davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-27
PEOPLE TIRED OF BEING
TOLD HOW T0LIVE, SAYS
HON. J. D. WOODRUFF
CHON. J.. d.

tI1oN. j. II. NoopIN L
Quite a lot of people these days
seem to be determined to live fairly
decent Christian lines in spite of and
regardless of the churches and
preachers. They are tired of and dis
gusted with the petty quarrels over
meaningless beliefs, which lead to
such vindictive rivalries and in many
cases to unchristian hatreds. There
does not seem to be any feeling of
tolerance any more than there was in
the days of the Inquisition, only now
that the power is taken away to burn
and torture the flesh the only way
left is to excommunicate, unfrock,
condemn and blacklist the ~dissenters
and send them to hell without a hear
ing.
The people | refer to are bewilder-
ed by the different denominations,
creeds and churches and are trying in
their own quiet way to revive and use
some of that almost extinct commod-
ity which used to be called common
everyday horsesense.
They don't want to be reformed,
nor do they want to be saved; all they
ask is to be let alone to go their own
way, not asking any odds or ~favors;
to live al upright, orderly life in n
decent normal way, not trying to be
painfully good, or very bad, and when
the time comes to go and be judged
on their record, trusting to the
mercies of an allwise and loving God.
II - n-1,, ,,t,-,1 th,+ tla, ,ln,,1l
want to enjoy all of the good and
beautiful things of this earth, and
they really believe that is what they
are here for; and they think that the
person is not normal in mind and
body who will shut his eyes, smother
his natural instincts, and blindly fol-
low the socalled straight and narrow
trail all through this life. They be-
lieve that they should live here so as
whatever it may be, and to do that it
is necessary to branch off once in a
while and prospect for new things,
and to gather a few of the roses of
life, even if by so doing they run into
a patch of thorns and thistles.
Quite n lot of smart people have
come to the conclusion that they will
live their own lives in their own way,
of course in a decent normal way, do
ing their level best to get all the good
there is out of each day as it goes
along and thereby helping others to
do the same, and they are getting ex-
tremely tired of having some bone
head everlastingly and on all occas.
ions butting in with "you must not do
this or that" and telling them that
they must do something that
they are not doing; that any
way they are wrong, and all
hat is necessary is to follow them
and do as they are supposed to do
that they have inside information
which the ordinary mortal cannot get
The world is full of such egotistical
narrow-minded %hypocrits. A few are
honest because they do not know any
better, but the majority are liars for
the sake of an easy white collared *.
i%stance, with no heart, conscience oil
snul
, 1924-02-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRO.
CEEDINGS
(Official)

The proceedings of a special meet
ing of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Park County, Wyoming,
held at Cody, Wyoming, IN February
18th, 1924.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in their office February 10Th,
1924, there being present Chas. Pease,
chairman; p. f. Markham, d. f.
Powers, commissioners, and James
w. Rousseau, clerk.
The Commissioners met for the
purpose of considering and hearing
the charges against the members Of
the Park County Library Board and
for giving them an opportunity to be
heard.
The members of the Library Board
did not appear, through their attor-
ney, asked that the case be continued.
Whereupon. by motion, duly made
and carried, the hearing was contin-
ued to March 9Th, 1924.
Commissioners adjourned.
CHAS. PEASE,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest:
JAMES w. ROSSEAU,
County Clerk.
, 1924-02-27
Slight Hope for Recovery

WASHINGTON-Slight hope was
held out for the recovery of Senator
Frank l.. Greene of Vermont. After
showing a slight improvement, attend
ing physicians who have performed
two operations on the Senator since
he was struck down by a bullet fired
during a battle between revenue
agents and suspected bootleggers, said
his condition had taken a critical turn.
He was said to be growing gradually
weaker.
Senator Dale, his colleague in the
senate from Vermona, said in a state
ment that most critical symptoms are
developing in Senator Greene's condi-
ton and the outcome is without much
hope"
, 1924-02-27
Discovery of x-Rays.

