davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
COURT ACTION IN
BALLOT CASE
Supreme Court to Render
Decision on Whether the
Name of Candidate May
Appear Twice

Considerable local interest is be-
ing taken in the case which is now
pending in the State Supreme Court
over the writ OF mandate directing
the auditor OF Canyon County to put
the name of Perry w. Mitchell, De-
mocratie and Progressive nominee
for Congress in the second district,
on the ballot twice.
The decision in this case will al
50 determine whether or not the
name of Senator Borah will also be
put on the ballot as the nominee of
both the Republican and Progress
sive parties for United States Sena-
tor. And giving local color to the
matter will be the name of Sheriff
A. A. Stevens, who has also received
the nomination of both Progressive
and Democratic parties. In practi-
cally every county in the state this
same condition exists with regard to
some one office or other.
In section 57S, compiled statutes,
which provides that no name shall
appear on the election ballot more
than once. This statute is uncon-
stitutional, Mitchelps attorneys argue
because its purpose was obviously to
prevent fusion between political par
ties, and this is an unwarranted act
by the legislature. However, even
if constitutional, they held out, the
statute is incomplete and imperative,
having no means for its own enforce
ment.
Mitchell was nominated by two
parties, 1t is admitted, and certified
and by that official to the county
auditors, 1t is the imperative duty
by them to the secretary of state,
Of the auditors to prepare for the
ballot all the nominations as certi-
fed to them by the secretary of state
This was the opening wedge of the |
petitioners case, followed up by argu
nents on the constitutionality of the
lct on which Auditor Dunbar, of
CONTINUED on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
DELINQUENTS TO
BE REMOVED NOV. l

Last week we issued invitations to
the Republicans birthday party in
the form of renewals of old subscrip-
tions and as yet a number of the in
vited guests have failed to respond.
The Republican has very large sub
scription list and in order to see
that every paid UP subscriber is CIV
en- good service it is absolutely nee
essary that I'VE carry no delinquents.
We do not want to have to cut out
any of our old friends but we can't
afford to buy news stock for a big
list unless we are properly recon-
pensed. However, We will give our
subscribers until November first to
renew and at that time every delin-
quent will be removed. If we do
not hear from you in the meantime
and you fail to get your paper after
the allotted time you will know the
reason.
-Trada at Hoine-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
CAN'T TALK CHINESE
TO AN AUTOMOBILE

One OF the proprietors of the Bon
Restaurant met with another acci-
dent the forepart Of the week when
driving up TO the eurbing in front OF
The local post office The driver
yelled whoa" in Chinese when he
wanted to stop but the machine be-
ing an American make did not un-
deretand and ran up onto the side
walk. The curbing at that place is
about one foot high and in gaining
the walk the front wheel of the car
was completely demolished and 1t
had to be taken to local garage for
repairs. The celestials have had the
car for about month now and this
/ sthe second accident that they have
had in trying to become proficient
''mahoots"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
MANY CASES ON
COURT DOCKET
Taylor and Rohlfiing Will
Enter Pleas Next Monday
Term Postponed Until
November

District Judge Givens held a short
session of the District Court in this
city last Monday afternoon and at
that time the court calendar was
called, several cases of long standing
were dismissed and dates set for hear
ing on the rest of the docket.
Ernest Rohlfing, who is charged
with the murder of Faraday Mills,
was arraigned and will enter his
plea to the charge next Monday af-
ternoon. The date of the trial will
be set for Nov oath. Rohlfing is
represented by Judge Watts of this
city and Attorney Cook, who was
a life long friend of Mills will aid
County Prosecutor in presenting the
states case.
v. L. Taylor, who is charged with
the murder of Attorney Daniel Nc
Laughlin in this city. was present in
court with his attorneys, Stafford
and A. F. James, both of Gooding.
Taylor, like Rohlfing, will enter his
plea on next Monday afternoon. His
case has been set for hearing on Nov.
21st.
The other jury trials have been
set in succession so that the jury
will all be present at the same time
and it will not be necessary to issue
new venires at different times dur
ing the session. 1t seemed to be con-
sensus of opinion among the attor-
neys that the logical time for hold
ing the session should be the early
part of November, as that time would
likely be more convient for the jury
men.
The other jury cases that were set
for trial last Monday were as fol-
lows:
The two cases involving Elmore
County VS.. Florence O'Mailia and |
he Fidelity Deposit Company and
he American Surety Company were
yet for November II.
County attorney Beckwith will
handle the cases for the county and
Continued on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
PRISONERS
IN COUNTY JAIL
Several More Government
Prisoners Confined in
Elmore County
Jail

