davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Canzoneri Wins
l2-Round Fight
Victory Not Easy and De.
cision Unpopular

WASHINGTON, June IL. (UP)
Tony Canzoneri won a hard-earned
decision over frankie Kick in IL
rounds before 10000 fans in the
Griffith Stadium last night.
The contest was close. One
Judge voted for Canzoneri and the
other for Kick. Referee Jack
Dempsey cast the deciding vote
for the veteran Canzoneri.
The crowd stood and booed the
decision for ten minutes. The vote
for Kick was cheered, the crowds
sympathy being decidedly in favor
of the Californian.
No title was at stake in the
third meeting of the pair. Can
zoneri won in 1888 and in 1884
on decisions. 1t was Kicks big
opportunity to force ris bid for a
chance at Canzoneri's lightweight
title, and he didn't have quite
enough to do it.
The United Press score sheet
gave Canzoneri six rounds, Kick
four and two even. The second,
fourth, fifth, seventh. eighth and
eleventh rounds were given to
Canzoneri. Kick took the first,
third, sixth and tenth rounds. The
ninth and twelfth rounds were
even,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
ISemi-Fiinals Zone
Cup Play To Open
Friday In Europe

PARIS. June II. (UP).-Semi.
finals of European Zone Davis
Cup play will open Friday with
Australia's powerful team tackling
Africa at Prague.
Australia and Germany gained
their semi-fnal bracket yesterday
by victories over France and Italy,
respectively. Sunday, South AT
RIGA eliminated Poland and Cze-
choslovakia beat japan last week.
Australia is favored to meet Gee
choslovakia in the final. The win
ner of that match will meet the
United States for the right to a
crack at England, holder of the
cup.
Australia took the series from
France in Paris yesterday, three
matches to two. Jack Crawford,
the Aussies' ace. clinched the Sc
ries by beating the French star,
Christian Boussus, in a thrilling
five-set match.
At Berlin, Germany wrested the
series from Italy, four matches to
one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
LIFE SAVING AND
FIRST AID INSTITUTE
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY,

BREVARD, June II. Especially
An enrolment of IT'S students
with a faculty of % is expected
to make the eleventh annual First
Aid and Life Saving Institute at
Camp Carolina, near Brevard, the
largest ever held in America, &C
cording to Ramona S. Eaton. of
Washington, D. c., director of the
institute that opens on June IL
for ten days.
The record breaking enrolment
of 1884 is already exceeded by
registrations.
Glasses will be taught in indus
trial first aid, water front direct
ing, swimming pool management,
water safety. first aid, swimming,
diving, boating, canoeing, recrea-
tional swimming and pageantry.
The faculty will be composed Of
outstanding individuals in their re-
spective subjects who are volun-
teering their services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
List U. S. Players
For British Open

LONDON. June 11.-UP).-
Eight United States players, only
three or four of whom are actual
ly expected to compete, were list
ed Yesterday in the entries for the
British open golf championship.
starting at Muirfield June ID.
Gene Sarazen. Lawson Little,
Macdonald Smith, Joe Kirkwaod.
Joe Ear. Henry Picard, William
). Medart. and Frank Ball make
up the American contingent. al
though the last named is an Eng
llshman now living in the United
States. Of these. Little, Medart,
kTkwoud and Ball already are in
England.
Two former American players,
now living in England. are also
listed for the event. They are
Robert Sweenys Jr- and Eric
Chambers. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
YANKEE SL00P IN
EUROPE DEFEATED

DOVER, England. June IL
tUP).-Yankee, the big Americas
Cup class sloop owned by Commo-
dore Gerald B. Lambert of the
Eastern Yacht club, MarbleheaI
Mass, suffered her first defeat in
British waters yesterday when she
nnished behind two British yachts
IN the Royal Cirque Ports race
Inc race was won by Velsheda
owned by W. L. Stephenson. Eng.
llsh tve-and-ten store magnate
Yankees time was O3.4S.o1
having sailed from scratch, like
veisheda: In Yankees only other
race IN Europe, she won the fea-
ture event of the Southend Re-
gatta last Thursday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Make Baer Now =
Ready For Fight

