davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27

want to say anything In advance that
might be construed as prejudicing the
case against those. to be investigated.
For this reason, he repeatedly refused
to comment on reports that 8 or 10
persons, including Federal offlcials,
were implicated in the Texas case.
Most Of the criticisms Ickes has
aroused in congressional circles, as
well as among contractors, Is said to
have been born of the close scrutiny
he maintained over the s3.700. 600, 900
in Federal funds which he was called
upon to disburse. To help him guard
against graft and waste. he reinstated
CLAWS, discharged in 1908 in the
midst OF a controversy with the then
Secretary of the Interior, Richard A.
Ballinger
He has given CLAWS more than 400
agents with free hand to investigate
wherever their chief thinks proper.
When some one, reputedly at the
White House, recently sought CLAWS
dismissal on account of alleged wire
tapping" Ickes stood by his chief in
vestigator.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
GRAND OPERA SEASON
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

THE Civic Grand Opera Company of
u Philadelphia will inaugurate sea-
son of grand opera February 4, under
the management of the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau. with Verdis
popular Aida"
This will be followed on Tuesday
evening by "Rigoletto." Wednesday
evening brings a double bill of Ca
valleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci."
On Thursday afternoon Faust" will
be the Offering. Thursday evening
brings Carmen which to date has
brought more reservations than any
of the operas announced. Friday eve
ming "Trovatore" runs close second
to Carmen" and Saturday after
noon, by popular request, Aida"
will be repeated. Saturday evening,
the closing evening, the lovely "Bo-
heme" will be the final offering.
The singers who have been engaged
to perform here during the season
are Verne Adelman, Marie Bell, La
yira Darve, Emily Day, Alice Haesler,
Anna Leskaya, Ruth Peter and Emilia
Vereeri, sopranos; while the contraltos
are Sylvia Breschini, Rosita Fordieri,
Elizabeth Gerard and Bartha Levina;
the tenors, Fortunate De Angels,
Giuseppe Barsotti. Barnardo De Muro,
Ralph Errolle, Edward Ransome, Mario
Renzi and Constante Sorvino; the
baritones. Giro De Ritis, Rocco Pan
discio. Eugenio Prosperoni and Mar
tino Rossi, and the basses, Guido
Guidi, Nino Ruisi and Henry Scott.
The musical directors and con-
ductors are Aldo Franchetti, Gabrielle
simeoni and william Spada. Complete
ballet chorus and orchestra are being
brought from New York and Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ART SCHOOL ISSUES
STUDENT HONOR LIST
Special Exhibition of Work Also
Announced for Abbott
Semester.

Honor students for the first Sc
mester at Abbott Art School vert
named by the faculty yesterday when
special exhibition of students work
was also announced. The exhibit,
which is open to the public during
class hours, is at 1924 H street.
The honor students in the several
classes follow: Miss Paula Richards,
Miss Ruth Butler and Miss Ruth Col
lins, costume design class; Philip
Bonn, Miss Hazel Coffman, Miss
Elaine Zimmerman. first year COM
mercial illustration; Miss Eleanor Coz
and Richard O'Donoghue. second year
commercial class; Miss Phoebe Hyatt
and Mrs. Fazel Craig. design class;
Miss Hazel Coffman, painting, and
Firman Wilson, life class.
The painting and life classes are
under the instruction of Rowland
Lyon. who recently won first prize tor
the best still life painting in the
Washington Society of Artists exhi-
bition at the Corcoran Gallery.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
MICHIGAN ALUMNI HEAR
REPORTS ON CLUB WORK
General Secretary Describes Pro-
gram of Loyal Fund" at
Meeting Here.

r Hawley Tapping. general sec
retary Of the National Michigan
Alumni Association and editor OF the
Michigan Alumnus. reported on the
activities Of alumni, particularly
describing the program Of the Alum
nj Loyal Fund. at the annual meeting
of representatives Of the University
of Michigan Alumni Clubs Of the
Southeastern district yesterday at the
National Press Club.
The meeting was presided over by
James w. Follin, 1885 Thirteenth
street, Southeastern district president
Of the alumni groups. Other officers
of the Southeastern district who at
tended we're: D. w. Springer Of this
city. district director; E. N. Kendall
of Philadelphia. secretary-treasurer.
and w. H. Meese Of Baltimore. vice
president.
Reports were made Of activities of
various local alumni clubs and plans
were developed for future activities.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
JUDGE PAYNE PAID
WORLDS TRIBUTE
NotabIes of Own and Other
Nations Attend Final
Rites Here.

