davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
PAYMASTER SHOT DOWN
OUTSIDE GLASS WORKS
Robbers Flee Without Money as
Score of Workmen Pour From
New Jersey Building.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM N. j., october 24.-William
j. McCausland. 40, paymaster for the
Salem Glass Works, was shot and killed
by robbers outside the plant today. Nc
Causland had left his motor car and
was walking to the door of the plant
when three men III an automobile pulled
up nearby and hailed him.
AS the paymaster turned around, po-
lice said, one of the robbers stepped to
the running board of the machine and
without warning opened fire. McCaus-
land fell, still clutching the bag of
money.
when a score of worlmen came running
from the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SNOWSTORM AT QUANTICO DRIVES
AIRMAIL PILOT BACK TO CAPITAL
Treat, Flying Atlanta, Returns Here for Shelter.
Second Hop Successful.

he circled in vain to find way through.
He then turned his ship, an Eastern Air
Transport plane, back toward the Ma
tional Capital for shelter.
Northbound mail planes from At
lanta also encountered bad weather and
had to go down, one at Spartanburg,
S. c., and the other at Greensboro, N.
c., to await the lifting of the storm.
Shuttle service from New York to Wash
ington this morning was delayed by
storms which held up the transconti-
mental planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

so-called legal orders must refuse TO
combat further with the revolution
aries The reyolHtionaries must sus-
pend their offensive and through pleni-
potentiaries confer with this provisional
government on bases of pacification.
Since the present government chat
OF Washington Luis) did not submit
to the national will we now prescribe
the following conduct:
I'D Neither troops nor volunteers
will hereafter obey any order Of the old
government.
CD Troops win not attack the per-
manent forces of land and sea nor will
they fight any force that should attack,
"(3) Troops will not attack police or
volunteer forces of any kind whatsoever,
but will fight implacably If attacked.
Five forts have been named as head
quarters for this provisional govern
ment"
The manifesto is signed by Loao de
Deus Menna Barreto, general Of division,
and Col. Bertholdo Klinger as adjutant.
U. s. CRUISER STANDS BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Home Furnishing

Good taste and economy
are the principal points to-
day in home furnishing.
Style, quality and moderate
prices now offer eXcep-
tional opportunities for the
Improvement of home dec
orations.
Merchants of furniture
and home furnishings use
The Star as their outstand-
ing advertising medium.
During September The Star
carried 1919 lines of
furniture advertising, $4,000
lines more than all other
Washington papers COM
bined.
Only through careful
reading of advertising in
The Star can you be fully
aware of offerings of local
merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October "a
The installment idea appealed to An
drew Drew, investment and real estate
broker.
Meeting in a hotel lobby the young
gunman who held him up last Septem-
Der 4, Drew demanded return of the
SLIPS he had handed over, on threat of
informing the police.
The recent robher was eager ~ re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Pensacola Steams Toward Bahia After
Visiting PernambucO.

Visiting PernambucO.
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, October "a
R.-The United States cruiser Pensa-
cola steamed southwark toward Bahia
today after a brief call outside the
breakwater here.
The cruiser arrived yesterday on the
harbor and took aboard the consul and
a representative of the rebel governor,
who offered the vessel free entry into
or departure from the port. At Bahia,
which still is in the hands of the fed
eral government, the Pensacola intend
ed to take on water and fuel
Wnen bulletins announcing the revolt
IN Rio de Janeiro were posted by news
papers the people became wild with Joy.
Banks and shops closed in honor Of
the victory. Gen. Leite de Castro, revo-
lutionary general assumed charge of
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24


RIO DE JANEIRO October
den Washington Luis which for three has fighting
widespread revolutionary
and the President resigned.
The blow which overthrow the administration
group OF and officers Rio
viSona headquarters being set
all Brazans to end the civil warfare
ish again.
After his resignation Washington gave Gen
Avedo who made himself responsible for the former Presidents
safety.
Reports received in
political surrounding
Dr. Julio Prestes
would quit the field
Came With Dramatic Swiftness.
The coup with dramatic midnight
military police and taking their positions the
presidential residence and cutting off traffic.
Gen. Menna Barreto head of the Rio
the civil military committee
and demanded his resignation
to step out of office
During the early hours of the day the city quiet later
gangs OF hoodums made their through the streets
attacked the offices which
the government Furniture thrown upper
burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
OFFICIALS HERE SURPRISED.