ASBURY PARK. N. L.. June II
(UP).-As CHAMPION Make Bael
wound up boxing preparations yes
terday for THURSDAY nights title
defense against James ]. Brad,
dock, negotiations neared compile,
ton for an International title
match August II between Baer
end Max Schmeling at Amsterdam,
Holland.
The German promoter, Walter
Rothenburg, given today as, the
deadline for naming definitely the
site and guarantee for a Schmel-
ing bout, YESTERDAY came through
with a cable to ,Raer's manager,
Ancil Hoffman. He assured a guar
antee of 100000 in American
money for a 15-rounder to be
staged in Amsterdam's vast sta
dunn where the 1928 Olympic
games were held. The stadium
seats $4,000 spectators. 80.
As Baer and Braddock tapered
off training yesterday for their
title bout Thursday night, odds on
Champion , Baer heightened to
81, the longest for any heavy
weight crown clash since Corbett
beat Sullivan in the first Marquis
of Queensbury heavy title tile in
1892.
Neither Braddock's presence in
New York nor increasing evidence
from Asbury Park, n. j., that
Baer's hands are in bad shape
aided the challenger's betting
cause. xl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
TWO GAMES IN
COUNTY LOOP
SaIuda and Balfour Both
Win in Saturdays
Contests
Rx E n. CASE

Just two games were played in
the county loop Saturday after
noon. Saluda and Green River
plavPd down at Salnda with the
Mountain TopperS winning Z to s
over the islanders and increasing
their lead in the lra"ue to gam"
and a half. But the Mountain
Toppers had no easy task in de-
feating tho Islanders. The game
was a tight and thrilling one, AL
though the Mountain TOprers did
outhit the Islanders II to 7. ID.
Heathcrly saved tho game for Sa-
luda by making a great one-hand-
ed latch of r. Yaughn's smash to
centerfeld with two men on the
bases. Pace pitched for the Noun
tain TOppers and struck out ten
men. P. Thompson was the Island
ers' hurler. He famed six. Sta
ton and Brock hit two-baggerS f0r !
Saluda. Thompson. Bayne and En-
win got doubles for the Islanders.
BALFCUR AT E. FLAT ROCK
Balfour and East Flat Rock put
on a SUGGEST at East Flat Rock
and Balfour emerged victorious by |
a IL to IL score. /
E. Phillips and Ward pitched
for East Flat Rock and were both
hard hit.
Stewart went the route for Bal
four and was touched for IA hits
but was the winning pitcher.
Williams and Hammett hit home
runs for Balfour. eagle got four
base hit for East Flat Rock.
Balfour plays Saluda at Balfour
next Saturday. This should be one
of the best games of the season.
Both teams are good with more |
than one home run slugger in each |
lineup.
Fruitland and Valley Hill play
ed four innings before the game |
was washed out by a heavy rain |
and hail storm. Fruitland was |
leading 8 to at the time. Barn
well was pitching for the Killers
and Briggs was on the mound for
Fruitland.
Mills River and Fletcher got in !
an inning and a half before the I
storm. Fletcher had scored five
times of Gilreath.
The postponed games will prob
ably be played as part of double
hoo IorS later 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
Two Candidates
Announcing For
State Secretary