-Four more government prisoners
arrived in Mountain Home last We'd
nesday morning and will serve their
sentences in the Elmore County Jail.
The prisoners were:
Fo Long See, who was recently
convicted in tha Federal Court for
a violation OF the Narcotic Drug and
Import Act, and was sentenced to a
fine of 500 and a jail term Of three
months.
Lowell Thibault, who was convic-
ted on prohibition charge and was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment and fine OF $100
Kogn Do, who was convicted on
narcotic charge and was fined 500
and three months in Jail.
AL Thornton, a prohibition law
violator drew a fine OF 500 and a
Jail sentence OF four months.
This now makes ten prisoners con-
fined in the jail, eight federal prison
ers and two county prisoners and the
quarters are becoming more or less
crowded.
The government only allows the
county seyenty-five cents per day for
the maintenance of each federal
prisoner, consequently very meager
fare is on the menu.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE HERE
Opening of State Congrega-
tional Conference Here
Will Open on Next
Tuesday

The following is the program Of
the State Congregational Conference
that will be held in this city next
week, commencing on Tuesday:
3:3O D.. Examination for or
dination of Mr.. A. s. Ford Of Mccall.
Evening Music The Noun
tain Home choir and the conference
male quartet of outside ministers.
s:OO-Address, Rev. Frank Moore,
d. D., New York.
wednesday, 900 a. m.--Deyotions
A. s. Ford. Daily Vacation Bible
school, Rev. A. S. Gordon. 9:45-
Evangelism Methods, Rev. w D.
Price. Community Interest, Rev. ].
e. Sears. Church in Action, Rev.
j. E. Cowman. After the Revival.
What? - DR.. Emma Drake. What
the Sunday School Can Do, Rev. d.
d. Reese. 1915 a. m.ZConference
sermon, Rev. ]. L. Jones. Commun-
ion of the Lords Supper, Rev. Jesse
Rollins and Rev. Minnie Dickinson.
1880 D. m.-Address, Rev. r. w.
Cannon, D. d. New York, Home and
Foreign Work. Rev. c. s. Rice on
Outlook for State Work. $3.50 -
Activities, Rev. J. E.
Ingham. Business session. 500
supper Must be prompt.
CONTINUED on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
MRS. JOSIE KUSS
dies IN PORTLAND
Former Resident Of Noun
tain Home Dies in Ore
gon - Funeral Last
Wednesday

Mrs. Josie Irene Kuss, former
we'll known resident OF Mountain
Home, died last Sunday in Portland,
Oregon. Mrs. Kuss was quite well
known in this city as Miss Josie
Clark and is a niece of Mrs. Barker,
proprietor of the Belmont rooms. Re
lative to her demise, last Wednes-
days mornings Statesman, says as
follows:
The funeral OF, Mrs. Josie Irene
Kuss, "a, who died In Portlnd, Ore,
Sunday, will be held at the Schrebier
& Sidenfaden chapel this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. the Rev. A. F. Culver of
the First Baptist church officiating.
Burial will be in Morris Hill ceme-
terry. Mrs Kuss was taken to Port
CONTINUED on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR SESSION
Music Committee Announc-
es Rummage Sale-Miss
Adamek Elected Dele
gate to Convention

A regular meeting of the Civic
Club was called to order by the
President, last Wednesday afternoon
and after the opening ceremony,
bills allowed and communications
read and acted upon.
Mrs. Black, who had just returned
from the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, held last week in Boise, gave
quite detailed report. The work
of this association is to prevent the
spread of the dread disease and since
its organization, the death rate has
decreased fifty per cent. Mrs. Black
will have charge of the sale of the
seals this year in Mountain Home, as
much money is needed to build hos
pitfalls and to further carry on this
good work.
The music committee announced a
Rummage Sale to be held in the
Commercial Bank Building, Satur-
day, October 18th. The committee
wish all to send their suitable gar
ments to Mrs. Dan Latimore's resi-
dence as early in the week as pos
sible. Candy and cooked food will
also be on sale at this time.
Miss Adamck was elected as dele
gate to the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The business meeting then adj
journed and the program committee
took charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
SNOW REPORTED
AT ATLANTA