The nations Of the world yesterday
paid silent homage at the hower-laden
bier Of the venerable John Barton
Payne, chairman OF the American
Red Cross Central Committee. who
succumbed to an attack of pneumonia
at the George Washington University
Hospital early Thursday morning.
Gathering at st. Johns Church.
Sixteenth and H streets, where the
rector, Rev. Oliver J. Hart, of1iciated
at services for the 79-year-old chair
man, former Secretary Of the Interior
and former judge of the Illinois Su-
perior Court, were high officials and
representatives Of most OF the nations.
Diplomats at Rites.
The diplomatic corps attending the
funeral was headed by the British
Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
dean of the corps. Minister Marc
Peter OF Switzerland attended sthe
service as the appointed representa-
tive Of the International Committee
of the Red Cross at Geneva, as well
as his own country. Ambassador
Hirosi Saito Of Japan represented the
tribute to his country to the welfare
leader. The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, left the church
almost abreast of the Japanese envoy.
Other members of the diplomatic
corps In the section reserved for them
were Ambassador Andre de Laboulaye
Of France, Counselor Rudolf Leitner
of the German Embassy and Coun-
selor Wladyslaw Sokolowska of the
Polish Embassy.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt repre-
sented the President at the last rites
at the church. Sitting near her we're
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Bishop
William F. Mcdowell. Nearby sat AS
sistant Secretary of State Moore,
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes. Sec
retary Of Commerce Roper, Senator
Pat Harrison. golfing companion of
Judge Payne; Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes and high District
officials. The Governing Board of
the national organization and the
Central Committee attended in q
body.
zoo Outside Church.
While the church services were in
progress more than 200 persons gath
cred on the sidewalk in front Of the
church to watch and wait in the
softly falling snow for the casket to
be carried out.
In the years since he was appointed
chairman Of the Red Cross by Presi-
dent Harding in 1921 Judge Payne
has led an active life in the relief Of
Evening star., 1935-01-27
.|CKES AIDS IN CALL
FOR ?. v. A. PROBE
First Special Panel Since
Teapot Dome to Sift Graft
Charges February 6.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
require several weeks and that the
inquiry later will be extended to other
projects in various sections of the
country.
After completing the P. W. A. in
vestigation the special grand jury will
inquire into charges concerning the
War Department.
First word of the proceedings in
the Texas case came from the United
States attorney after he had sum-
moned the jury. Visibly disturbed.
Secretary Ickes at first authorized
only one statement.
This said: THE Division Of Investi-
cation, on instructions from the
Public Works Administrator, has made
a long and careful investigation Of
facts and presented all the informa-
tion obtained to the proper prose-
cutting authorities with the request
that they take whatever action they
deem necessary"
CLAWS Uncovered Texas Case.
Ickes chief investigator, Louis P.
CLAWS, who figured recently in a re-
ported rift with the White House on
account of alleged wire tapping" in
administration circles, was the man
who uncovered the graft charge in
the Texas case. He has made several
trips to Texas during the past two
months, some of which we're in con-
nection with the hot oil" situation
and others. presumably. in connec-
ton with the pending case.
From the outset, Ickes imposed q
ban of secrecy on all contracts involv-
ing possible Texas projects which
might be implicated in the investiga-
ton. Later. at press conference, he
said nothing that would serve to iden-
tify the project. The attitude Of the
administrator and of his close associ-
ates. who claimed to have had no
advance knowledge of the summon
ing of the grand jury, was tense
Ickes has just come through a gruel-
ing congressional criticism for his
administration of public works funds
and said at his press conference that
agents were constantly inquiring into
projects "all over the country" to
prevent graft.
Silent on Other Gases.
He would not, however, say other
instances Of graft had been uncovered.
Ickes explained his own reluctance
to talk about the case by asserting
that matters before a grand jury are
highly confidential and he would not
Evening star., 1935-01-27

suffering, taking the leadership in
some Of the Nations greatest disas-
ters. He was known as a great hui
manitarian long before 1921.
Following services at the church
the Rev. Father w. Coleman Nevils,
president of Georgetown University,
spoke at the grave in Oak Hill Gene
terry, where Judge Payne was buried
beside his second wife, Jennie Byrd
Bryan Payne, who died In 1919.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Goose Causes Gold Rush.