RALEIGH, June 1.-Two CAN.
didates have announced them
selves as Democratic candidates
for the office of secretary of state.
They are Thad Eure, of Winton.
and M. R. Mike Dunnagan, Ra-
leigh newspaper correspondent.
Mr.. Eure is IS years old and
graduate of the University of
North Carolina. He has practiced
law at Winton since 1922, was
member of the house of represen-
tatives in 1929, principal clerk of
the house in 1881, 33 and 35, and
Democratic presidential elector for
the first congressional district in
1882. He is married and has two.
children.
Mr.. Dunnagan is a native of
Yadkinville. He attended high
school there and taught two years
in Yadkin county. He worked his
way through the University, and
since graduation has been secre-
ttary-treasurer of the U. N. C.
Alumni associations of Mecklen-
burg, Forsyth and Durham coun-
| ties. - e.
He started newspaper work as a
reporter and later city editor of
the Winston-Salem Journel; later
was city editor of the Charlotte
Observer, managing editor of the
Asheville Citizen, manager of the
Durham News Bureau, and for
several years has been Raleigh
correspondent for several news
papers. H'-
He got in limited service in the
World was. as private and later
a corporal in the gas defense divi-
sion, Chemical Warfare division,
located at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

~ ocIAL, Spiritual and Intellectual environment
are vastly important to the prospective new
resident The cultural advantages Of the
Carolinas ars ample and inviting
For centuries the Carolnas have been leaders
in building churches and schools; religious and
educational institutions are Of the highest character.
Among the institutions Of higher learning arc
the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill,
established in 17S9-the oldest state university in
America; Duke University at Durham, destined to
become the largest and wealthiest university in the
country; the University of South Carolina at
Columbia. The College Of Charleston, founded m
l7Ss, the first municipal college in the nation
Scores Of other senior and junior colleges for
men and women, agricultural denominationst
military and vocational institutions dot the two
states. ... osrssEI, - +,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
PITTS RULED OUT OF
GAME BY COMMITTEE

ALBANY, N. Y, June II (UP)
The executive committee of the
National Association of Profess
sional Baseball leagues yesteday
denied Edwin alabama" Pitts.
former Sing Sing prison athlete
permission to play with the AL
bank Sena tors, International
league.
The Albany club decided to ap-
peal to Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands for permission for Pitts to
play. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
wREsTLERS SIGNED

= BOSTON, June 11.-(UP)-
Jim Londos of Greece, claimant to
the world heavyweight wrestling
championship, and Don O'Maho-
new of Ireland Yesterday :. were
signed for ''title" bout at Fen,
way Park the night of June %,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

Other games postponed, rain).
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
June l5)
Mills River at Valley Hill.
Fletcher at East Flat Rock.
Green River at Fruitland.
Saluda at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

lgnoramus,' as most of us de-
hne 1T: Any person who does not
know eNactlyl. the I, same, set gf
facts that we know,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk-Asheville. rain.
Portsmouth s, Wilmington 5.
Charlotte 7. Richmond 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at hicago (2).
New York at st. Louis (2).
Boston at Detroit f2).
Boston at Detroit (2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
That's the Purpose Of The caronas nO TELL IHE WUkLp

The newspapers Of North and South Cslon..
have donated the space for this and : '', g.
Of advertisements which win appear TOR o.. 90.
purpose Of bringing facts about the Csr Sa.,.r
before their people. that they may b 0' nd
Informed a. to the resources, hi;toH md
industrial importance Of the Carol'n'', ...;,,
that they may know how they can D.. H..
in the broad movement to sdvsrti,s s..;.,,
world the advantages sf this favored ''e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

Little Rock 4, Knoxville l.
Memphis 2, Atlanta s.
Chattanooga Z, Birmingham I
Little Rock s. Knoxville 8.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
SCHEDULE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
AsheNille at Norfolk. ~.
Richmond at Charlotte. 10
Portsmouth at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
CAROLINA COLLEGES,
CHURCHES. CULTURE

The public school system has kept pace and
"the Little Red School House" has given way to
modern, well lighted, well ventilated buildinsl
Magnificent consolidated schools" serve rural
children, thousands of buses being utilized to carry
them daily to and from school
Carolinians are ehurchgoers; the metropolis OF
the Carolinas Is known a. "the second largest
church going city in the world" according 10
population, yielding only to Edinburgh Scotland
Few, If any denominations or faiths, are not
adequately represented. Settlements and 'hrlns'
of the Moravians at Winston.Salem and tho
Quakers at CuiIford College, are nationally known
Citizens may live and rear their children
an environment that will fit them spiritually
intellectually and physically for the keen
competition of todays, economic and ''e'"
sxxistencs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11

