davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
(Continued from Page 22.1

GC0neEnueo from rage ZE.)
the latter wearing a stunning
gown Of black velvet, made on
princess lines, with a short
train. She wore a pair of dia.
mond wings in her hair, and q
diamond necklace of rare
beauty. Mile. Marie ThereSe
de Laboulaye, who accompanied
her parents, chose a youthful
Lanvin model Of pink chiffon.
The Ambassador of Germany,
Dr.. Hans Luther, and his staff,
came next, followed by the Am.
baSsador Of Japan and Nine.
Saito, the latter looking very
exotic in a gown Of white and
silver lame. For the first time,
the Ambassador Of Spain ana
his beautiful wife, Sonora de
Calderon, were present at a
Diplomatic reception here, head.
ing the mission from their
country, and the latter wore q
stunning gown Of blue chiffon,
with the top Of silver lame to
match her slippers and bag.
NOtableS Present
The Ambassador of Turkey,
AIR. Mehmet Munir, made his
first appearance" last evening,
as head of the mission from
his country; and another new
conner was the Ambassador Of
Brazil, Mr.. Oswaldo Aranha,
who was accompanied by Nine.
Aranha. who looked charming
An an imported model of blue
and silver lame, made on very
elegant lines. The Embassies
Of Mexico, Chile, the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics, Cuba
and Belgium were represented
by Charges d'Affaires, in the
absence of the Ambassadors
who are accredited to them.
The Envoy from Switzerland
and Nine. Peter led the group
Of Ministers who form the
larger part of the Diplomatic
Corps in the Capital, and never
did Nine. Peter look more
piquant than last evening in
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

uer Fdr1S gown OF DlacK crepe,
with the bodice of silver lame.
The retiring Minister Of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos were in
this group, the later wearing
an oyster-gray satin gown, cut
on rather severe lines, and
made with a long train. Her
jewels consisted of double
strand of pearls and a hand
some pearl bracelet.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik, who are so
popular here in the foreign
colony, were present, the latter
wearing a black and gold metal
cloth creation, made with q
Scaflike trimming on the bod
ice and q short train. Their
debutante daughter, Miss Val
erie Prochnik, wearing white
MORE robe de style, was with
them,
Others Present
The head Of the mission from
Sweden, Mr.. Wolmar Bostrom,
went to the reception without
Nine. BoStrom last evening, as
she was confined to the Lega-
ton with an attack of "flu," but
the members of his staff were
with him. Others in the Diplo-
matte circle who were present
were the Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite.
the latter in a white and silver
brocade princess gown, worn
with a necklace of diamonds
and emeraldS; the Minister of
Rumania, DR.. Charles A. Da.
villa: the Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya, the lat.
ter handsome in a gown of
black satin trimmed with green
velvet to match the beautiful
emeIaldS she wore; the Minis
ter Of Denmark with his wife,
MmG. Wadsted, wearing a bout.
FAINT gown of white taffeta; the
Minister of Canada and Mrs,
Herridge, the latter appearing in
long clinging gown of gold lame
with pearl ornaments: the Min.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

dell; Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mr.. S.
Abbott Maginnis, Mrs. Burreu
Raulston, Of Los Angeles; Capt.
Curtis DeWare, Mrs. Grant Can
tacuzene, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera
Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Da-
vieS, Miss Emlen Knight Davies,
Miss Mary Isabel Dwight, Sena-
tor and Mrs. James j. Davis,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr..
Newbold Noyes, Mr.. George An.
gus Garrett, the Commandant
Of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
John Russell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. B. Hurd.
Buffet Supper
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom were hosts at a buffet
supper last evening following
the reception when their guests
included about 125 guests from
the smart set.
Their spacious home in Co
lumbia Road was decorated
with flowers and there were
two buffet tables, one in the
dining room and one in the
large drawing room across the
back of the house which is
done in the italian style in
soft shades of antique ivory
and green.
Mrs. Bloom received in the
foyer at the foot of the stair.
way wearing a handsome gown
Of Parma violet shade taffeta.
She was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Vera Bloom, who was
in a robe of de styme of Italian
red moire trimmed with velvet
of the same shade.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