The property of X-rays to penetrate
so,id matter was discovered by acci-
dent through leaving a key on top of
A desk beneath which Photographic
mates were kept. When the plates
were developed the shadow of the key
was seen.
, 1924-02-27
BACK HOME
By LON SMITH

By LON SMITH
How comes it guy, since you left the East,
And turned your face to the sunkissed West,
Your eyes so dull shoot sparks of fire,
Your chin snaps up from your Swellin' chest?
How comes it you sing as you fawk your hawse,
And throw up your arms to the sunset sky,
AS you turn his nose to the falin' night?
Just listen to me, and Tl tell you why
Cause your pony drifts like a ship at sea
Through a tide of blue-black liquid hush,
Where the waves of sage go perHn' by
In a world plumb stepped in soul-rest hush;
Where the stars stand out like chips of steel
In a sky that's soft and dusky blue;
Where the peace of God, like a mantle rare
Drifts down and gently rests on you.
Cause your hearts at peace as you ride the hills
And your pony clnks his way along,
Where the crck glides smooth through the cottonwoods
And the evening breeze signs out its song;
Where the kiote's wall that drifts to you
Bells sweet from a far-off, r%ock-bound glen.
And the old cows bawls like an angels harp
For Guy, you're just BACK HOME again.
lights reserved)
, 1924-02-27

day they get up, and think they are
having a good time
"These are days of suffragetting,
profiteering, excess taxes and prohibi-
ton; and if you think life is worth
living, l wish you-A Happy New
Year!"
OLD FOGY.
, 1924-02-27
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the Cody
Creamery Co, for the election Of of
ficers and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting, will be held at
the Park County Library, Saturday,
March Sth, 1924, Mt one thirty p. m.
CODY CREAMERY COMPANY,
BY Clay Tyler, Secretary.
fl3-3t
, 1924-02-27

left eye by a bullet fired from one of
the automobiles-apparently by a pro-
hibition agent who was using his re-
volver freely in an effort to compel
the pursued machine to come to a
halt. A prohibition agent is under
arrest but no formal charges have
been placed against him.
, 1924-02-27
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand
II You Have n Daughter Read This
Advice

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. II have
taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
ton and found II very helpful In
troubles peculiar to women. II Is
very strengthening to the internal
organs and especially does 1t elm.
mate suffering at special times and
regulates in the proper way. My
daughters have also taken the Favor
lite Prescription with the best of re-
suits; they would suffer SO at times
that they would be compelled to stay
home from work. but after taking
this medicine they have not suffered
since. Favorite Prescription Is the
best medicine n young woman can
take II suffering in this way."-Mts.
w. l.. Edmonds, 705 Second Ave, w.
The use of Or. Pierce's Favorito
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
II nj once from your nearest drug
gist. In either liquid or tablet form.
Write DR.. Pierce. lnvalids' Hotel In
Buffalo, n. Y, for free advice.
, 1924-02-27
uco1n IN TIE HEAD"

o,pte attack of Nasal Catarrh.
is an subiect to frequent colds are
TTa nUsg in a run down, condition.
sfMqALL's cATARRH MEDICINE is "a a
Treatnin iocaIly. and n Tonic, which acts
be n,, n u through the Blood on the Mu-
onne Surfaces, building up the System
and making you less ~ liable oHsr TO 20 " SeaEs.
SoJ Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
, 1924-02-27
PAGE THREE