But Comment on Brazil Ia withheld
For Present.
By the Associated Press.
Silent as to press dispatches telling of
the tall OF the administration Of Presi-
dent Washington Luis of Brazil, State
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Physicians Body Identified.

HAMBURG, Germany, October "a
R)-The body of a drowned man
found near Brokdorf October IL was
identified today as that of John Camp
bell, Detroit physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Army and Navy Officers in Rio
Take Charge Under Provi-
siOnal Government.
AND LOYALISTS
ORDERED TO END HOSTILTTIES
Sac PaulO FederaIs Run Up White Flag.
United States Cruiser Stands by
Off Coast of Country.

BUENOs AIRES, October GA correspondent of La
Nacon graphs the Dictator
ship lie Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24


SAC PAULO Brazil, october pa white flag run up
the building shortly before after
indicating that the revolutionary
successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Copyright. 1880. by the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
WEATHER.

%. 9. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair, slightly colder tonight, minimum
temperature about 35 degrees; tomorrow
fair
observation-disclosures, 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, AZ, at 4:30 am. today
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

U. S. CRUISER STANDS BY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
| l$%L(,1VGSCO =
80 -, Sltudt1On,)

There is no real cattle shortage at
hand or in sight. There are sa4ailor
supplies of cattle ON ranges and in
fccdlots than the period previous to
the world war but there arc many
who will contest the statement that
:herc is anything like an acute short
age of beef material, citing the fact
that it is always possible for anyone
who wants beef to obtain it at the
usual places and at reasonable
prices.
That there are smaller numbers of
beef cattle in practically all parts Of
.he United States than in n great
many years is true although that S
largely a matter of statistics There
IS enough to go around, the flow is
steady, the cattle industry is on a
prosperous basis but until there is a
whole hearted and concerted effort
20 build up beef consumption Il rough
a modern sales and advertising c1m-
paign, there is no encouragement TO
expand, but if we are to expand, 1t
should be based upon pure bred bulls
and good COWS. L the light of
modern conditions there is surplus
Of poorly bred and poorly finished
cattle. Not only does there seem to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

be a great plentitudc Of inferior beef
cattle but in addition our dairy
herds have been increasing steadily
and, as we wcIl know, the ultimate
end to q dairy animal is "to the
SHAMELESS. -
IT seems very likely thai, through
culIing fer economical production,
the dairy herds can nearly supply
the demand for the cheaper olasscs
Of beef. 1t is up to the beef cattle
producers, then, to offer superior
product; thus we may find the line
If demarkation between the beef
producer and the dairymm.
Government and state reports are
always more or less q matter Of csti-
mating. Last year, it will be rcmcm-
bcrcd that practically all local csti-
mates indicated Il ,uallcr number of
beef cattle ON feed than in previous
years. Yet. the laughter Of cattle
FOR leef uses in Los Angeles couu-
~ WIS by far the largest on record.
Apparently, other consuming cen
ter, on the Pacific Coast had enough
beef to 20 around at prevailing
prices Tins year, estimates released
hy various agencies again indicate
reduced supplies OF beef cattle in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

fccdlots. 1t rcmainns to be seen
whether or not such statements are
correct. Personally, I doubt it be
cause the individual farmer and
ranchcr feeding is taking more and
moor to the idea of keeping few
lead or a carload or more of oeef
cattle AMI must from row on be con
sidercd as producers.
Let's not get the idea of building
UP cattle supplies until we are ready,
}nt instead, let's concentrate on
building up on a quality basis, In
taat way demand for the product
certainly will improve and natural
expansion in breeding herds should
not affect prices to such an extent
as to again bring about q surplus
of ordinary and mediocre beef and
resulting low and Improbable prices
to producers and feeders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16