1Ster OF Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro. the latter in a rust
brown lace gown, with antique
gold and pearl ornaments: the
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Finot: the Minister Of China
and Mrs. SEE, the latter in a.
very beautiful native costume of
pale blue and silver brocade
with a diamond tiara; the Min.
lister Of Paraguay, with Sonora
de BordenaVe, who wore q
Paris model of black velvet,
made on very simple lines, with
diamond ornaments; His Serene
HlghnesS Prince Damras
Damrong Devakula, the Siamese
Minister, was accompanied by
Princess DamraS, who chose a
black velvet gown with the
bodice elaborately embroidered
in pearls; the Minister of Persia
and his beautiful blonde wife,
popular members of this group,
were early arrivals; as were the
Minister Of Ecuador and Sonora
de Afaro, the latter in black
tatfeta; the Minister of Hun
gary and Nine. Pelenyi, the
Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine. de With, with their debu.
tante daughter, Mile. Nora de
With; the Minister of the Union
of South Africa and Mrs. Close:
the Minister of Uruguay, Mr..
Jose Richling; the Minister of
Norway and Nine. de Morgen.
St1erne, the Minister of Egypt,
Uranium Ratib Bey, who was
accompanied by his step-daugh.
ter, Mile. Nihal Nenemenli, who
wore pale blue crepe and sill.
yer lame gown. Nine. Ratib
was unable to be present owing
to an attack of the grippe; and
the Charge d'Affaires of Mica.
ragua, with Sonora de DeBayle,
one Of the beauties of the Corps,
Who wore a very modish black
crepe model with red velvet
flowers on the bodice and a cape
OF velvet edged with silver fox.
Others glimpsed were Mrs.
James Roosevelt, ST., who wore
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Entertains Guests

Miss Mary Louise Sullivan
entertained at the dinner-dance
last evening at the Madrillon,
her guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Lorch, Mrs.
George w. de Franceaux, Mrs,
John P. Fogarty, Miss Monica
Dwyer, Miss Frances M. Miller,
Miss Blanche Allard, Miss Re
gina Cole, Mrs. Estelle Hunt
Dean, Miss Eleanor Farrell,
Miss Martha r. Ford, Miss
Kathryn E. Cough. Miss Doro-
thea Jennings, Miss Marion H.
Mccarthy, Miss Mary G. O'Con.
nor, Miss Ann Patrice Brosnan,
Miss Enita Colomo, Miss Mar.
garet Gauges, Miss Ethel M,
Oriani, Miss Mary Rupert,
Miss Genevieve Sullivan, MIR,
John B. Cullen, Mr.. Joseph
DeFontes, Mr.. Albert v. Llufrio,
Mr.. I. L. Stormant, Mr.. vii.
liam M. Lynch, Mr.. William F,
Mcdonnell and Mr.. Joseph P.
OT,one, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Full-belted models; mostly rough
80, 40.
THE SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
PRINTS SHOWN
At FASHION
CONGRESS
By ELIZABETH HITZ