I l''l'N tlhlS HNlu curve through an
angle of "a degrees ST., 500 #.
Thence N. % degrees iO' w, 1913
#. to point If a 30 degree OO' curve
to the left the radius of which is 1911
fit. Thence along said curve through
an angle of 20 degrees 4O', $50 #.
Thence n. "A degrees 2O' W., 1877 #.
Thence N. 10 degrees ST. w, 1908 #.
to point of a 10 degrees OO' curve to
the left the radius of which is 573 #.
Thence along said curve through an
angle of IL degrees 00', 10 #. Thence
N. Sc degrees 81 W., l7.S #. to point
of a 10 degrees co. curve to the left
the radius of which is 583 #. Thence
along said curve through an angle of
8 degrees SOY, 1873 #. Thence S. 81
degrees 49, W., 1888 IT. to point Of a
10 degrees 00' curve to the right the
radius of which is 573 IT. Thence
along said curve through an angle of
A degrees 46', ATT IT. Thence S. SO
degrees So W., 1898 IT. to point of a
10 degrees 90 curve to the left the
radius of which is 573 #. Thence
along said curve through an angle of
8 degrees 90. Thence S. 70 degrees
So w, 1924 # to the point of a 10
degrees curve to the right the radius
of which is 573 IT. Thence along said
curve through an angle of 7 degrees
AT, IT'S #. Thence S. 81 degrees 46'
W., PIT # to point of a 6 degrees 00'
curve to the right the RADIUS of which
is 955 #. Thence along said curve
through an angle of 10 degrees 40',
327.7 #. Thence N. ~ degrees 34'
W., 271.3 #. to point of a 10 degrees
co. curve to the left the radius of
which is 573 #. Thence along said
curve through an angle of % degrees
50', 23S.3 TT. Thence S. S3 degrees So
W., 29.7 feet to point of u 10 degrees
co. curve to the left the radius of
which is 573 feet. Thence along said
curve through an angle of 26 degrees
~, 262 #. Thence S. 81 degrees 24'
W., 2G1.6 #. to point of a IL degrees
O0' curve to the right the radius of
which is 477.5 #. Thence along said
curve through an angle of 8 degrees
49, 69.1 #. Intersect line between
sections 5 and 6 Resurvey T. So N,
II. 102 W., whence the south Meander
corner of said sections 3 and 6 bears
South 275 #. Thence along said
curve through al angle of 6 degrees
49,, 40 #. to station 235 plus TAO.
Thence S. II degrees II w, 1878 #.
to point OF a ~ degrees oo curve TO
the left the radlus OF winch Is oi9 IT,
lhehce along Sald curve lnrough
angie OF ~ uegrees oU, LOO IT,
lhence ,. ~ degrees ~ w., zoo IT.
10 point OF a "a degrees w curve 20
the LETT the radius OF whlch Is 4o''3
It, Thence along SAID curve through
an angle OF 10 degrees 34, llo'5 IT,
Thence IS. AZ degrees 53 W., 9g,g IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Riddcr and
family We're guests of Mrs. Riders
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Baker, on
Sunday.
Mr.. R. J. Nicholson and Harold
Hauser We're visitors at the home of
Floyd Nensil on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Shillingburg
and family, of Brookside, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. A. J.
Nethkin.
Miss Carrie Fulk spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Noah Miller and sons were
guests at the home of O. S. Ridder on
Sunday.
Miss Marie Ridder and Lena Shopp-
er spent several days last week at
Tunnelton, West Va. with Miss Shat
feI's sister, Mrs. Beckman
Miss Wilma Sanders and Geraldine
Feathers We're visitors at the Chas
FuIl home on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Fulll went to Cumbor-
land Monday morning to visit with
his niece.
Mr.. Francis Sanders, of Gortner,
was the guest Of Arthur Fulk on Sun
day.
Miss Florence Nethkin and brothers
spent Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulk.
Miss Martha Fulk was a visitor at
the home of Miss Wilma Sanders Sun
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moon, near
Oakland, for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beachy and
children are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Miller at Salisbury at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Spoerlein and
children and Edward, Ruth and Wal
ter Schlossnagle, Mr. Owen Martin
and sons, Charles Lewis and Lee Sla-
baugh visited the Lichty family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Liller, Of Bayard, W.
Va, spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Lee at this place.
Mr.. Joel Beachy, Of Norfolk, Va,
who has been visiting near Meyers
dale, Pa, is now employed at Mr..
Samuel Beachy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and
daughters and Miss Leila Mosscr were
guests Of home folks at Hauser on
Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Beachy and family
Mrs. Norman Beachy and children and
Miss Emma Burkholder spent We'd
nesday at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoerlein ard on
Ernest and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor W re
Cumberland visitors one day las
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
II. c.. SINCELL
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

for night study for all interested par
ties, taking up the study Of soil test
! ing, feeding dairy COWS, milk test
ing, poultry raising and other agri-
cultural studies. The first study per-
iod will be Thursday, the %, in the
evening. Both men and women are
urged to avail themselves Of this OPP
portunity to study local conditions.
Mrs. j. H. Dorsey entertained the
ladies sewing club most charmingly
on Thursday afternoon, the guests
including Misses Lou Shaw, Ethel
Broadwater, Mary Dorsey, Sabina
Blocher, Gertrude Hone, Vida Get
ty, Ruth Keller and Maggie Dorsey
and Mrs. w. f. Stanton and Mrs. S.
R. Getty.
Mrs. W. H. Cotton, of Connellsville.
has been the guest of Mrs. J. U. Stan
ton the past three weeks.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Sara R. Getty, the retiring c. F. pres
ident, on Monday night by the adult
members of the society who descended
upon her with packages of a mysteri-
Gus nature, and clearing away the de-
bris due to packing and moving, a
most delightful evening was spent by
all, the hostess finding the role of
honor guest most enjoyable. Refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream, cake,
sandwiches and coffee, appeared from
somewhere as if by magic, due to
having the efficient hand of Mrs. Jas.
YOunllin, the chairman of social COM
mitteas, at the helm. Guests included:
Rev. L. G. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Diefenbach. Mesdames Fred. Liv-
engood, Marshall Beachy, C. u Ed
wards, Harry Edwards, James Youn-
kin and Stewart Rodamer and Misses
Dorothy Edwards, Dorothy Younllin,
Ruth Keller, Ethel and Viola Broad
water Mrs. Getty has accepted a po-
sition ON the staff of the Cumberland
Daily News and will leave Grantsville
to enter upon her duties some time
during the present week.
/ Master Clyde Miller is confined to
the house with a case of humps.
Mrs. G. w. Zeller spent several
days of last week in Frostburg and
while there attended the funeral of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Workman.
Miss Christine Beachy is out again
after having suffered an attack of
the grip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
zsal-.lIzls-z-4-l2