Pittsburgh IA. Cincinnati /.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16

nous fictional detective. Born in
1855, Gillette began acting and
writing popular plays while
young man. lie had become quite
we'll known by 1889 when he be-
gan acting in the Sherlock Holmes
plays. His performances of the.
noted character ran into the thou.
sands. some of them ia reYiVals ot
recent Years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16

YEARS BEFORE William Hook
er Gillette began playing the role
OF Sherlock Holmes in the stage
adaptiOns of the celebrated detec-
tive stories by Sir Conan Doyle, he
had won wide prominence as an
actor and playwright. But no
character ever played by Gillette is
more vividly recalled by theater-
goers than his portrayal of the ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16

He lives in G!as house but he's throwing stones at policies of Brain
has Virginia.
Senate appropriations committee biggest figure in Senate Him
publisher,
answering Committees consideration of the
authority
as he UeNtgut P4eesJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-16
Wife PJHSprppu

Save the skins of grapefruit Or
Enees, lemons and tangerlneS' anu
Mace them on top of the furnace
TO dry. When the fire ge'S 'o"'
throw a few skins in the furnace
The oil contained therein makes
mick starter for the tire
La opinión., 1935-07-03
MURIO AVER LA MADRE
DE NELLY FERNANDEZ

Aver a medic dia murio en- su re-
sidencia de esta ciudad. situada en-
la Gale IL al Este, la sehora Estre-
LA Fernandez, madre de la famosa
artista mexicana Nelly Fernandez,
quien ha vivido en- Los Angeles du-
rante los Gltimos diez amos.
Mariana en- la noche, a las siete Y
media. Sc rezara ell rosario con ell
cuerpo presente, en- la ~a5encia fune-
raria de Alvarez y Moore, habien-
dose fijado para ell viernes ell sepe-
Ito. que sera en- ell panteon catolico
del Calvario.
FL cuerpo esta siendo velado en-
la citada casa de Alvarez y Moore,
situada en- la esquina de las Gales
Court y Olive. a donde han estado
asistiendo las muchas amistades
que la finada tuvo durante su larga
estancia entire %nosotros.
Deja para llorarla, ademas de su
hija. a su Meta la ~senorita Otilia
Castro.
Las ofrendas florales que Sc han
estado recibiendo en- la agencia flu
neraria son numerosas, demostran-
do las simpatfas de que gozaba en-
vida Ia sehora Fernandez.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
CAPITULO XII
HAZ BIEN...

Cuando Magdalena Sc bajo de
la berlina, que como de costumbre
habia tornado tras ella al entrar
por ell portillo de Embajadores,
ccmenzo a andar con la cabeza ba-
ia y ell ademan triste y reflexivo.
81 rompiendo las sombras de la
noche hubiese cafdo un rayo de lu-
ma sobre su rostro melancolico,
cualquiera hubiese Observable que
lloraba.
Pensaba en- Pablo, en- sus des-
ventures y en- los martirios que 10
esperaban tan pronto como supple
Sc la desaparicion de Alejandri-
ma.
Magdalena no la %conocia, pero
Ia amaba, porque para ella los
srfrimientos de los demas eran 81
amor.
De este modo lego a la casa,
atraves6 ell zaguan, debilmente
alumbrado a la saxon por un IA
rol antique, llam6 a la puerta. Y
cntr6 en- la habitacion donde al
cunas horas antes habian sido re-
cibidos Simon Pascual Y Alejan-
9rina.
Angela Sc hallaba sentada de-
lante de una mesa de pino, sobre
la cual ardia un gran velon de
cuatro mecheros. A su lado Sc veia
una ioyen, palida, rubia, con La
La opinión., 1935-07-03