the trip will be- % or 80 and the
Southern Pacific company hes ar
ranged for private ears to accom-
modate the party.
There will be some sort Of enter
tainmcnt every moment Of the trip,
according to the officials Of the
Phocnx Junior chamber. All trains
will be met on Friday and rcgistra-
tjon of delegates will be made, fol
/ lowed by an interesting sight seeing
trip through the famous Salt River
Valley and other points of interest.
Tennis, golf and swimming viii be
available for those interested and
in the evening Il boxing match and
reception will be the entertainment.
Similar entertainment and busi-
nCss meetings will he the program
.oY Saturday and the FL Centrans
viii leave Phoenix Sunday night ar
irving home at ) a. III. Monday.
The official representatives Of the
Fl Centro Junior body are Al q.
Smith, p. V. HarriGan, Russell Lew
j, and Clarence Smith and number
of other junior members have an
bounced their intention of making
the trip as it is desired that FL
C,ntro shall have Il large delegation
lccausc of the fricndliness existing
Lctwccn the two junior chambers
aud in order to further this spirit
Of friendship. In addition to the
junior members attending, it IS cX-
pccted that about 10 senior members
win join the party as PhocniX is
well known for its splendid hospital
ity. Those who have mace good will
trips to the ncighboring state have
always returned with enthusiastic
pIaise for the Arizona cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
Await Decision In
Mccormick Suit

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Jan.
Ii. W.P, Outcome Of Mrs. l>athc-
'inc Mccormick 5 suit for sole guar
dianShip OF her incompetent hus-
band, Stanley Mccormick, will be
known tomorrow when Superior
Judge William Dchy announces his
decision ia the case.
Mrs, Mccormick had attempted
10 oust Harold Mccormick and Ami
"a Mccormick rlaiuc, brother and
sister of stanley, Is guardians
with her for the millionaire son of
the late Cyrus Mccormick, harvest
machine inventor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
JUNIORS WILL
LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR PHOENIX

Tonight an enthusiastic group of
members Of the junior and senior
chamber of commerce of FL Centre
will leave at 1920 for the national
Junior Chamber convention to be
held in Phoenix tomorrow. Saturday
and sunday. IT is expected that the
total number of FL Centrans making
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
USE OF MORE
BUTTER URGED
BY SECRETARY

Scott b. Foulds, secretary-mana-
ger of the Imperial County Farm
bureau, when interviewed today bv
Il Press reporter in regard to the
recent drop in the price Of butter
fat, stated that within three weeks
the price per pound has dropped
rom 50 cents to 32, and that in
view of this drop, butter is now
the cheapest food on the markets
since it has higher food value than
any other product.
"The dairy industry" said
Foulds, "has always been the bal
ancc wheel when other crops have
failed and it is the dairy industry
shat has always kept business going
on as usual in this county. Now
that the dairy industry is under
going a period of depression 1t GER
tainly behooves Imperial Valley to
support it by consuming more but
ter. The current price of 80 cents is
below the cost of production and if
the low prices continue to prevail,
many dairymen will be forced out of
business.
cit is an astonishing thing, shat
in view of the fact that dairying
is the backbone of the valley, that
. large number of butter substitutes
are sold, although their food value
is much less. At the recent Alamo
Verde farm center meeting, Eugene
Lott of the Milk Producers assocci-
alton stated that it was necessary
to consume 40 times as much butter
substitutes as butter to obtain the
same amount of butter fat contained
in the latter product.
Gas the drop in price is Iuc to
the large amounts of butter in stor-
age, the price will not again become
profitable to the dairymcn until
these stocks are consumed. Imperial
Valley people should certainly do
their share by increasing the con
sunption Of butter.''
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

Nh hVHsVS Guy Bureau
Toto, a tiny Pekinese dog with q
vocifercus "woof-woof," Is shown
here with his mistress, Miss Ber-
tina Ladzinski, whose life he
saved when fire broke out in her
home At Kansas City. Running
from room to room, and barking
loudly, Toto aroused his mistress
and other members of the FAM
lily in time to enable them to es-
cane. Miss Ladzinski is the
daughter Of a wealthy caterer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Girls Sweaters
velty weaves,
striped, diagonals -.
and some plain colors.
8, to IA.
(second Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

