returning today
to their home in Savannah, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Return TO Richmond

Mr.. end Mrs. Alvin Penny
packer, who have been the guest
Of Mrs. Kate Pennypacker have
returned to their hCme in Rich
mond. t.. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

The sixth and last of the SER
les of Wednesday night Lenten
Services will be held tomorrow
night at Emmanuel Lutheran
church. The subject will be THE
Cross, a Symbol of Judgment"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
DIED

LANE-On Monday, March 10th,
y923. at 10 4. NJ, JENNIE Y.
LANE. Funeral from Alfred
Street Baptist Church, We'd
neSday, at = .. m. 6S-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Mrs. Shouts Improving

Mrs. Grace VI. Shouts, who
has been critically i'll at her home
on Cameron street, continues TO
improve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
III With TOnsilitis

Mr.. Samuel w. Tyler is con-
fined to his home on Belmont Az
enue, Lloyd, by an attack of ton
silitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Miss Adam Improved

Miss Ruth Adam, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her
netce, Mrs., Robert Graham, IS
much improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

'Dance by G. l.. a.
The G. L A. will give a dance
on Friday, March %, at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Dancing will begin at
g o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

France has $4,000 men in the
military aviation service. Great
Britain has approximately 90
900 in the air service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20

Great Lakes, of the United
States, covers $4,000 square
miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Miss Rocker Ill

Miss Rocker HI .:+
Miss Alma Rocker, is confined
to her home by an attack OF
grippe.
.
Visiting in Faber v
Mrs. Charles Hagedon is spend
ing some time in Raber, Virginia
o
Returns From Baltimore
Mrs. Meade Baker, who was
called to Baltimore by the illness
of her grandmother, Mrs. Eugene
Meade, has returned home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
El banquete ofrecido al Go
bernador:de Puerto RICO por
IA. ..ttAA;;1 Association I.:i,; ( ion de Coseche'
ros. de Tabaco"

due llizo rccordar a muchos ueml"S
mej0rcs.
Dos cosas llamaron rtderosamcnte
la atenci6n Y san; que la bandera ro'
in. adornaba profuSannntc el temple
te daba gusto yer la casa del amigo
prudencio Rivera Martinez, Presidcn-
te intcrino Ghl partido SOcialista, y cS
Ia otra. la ausencia completa de ele'
mentos del partido Republican,, PC,
ro 81 siguicnte tclegrama nos aclar6 el
misterio.
"Agradezco la inyitaci6n con que
usted me honra para aSiStir al ban
ouete Productores Tabaco -goberna-
dor. Aunaue pcrs3nalmente, en- mi
condici6n dc Presidentc del Particle
RcnulAicaro, cstoy conpclido declinar
invitaci6n por el estado de las Jclacio-
mes entire el partido Y el cjccutivo
10 dcploro Cooperarfa a cualquier
obseauio los product0res de Tabacc
Gedicaran al scnador Zeno, que tan
brillantemente defendi5 sus interes"s
Acansej0!es formation cooperative cs-
tableciendO almacencs de dep0sitos
accgi6ndose ley en- la materia". M
Jose TOuS Soto.
I!abiend0 empezado el acto un POGO
tarde, era natural que sc pensase pri-
nero en- acallar las impertinencias de
nuestros cst0magos Y una vez que hui
bleron sido saciados los apetitos, con
una espI6ndida expression de 10 que
es Ia cocina criolla, 81 SO la ayuda con
alglin aperitivo como el que allf nos
fu6 scrvido.
So di0 principle los discursos.
Fue el primcroscn hablar el senador
Zeno, oulen mas que dlscprao hiSo un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

-s "a -sft
HEI debut de la compaiifa de zarzue-
LII espaiiola, i en- que tiguras la gran
cantante Luisa Bonoris Y el graciDsf-
simo primer actor Antonio Saayedra
rodeatlo de un excelente estado ma
yOr en- que Sc destacan muchachas muy
benitas y en- nnmero suficiente para
que lasFida no nos parezca tan acida,
cs cosa va de Funos dfas,
El ElencO de la Compai1fa es. como
puede verse: numer0so iucluye NOM
bres que son en- el teatr0 lfrico espaiiOl
de altfsimo cartel, como ell de Luisa
Bonoris, tan aalamiada por nucstro pd'
blico. He aquf la lista de Ii Compa-
lila !: Primer actor Y Director, Antonio
Saavcdra: Primera Tiple Drainltica
Luisa .BOnoris; Primera Tiple G0mica
Flora Saldafa, otra primera tiple
Eofsa Blaneo; Primeros barftonpS
Ramon Zapata y Leoncio Gedeno, ac-
tor c6mico, Jose Suarez; actor de ca-
ractcr Ricardo Losada; Caracteristi
ca. Fernando ,Rendo. Maestro Direc-
tor y 0oncertAdor, Te0filo Perez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
= o,ti a. ;ufQ Sls-g u stla9a3If M % y ~
10 que toldos querilanI7Il'os' &. /
Una temporsda del genero chico espanol