-Dios Sc 10 pague a listed, dijo
este. Dios Sc 10 pague a listed.
Y al mismo tempo cogio la ma
no de Simon como para llevarsela
a los labios.
Els tarde, hermano, dijo ell ito
P~rovidencia: 1por que no Sc rcco-
&c listed?
i Recogerme! 1y donde, senior?
En- mi casa, 81 no tiene listed
otra.
No puedo moverme, continue
cl mendigo con voz debil y pau
sada: esta tarde he querido llegar
n San Francisco ell Grande porque
habia function y esperaba recoger
algunas limosnas, pero no he podi-
do, pues ell hambre me ha deja-
do en- esta esquina.
-iEl hambre!, dijo Simon le-
vantando al cielo sus hermosos
ojos.
--iQu6 horrible es, caballero,
cue horrible esl Por ella no he po-
dido pasar de aqui, y por ella no
puedo ahora mismo levantarme sin
que me ayude una mano generosa.
Mientras ell pobre decia este. los
dos bultos habian venido a jun
tarse detras de P~rovidencia.
-Vengan las dos, hermano milo,
dijo al mismo tempo.
-;Ahl icuan bueno es listed!
nunca me cansare de b%endecirle.
Simon pascual Sc Incline leve-
mente y ofreci6 sus manos al mem
digo.
Este, que como habra compren-
dido 81 lector era Cabrsrizo, ~
La opinión., 1935-07-03
LISTACOMPLETA
DE ARTICULOS
SIN IMPUESTO
La do a conocer aver en-
Sacramento la junta de
Igualacion
United Press para LA OPINION
n.Il LII o

United Press para LA OPINION
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Julio a.
La junta de igualacion dio a como
Ger hoy la lista de los p~roductos de
primera ~necesidad que quedaran ex
centos de contribution sobre COM
pras. asi como la lista de los artf-
culos que seguiran slendo afectaGas
por ell nuevo impuesto.
Los productos exentos de con-
tribucion son los siguientes:
Cerea. s y sus derivados, inclusi-
We harina, maiz, pan y reposteria,
asi como les productos va prepare
| dos para el desayuno.
Leche y sus derivados,-leche en-
vasada. en- polvo y malteada.
OIeomarsarina. - con todos los
substitutes de la mantequilla, hecha
de sustancias animales o vegeta-
les.
Came y sus derivados,- carne
! ahumada, envasada, chorizo, ION
| ganiza y en- general todos los pro-
ductos de esa cIase.
Pescados y mariscos.- frescos o
en- conserva. mo quedaran excen-
tos los fertilizadores y p~reparacio-
mes espeeiales para la alimentaci6n
de los peces, cuando no sea para
aIime ,tacion humana).
Huevos y sus derivados.
Legumbres,- frescas o en- nse
va.
Frutac y sus derivados,- frescas
o en- conserva, gelatinas, jaleas y
jugos.
Cafe y sus sustitutos.
Especias y sales.
Az1ca- y sus derivados,- a ex-
cepcion de los dulces.
Sc pagara impuesto sobre la com
pra de los siguientes a%rtfculcs:
Aiimentos preparados y servidos
en- lbs restoranes, %cabarets, hote-
les, cafes, casas de asistencia y en-
general en- todos los comedores p1
blicos.
! vinos.
Cerveza y todos los demas pro-
ductos de la malta.
Licore5 espirituosos.
DuIees.
Refrescos y en- general toda pre-
paracion de su naturaleza.
Comida preparada para los ga
tos y lbs perros.
Los legislatures Sc encuentran
ante ell conflicto de no saber espe
cificar 81 algunos productos deben
| ser tazados o no, como clertos in
i g~redienteJ que Sc necesitan para la
preparation de algunos alimentos,
entire ellos la levadura. pues no en-
%cuentran la forma de clasificarla.
La opinión., 1935-07-03