Grains of gold found in the crop OF
a goose while the wife Of school
caretaker was cleaning the bird caused
a goose gold rush at Prerov, Moravia.
After an expert had pronounced the
grains pure gold there was scramble
to buy all geese offered by dealers.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Silent on Other Gases.

He would not, however, say other
instances Of graft had been uncovered.
Ickes explained his own reluctance
to talk about the case by asserting
that matters before a grand jury are
highly confidential and he would not
Evening star., 1935-01-27
LONG TO COME HERE.
NEW ORLEANS. January 2s Up.-

NEW ORLEANS, January 26 R.-
Senator Huey P. Long, who gave
Baton Rouge one Of its most eventful
days in history today, was closeted
with aides in his palatial suite in a
New Orleans hotel tonight. He said
he expected to leave for Washington
before morning.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Collects Lilacs.

Kolosniko, q foreman in an auto re-
pair plant in Moscow, Russia, has just
completed collection Of 100 varieties
Of lilacs, II types being entirely new
with both single and double petals Of
different sizes.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
BUS COLOR PROTESTED
California Community Wants to
Retain Red, White and Blue.

Retain Red, White and Blue.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. LR.-Gross-
mont likes its red, white and blue
school buses.
So the ruling of U. S. Webb, States
attorney general, that school buses
must be painted yellow and black to
comply with safety standards set by
the California Board Of Education,
stirred a protest.
$50 Is the red, white and blue q
safety measure" argued r. King
Kaufman, school trustee. who said
the matter would be appealed to the
Supreme Court before Grossmont
would repaint its buses.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

S. Fruits. ~
6. Claims.
7. Fondles.
8. Anger.
9. Poured.
10. Backer.
II. Molding.
II. American actor.
l3. Permits.
81. Sailors.
%. Grating.
Is. Modulates.
26. Picker.
27. Worship.
%. Johnnycakes.
29. Saltpeter.
80. Coral island.
81. Combining form for perfect.
80. To put forth.
81. Political organization.
81. Wanderers.
38. Discoverer.
40. More.
Al. Sheet of glass.
43. Disclosed.
"A. EvenS an edge.
46. Sulked.
At. Vases.
48. Kind of tide.
40. Hoar frost.
so. Church hall.
81. Low.
So. Observer.
SO. Demolish.
Sc. Mound.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES ii. JOSEPH.

Remove word rearrange spell the word
column opposite
will looking for when out collecting
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Across
!. Only.
S. Stone: Latin.
10. Enumerate.
IA. Sinful.
is. Turn outward.
is. Fever.
II. Wax.
18. Rhythm.
10. Canvas shelter.
20. Farm machines. -,
%. Herons. =
"a. Prepares hides.
IS. Food staple of Pacifis Islands.
26. Fumes.
29 Designate.
33. Aromas.
"a. Longed for.
IS. State: abbr.
36. Units of weight.
81. Surfeited.
SO. Cabbage.
80. Before.
90. Young salmon.
Al. Wheeler.
AZ. Determined.
a.. Vote.
IS. Thin.
46. Bill of fare.
A.. Uneasiness.
80. Election month.
81. Bride strap.
SIS. Russian storehouse.
81. A grouper.
So. Term.
SO. Riotous enjoyment.
so. Employs.
81. fastened.
So. Sows.
63. Desiccated.
Down
!. Faction.
q Above.
8. Italian coin.
4. Voters.
La opinión., 1935-05-11