~ So i7sst = ssfs's w
Scgundas tiples: Carmen Gaona
Conclla !, Pascpal, Candida Lorenzo
Mar%afita 0ller, Margot Tor6, Meree-
des Toro, Lastcnia Sauso, Graciela
Sauce. La Morita, Graciela Rodriguez
Ana Teresa Almoguera, Carmen LII.
so, Vicenta Emilia Romero y Maria c.
Rodriguez.
Actores.: Ramon Ojeda. Salvador
Cabrera. Jose Sanchez, Miguel ,Quin.
tana, Ramon Medina. Juan Dfaz. AL
fredn Tartaret Y Pedro Resado
>La nnmerosa lista Sc completa con
re;ntp coristas de uno y otro sexo.
ri debut cstd se1alado para cl dfa
~ c0n Las IWsds L0tinds Otra Obra
en- que el sraciosfsimo actor Antonio
Saavedra tiene una labor dc s ran Ill
cimientO.
FL copioso repertoire, que sera au.
mentado con varias obras de autores
del pafs. todas de actualidad 10 da
remos otro dta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
Los senorest)ose de Leon y Gel
50 Suarez, fueron excludes
de la acusacion

Aver las nueve de la manana con-
tinu6 en- la Corte Federal ell juicio
por un supuesto delito de Conspira-
cion contra los .Sres. Mariana f. Pes
guerra y otros. Por la ma1ana decla-
raron algunos testigos con respecto
a la identification de los drums de all
cohol que sc encuentran depositados
en- uno de los almacenes de la Adua-
ma en- la Marina, los cuales segdn Ell
fiscal estan Felacionados con ell case
que Sc ,esta ventilando ante la Corte.
Entire los testigos que declararon re-
oordanios al ST.: Berry y Garlan, am
bos empleados del departamento de
la prohibition; Mr. Hans, empleado
de la Aduana; Sr. Hendricks, experto
del gobierno federal, quien sometio a
Prueba los grades de alcohol; Y el Di-
rector de la Prohibition Sr. Barrett,
cnya declaration no fue tornado en-
consideration pues todo 10 que saba
era por pura referencia. Tambien de-
clar6 el inspector de Aduana sr. Or
ges. Despues de todas estas declara-
Clones Y de Dir las argumentaciores
de los abogados, ell propio fiscal soli-
cit6 81 sobreseimiento de la causa en-
cuanto los Sres. don Celso Suarez
y don Jose de Leon. En- vista de la
soilcitud del fiscal Wells, 81 Hon. juez
O.'a &C allan6, qnodando por 10 tam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
I'm BUEN RATIO DE- PLATICA CON Ell
NOTABLE CALENO D. LUIS BIAMON,
SIRVE DE TEMA PARA ESTAS NOTAS

Estas notas informativas, un 81 son
o no cosmopolitas intcrnaeionales.
Sc van como una seda. Como me
gusta este. trabaio! Suaye. iiger6,
tranquilo,. Para ARA n9df ipteryiffnfe el
malAitni heolio /f(due.n nestd baiI !, oxi-
ldado) para eFa s'4aPor f9lri tnegeF
sta un POGO de biz bitfSaa nfpYrRt + ltIo$
,orcias. absorventes Como ventosas. -.
Frente lid ..Riaho",,. monte mi, guar
Gdia del medic dia, en- espera de mi
fguagua favorita, portentoso vehfculo
que Sc vara, inevitablemente, dos We
ces al dfa. Ia 'vaiGdura es el gran
incentive que me ofrGce estd inc0mpa-
rable ''carroza di tutti" (sfsestaf MAJ
escrito. dislmulen) ell pdblfao, aAl pgr
blico abigarrado V siempre desconteii-
to. protesta, ,chilla ipsuita patea. i.
I: :Espectacua6 mas dfvertih5! !est II rd
comiehdo v Ids iaauT6tit6s he 8fci8 y
los policias que quiereh Sasceitlel
prestando buenos Y titles servicios.
ESQ es: yo estaba Ell guardia, fren
te al teatro "Rialto" Y pas0 una
velocidad moderada mi distinguidt
amigo el doctor Luis l.. Biam0n, q
luien no habia visto dpspu3s de su re
torno de- Europa.
III doctor lcvEnt6 la mano, comprcn