davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
OTT pTIpMEpC Sales
 and Service JOHNSON Elec. Co. IA N. Main St

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, October 2nd, 1895. Called KATHERINE also called KATE SUGRUE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons tn- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PATRICK SUGRUE, 1O.3-3t Executor.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Natures Children
COachWhip.

this racer has been observant and Is
fully acquainted with all the burrows
and holes in his vicinity. When he
moves, he realizes that the most di-
rect line to the refuge in mind Is
usually the shortest one, and he has
little difficulty in reaching 1t. He
disappears with such lightning swift
ness you think you may only have
imagined you saw a snake.
II he is cornered, the tail Is vibrated
alarmingly. It merely indicates his
state of mind, for he is harmless,
though it may be hard to convince
ones self Of this fact, when Witness
ing the open mouth and striking dis
play, as the reptile partially raises
itself from the ground.
Such q nervous temperament uses
up q vast amount Of energy which
must be replenished often. Cannibal-
ism is INDUCED in, though birds, eggs
and small rodents are very acceptable
Frogs are taboo.
Coachwhips never become recon-
ciled to imprisonment. The resent
the insult SO deply and grow SO
nervous that they soon languish and
die; whereas their blacksnake cousins
become rather interested In the whole
affair, are prompt at their meals and
develop an amiable attitude toward
the situation.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
ge not A too sure; ,;,, y doesn't pay.
Old Mother Nature.

HERE is nothing SO sure &c the
uncertainty Of being toe sure.
Often you find that something
L you have been sure Of turns
out quite the opposite from what you
expected. Mrs. Wood Duck had been
inclined to boast little Of the Sc
curity of her nest. You see, she had
built that nest In a hollow limb of a
big tree In the Green Forest. II was
limb that had been broken of years
before and was now hollow, with the
entrance at the end. 1t was big
enough for her to get into, although
she had little room to spare.
Mrs. Wood Duck had flown over
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver. and
there had found Mrs. Quack the NAL
lard Duck in a state Of great distress
because three of her eggs had been
stolen by Blacky the Crow and she
had been forced to leave the other
eggs for him. Mrs. Wood Duck had
been very sympathetic. She had urged
Mrs. Quack not to be discouraged, but
to build another nest and try again.
How many eggs have you?" asked
Mr.. Quack.
Twelve" replied Mrs. Wood Duck.
Mrs. Quack sighed. What a fam
lily you will have" said she. ut will
be wonderful"
"And what responsibilities I will
have" retorted Mrs. Wood Duck. big
families are all very nice until you
have the whole care of one. Well, ]
must be getting home now. You do as
tell you, my dear, and look around
for a new nesting place. You won't
be happy without family and you
know it. I'll see you again tomorrow,
perhaps. Good-by."
Good by" said Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
together, as Mrs. Wood Duck took to
her wings and disappeared over the
treetopS.
Swiftly Mrs. Wood Duck sped to-
ward the big tree with the hollow
limb. 1t was quite a distance from
the water. It was so far from the
water that very few people would be
likely to look there for Ducks nest.
Mrs. Wood Duck really felt easy in
her mind. So as she sped swiftly
toward home it was considerable of
q shock to discover Blacky the Crow
sitting on the end of that hollow
limb and trying to peer inside. Mrs.
Wood Duck increased her speed. Her
wings moved so fast that they fairly
whistled. Blacky the Crow looked up
Just in time. With startled squawk
he took to his own wings and lodged.
Had Mrs. Wood Duck struck him at
the speed at which she was going it
might well have been the end of
Blacky.
OF course, she was going so fast
that she went past. She checked her
self and, without any attempt to
chase Blacky, returned to that hollow
Evening star., 1935-09-11

glimpse OF one, 1t Will likely be feet
and few inches.
These speedsters vary slightly in
color, the Western one having a red
dish tint. Most of them are sooty-
black two-thirds of their length, the
other third being brownish or dark
gray. The throat and neck are white,
and the plates under the remaining
part Of the body are a lovely pure
yellow or white.
The younger generation is Smartly
mottled. very much like the cousins.
the blacksnakes, and often confused
with them. A cast-off skin will give
you a good idea concerning the deco
rative effect of spots and dots.
Being first cousins to the black
snakes, naturally they have many
family traits in common. The black
snake. as you well know. Is a fast
traveller, but the coachwhip. also built
along streamlines, leaves his cousin
far behind.
AS if this mode Of escape were not
enough, he is also an expert climber.
1t may be said, however. that their
places Of residence are usually in level
country, over sandy ground, where
the need of climbing seldom presents
itself.
When startled, the swift traveller
loses no time to pick up," but glides
of in high-gear speed. Evidently
Evening star., 1935-09-11