SingIe-breaSted coats ttUO three buttons .
tCth peaked notched Iapels Correctly
that iCiH hang just right. Sizes 80 to SO chest.
Suits that fairly shout STYLE" The shoulders
little broader -. the hips little narrower Mix
lures that are specked with vari-coored knobs in
browns and grays Navy blue cheviots handsome
cassimeres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

The SWEATERS coiorful pat
terms or plain shades. Slipover styles
49,. v or crew neck. Sizes to 10.
The KNOCKERS Atwood chey-
lots, cassimeres and tweeds. Sizes
to l8 years.
Second Floor, The Heeht co..
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
Viene dc la 1a.)

Para investigar Ia desapari.
ci6n de Jose Alvarez, de 40 .,
nos, un tabaquero vecino que
era de Michigan 1901. 81 sheriff
Joughin detuvo aver a c. Lopez,
de Is amos, vecino de Ia e9lle Is
Y avenida 81. y Manuel FernAn-
dee. de %, de la Gale Catorce y
Novena.
Las ropas de Alvarez fueron
encontradas en- una de las orr
Has del rio, cerca de la represa
de la companfa Tampa Electric,
y en- ell bolsillo del pantal6n Sc
halo una nota, escrita en- espa-
mol, diciendo que Lopez Y Fer
nandez habian amenazado con
matarle.
No busquen por otra persona
sino por ellos".
Lopez y Fernandez sostienen,
riendose, con mucha calma, que
ellos NADIA saben del asunto, aun
que habian gastado bromas con
ell hombre.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Antonio Escarza, Julio Sierra
no, Ernesto Serrano, Emilio d.
Longo, Fulgencio Fernadez,
Juan Gallo, Rogelio Santirso,
Jose Llerena, Evelio Pedrero,
DR.. Abelardo Aguiar, Mario
Mira, Ramon Lopez, Candida
Escobar, Alfredo Surf, Rogelio
A. Valdes, Enrique Perez, Ra-
fael Garcia, Julian Acosta, Jo-
Sc Bermudez, Carlos Carlo
nell, leopold Pacheco, Alder
to Nunez, Gustavo Guerra,
Francisco Alvarez, Jose Diaz
Camara, Fernando MenendeZ,
Pedro Garcia Rivero, Fermin
Rodriguez Alfonso, Jose Salga-
do, Joe MenendeZ.
Nota: Por no hacer demasia
DO extensa esta information no
publieamos ahora los distintos
e importantisimos acuerdos
que en- dicha asamblea Sc "a
doptaron. En- breye tendremos
ell gusto de darlos a conocer.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

saco de tela negra ell fec rep
til, y 10 coloca en- Ell suelo, con
bastante cuidado... Otro compa-
nero, tan NAL trajeado como ell
primero, arranca sonidos a una
especie de flauta de largo tubo,
entretanto la cobra Sc mueve, Sc
enroSca y Sc estira, con SUI ca
beza triangular y su lengua fill
forme... Ell cerco de curiosos
que presencian la danza ofidia,
Sc va estrechando cada vez mas,
hasta llegar a los pies del encan-
tador, donde lie arrojan un pI-
nado de monedas de cobre.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Una comisi6n compuesta por
ell DR.. Frank T. Barker, DR. S.
Etheridge y Miss Mia Hendry,
una enfermera, inform6 aver
al juez Cornelius, de la corte del
condado, que John Shelby Blu
rrows, de II amos, tiene tras-
tornadas sus facultades menta-
les.
No obstante ell informe de
esos expertos ell juez ha ordena-
do una investigation.
Mr.. Skinner, ell fiscal del con-
dado, ha dicho que contra el pre-
sentara acusaci6n.
Burrow Sc confes6 culpable
de haber entrado a robar en- las
residencias de los Sres. Strick-
land y Mabry, en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
Ell E MARCELO CON
ZALEZ U AL LEGO
MARIO OLIVIA

