davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
BRIGHTER FUTURE FORECAST
AT DISTRICT MINING MEET
Representatives From Over State
Attend Enthusiastic Ses-
sion At Wilbur
Show Nespelem Ore
Beryl, Silver, Gold, Lead And
Zinc Ores From District Are
Displayed During Week

The mining men of Nespelem
took large collection of samples
to Wilbur Tuesday for the weeks
display which the Wilbur CONNER
cial club is sponsoring, and the Mes
pelem display is receiving much
favorable publicity.
The Nespelem district offers wide
range of minerals which include
gold, silver, lead, zinc, copper, all OF
them in commercial values If they
could be properly developed. The
building of the Grand Coulee dam,
with its promise of cheap power, Is
expected to give this district the
cheapest power of any mining dist
riot in the country, and local mining
men declare that now is the time to
get these properties ready for pro-
duction.
Friday night, the mining men of
all North Central Washington were
guests at banquet at, Wilbur, given
by the Commercial club. Those at
tending from NeSpelem were Gene
Smith, Frank Ostrowski, G. Fl.
Beggs, j. M. Koontz, William Barn
ard, S. P. Gibbs, Paul Brodhagen,
l.. A. Gray, Samuel Garber, and
Earl DeCamp.
A Tri-County Mining association
was formed at the meeting after the
banquet, held at the Madsen hotel
Claire Gray of Spokane, manager OF
the Pacific Mutual Silver-Lead Min
ing company, of Keller, was elected
president, James Angle of the
Shamrock mine, Keller vice presi-
dent, and DR.. E. G. Brown of Wilbur,
secretary. The executive committee
consists of G. H. Beggs and j. M
Koontz, Nespelem; S. S. Franz
Republic; Leroy Studwell, Orient
and Alva Snyder, Keller.
Ninety seven guests sat down to
the banquet, and all parts OF the
state were represented, Seattle.
Yakima, Wenatchee, Spokane, sald
many from the Republic, Keller,
Orient and Nespelem DISTRICTS. Cap
tain Charles MaIbbutt, manager OF
the Kettle River Mining company
of Orient, was POSTMASTER, and his
witty remarks and stories kept the
room in continuous uproar. George
M. Wilson, a pioneer, opened the
convention. Mayor w. @. Gray
gave the welcome address and MIR
Angle responded.
See Bright Future
"We are entering upon period
of great mining activity, and each
day brings increasing demand for
mining properties, said Ray a
Clarke, president OF the Northwest
Mining association.
Colonel William T. Perkins paid
Continued On Page FOur)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
Legion Auxiliary
Organized Here;
Officers Chosen

An American Legion ladies Aux
iliary unit was organized at the
Legion meeting Wednesday evening
Officers elected were: Mrs. H. H
Hubert, president; Mrs. VIM. Rose
first vice president; Mrs. VIM. Wha-
len, second vice president; Mrs. r
F. Massie, secretary; Mrs. Ray
Quasi, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Glen
denim, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Sam
uel CARRIER, chaplain, and Mrs. G
A. Newell, historian.
Mrs. Moore, president of the
Grand Coulee Auxiliary, presided at
the meeting, and several members
from Grand Coulee and Mason City
were present. Officers will be in
stalled at Mason City next Wednes-
day evening.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
Zinc Coming Back
Mining Men Say
Many New Uses Found For Metal
Large Deposits
Here

Zinc is coming into it's own" &C
cording to Ernest v. Gent. secre-
tary of the American Zinc Institute.
Not so long ago, a pioneer mine
operator of the Occur d'Alenes said,
when zinc comes in, I get out, .
for at that time the smelters pen
allied it in ore and the lead silver
producers found it a liability instead
of an asset.
Mr.. Gent reports that now Amer
lean automobile manufacturers are
continually finding new uses for
zinc. A new process employing zinc
phosphate is now used for rust
proofing lamps for Ford cars.
Find Many Uses
Zinc in die castings is making
friends. A shining example is the
radiator grill and lowers of the
new Oldsmobile car. Here is proof
of the beauty and utility of zinc
die-castings. The grill on the Odds
mobile eight is the most intricate
large size castings ever made. 1t
weighs II pounds. Mr.. Gent ex-
poets that next year dozens of other
cars will be using these castings.
At the other extreme there is a
flexible fastener, Upper type, the
smallest zinc casting ever turned
out. Each of the elements is die
cast right onto the tape 2,4O0 of
them AN hour, showing the high
speed of production. Other exam
pies of new applications of zinc in
clude radio case and an outdoo
meter.
The Nespelem district has several
large zinc deposits, chief among
them being the Modoc claim which
has vein 8 feet wide and contain
"a per cent zinc. This claim is
owned by DR.. F. O. Hudnutt.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
BEN BERNIE'S ORCHESTRA
STARRED IN NEW DEAL FILM