limb and disappeared in it. You see,
she was so terribly anxious to find
out If her precious eggs had been dis
turbed that she gave no thought to
anything else. She felt that she had
reached home just in time.
Blacky chuckled. Yes, sir, he
chuckled. 80" said he, Mrs. Wood
Duck has nest in there. I had a
suspicion that some one was living
in there, but I couldn't see If there
was o nest at the end Of that hollow
limb. wish that limb was not quite
so long I never do like to get into
places like that.
IF I could reach an egg from the
end of it, that would be all right, but
to have to crawl way in there is an
other matter. I should feel trapped,
and to feel trapped is one Of the worst
feelings that I know of.
Il guess Mrs. Wood Ducks eggs are
safe, but I'll keep watch for the babies
A baby Duck is very good eating. ]
still have the rest of Mrs. Quack's
eggs to eat and now I can keep an eye
on this place and perhaps have q
Duckling or two"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Wood Duck had
looked her eggs over several times and
Evening star., 1935-09-11

MOST readers Of this newspaper
NA number among their acquain-
tances, at least one woman who IS
never at a disadvantage, never
breaks engagements, never declines
dances (unless she wants tod and
whose spirits never seem to droop.
She is apt to be that eighth
woman who uses Midoll
Eight million women once had
to suffer every month. Had difficult
DAYS when they must save them
selves, and favor themselves, or
suffer severely. But million have
accepted the relief of Midol.
Are you a martyr to regular pain?
Must you favor yourself, and save
yourself, certain days of every
Evening star., 1935-09-11

month? Midol might change all this.
Might have you playing golf. And
even if it didn't keep you absolutely
free from all pain for the entire
period, you would get a measure
of relief that's well worth whilel
Midol is effective even when the
pain has caught you unaware and
has reached its height. It's effective
for hours, so two tablets should see
you through your worst day. And
they do,nof contain any narcotic.
You will find Mido1 in any drug
store-usually right out on the
toilet goods counter. Or, card
addressed to Midol, 40 Varick
St., New York, will bring a trial
box postpaid. plainly wrapped.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ ONE of the outdoor folks have
names that stIetch your imagi-
nation a bit, but here is one
~ that seems appropriate. All you
have to do to make the resemblance
perfect is mentally to replace the
reptiles head with handle, and the
braided coach whip of flogging days is
revealed.
The coachwhips belong in the same
class as the racers, group famous
for their speed and agility. Though
formidable in appearance, they are
not constructors.
The typical coachwhip is a ranger
Of the Southern States and Northern
Mexico, seemingly preferring Texas.
The giants among them reach length
Of 8 feet. If you ever catch a f1eeting
Evening star., 1935-09-11

made sure that all were there. Then
she went to the entrance and poked
her heat out TO see If Blacky was still
about. He was perched In the top Of
tree only little distance away.
cav, cav, caw!" shouted Blacky in
derision. Mrs. Wood Duck could only
hiss angrily.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Witty andWise

When pride turns mans head he
is sure to look the wrong way.
A thorn in the flesh is more trou-
bleSome than two on the bush.
Burglary as profession is likely to
prove rather confning.
A girl only partly returns a mans
affections when she returns his let
ters and retains his presents.
A COW may have many good quail
tiles, but she Is too modest to blow
her own horn.
Time and court plaster heal all
wounds.
Don't expect to get the earth until
you are dead.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
FORMULA AIDS INFANTS
Promotes Digestion by Adding
Lactic Acid to Milk.

BERKELEY, Calf, September IL
(P].-Development of a new formula
for adding Tactic acid to infants milk,
based in part on one originated at
Washington University, st. Louis,
was announced here yesterday by the
Department of Pediatrics OF the Uni
versity Of California.
Through addition Of the acid, It
was explained, the first steps Of the
digestive function are performed for
weakened babies.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Time Out of Mind.