Tn legionario de Key West,
Raul Olivia, lego hace varias Sc
manas a Tampa y aqui Sc enfer-
mo antes de que pudiera encon.
trar trabajo.
FL puesto Marcelo Gonzalez,
de la Legion Americana, Sc en-
ter6 de la situaci6n de Olivia e
inmediatamente comenzo a ira
bajar en- su favor.
Cuando tenia preparados los
papeles para llevarlo a I'm hos
pital de Jacksonville, la enfer-
medad Sc agrav6.
Entonces los legionarios ges-
tionaron su ingreso en- ell hospi-
tai de la isla Davis, donde hoy
Sc encuentra.
Mucho Sc elogia en- Ybor la
conducta del puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez, en- este case.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
INFORME DEL M E.
LECTORAL DE LA CANDI-
DATURA FRANCO-MAN-
TEIGA PARA LA DIREC-
CION DEL CIRCULO Gu
BANJO

A los socios del Cfrculo Gu
bano, simpatizadores y fir :
nantes de la candidatura
Franco anteiga:
En- la asamblea celebrada
ell dfa Is del actual, en- los sa-
ZONES de la Legion Americana,
por los simpatizadores de la
candidatura
fue nombrado, con caracter
permanente, ell Comite Electo-
raj que a continuation Sc ex-
presa.
P~residente, Manuel Abarca;
Vicepresidente, Francisco Me-
dina; Secretario, Manuel Ma
ri; Vice, Rodolfo Samalea;
Auxiliar, J. V. Dominguez;
Tesorero, Gustavo Hernandez;
Vice, Arcadia Garcia; Voca :
les: Evelio Pedrero, Juan Mo-
reno, Jose Delgado, Antero
Santiesteban, Diego Amen
quail, Luis Martinez Linares,
Imam VelaZco. Armando Dor
ia, Angel Palenzuela, Obdulio
Garcia.
Como agentes electorales
quedaron nombrados los seno-
res: J. P. Rolo, Oscar Garcia,
Tirso Paula, Rafael Escobar,
Ramiro Ponce, c. Argielles,
Pedro Hernandez, Francisco
F. Lanuez, Delfin Rieumonte
Otilio Hernandez, Delfin San
tos, Gerardo Pascual, ]. M. Pi-
ia, B. %. Ayala, Andres r. Bel
no, Marcos Lopez, Luis San
tiesteban, Francisco H. Davila
Ignacio Chavez, Oscar Gordi-
Ito, Armando Garbalosa, J.
Pumarada, Camilo Bello, An
tonic Mesa, Frank Ramirez,
Antonio Barcel6, r. Carbajal,
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

las masas populares, hasta Ell
extreme de cast perder Ell Poder
.el dieho gobernante innovador.
Cualquier mujer que Sc yea
por los boulevares del Cairo,
con Ia cara descubierta. sin We
lo. y con sombrero, es :rremisi-
blemente una extranjera.
Las j6yenes egipcianas, y 20
bre TODD 81 son boni,as. llevan
un velo Transparent y sdtil,
que 10 deja adivinar TODD. que.
dando solo Ell velo eSpeso e i'm
penetrable. relegaGo a las vie
jas y a las feas.
Los ojos de las mujeres ara
hes, al niyel de la Inca donde
termina ell velo, son i'm dechado
de tentaciones para nosotros los
curiosos extranjeros.
La mujer arabe es muy reca-
tada con los "perros c~ristianos",
y nunca Sc toma con ellos fami-
Iiaridades mas 0 menos intimas.
Cuando un "ciceroni" os invi-
ia a una aristocratica soire en-
casa arabe, diciendoos que vais
a penetrar en- I'm recinto de
mundo elegante, y al mismo
tempo os hace saber ell gran ira
bajo y dificultades con que tro-
pez6 para conseguir tai cosa...
Sc esta burlando de vosotros mi
serablemente.. Solo piensa en-
aquel momento, en- la propina
que con mayor o menor largue-
! "a espera.
Las damas que reciben en- 81
Cairo visitas de extranjeros,
son griegas o armenias, disfra-
zadas de musulmanas. Las hijas
del Profeta no reciben fntima-
mente en- su hogan a extranje-
ros. Para introducirse ALI, es
necesario ser hermanos en- Allah.
al segundo dfa de permane-
Ger en- esta ciudad, visite muy
temprano ell Cairo Viejo', tor
tuoso laberinto de Gales estre-
chas, que cast pudieramos to-
car sus paroles a ambos Iados,
con solo abrir los brazos en- cruz.
| La via estaba LENA de dervi-
ches, santones y juglares, en-
cantadores de serpientes, mala-
barlstas jugando punales Y es-
padas, danzarinas de cuchi-cu-
chi, y adivinadoras de la fortu-
ma.
Los encantadores de serpien-
ties, siempre constituyen un es-
pectaculo nuevo para nosotros
los extranjeros. I'm arabe NAL
perguenado, va sacando de un
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS LA CONCORDIA