Ensor spoke of the plans for a box
social to be held in the school building
on Saturday, March 1st. Announce
ment was also made of debate and
defamation contest to be held in the
month of April, dates to be given out
later. The prizes have already been
chosen as awards to the successful
participants. A sketch Of the school
grounds in Grantsville was shown,
the same having been made at the
University of Maryland, College Park.
Prof. Osborne, the president of the
local association, acted as chairman
Of the meeting.
Prof. VIM. Mcdonald, of Grants
vile High School, will hold classes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
EVANSVILLE

At the Parent Teacher meeting held
on Wednesday evening last the pro-
gram was made quite interesting by
the parents being permitted to partic-
ipate in the educational desk work
given by the teachers to the pupils
during school hours, scissors being
provided for the cutting out Of de-
signs, both men and women partici-
pating in the work. Miss NJ Clarice
Bersch spoke briefly upon the school
budget plan, Miss Lyons read the min
utes of the previous meeting and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
SUCCESS MARKS TEST OF
INVENTION At THE PARK
D. C. White Says Trials Show
PracticabiIity of His New
Water Wheel

Complete satisfaction with the re-
suit Of The experiments conducted for
the past several weeks to ascertain
the efficiency Of the White Water
Wheel was expressed last Friday by
MIR. D. G. White, inventor Of the wheel
and president of the White Water
Wheel Company when he visited The
| Republican office and made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Since our device IS an entirely new
| idea in water power development and
| involves so many new and novel fea-
lures, we naturally wanted to get the
best possible results in our first in
stallation at as small a cost as posi-
| bic. We therefore were very careful
to select a place that would meet our
requirements at a minimum cost. Mr..
Baker, manager Of the Mountain Lake
| Park Association, gave US the privi-
| lege of making our experiments in the
sluice of a dam which is used to
drain the lake at different seasons of
the year, provided we did not lower
the lake more than three inches at an
time.
Eve have had built two wheels,
thirty by twelve inches, to meet this
condition. We installed these two
wheels in the sluice at the bottom of
| the dam where we have a current of
approximately eleven miles an hour.
In our experiments we have tried nu-
merous ways of installation: defiec-
| ton, etc, with the result that we have
| nranr+ni,,Al he of cd
| of operation in addition to making
minor improvements in the design of
our vanes, which will give US consid-
erably more efficiency. However, our
present results have proven without
a doubt that the wheels are not only
operable but entirely practical in ev-
cry way. We have unquestionably
proven to ourselves and to the public
that we have an exceptional PROPOSE
| ton in which the possibilities are I'M
limited By actual brake test we are
| getting conservatively six horse pow
er under a condition where no other
water power device can operate Our
wheels have been operating at the
| Park continuously since December 5,
at maximum speed Of 105 revolu-
| lions per minute with absolutely no
| signs OF wear IN any manner, and at
| times were running under several feet
| of water without impairing their eff
| ticlency. At the present time the lake
| is covered with eight or ten inches of
| ice which in no way interferes with
| the operation OF our wheels as we
take the water from the bottom. The
wheels are in charge Of W. w. Well
| mo, .f +ba Dop.l,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
GORTNER

Miss Nellie Spoerlein, of Accident,
who has been with her sister, Mrs.
Taylor, at Clarksburg for some time,
arrived here Sunday evening where
she will spend a fe wdays with her
brother before going to her home at
Accident.
Mr.. Charles Vaught, of Eglon, filled
the Brthren appointment here on last
Sunday. Mr.: Vaught was the guest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
SILVER KNOB

Mrs. David Ridder left for Cumber-
land Oh Friday to visit her niece, Miss
Beryle Fulk, who is in the Western
Maryland Hospital as a patient. We
are hoping for a speedy recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-21
PAGE SEVEN

week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gortner and
daughter Margaret Jane called on
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner Saturday.
Messrs. Webster Slabaugh and Paul
#elch We're Accident callers on last
Sunda yevening.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

DI hdCrWO0u 4 Underworld.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FRECkLES