Assembling at the Mayflower
yesterday for the sixth meeting
h the Fashion Congress, sron-
Dored by The washington Times,
the judges found themselves at a
boss on many occasions to decide
D0 the most attractive frocks.
This gives you an idea the show.
ing was worthy of very favor
able comment-and you are right.
\ A collection of prints, both for
haytime wear in the spring, and
: evening wear, gave the judges
much to talk about over their
luncheon. And that the ladies
could talk while this most de-
Hcious repast was served made
me realize how much these
dresses had to offer. Not only
were the prints varied in a wide
range Of design and color
mostly very gay-but the prices
were within the reach of the
general public. This last fact is
considered today by even the
most fastidious women.
Acted as Judges
Acting as judges were Mrs. Wal.
ter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Nellie
Lewis, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William P. MacCracken; Mrs.
John A. Hinckley. Mrs. j. Blaise
de Sibour. Mrs. Walter White,
Miss Evelyn Walker, Mrs. Forbes
Morgan, and Mrs. Reber Little
haleS. Betsy Caswell, chairman
OF the Fashion Congress, pre-
sided, and Wilma LaVille, Fashion
Editor Of The Times, made the
announcements.
What impressed me particularly
was the fact yesterdays de-
eisionS were based not only on
good taste, but common sense.
The choice showed the demand
Tor simplicity Of line and coloring
cannot be overlooked and if more
women would consider this in
making pur ch aSes, their chic
would be guaranteed.
There were two dinner frockS,
4or example, made of the same
fabric, only one was studded all
over in green beads. The material
In itself was enough. The back
ground was dark blue with small
white flowers in an all-over de-
sign.
Beads, the judges decided, were
Too much and killed the design.
The one without the beads was
made with a high neckline,
draped, in front, and a red velvet
girdle, a type frock everyone
should have" thought the judges.
Beautiful Print FrOck
Shown with it was another
lovely printed frock in green and
brown crinkly crepe, and with q
circular cape falling over the
shoulders and into draped neck
line in back. These two frocks
got votes Of approval all the way
around, although the latter one
was awarded the decision.
Two evening frockS tied for hon
0rS until Betsy CaSweu cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor of printed
satin in pastel shades made with
q high neckline and low-cut back.
Vogue's "dress Of the month";
Q black crepe frock with tiny white
figures "go over" "A nice
idea" was the comment on the
combination Of printed sleeves
with a black frock.
The judges thought a navy blue
suit with a three-quarter length
coat lined in flowered taffeta,
matching a flowered taffeta
blouse, was too expensive.
Judging from yesterdays show
ing, you will see q lot Of prints and
plaldS in crepe and satin later
on-also capes and draped neck.
lines.
Acting as models were Mrs.
Jasper DuBose, Mrs. Pearsons
Rust, Miss Laura Tuckerman and
Miss Mary Louise Marsh.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Not AT Home"
Nine. de I,aboulaye. Y

Nine. de Laboulaye, wife Of
the Ambassador of France, will
not receive this afternoon.
The former Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge
and Mr.. Walter e. Edge, jr. are
in New York having come from
Bath, Me-, where they passed
Christmas with Mrs. Edges fam
lily.
y 4 Il
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter
N. Vernon, Of Newport, r. l., are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nal.
colin S. McConihe, at their home
in Woodland Drive.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Wallace
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
Of the Secretary of Agriculture,
will entertain at tea this after.
noon, in compliment to her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry C.
Wallace, who will leave tomor.
row for her home in Des Moines,
Iowa, following holiday visit
here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. George @. Cornwell en-.
tertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham today for her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Crowell, who
is a graduate of Holton Arms.
The guests, who included some
Of Miss Crowell's former class
mates home from college for
the holidays, were Miss Betty
Bull, Miss Patricia Jones, Miss
Mary Claire de Mott, Miss Polly
Wayne Wirgman, Miss. Peter
McHarg, Miss Frances w.
White, Miss Anne Hall, Miss
Suzanne Gill, Miss Emily M.
Moore and Miss Rebecca Lee.
To Guatemala
The Minister of Guatemala
and Senor de Recinos will leave
today for their home in Gaute-
mala, having been called there
because of the death of the for
mer's mother. They will return
to the Capital in a month or so.
4 X X
To Wed Feb. 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Krucoff
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Rose, to Mr..
Stephen Sills. The wedding will
take place February 10.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Receives Ian. II

Mrs. SEE, wife Of the Minis
ter Of China, will not be at
home today, but will receive
on Friday, January II. This
is the only Friday in January
on which Nine. SZe will be at
home.
X \
The Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite will
entertain at dinner on Wed
nesday evening, January Is.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Panama, will be "at
home" this afternoon, at the
Legation in New Hampshire
Avenue,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
EARTH WRINKLES MAKE WEATHER