Frank L. Erickson and County
Commissioner George r. Butler
passed through Mountain Home last
Monday on their way to Boise on
business matters. Mr. Erickson
states that there were two inches of
snow on the ground at Atlanta when
they left there. He states that this
is raher an unusual occurrence for
this time of the year in that section.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
BARN
BURNS TO GROUND

The barn belonging to John
Groefsema was burned to the ground
one day last week and in addition to
the loss of the barn about ten tons
of hay were destroyed. The chimney
at the house, which is located only
short distance from the barn was
burning out and it is presumed that
some of the sparks were blown to the
barn starting the blaze. 1t is esti-
mated that the loss will amount to
approximately five hundred dollars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
HOLD MEETING

An unusually large attendance
was repored at the meeting of the
Royal Neighbors last Wednesday.
The work was finished early and the
hostesses, Mesdames Hyde and Pierce
served delicious refreshments. Every
member present expressed themselves
as having spent very enjoyable
hour The next meeting will be held
on Oct 18th at which time a social
will be given at the home of Mrs.
Ernie Evans.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
DUCK HUNTING
CONTINUES POOR

Local sportsmen have been hav-
ing poor luck ever since the opening
of the duck season. Very few hunt
ers have returned with a full bag
and the Game Wardens need have no
fear of any body exceeding the limit
this year, providing the hunting is
no better than it has been for the
past two weeks. 1t seems that the
birds are extremely scarce and this
fact may be attributed to the cause
that the migratory birds have not
been SO plentiful this year as of the
past. It is predicted that the hunt
ing will improve as the season pro-
crosses.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
MANY DEER SEEN
ON FOREST RESERVE

J. A. Paterson came in last We'd
nesday from the Forest Reserve,
where he has been employed for the
past several weeks on the construc-
tion of trail Mr.. Patterson stated
that he has never seen more deer in
that locality during his stay there
than he has ever seen in that sec
tion of the country before.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
EARLY MAILING
AID POST OFFICE

Postmaster White reports the re-
sponse Of the public to his request
for getting mails to the postoffice has
been quite general. Mr.. White states
that every business house in the city
has co-operated with the local office
with one exception and upon in
vestigation it was found that this
particular merchant was not read
er of the Republican and was not
posted on the matter.
Mr.. White states that all mails
for Nebraska and east should be
be mailed before IL a. m. If possible
in order to permit dispatch on the
morning train.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
Trade at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Corker, of
Boise. spent the last week end in
this city visiting with friends and
looking after property interests in
this section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
MOUNTAIN HOME
HOTEL OPENS
Well Known Hostelery Now
Open to the Public; Has
Been Closed for Sew
eral Years

After having been closed for a
number of years the Mountain Home
Hotel opens today. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Nordyke and son, Bob, have
taken five year lease on this prop
erty and will cater to the public.
The Mountain Home Hotel has about
twenty-nine rooms in it and it is
considered as one of the best furn-
ished hosteleries in this part of Ida
no and will no doubt attract fair
patronage. The hotel will be con-
ducted under the firm name of Nor
dyke and Nordyke.
1t is the plan of the management
to open the restaurant sometime dur
ing the coming Christmas season.
Norman Dawson, we'll known
throughout this section, will have
charge of the desk. ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
Trade at Home

A dance will be given this even
ing at the Standard Hall Good mu-
sic will be furnished by the Serenad-
ers, Of Boise
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10
Trade at Home

Frank Martin and w. Wisler, Of
Lewiston, were business visitors in
Mountain Home the latter part of
last week and while in this city
were guests at the Mellen Hotel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-10