cedimientos que son los primeros en- condenar: la pena
corporal a trueque de la salvacion espiritual.
Establecido este, llegamos a la conclusion de que ell
ayance civiizador moderno no ha hecho descubrimiento
alguno, lmitandose a seguir ell sstema le%gendario. Lo
dnico que ocurre, es que los factores han quedado inver-
tidos: que Sc ha despojado del derecho de torturar a los
que antes 10 esgrimfan, para volver esa misma arma con-
ira sus personals. La situacion, en- consecuencia, es iden-
tica. "El pueblo debe ser redimido a pesar suyo', parece
ser la teoria dominate en- la actua'idad. "El pecador
debe ser salyado a SUI pesar", rezaba la yieja teorfa me-
dioeval.
Eel pueblo, en- los pafses que Sc dicen democraticos,
tiene ell control de todos los derechos: ell de elegir sus go
bernantes,--que a la postre no deben ser sino sus servi-
dores,-es uno de ellos. Ell de expresar sus sentimieDtos
sin cortapsa alguna, excepto la de mantener la paz in
terror, es otro, quiza de los mas sagrados. Ell gobierno,
teoricamente cuando menos, investido por csc mismo pue
bio con la autoridad nacional, tiene a su disposition la
fuerza armada, que es ell Ejercito y la poicia. Ell pueblo
no tiene otra fuerza que la de su protesta. la prerrogativa
de vetar, como 81 dijeramos, aquelos p~royectos que a su
juicio resultan perjudiciales para la mayoria. Ambas son
inviolables; no consienten nj pueden consentir la mutua
invasion.
Els en- ell eiercicio de su derecho, pues, que los mexi-
canos han considerable prudente oponerse a la Educacion
Socialista, porque la consideran, con razon o sin ella,
una limitation a sus libertades mas sagradas. Dicha Edu-
cacion es, en- lltimo analisis-o debe ser-una PROPOSE
cion, y no en- manera alguna imposition forzosa. Admit
tiendo que ell gobierno tiene ell derecho de ofrecer su idea,
es indiscutible tambien que ell pubic 10 tiene para opo-
nerse a la realization de la nisma, cuando la consdere
periodical para los intereses generates.
No hay, no puede haber, ley alguna que declare pu-
nible ell ejercicio de semejante derecho. En- consequence,
toda acci6n de la policfa contra los propagandistas con-
trarios a la idea socialista, es un flagrante atropeno a la
ibertad individual; una violacion de aquero que iusta-
mente es 10 que esta lamada a resguardar. Todos los
soflsmas del mundo serfan insuficientes para convencer
a los imparciales de que ell gobierno de Mexico no quiere
conceder al pueblo nj siquiera ell derecho del pataleo.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
Nj Siquiera ell Pdtale0!

IN GRUPO de personals fue detenido hace POGO por
la polcfa de Mexico, acusadas todas elias de oponerse
vivamente a la educacion socialista, imp,antada por ell
gobierno del general Cardenas. Los ~despachos de prensa
dicen que los detenidos no negaron sus actiyidades, agre-
gando,-y con razon,-que no violaban ninguna ley dis
tribuyendo hojas impresas en- contra de la Educacion So
cialista. La Union de Padres de Familia de Xochimilco,
-lugar donde Sc efectuo la aprehension-se dirigio inme-
diatamente al P~residente, pidiendo la libertad de los dete-
nidos, sin que, hasta la fecha, Sc haya resuelto su case.
No es esta la primera vez que sc cometen atentados
de naturaleza semejante. en- tratandose de personals que
Sc aferran todavfa a la defensa de ss derechos. AL con-
trario, noticias como la que comentamos abundan en- Me-
xico, y no son pocas las ocasiones en- que los %propagan-
distas contra cualquier sectarismo son puestos en- la car
eel y tenidos en- ella pr alghn tempo, o penados con null
tas considerables. Sc detiene a los que Sc atreven a asis-
tr a los oficios refgiosos clandestinos; Sc encarcela a los
que levantan la VOC contra 10 que consideran I'm atrope-
10 a sus convcciones; en- nombre de la lbertad de las
conciencias, Sc viola la libertad de pensar y de expresar
los pensamientos. iQue clase de paradoja es esta-pen-
saran los no enterados de la situacion--de acuerdo con
la cual, para apoyar I'm derecho Sc viola otro, y con ell OBJ
jeto de ~'ibertar' ell espiritu de un pueblo, Sc castiga SUI
materia?
Dice la Historic que EN- ell Medioevo, la intransigercia
religiosa quemaba los cuerpos de los herejes, para purifi-
car sus almas; las viejas cronicas hablan de torturas in
females, a que Sc sujetaba a los hombres para libraries
de la possession de los %espfritus malignos. Todo ESQ era
oscurantismo, crueldad innecesaria, injusticia sangrienta,
salvaJlsmo que no reconocia otra ley que la de la fuerza
bruta EN- manos de los que estaban en- condolences de
apicara. Todos aquellos actos son condenados publ
camente en- este sigo llamado de las luces, y no son pocos
los anatemas lanzados sobre la memoria de quienes re-
sutaban responsables de ellos. iY ahora?
Ahora Sc han trocado los papeles. Ell pueblo adolece
todavia de un saldo de fanatismo supersticioso-dicen los
leglsladores. Els imperative borrar de su mente TODD YES
tigio de sujecion a las creencias apollladas de otras eda-
des. Scomo lograrlo? La respuesta es dada por ellos
mismos. recurriendo, solo que en- forma inversa, a los pro-
La opinión., 1935-05-11