cabeza caida sobre ell pecho y los
oios fijos en- un libro que sostenia
alberto entire sus manos diafanas
y bellas.
Cuando apareci6 Magdalena.
Angela Sc levanto, y Alejandrina,
norquo ella era la joven, dej6 el
libro precipitadamente, y perma.
neci6 I'm momento confusa y atur-
ida.
M~agdalena lie dirigio n mirads
oblicua, pero intensa.
-Pasemos adelante 81 listed
q~uiere, dijo Angela.
M~agdalena asinti6 por medic do
INA %sonrisa carinosa, saludo .
Alexandria dulcemente, y Sc in
tcrn6 con Angela en- la habitaci6n
Immediate.
Magdalena tonic a~siento, y pre-
gunt6 a Angela con voz baja:
-:Quien es esa joven tan her-
mosa?
-Senora, no 10 sc.
-iQue no 10 sabe listed?
No.
-lQuien la ha traido?
Ell ito Providencia.
Ell ito ~Providencia, 81 no ma
engano, es I'm anciano de quien me
ha hablado listed bastantes wees,
Y que segin tengo entendido ha-
re algunas obras de carload.
Ell mismo.
-5Y como ha trafdo a esa jo-
ven a esta casa?
Dice que no tiene segurids-
des bastantes en- la suya, y que.
La opinión., 1935-07-03

"a V mala una claridad dudosa.
Simon habia tornado desde un
principle la acera de la iz~quierda,
por la cual seguia bajando con pa
so tranquilo y mesurado.
Aun no habia doblado la esqui-
Ia que conduce al callejon, GUAM
do en- medic de la Gale aparecio
un hombre, ell cual tomo tras Ell
con paso r~eceloso.
Simon no lie vic porque NADIA
piiraba, y continue impossible su
canine.
AL dollar la esquina volvi6 la
cabeza, y observe que un hombre
iba detras.
Pero no hizo cas- alguno.
-Buen caballero, dijo en- aquel
momento una voz que parecia pro-
venir de un subterraneo: luna IL
,nosna por Dios a este pobre VIE
jol
Ell ito Providencia dirigio la Wis
ia hacia ell sitio de donde la voz
habia emanado, y observe que a
sus pies habia un mendigo tram
quilo, acurrucado y con la mano
extendida demandando una limos
ma.
FL farol Immediate arrojaba un
rayo dc luz turbia sobre ell pobre,
que r un viejo, y sobre un perro
que sentado sobre sus patas hacia
sonar de cuando en- cuanto la CAM
~lanilla que llevaba al cuello.
Simon Sc aproxim6, sac6 una
moneda de plata, y Sc la entreg6
al pobre.
La opinión., 1935-07-03

llsm6 q la puerta, abrio Jhon, y
recibio una t%arjeta de Rodolfo
Horban.
-Ahi esta nuestro hombre, dijo
Strey.
Este nuevo p~ersonaje, que des-
pu6s presentaremos, era un joven
alto, bello, de finos ademanes, ell
cual entro sonriendo en- ell despa-
cho de Moran.
4. 70.
Precisamente en- la misma tar
de, aunque dos horas despues de
"a escena que hemos referido, ell ito
Providencia salfa ue la casa de Lo-
renza, dejando bien recomendada
a Alejandrina Y a los vecinos en-
la misma perplejidad.
Simon subio lentamente por la
Gallo de Embajadores, atraves6 la
~rlaZuela del Progreso, dio al paso
algunas limosnas, entro en- ell ca.
f6 de la Conception Jer6nima, tc-
mo un ~refresco, porque el dia es-
taba c~aluroso, y Sc dirigio despues
paso tras paso y lentamente a la
casa del callejon del TIC Esteban.
Cuando entro en- la Gale de To-
ledo anochecia: cuando lego GER
ca del callej6n, solo, con las ma
nos cruzadas hacia atras y ell aire
distrafdo como ell hombre que Sc
entrega sin rebozo a la meditation,
Ia noehe habia cerrado.
La Gale de la Arganzuela pa
rccia hallarse solitaria, Y los IA
roles de aceite en- aquel barrio pro-
! yectaban sobre la acera resbaladi-