Trade at Home
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

In, 81 boca orclllos9 Sc narecen a las dc
In made: los ojos sen profundamente azu-
les. rodeaGos de rarcsas pcstailas. Los Haps-
har&S no son cier,amgnto Una falhilia nota-
h!emente lcrmo;4a rero este pelucho Pri2-
c;Da da5hcledado Is un rauntlcroy.
Este hermoso c!qui,!o. a qGien miles de
.aIlnas dpsllarran,a Has por ei antique impe-
rio reeonocen sec 'etamente como Su Rey,
me salnda on pctfecto hnngaro Ia mas mf-
nina palahra del cual Ia aprendi6 durantc
el dcstiearo, prcparandose para 81 future
rti,iatio-si las esperanzas de la Rcina Sc
rt,ali8a1,-s0hra esa parte del antique impe-
rio uue Dcrmanece leal Il los Reyes FL Prln-
cine Sc mostraba may contento de VERNE
IIahamoS Gel "tiempo viejo' FL nino. de
tlo~c amos aolamcnte. recuerda con cariilo a
CtoGalio (,ionde el 4AImirante> -Horthy tiene
hoy sn casa de campo1, Budapest, Y Vie
na y suS primcr0s preguntas sc linitan a
estoS lugares.
Compendo por la manera de hablarme
ore Ot,o. aunQue es todayfa TN nilo. So ,da
cuenta dc 10 .dlflvil serio &C. 81 sttuaci9n,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
a la izQuievdd.

fNCANDO regresamos al Hotel. el Consul
Fisher ioven cX-dip!omatico, ahorH Je-
fe dc Camara de la seryidumbrc real. nos
a@rardaha con cl mcnsaie dc que Sn Majcs-
tad nos ton2idcraha hujspcdeS suyoS.
ilegamos II villa. ful preSentado prime
raiacntc al Baron Gudcups antique emha>
irdor de Ia monarquil austro hTnGara en-
MaG~id. rs actualmentp cl mayordomo dc
Ia Eeina Como q hahla cl castcllano con
tauta fiNdc2 Y conocc Ias condiciones en-
Espaha Il las mil maravillaS, resulta muy
it'll para Ia enperatriz. III baron Gudenus
cuonta. en- cl trabajo dc oficina. con Ia ayH
da de Su csposa de la Condcsa BougoiS Ia
prensa ausrriata h0nSara es cu9adoSa
mente ,Seguida. ReccrtcS de todos los peri6-
dc0s en- relaci0n con la antigua monarQuia
auStro-htingara. V eSpecialmentc dc urtfcti-
los relatives a In familia real, pa&an diaria-
mentc las manOS de Su Maje$tad La co
rrcspondcncia que ticne que de enachar esta
oficina es Formidable CentOS de cartaS Sc
reciben diariamcnte de t0do el antique te-
rlitorio austro- hingaro la mayor parte, son
dc humides labrie@oS y artesanos one en-
wan SuS "buenQs deSeoS" para el "Rey otto
tnu"H eStaS cartaS c0nteSTa rl%lucSamen-
te la Reina. LOgr6 yer muchas cartaS dir-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
Especial para EI MIND0)