We do lot of talking about the weather. Probably words piled up about that subject in the of year than about any other. Yet the savants say ther is natural That is say not normal condi ton the earths surface
 It that back of all history except that written in rock formations for at least nnetenhs of the earth exist ence there was such thing "weather, under stand it. There variations of temperature, no sorms every day the same and if there had been the face of the earth he could have drawn up almanac forecastng weather 10000 years in advance.
 That's what the rocks show. One may take 1t or leave it. There book written by E. Free and Travis Hoke for the ayman which is calculated to upset all of his theories about weather Probably dsturbs the weather sharks Washington aso but bound department red tape there isn't much they do about it.
 One learns from this compilation that until the earth cooled sufficiently to wrinkle its surface the whole year just fine spring day The wrinkles the hills and valleys the and deserts with the assistance of the and the polar regions the weather The wrinkles compare somewhat with the scratches billiard ball. but they sufficient to movements of the air and those ments weather There you have it. Simple, isn't it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

the Admiralty Island Bear Manage ment Plan, two brown bear sanctu- aries are provided on Admiralty Is- land under Regulation 1.-the Tha- yer Mountain area of 50 square miles, and the Pack Creek area of 2l square miles. Under Regulation II the resident and nonresident bag limit on this island is reduced from ? to each open season.
 To assure the maintenance of am- pie breeding herds, mountain sheep and mountain goats are given com plete protection under Regulation IA in an area in the Girdwood-Anchor- age-Matanuska region, comprising parts of the drainages to Crow, Bird and California Creeks, near Gird- wood; the North Fork of Ship Ck., near Anchorage; and Eagle River, near Matanuska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
GAME

For the first time since the incep. tion of the Alaska Game Law ir 1925 a Resident Hunting License the fee for which is $l.0O, has been placed in effect in the First Judicial Division. Trappers in possession of the regular Resident Trapping Lii cense will not be required to pur- chase the additional hunting license.
 As a result of unusual increase in Sitkan deer transplanted from South eastern Alaska several years ago a short open season is to be permitted under Regulation 10 for the taking of deer in the Prince William Sound drainage except on Hawkins and Knight Islands. Hunting will be permitted only under a sperial per init procurable from the local game warden and the bag limit is set at one legal buck deer.
 In keeping with the provisions of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
Changes Made In Fur And Game Re-
 gulations For 1885
Press Release-Immediate

Press ReleaSe-1mmediate
 Juneau Alaska June 18th 1885
 The Executive Office of the Alas ka Game Commission today amour ced changes in fur and game regula- tions for the l935-36 season to be- come effective on July lst 1895. The outstanding changes are as follows:
 FUR
 Slight notifications have been made in Regulation l9, the most inn portant of which are the closing of the seasons throughout the Terri tory for the taking of beavers and martens, which have been so heavi- ly trapped during the past several years as to endanger the mainten- ance of ample breeding stocks in many sections. However, in view of the severe economic conditions prevailing among the people who must depend on wildlife for the ma jor portion of their incomes, the Commission will continue it's survey of these furbearers and if sufficient numbers are found in any of the districts to safely warrant open sea- sons supplementary circulars will be issued to this effect at a later date.
 Black bears, the hides of which have fallen so low in the market as to no longer merit much considera- tion as commercially valuable fur bearers, have gradually assumed more importance as a game animal and for this reason summer protec- ton has been afforded them between the period June 20 and September l in Fur Districts 1 and 2. A bag limit of is prescribed.
 In response to numerous requests from traders and trappers the white fox open season in that part of Dis trict north of the Unalakleet River has been extended from it's present closing date of February 28th to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
OLD EARTH SLOWING DOWN