"OH, THAT has been done time out
" of mind" we will say of some
thing that has been done long ago
and perhaps on numerous occasions.
The expression seems to be felicitous
and has been in common use for
many hundreds of years.
The earliest well-known recorded
use of the expression is in Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" act I,
scene w.
Mercutio is telling Romeo of
dream. His description is pretty
fantasy in which, referring to the
conveyance of Queen Mab,- occur the
lines:
"Her chariot is an empty hazelnut.
Made by the joiner squirrel or old
grub,
Time out of mind the fairies coach
makers"
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-11
The Romance Of Your Name.
Jurberullle

BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
THIS ancient Norman surname has
undergone several changes in Or
biography. It was Latinized "De Tur-
bida Villa" and later Anglicized "Trou-
blefield," finally assuming the form
Turberville, which the family has ad-
hered to for several centuries.
The Turberville family has been an
eminent one in England since the
days of William Rufus, when the most
ancient seat of the family was in
Brecknockshire.
The armorial bearings here given
were found on the tomb Of Frances
Turberville, on Booths plantation,
Westmoreland County. Va. She was
the eldest child of Henry Ashton and
was born In 1899. She died in l720.
She married q descendant of John
Turberville, the founder Of the family
in America. John came to Lancaster
County, Va, before 1888.
The arms shown correspond with
those Of the distinguished house Of
Turberville in England.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-11
xaA Avenues of Fashion
RNS7N For the Gentleman

w IHASTr with with the approach ps Of
w discard as';a the old old Cnapssu asp,sS de de
deftly term hats of straw, the at
tendant activity of selecting a hat of
felt Is upon us. The problem that
is present for those of unusual height
or girth is one that would well take
several volumes to PROFOUND.
However, here we will concern our
selves only with the current fashion
in top pieces and discuss a COM
plete wardrobe of hats for day wear
One need not own all these hats, but
the advantages of having several to
be used with appropriate types of
clothes is apparent.
X %'* X
THE derby, or as it is called in Eng
land in honor of its originator,
the bowler, is ever useful for wear
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Prince of Wales sports, is a far cry
from the sort of thing that is part
of the props of a movie gunman.
(Copyright. 1880
The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and inclose self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, pa w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
City Group to
Attend State
d. A. R. Event

Miss Carolyn Thompson and Mes
DANES Walter H Green. Charles F.
Voyles, A. l.. Taggart. w. B. Ros-
setter, Frederick E. Matson, w. c.
Bartholomew, E. L. Kruse and Harry
A. Van Osdol will attend the state
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to be held in
FIT. Wayne, Oct. to 10.
Announcement was made follow
ing an election yesterday held by
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter OF
the society. Mrs. Bertram Day, re-
gent; Mrs. Wilbur johnson, state
vice regent, and Miss Mary Hos
letter. state historian, will attend
by virtue of their Offices.
Alternates include MesdaInes Ern-
est De Wolf Wales, F. F.. Wocher
Frank Groninger. Donald R. Mote
denry G. Ketcham, c. F. Row, Noble
w Hiatt, GRAND A. Church, Ken
Meth Coffin and Hiram W. Moore.
Frederick E. Matson explained the
original and principle Of the Su-
preme Courts right to declare null
md void laws passed by Congress
conflicting with the Constitution.
The talk was feature of the chap
er'S observance of Constitution
Day.
Mrs. o. L. Watkins gave a memo
rial for Mrs. Herbert Fieber and
Mrs. w. A. PickenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Suit for Early Fall
BY ELLEN WORTH.

Growing daughter will just adore
a little three-piece suit like this for
first fall school days. It's so very
practical, too, besides being smart!
Brown and aqua checked angora
WOODEN made the model pictured.
The detachable collar and cuffs of
the jacket, matched the plain brown
wool jersey blouse. Plain aqua blue
cotton broadcloth blouse, would also
be lovely by way of change.
Tweedy cotton in dark blue is
effective with plain bright red cot
ton used for the blouse, collar and
cuffs of this easily made suit.
Style No. $50 is designed for sizes
6, 8, TO- II and ID years Size 8 re-
quires rs yards of 35-inch material
for skirt and jacket and Is yards
Of 35-inch material for blouse, COL
lar and cuffs with yard of 4-inch
ribbon for bow.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