conocer y utilizar para el nlho, n
alimentacion de mucho valor mayor
nutritivo que la comida nacional
servida por ahora. I'm nino bien ali
mentado tendra forzosamente que
estar fuerte, y un ORGANISING fuer
te tiene energias para librarse de
cualquier germen pathological. Ash co
mo entire mas fuerte; mas sano y
mas ~perfecto. Y una maquina hu-
mana en- estas condolences tiene la
mente saludable, un caracter decisi
vo. n firmeza y unos brfos envi-
diables. Una raza fuerte es una glo
ria humane. nj u decir sobre 10
que seria capaz de realizar.
Pero por G~esgracia, hasta hoy. la
mujer que ha estado dedicada al
hogan. no cumple con csc destino,
por ignorancia primero. por irres
ponsabilidad y debilidad de carac-
ter despues.
Tanto la madre mexicana, en- ge
neral la hlspanoamericana, aprende
a amar o sabe amar demasiaGo al
hijo. ST. demasiado. Por csc extre-
mismo de amor Sc convierte a We
ces en- sierva del hijo, y conside-
IA que ell estar pendiente del hijo
es atenderlo en- TODD, en- 10 mas In
slgnificante, de tai mode que pasa
ella del Unite de madre al servilis-
mo. Por ESQ hay madres que no go
a de la mas insignificante liber-
tad.
Aparte de sus debilidades para la
direction de la familia, esta la inep
titud para nutrirla y educarla. Pa
IA educarla apenas en- la parte es-
piritual es la que sc toma EN- cuen
Ia, olvidando condenanGo la parte
corporal que no cuenta en- ningdn
periodic de educacion, dejando al nj
no que crezca algo asi como vege-
tai, como mico o p%otranco. La po-
blacion de pacientes sifiliticos o de
Intermediates venereas es espan-
| tosa. no menos 10 o los millares
de ciegos por tan terribles males
anteriores. Pero la madre, a%leganGo
! %inocencia para ell hijo. inhibe una
educacion fisica que oriente y robus
tezca al niho en- ell curse de su vida
| astrological. La madre hace ignorar
al nifo TODD 10 que Ell debe y quie-
re saber. Lo tiene EN- la misma ig
norancia en- que sus antepasados la
tuvieron a ella, por que entire mas
ignorante es n genie mas virtuosa
sera (aSi?) La madre mexicana es
, candalizada por que se desnudo a
la nina en- la escuela para iniciarla
en- una educacion social 6iferente y
cientffica, la retro de las aulas:
mas esta misma madre ignora las
prostituciones memories que su hi
ia practica precisamente por su zinc
cencia", que no es otra cosa que cri
, minal ~ignorancia. 1Por que preter
de la madre engahar al niho 81 e.
recibe lecciones descarnadas de la
misma naturaleza? lPor que ese
afan de hacer al niho h%ipocrita. ar
tificial Y malicioso?
L. niho ignorara TODD, hasta Que
es hombre; pero %conocera a medals
por otros MOODS memo razonables
y turbios de malGad. 10 que debis
La opinión., 1935-05-11
de LOmdres
LA PRINcESA Y LOS FANTAsMAs
Por H.. ROBERT SHANEY