ET.-sol luce con todo 81 esrondor, cnt"e
tan!o nncetro c&rro nos coniucr per
as estrechas cnrdjas dc Lcqucitio Sc parc-
re a.ttaia. Como en- Italia, cucl@an de to-
has la4 vtnt9naS la4 prcmdas dc Nestr Dc
kodS la p0hncdii conflnda9 al hcntvoio clti
|lado de C$a layandera Latina universal dc
|nomhrc "Lluvia yiento y SOL Pasamos frrn
be una ffesia, ineSperadamente magnfii-
|ca para aiAea TAN miserGf,le 4ucgo una lar
tga hilera de moGernaS villas mas taidc
'una rada sonrifnto, muy cCrca de Ia cos
la una casa grande austcra. Es la resdan-
|ria de In OK x-Empcratriz Zita, Princcsa dc
Parma, Y Borh6n la Ultima Empcratri2 Dc
Austria Ilungria vuda, hoy con ocilo Lijos.
Nos lospedamoa en- e dnico ho.cl del pnc-
bio. con I'M nonsaiero annnciamoa nuCStrl
lcgada Su AIaicstad.
Nos rcciblrA? Hcmos vcniGo con las me
jorcs rcfcrencfas, SECURES de an;cntlno de
Dbtchcr una autjiencia. rcro otros han vcni-
do i Sc' han tenido que yoiver desIiusiona-
hos '''''
MicntraS csperamos Ia resHue4ta. Gamos
una 0jtada nj pueblo. rs pequco, pero hIuy
piftortSt'0, FL china e$ como 81 dc In Kiyic-
ra,, Zero no cstd tan l.otcgdo contra los
vieyo$. Su pohlacl6n ii componep mayor
nentc pescadores, traha iando todoS coopcra-
tivamentc.
Junros. I'M grupo, dc ncscadorcs NmoeotroS
contempaffos ell exterior dc In villa real. t'u
hefInbSo Iardin Sc ahre hacia cl mar, las
aglas azules lainen con sus lenguas inque-
taS las vcrdcs praderas. Ucl primer piso de
la casa un pucntecito conduce II segundo
jardGn. dondt los naranio5 comienzan flo
recer. Los pescddorcS Aine dicen Que es este
el sitio fayorito de los niilos para suS jl4e-
goS. ESta gente humidc habla con caIilo dc
los mobiles dcs;cnad6s I con TN raro acierto
Ocultan Su curiosidad p0r tenor a one le sea
desagradable q In exEmpcratriz Y q suS
hijos. RcSpetan la religion de Ia antigua
lieina Y In austeridad en- que cnvuclve Sl
vida. cuehtan con orgullo que cuando la
Empcratriz Iita. dcSterlada on Espaha. Sc
hal1aba sin ho%ar, sfueron trCinta Y dos no
bles eSpanocs quicnes allcgaron un fondo de
10000 nlonedaS de ORC eapanolaS para com
pr&rlc una casa Il 'Su Majcstad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20


v;ta thrc su vieio toeado caracfellsd1o:
g, n.cr,, : onaeado calelGd recopido atF:'S-
o,, IN dso pr,npaGour que Gcja des2ejada
Ia bland, frcntr y al deScnb;erto las oreJaS&5
sin t,noB en- cderta pKta NADIA Ia moda ae
tna!. l.k sufrimentos y Ia agii"cion oe Fs
dIljnoslseis amos han dejado hondas hNeliaSs
e., su rSosfro. Pare"e mas yioja que 10 q9e
fustifican sus amos. apenas treinta
TIahl.,mos en- alemtn. porQue la ElnpecatrH'
arluue. csuudia e. dificiifsimo hunSafo' no ~
bat!a ftodayfa Goa tluidez. Los ninos sin en-
hnrpo se 6i,ieen o mi Ell hdnGaro, y 10 ha-I
han ctrrectamente.
Ia nolf:i"n es cxclufda por l}revio acuer-
do dc nueStra conversation. Iita aguarda
t-anqtla 81 desarrolo' de los aconteciimen-
tos, cr{yeudo firmemente con un conrcncl-J
mitn;o .ca~i mfstico, que ios derech0S dc SUI
hiio. toPto. acr:in rcconocidos que eliaiTsl1
vera ,ir@reS,rr de su exiiio. -Entretanto-
nos dice, e%toy concentrando todas-< h4is
cuerefaS On In cducaci6n de nj hijo Otto
Ouiprodlacer dc - I'm honlbre decentcl ms
1rufdo : caiacitato, de a>re.do con Ia vo-
catitip due Seadn creO seri Ia sura
Ia Helms anenja que debido Ia cifer-
mcdad Ge Ott0 nos se3 lmNuSihie Nefic.t1 Sc
me roil,eGe fae ballard cen Il hrevelsente
Il travi,s Dc ii yentaDa de su hahitacian dc
tnIernla
I.oS Reyes &c EspaIa. me dj"on yic'Hn may
nnilu4,D a viei;ar Il los m"naroaS caiiadoS.
EtA cnc,:cniri 81 pef!aaapnCa "n LrineiJio
nl'iy agr#dalle.
4 la mallana siSaicnte cl Conde ke9ei-
field me inforua one podrG yer On schAda al
Prfncipc, otte, por Ia yen:ana de s'f A.bita-
ci0n L;,s.yen.aha Sc abrc por q latR Il DE-
nj mar. y caando apenas E;.!;lanASs IA2ado
Inios6trou7una cara de ni1o Sc asopa pN3clia.
DetcnGo ia respiration. III niilo es extfaordi-
maria m,cli;> lcrlnoso. Una melepa do'8fin y
ahundanlts erc,,adfa en- marco lie oro AN fl
Ia J bIAaNa fgcnsei su naii4 Tecia NfQre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