Some time days this globe will be AS hours long with average of 4 hours of sunlight followed by "A hours of darkness So says Dr. Seth B. Nicholson of Mount Wilson Observatory near Pasadena, California, but it will take something like $500 900 years for this to become fact there need of anyone alive to worry about it. Days engthenng at the rate of one second In lOO vears Dr. Nicholson declares, due to the gravtaona pull of the shown in the tides This pull tends to check the speed of the earth in it's revolutions
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub Stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

ses. Persons who do not receive a copy through the mail may get one from the nearest game warden or licensing officer, or they may be se- cured by writing direct to the Alas ka Game Commission at Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10
NEW CIRCULAR

The supply of new Game Law cir .culars numbered 12 is expected at an early date when a copy will be mailed to all persons holding licen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-10

March 3l, while the muskrat season in the same area has been extended from it's present closing date of May 31 to June ' in order to include the breakup on the Selawik and Kokuk Rivers.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
MUJERES
QUE Sc DEDICAN
Al BANDIDAJE
Asaltaron a un joyero. Las
dos iban elegantemente
vestidas

Dos jovenes muieres, descritas
como 'extraordinariamente hermo-
sas', Sc %dedicaron al bandidaje aver
en- la mahana. perpetrando un asal
to en- la via publica, hacienda VIC
tina a S. p. Schusseler, joyero que
vive en- el 1922 w. 9th St.
S~ehusseler dice que como a as
&c la madrugada sc dlrigia a So
casa cuando fue detenido POI las
dos mujeres. quienes yestfan 1jo-
sas soirees, y mientras una oloada.
americana al parecer. lie ooligaha
con pistola en- mano a levansar ms
manos. la otra de tipo mexieano lie
esculcaba los bolsillos de ionde lie
extrajo su reloj y 81 en- Elective.
LAS dos me parecieron De Isl.
mas, dice ell joyero asaltado-. Una
me parecio americana, por Sd tlpo
y por la forma de hablar, y la otra
era moreno, pero estraordiaarla-
mente bonita, de oios ~grandes y ne
gros, y pelo que parecia dc SEGA
neqra. Ambas iban ataviadas a Ia
perfection.
ia primera me amenazo con n
pequena pistola n~iquelada, mien-
tras que la mexicana me registraba
los bolsillos. Asaltos asi nj Sc STEM
ten, aunque pierda uno TODD 10 gu:
Ileve".
SIr. embargo. parece que 81 10
sin:io desde ell momento Gle a los
pocos minutes daba parte a Ia 20
licia
La opinión., 1935-03-08
Ell REY PREFIERE SUS
PATINES

United Press para LA OPINION
LAUSANA, Suiza, Mario T. Ell
principe Amanda, proclamado hoy
en- la mahana rey de Siam, no obs
tante haber cumplido apenas IL
amos de eGad. prefiere los estudios
en- ell colegio. sus bicicletas y sus
patines, al trono de orc que lie es-
pera en- Bangkok, capital de su pals.
Languido y pobre de salud, ell
flacucho declare hoy que
no lie satisface la disposition de su
pueblo, ahadiendo que mil wees
prefiere seguir en- la obscuridad que
figurar como arbitro supreme de
uno de los pafses mas ricos del Le-
jano Oriente.
AL conceGer hoy su primer entire
cuando Sc lie pregunto 81 lie agrada
ell nombramiento que Sc lie ACADIA
de hacer.
"6Que preferiria haeer, Su Ma
jestad?", lie preguntaron los repor-
teros.
"Seguir ~jugando con mis- %treneci.
tos y mis- automobiles, contesto.
Alguno lie dijo que cuando llegue
al trono tendra toda clase de ju-
queries: que en- torno suyo habra
miles de delicias Y pasatiempos, pc
70 con TODD y su ~inocencia. confess
to:
mo me dejaran jugar".
No lie satisface siquiera ell hecho
&c que retornara al pals suyo y de
sus ~ancestrcs, d~eclarando que pre-
feriria seguir en- la escuela, jugan-
do con los dennis nifos que lie con
pafan en- las classes. en- su mayoria
hijos de genie millionaire y pudien-
tie.
Su madre, la princesa Mahidol,
es de la misma opinion. diciendo
que hara TODD 10 possible por lograr
que comedian al reyecito permane-
! GER por mas tempo en- Suiza.
"No esta suficientemente fuerte
para regresar a Siam. Su salud
! quebrantada exise su ~estancia en-
estas montahas que lie han hecho
tanto bien', dijo la %princesa.
Sin embargo, en- los c~irculos STA
meses Sc Clio hoy que ell pueblo 10
pide a gritos y que sera obligado a
retornar a Bangkok. para la cere-
monia de la coronation.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
DESAPARECE I'm
AGENTE DE- Los
FERRACARRILES
Ell Sr. Juan Vazquez Jr. a.
bandono ell Hotel Ell Il
de febrero y no aparece