So
De orden del Sr. Presidente y
en- cumplimiento del Reglamen-
to, Sc eta a los Sres. socios para
la Junta General correspondent
tie al tercer trimestre, la que ten
dra efecto ell LuneS 20, a las 8
p. m. en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Los que hayan percibido die
ia deberan estar presentes para
no incurrir en- la multa que eli
~Reglamento senala.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Ell EGIPTO MISTERIOSO
Y
(Por Ell DR.. Sueirus MirNeSl
II

Me dice el Consul. que en- tres
amos que lleva destinado aqui.
no ha visto pasar por este consul
lado mas cubanos, que Ell minis
tro DR.. Quesada y 20.
Las GALES del Cairo ofrecen
un pintoresco y singularisimo
golpe de vista. iQue abigarra-
miento de trajes Y dolores! Cal
rotas, arabes, judios, turcos,
coptos, sirios, armenios, kur-
dos, beduinos, derviches, santo.
mes, negros kartungos de Nj
bia, obscuros como ell ebano, a
los que solo lie blanquean los
ojos y los dientes... y todos alta
yiados con extravagantes y po-
licromos trajes.
Parece este I'm variado ka-
leidoscopio, acostumbrados CO.
mo estamos a la monotonia de Ia
vida occidental.
Los caballeros de ciero range,
con sus "tarbush" rojos, termi-
nados en- una coquetona borla
negra... Los judios, con sus lar
COS y viejos levitones negros, y
iuengas y enmaranadas bar
bas... Los beduinos del desierto,
tapandose con cortos mantos de
piel de camello, Y en- la cabeza ell
casquete de lanas y crimes. Los
1rabes, con albornoces ondula-
dos por ell viento, y enyueltos en-
amplios sayones de anchas ra-
vas paralelas... Los kartungos,
con sus dobles dagas al cinto... y
los cairotas, con sus turbantes
de alegres colores...
lY las mujeres? iQue desfile
de tipos mas singulares y raros
Unas con la cara tapada, otras,
con Ell rostro descubierto, y los
ojos muy pintados, otras vistien
do ligerisimas tunicas, los pies
descalzos y grandes aljorcas de
plata en- los tobillos, con tatua-
jes en- ell mention y las mejillas.
Otras que cruzan rapidamente
con los turgentes senos al aire,
llenas de collares Y farsa pedre-
ria. Otras semi-deSnudas, Gu
biertos los pechos a la mitad con
una pequena c1pula de plata aft
ligranada... Y las turcas, vesti-
das siempre de negro, con la
cabeza tapada con un casquete
del mismo COLOR.
Las senoras egipcianas no Sc
han quitado ell velo todavia. La
ley mahometana Sc 10 prohibe.
Ninguna senorita del Cairo sa-
lie a la Gale sin llevar cubierta
la cara con ell velo, dejando solo
los grandes ojos al descubierto,
Y la cabeza tapada de una name
ra muy gracial.
Las turcas son las que han a.
bolido ell uso de taparse ell ros-
tro, siguiendo ell decreto dado
por ell progresista Y nuevo die
tador de Turqufa, y va sabemos
la revolution que este trajo en-