F.h Wo-dson. pretty. h.sh-spifiisd girl
az 10 ir search Of work. seeks refuge from
F. storm 30 an old stone house Vith a nlEe
crar lu ne lttn t0vr q Worthwhile. The
queer old caEefakcr. Bertha Gibbs also
Errs- as Penny. thinks Ruth is Elaine
Crsregs. whose grandfather built the
house
RUIN. needing shelter ard having fallen
.u love vlth John McNeilL the YOUNG man
rrrt door. decides 70 stav on while pos
ing az Elaine. Elaine meauwhle. a.
G-evras-ie College VOWS iu sorority
meeting 20 v4u inc iore ~ her childhood
hero John McNeiA she plans TO 90 70
jain has fallen IN love with Ruth.
whom he calls Elaine. and fheF are
of+rn together Elaine Eoes 20 New York
and nrr mother. Gwen Deal tells her that
Fei-er uncle Duncan Hunter. has escaped
trrm an aerlUu and is thought 20 - Ia
Ner YORK Elaine spends CAV weekend
gong about Vi'h hey farCe. Teddy Van
Harrington She ia half in love with
Dennis Davis a FIRST cias-man a. Anrap-
OILS and looks upon her coming conquest
OF John McEe.U ae sport
Yrs Mcneil returns home from q visit.
Size and John alarmed about E-aine'
bong alone lu the Hunter house with Cd
Bertha Gibbs. lrge ner 20 stay with them.
rl.tr f-rrf~nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
ROBERT @, PFLUMM
TAKES BRIDE

After Oct. l, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
o. Pflumm will be at home at LIE
N. Pennsylvania-St.
Before her marriage Saturday
Mrs. Pflumm was Miss Alice Jane
Brownlee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
D. T. Brownlee, 1920 Park-av Mr.
Pflumm is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest H. Pflumm.
The bride attended Butler Uni
versity where she was member OF
Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Mr.
Pflumm attended Purdue and But
Ter universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Te BLUE DOOR

cleared the table and began TO
wash the dishes. Finally she came
back, but she's lost her appetite
and all interest in the cake She
said she'd had a telegram that
upset her"
rs that the end Of the story?"
asked John. 1T sounds like one Of
those pointless yarns in the Atlantic
Monthly
No" answered Ruth, that's
merely the curtain on the second
act. The third acts the thriller.
I'd been in the library and
on my way upstairs 7 stopped be-
fore that big pier glass in the hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AUXILIARY WILL
SEAT OFFICERS

officers Of Madden Nottingham
Unit. American Legion Auxiliary
vii be installed by Mrs. Grace
Squires tonight at a joint meeting
Of the auxiliary and post. Mrs
Edith Frey, president. has an
nounced that the auxiliary will hold
a luncheon-meeting Tuesday al
Bethany Park.
Mrs. Frey has appointed the fol-
lowing committee charmen:
Mrs. Mary Hickman. unit activi
ties and community service. Mrs
Ruth Fields. family welfare: Mrs
Ethel Hammel, membership: Mrs
Lola Averitt. iellv: Mrs. Snuires- re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

grateful and showed it. Came din
ner. then, and I cut the gorgeous
thing"
Is this story intended to praise
your cookinR?" asked john, grin
ming, or just TO make me hungry?"
ID UTH wrinkled her nose at him.
IN I'm not interested in your
reaction to the cake-it's Penny's
that has me guessing. Well, she
began to eat piece Of it with
the most heavenly expression on
her face About that time there
came a knock on the front door
and she went to answer it. She
fooled around so long that I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
TEA SCHEDULED BY
CITY ALU.NNAE UNIT

Public relations tea Will be held
by the indianapolis Alumnae Of
Sigma Kappa Sorority Jan. II, with
Mrs Edward D. Taegart. arrange
ments chairman.
Discussion Of the tea was held at
a sorority meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs John Livingston
Mrs Robert Lingle and Mrs. Hoag-
land Shafer gave a rush report and
the group voted to continue its do
nation Of food. TOYS and jellies n
the American Settlement Miss
Jewel Barlow and Miss Helen Spi-
vev assisted the hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
THEATER WORKERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

When workers in the Civic
Theater subscription campaign meet
tonight at the theatar they will hear
talk BY William Rowland Allen.
personnel director OF L. S Ayres &
Co.
Luncheon meetings Of the workers
Will be held Sept. 27. Oct. and I
in the Stube Club. Reservations
are TO be made at the theater office
by 10 the dav Of the meetine-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Mobilization and service sales: Mrs.
Cora Frey. poppy sale; Mrs. Grace
Shelton, Fidac; Mrs. Title Doll. leg
islative; Mrs Bernice Bradshaw.
publicity: Mrs Carmen Hammel,
Mrs. Cora Frey and Mrs. Ruth
Fields. ways and means: Mrs. Cath
crime White, Americanism and ma
ilOnal defense. Mrs. Barbara Gin
ton. Knightstown Home: Mrs. Ruth
Ballard. delegate 10 council. and
Mrs. Ruth Fields. alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Col and Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell are
visiting at the Barbizon- Plaza. New
York.
Mrs. B. S. Burford. accompanied
by Wlles G. Burford is a guest at
the Waldorf Astoria New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