La misteriosa desperation de
un agente de los Fer~rocarriles Ma
cionales de Mexico en- Los Angeles,
fue puesta aver en- conocimiento de
la polioia por ell senior F. NJ. Puen.
tie, representative en- San Francis.
CO, de esa misma organization,
quien hizo ell viaje hasta osta ciu-
dad para pedir una investigation
official en- ell case.
De aeuerdo con la information
proporcionada a las autoridades
| por ell senior Puente. ell agente via
jero de fletes y pasajes Juan Vaz-
quez Jr., abandono ell Hotel Clark,
donde Sc h~ospedaba. la noche del
u de Febrero sin que hasta Ia fe-
cha Sc eonozea su paradero a
to.
Vazquez dejo en- ell cuarto que
oeupaba en- ell Hotel Clark sus. ve-
Ices y demas objetos. hacienda es
to aumentar Ia alarma entire sus
amigos. =
Que es muy metodico en- toGos
sus actos y que a la fecha de su
| utSd l1dl lAiOH HO ltllld ell Id boisst
nlnguna eantidad fuerte de dinero,
fue la information que proporcio-
no ell senior Puente al Captain
Edward Duran Ayres quien. pro-
visionalmente. Sc puso al frente de
la Investigation.
Pocos dfas antes de su desapari
cion, informa ell senior Puente. Vaz
quez habia pedido permiso para ha
Ger un corto viaje a E%nsenada:
"le envie desde San Francisco
un pase para ell Ruth Alexander,
que salia poeos dias despues hacia
Ensenada, pero ell pase no fue usa
do porGue Sc %encuentra en- ell Hotel
Clark, dijo ell senor Puente.
Sin embargo. sc expresa la Green
cia de que ell agente de los Ferro-
CARRIES Nacionales Sc encuentre va
sea en- Ensenada o en- San Francis
co a donde acostumbraba ir con
bastante ~frecuencia.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

seguir e tempo juntos. La
catastrofe, que necesariamente ha
de venir, la precipitariamos en- vez
de alejarla. Quiero vivir muy mo-
destamente, y asi me podras sos
tener durante mas tempo con me-
nos e~sfuerzos y con menos sacri-
ficios... iOjala este pudiera du-
rar siempre!
-Durara -respondiole el, lleno
de esperanto.
Tentada estuvo ella de pregun-
tarle de d6nde pensaba sacar re-
cursos: pero NJ Sc atrevi6 a hacer-
10 por tenor a que 81 lie hiciera
revelaciones tales, que la obliga-
a a renunciar a su protection.
Prefiri6 seguir ignorandolo to-
do, y para que aquello durase ell
mayor tempo possible, arregl6 su
vida con verdadera economic.
Cosa rara: ella, acostumbrada
al lujo, viva muy bien de aquel
modo.
Aquella modesto ~existencia, o.
freciale ell encanto de la nuevo.
La que no Sc avenia en- modo
alguno con aquel Gambia era Eu-
lalia.
En- un principle trato de disua-
dir a su senorita, diciendole:
-lPero, valgame Diosl 5Que lie
ha dado a listed csc hombre, para
de tai modo t~rastornarla? Parece
mentira que una mujer como u.s.
ted, ioYen. tan hermosa y con tan