LONDRES, Abrii de 1885, Sc
guramente que alguno de nuestros
lectores al repasar ell titulo de este
e~scrito sc dira para su capote: "Hoy
ell cronista nos va a referir un euen
to de miedo". Y sin embargo ell ca
SO real no puede ser mas eierto.
Existe aln en- pleno siglo Xxx una
gran c%antidad de personals que Green
en- aparecidos y almas en- pena. en-
10 s~obrenaturaI mas diverse y pin
toresco, y entire estas personals sc
halIa la joven %princesa Marina de
Greoia, casada recientemente con
uno de los hijos del Rey Jorge de
inglaterra.
va recordareis. Todo ell mundo
eoment6 la a~ristocrstica boda. Las
naves de la vieja Abadis de West
minister Sc l,enaron de ecos nupcia-
les y las campanas de sus %torreones
lanzaron sobre esta capital ecos
broncineos de buena nueva. La mul
titud agrupada a la salida prorrum
pio en- CRITICS de idbilo y acIama-
eion.... La ceremonial termino dan
do fin a una de las bodas mas sun
tuosas que registra la Historic y
la felix pareja partio en- dulce via
je. olvidandose por ell momento del
dificil problema que tendria a su
reereso.
lEn donde fiiaran su Residential
los conyuges reales? Esta es la in
genua %pregunta que a todas horas
Sc hacen desde entonces, los fle-
maticos ~ingleses, los desocupados
de londres.
Por que es ell case que la bella
princesa Marina es muy supersti-
ciosa y por NADIA del mundo vivira
en- un castillo poblado de fantasmas,
pues los Duques de Kent, por su al
to range aristocratico, Sc vcran obi
gados a vivir en- una vetusta man
sion real y en- este pals de las ME.
bias no hay fortaleza que no tenga
un espectro, un fantasma o una
esealofriante tradition. ~ que SOM
bras, que l%eyendas! Reyes asesina-
dos. reinas decapitadas. damas
muertas de sed. Las leyes para to-
dos los g%ustos, como Insinuaba in
genuamente Oscar Wilde.
El principe Jorge trats de con-
veneer a su bella com2shers de que
La opinión., 1935-05-11

la leyenda terrorifica de los fan
tasmas es un mito inventado para la
attraction del turismo extranjero;
pero TODD es en- balde. Nj aun ha-
ciendola yer CUE los principles son
invulneraoles..... en- los cuentos de
hadas.
La ~prineesa Marina dice que pre-
fiere ell divorcio a estar %expuesSa
a que en- 10 mejor de su sueho sea
despertada por Ell ruido de arras-
trar cadenas, abrir y cerrarse de
cerrojos chirriantes, de puertss in
visibles, y demas excesos a que tan
acostumbrados estan los simpati-
cos seres de u~ltratumba.
Uno de los castillos a donde el
principe Jorge quiso fijar su resi-
d~encia, fue ell famoso Palsoio de
San Jaime, a oriIIas del Tamesis,
y que tiene una bonita tradicion ca
paz de hacer las delicias de cual-
quier %aficionado a yer pelicuIas "ds
miedo".
Segun nos nara dicha leyenda,
una ncehe que Sc pierde en- la ME
ia de los amos, ell Ouque de Cum
bertrand dormia apaciblemente en-
su lujoso y monumental lecho del
castillo, cuando de pronto quedo
aterrado al yer que Sc inclinaba so
bre 81 su mas leal criado y que con
un punai en- la diestra Sc disponia
a la NADIA meritoria tarea de partir-
lie ell corazon.
FL duque temersrio y forzudo. SO
despabilo como por %encanto, luehan
do a braxo partido con su cobarde
sgresor hasta vencerlo. Ei criado.
al caer, lanzo un critic de terror;
pero %loerando desasirse de las fe-
rreas manos DEF senior de Cunnoer'
land Sc puso en- pie y echo a eorrsr
por las lobregas ealerias del easti-
Ito, seeuido del duque.
10 que suoedio despues.... made
10 sabs". de un modo cierto. Pero a
la manana sisuiente ell servidor in
fiel fue hallado con la cabeza Sc
parada del troneo. Y sesun dicen,
en- las noches tenebrosas Sc reptile
la siniestra eseena, las carreras del
senior dasa en- mano y los gritos de
augusta del criado Total. cue
los buenos londinenses Sc sisuen
! presuntando: sDon6e Sc irstsIaran
los ~jovenes Duques de Kent?