Don't hide them with aVeil: Remove
them with Othine-DoubIe Strength
This preparation for the treatment Of
freokles IS SO successful IN removing
freokles and giving a clear, beautiful
complexion that II IS sold under guarantee
to refund the money If It fails.
Don't hide your frecklcs under a vell;
get an ounce of Othlne and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggls; for the
double strength Othlne II IS this tha, IS
sold on the money-back proposition.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

At left: One of the beauties
attending the Democratic ma
tional convention in New York
Miss Lucille Morris, mem
Der of the Georgia delegation.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Your dentist any dentist will approve milk Of magnesia
counteracting acids in the mouth which decay
Squibbs Dental Cream is made with Squibb's Milk
Maenesia 1t will prevent Acid Decay not only at The
Danger Line but every other place teeth where
trouble may begin 1t will reduce the chances of pyorhea
1t will protect for hours after 1t will soothe and
strengthen tender bleeding gums and aay senstveness
And it cleans and brightens thoroughly
Standardize Squibbs Dental Cream in your home.
Enjoy better pretter teeth Safeguard and promote the
health of all the family Buy the large tube to-day
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

LONDRES, agosto Omitted PreSs)
La conferencia anglo-rusa esta ce-
lebrando session plenaria en- los salo-
nes del Ministerio de Relaciones eXte-
riores. Los infermes que hay hasta
ahora, indican que la discussion entire
los delegados de ambas naciones ha
llegado al periodic critico, que o
bien la conferenc;a resulta un fracaso
un exito en- ell dia de hoy. Rakovs-
ky, quien preside la delegation ruga,
hablo extensamente sobre Ia actitud
que ell soviet Sc ha trazado en- cuanto
la deuda rusa, acepto EN- principle,
las deudas contraidas por ell gob-erno
russo antes de la guerra, pero insistio
enfaticamente, en- que Sc file la suma
maxima a que asciende dicha deuaa,
antes que Sc firme el tratado ango-
ruSo. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
ARECIBO, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los Estados
Unidos,-SS.
No. 7948
Declaration de Dominic
Elk Parte

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do Ell abogado Don Herminio Miranda
y Don Jose A. Vargas una moci6n a
nombre de Enrique Rubio Arana para
que Sc declare su favor Ell dominic
de la siguiente finca:
RUSTICA: F.nca radicada en- 81
barrio Aibonito de Hatillo, con una
cabida de DIEZ CUERDAS TREIN-
IA Y CINCo CENTIMoS, equiva-
lentes a tres hectareas, noventa y
tres areas treitna y cinco cent?
areas, lindando al Norte, con la ca
rretera que conduce de Arecibo a
Lares y Don Juan Piza, al Sud, Su-
cesion Boneta, Este, Antonio Suli-
veres y Succession Abreu, antes, hoy
Central Los Canos; al Oeste, te-
rrenos de Manuel Martinez.
FOR TANTO, y hab endose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez de
Distrito, dc esta corte Sc publ
que la pretension por tres ve-
ces en- un periodico de los de mayor
circulation de los que Sc editan en- esta
Isla para que los que tengan algnn de-
recho real sobre Ell inmueble descrite,
las personals ignoradas quienes pue-
da perjudicar la inscription en- ge-
neral todo ell que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo dentro del term!no de Sc
senta dias, hbro Ell presente en- Arec1bo,
Puerto Rico, a II de julio de 1924.
MANUEL L. CoRBET.
Secretario.
e. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

hasta Ell borde del sepulcro; adios, de-
cia Ell hermano la hermana esta
aquel en- un illtimo esfuerzo de va
lor;. adios, decia la virgen enamorada
al amante que Sc ausentaba hacer
frente la vida, esa vida que casi
siempre viene tan llena de decepcio-
nes.
De cuando en- cuando de otra pupi-
Ia Sc escapaba una lagrima sensible y
transparente one iba confundirse
con las aguas saladas del monstruo IL
guido que parecia conplacerse en- ser
virles de lecho.
Obscurecio por fin; las sombras au-
mentaron hasta ell limite su sinies-
ira densidad; los .rostros entristeci-
dos por ell abandono por la mar
aparecio por complete la vista de
los viajeros tambien Ell barco dsG-
aparecia a la vista de los que ALA
quedaron; en- medic del dolor que
consigo traia aquel momento; en- me-
clio de la algeria de los que iban
su patria la tristeza de los que aban
donaban la suya; adn cuando muchas
almas quedaban o Sc iban desga va
das, con su preciosa carga por sobre
anuella inmensidad de olas, en- aquella
tarde pahda serena, el barco Sc ale
jaba.
MARDoCHE.
New York City.