Gidas . Ia Imperial Zita. Ia Reina mas
cncrida Ia mancra de GqncllOs POGO acoS
trnnhrad0S los tratamieptos cortesanoS.
Nos scntamoF a aImorzar Despu5s lie una
corta oraci6n. Sirvcn In comitIa. La cOcna
ricncsa. antcS Mcn nuy Sencilla. So
pas. car!e cocida. con 'legumhreS. paStecS,
fTutaS. Y cafe negro \ la c0mida. por la no
che. So agrP%ap -h0rS d'oeuvre'' qresO La
mesa esfl helIamPnte puesta. Con el m8ntel
de mesa y en- las scrvilletaS lgccu La corona
imperial de Austria Y las palahraS villa
WartholZ". Proccden de Heichenau, donde
cl Rcy Karl Zita pasaron los dfas mas fe-
Ices de su vida La vajilla dc plata es mag
nffira Ia de porcelana, cXcelcnte. Me doy
cuenta fdcimente de que los nfor,nes re-
lativos Ia miseria en- que vivc Ia Reina no
son cicrtoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

MI conversation on la corte"- debo
Scnalar que no ohstGntc 10 pcQueno
que resuta cl cucrpo palaciego que rodea
a Ii Reina. 81 obscrvan todas las formalida-
des con riguroSa cxactitud--se crcunscrihi0
a los ocho rinoS. Otto parere ser el mas anna
do--dcspu.'s F6lix, que solo cuenta con Sictc
amos de cdad perO eS tan viv0 Y allegro que
a solo mete mas baza que todos los dennis
juntoS. otto. me diccn. eSti enfermo. Tn do
lor De sarganta infcccioS0. Y mlcha fir0le.
Una tonSilitiS sin gran importancia, de
acucrdo con cl Condc Degenfed quien nos
aScgura cue no hay motives Ge alarl4a.
y has tre; en- punto. el Consul Fisher nos
informa cue S1i lIajes5ad me cspera. Sc lac
pcrlnite ,itle ne i,.CScnic cou IN sencilio tru-
je azul Mientras yoy siguieniO al Consul.
el!so en- In Ultima vcz d;e vi la Eena
Fut en- tuna fjincion de gala Ell la Opera dc
Niena. Jcritza Y riccaver cantaban '''fos-
ca Ia audrncia vestfa de rigurosa etiGte-
tn. con nm dc&rlicgue to,al de brilGntfsilnl:'
ioFas. Y toda Sc prt>o tie Lie para saiudaT a
II ioven y Lcrmosa Rcina, nicntras cntra-
ba. soberhiamente ataviada. en- cI palco dc
los reyes. II
Ahura Ia puerta Sc abre, veo a Xita,
que yiste tuta ri2uroso, frcnte a inf, suni,l
en honda triSte&a. iodeada Ne tres dc @uS
iijos Adeiaida Roberto $ Felix La Archi
duquesa Maria Teresa, abuela del Key,
una yez Ia niujcr m:is bella de Vicna, e.,tt
tambi@n con nosotros. Su Majestad me tien-.
dc amahlHmcntc tIia mano, que yo beso lle
10 &c t%pI,o. Soy prcScntado a los nilos
:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

siasmados porque dcntro de pocos dlls van
a vcr n Jackie Coogan en- el drama '1la dc
Circo" (C'ircus Day). 70 ficnSo en- que 81
aIguna vcz pudieran ver al pcqueIlo Jackie
on .Dios Guarlc al Roy" G.on@ Live the
KinG) como este hello ron;Ince &c un MIRO
Principe inpresionaria a estoS pcquehoS prIn
u s. 'ttt.t. 20 ?,
cipes de vcrdad que vivcn deStcrrados en-
IN puehlecito de Tescadoccs
Miemtras nucstro autOn0v cruZa los jar
dimes Siete nfno$ agitan sus panOlitos dctraS
dc nosotroS. al volyer Ia vista contfnlpla-
mos. de pie. frcnie Ia ventana, una figurn
alta deIgada. ataviada de negro. NueStra
Ultima vision dc In Ex-Fmpcratriz: una vim
da iovcn, abanGonada triste con ocho nj
nos
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