4 NNUALLY, when the Nile over
L n flows its banks. it is said that
the great goddess Isis has wept and
that her tears. falling into the Nile,
has caused the flood of the river.
Thus came more abundant crops to
the land of Egypt, wealth and nour-
ishment to the people.
Isis was the last and greatest Of
the Egyptian goddesses and was
represented with cows head, sim
liar to Hathor, goddess of love and
social joy.
Endowed with unlimited creative,
protective and reviving powers, she
symbolized Nature. Her worship ex-
tended even beyond ancient Egypt,
through Crete to Greece, where she
became known as Demeter.
FINALLY. belief in Isis spread to
Italy, where her cult was carried
through the entire Roman empire.
temples to her rising in as distant
places as Germany, Holland and
England BY the time of the Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Ond century, A.
D.. her fame was
at it's height.
Egypt portrayed
this w-hea ded
goddess in the
st IN p shown
here. 1t was is
sued in 1914.
NEA Service Incl
La gaceta., 1935-03-30
MATO A SU MUJER Y
DESPUES Sc SUICIDE

Madrid, MARIO 30.-Floren-
tino Murillo, de % amos, mat6
a su muier Mercedes, en- ell pue-
DO de Belalcazar, cuando esta
e peinaba sentada en- una pie
dra del corral. La mujer recibi6
una herida de Is centimetros de
extension, en- ell cuello, y heri-
das en- Ell antebrazo y mano de-
recha.
Despues de cometido ell cri-
men volvi6 ell arma contra 81 y
Sc cort6 la traquea. muriendo
en- ell acto. Descubri6 los cuer-
pos una hermana de Mercedes.
Murillo dej6 una carta en- la
que culpa a su familia de 10 su-
cedido, asegurando que lie per-
seguia para aseSinarle.
La gaceta., 1935-03-30
Ell captain Cortes, jefe de la policia De
Bakstas, ordeno asesinar a Pedro Gala
I'm chofer recogio al herido y lie llevo
al domicilio del DR.. Alvarez

Habana,, Mario 30.-Dos
cSerpos destrozados por pro-
ye&iles de ametralladoras, en-
ell Vedado, ell e3ercito los car
60 a venganza de la Joven Gu
ba; pero POGO despues Sc supo
que los dos asesinatos habian
sido ordenados por ell captain
Cortes, jefe de la policia secre
ia de Fulgencio Batista.
Una de las victimas fue sa-
cada del Castillo del Principe
y Sc nombra Pedro Gala, a
quien presto asistencia ell DR..
Jose Ramon Alvarez. Gala di-
10 al medico que 81, empleado
de obras publicas, habia dido
al captain Cortes cuando de-
cha: Denle ell trio de gracia. TN
trio que lie destrozo la nariz.
I'm chofer recogio al herido
y lie llevo a casa del DIR. Alva-
La gaceta., 1935-03-30
Ell JURADO ESTIMA EXCE-
silva LA PENA IMPUESTA

Barcelona, marc 30s!-Un ju
RADIO dict6 veredieto de culpabi-
lidad en- la causa contra Luis
Planell Y Su esposa Carmen B.
vas, que dieron muerte a Maria
Molero. La Carmen sujet6 a la
mujer mientras su marido la da
ba de cuchilladas.
Cuando la sala conden6 a Pia
nell de Is amos y absolNi6 a su
muier, la defeNSa estableci6 un
recurso de casaci6n, ordenando
Ell supreme que Sc efectuase nue.
vo juicio. En- 81 nuevo iuicio ell
hombre fue condenado a II
amos y Ell jurado estim6 exceSi-
va la pena, iniciandose expe-
diente de indulto.
La gaceta., 1935-03-30

Londres, Mario 30.-Asegn
rase en- las esferas oficiales
que ell gobierno Soviet esta bus
cando la cooperation de los
Estados Unidos para mantle
ner la paz en- ell extreme Orien
te, segdn palabras de Jose
Stain y Maxim Litvinoff al ca
pitan Antonio Eden.
Els probable que las nuevas
maniobras en- ell Oriente den
por resultado ell reconocimie1-
to del estado Manchukuo, a 10
que Sc han venido oponiendo
hasta ahora Inglaterra y Esta-
dos Unidos.
La noticia de mas importan-
cia en- Europa es ell refloreci-
miento del sentimiento anti