Starred with George Raft In his
second film, Ben Bernie together
with his lads appears in Stolen
Harmony" billed Friday and Sun
day, october 10 and 90, at the New
Deal theatre, in his best clowning
and musical mood
The picture, featuring q new score
by those wizards of the keyboard,
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel,
blends music with comedy and closes
on dramatic note.
Ben Bernie, in Stolen Harmony"
leads his lads and lasses on trans
continental transforming tour in q
large bus.
One of the members of the band
is Raft, an ex-convict whom Bernie
has given job in an effort to help
the lad go straight. When money
is missing things look bad for Raft,
but Grace Bradley, also member Of
the troupe, persuades him to stick
it out and clear himself
Enroute between towns, the band
is kidnapped by a gang Of desper-
ADDE'S who intend to use the bus for
their getaway. RAFT sees his chance
and takes it. He makes the GRIM
mails believe that he is one of them,
then by desperate ruse outwits
them and turns them over to the
police.
Direction by Alfred Worker, the
man who directed 1.-THE House Of
Rothschild," gives to Stolen Har-
mony' smoothness, consistency and
pace which heighten the entertain
ment value of the novel plot.
The principals leave nothing to be
desired in their performances. Out
standing in minor Characterization
are Iris Adrian, Goodee Montgom-
cry, Lloyd Nolan and Charlie Arnt,
whose romance with Iris Adrian
furnishes satisfactory minor
comedy note.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
State Men Finish
Road Survey Work
Omak Lake Route And Disautel
Nespelem Portion Completed;
Six In Crew

state surveyors who have been
working at the county courthouse
in Okanogan most Of the summer
drafting survey of portions OF the
Omak lake road and the Disautel-
Nespelem route from field notes
made during surveys completed last
spring, completed their work late
last week.
The survey included 81 miles OF
the Omak lake road, and eight miles
of the Disautel route, involving a
section through the Coyote creek
canyon.
Estimates of cost will not be re-
vealed until the figures are checked
at the state highway departments
offices in Olympia, M. P. Mccoy
county engineer, said yesterday.
Six department employees com
posed the office crew which has
been at work here the past few
months.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
SECURE NEW TEACHER

Miss Gladys Woodward has been
recently elected to the teaching
staff of the Nespelem district. She
will have charge of the first and
second grades in the Elmerton
school.
Miss Woodward took charge Of
her work last Friday, relieving Mrs.
Seigel who has been substituting
until the new teacher could be cleo
ted. This brings the teaching staff
up to a total of eleven.
Miss Woodward is a graduate of
the Washington State normal at
Cheney and has taken additional
work in the Idaho State normal at
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
Ladies Aid Ready
For Annual Bazaar
Members Accomplish Much At
Last Meeting; Will Meet
Thursday

The Ladies Aid sewing meeting
was held last week with Mrs. Sam
nal CARRIER, Thursday afternoon
The meetings are being well atten
ded and much is being accomplished
in getting things ready for the ba
Zaar.
Inc next meeting will be the
regular monthly meeting, Thursday
October II, and everyone should
bring along something to sew on.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
Williams Named
To Education Post
Former Nespelem Superintendent
Will Supervise Adult
Education

Levi B. Williams has been ap-
pointed supervisor Of adult educa-
ton for the Central Washington
district which comprises the 10
Central Washington counties.
Mr. Williams has served as super
intendent of schools here.
His headquarters are expected to
be in Yakima where he plans to
move his family soon.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
MINING MAN HERE

E. E. Latourette of Forest Grove,
Oregon, arrived here Tuesday and
expects to spend some time here
working his mining property. He is
building blacksmith shop and
laboratory on his property, the Lii
min group, and is erecting new
cabin.
Mr.. Latourette was one of the
pioneer mining men of this district
and his Lilmin property is high
grade silver property, just east OF
the Apache group.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
OPERATION
FOR LEG INJURY

Louis Freidlander, who had hi
leg injured when a horse fell with
him at the Colfax rodeo, was, oper
ated on at the government hospital
in Tacoma last Friday and splinters
of bone were removed. 1t was
feared for a while that his leg
would have to be amputated, but
the doctors believe now that the leg
can be saved. His condition now is
very satisfactory.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
Check On Hunters
Planned By State
Wardens Will Examine Spells Of
Hunt Without Giving
Warning

Hunters this season will receive no
warning as to where they vii! be
stopped by wardens and checkers
who will examine their game, the
state game department explains.
Thousands of birds were thrown into
bitches last season by hunters who
tried to elude suspicion, it Is re-
ported.
The game department also points
out that game can be shipped from
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
DEATH CALLS
DICK KINKAID.
LOCAL PIONEER
Died Suddenly Friday On Stage
En- Route Home From
Seattle
Last Rites Sunday
Scores Of Friends Pay Last
Tribute At Local
Church

The whole community was sad
dened Friday afternoon when word
was received that Dick Kinkaid had
passed away on the Almira- Mes
pelem mail stage, while returning
home from Seattle. Mr.. Kinkaid
received serious spinal injuries about
three years ago, when truck which
he was driving on government road
work overturned, pinning him be-
meath it. Since then he has spent
much time in the hospital and has
been a semi invalid.
He was just returning from last
visit to the hospital in Seattle when
the fatal attack occurred. An
autopsy Saturday morning, con-
Quoted by DR.. Wright and DR.. Sor-
enson of Mason City and DR.. Palm
err of Nespelem showed death to be
from hardening of the arteries.
Born In Iowa
Dick Kinkaid was born September
81, 1873 at Little Soap Greek, Iowa.
When about four years old he came
with his parents to Idaho where he
grew to manhood On October IL,
1900, he was married to Kate Carey
at Boise, Idaho. They lived there
for about six years, then moved to
Montana, where they lived on a
farm until 1917, coming from there
to Nespelem, where they settled on
homestead about IL miles north of
town.
Mrs. Kinkaid and the family were
in the midst of preparations for a
wedding anniversary celebration, 1t
being their thirty-fifth anniversary,
when word came of Mr. Kinkaid's
DEATH
Mr.. Kinkaid was member of the
Community Methodist church and
the local Grange, and was loyal
supporter of all moves for the bet
terment and advancement of the
community.
Besides his widow he leaves three
daughters, Beulah Churchill, Vera
and Daisy, and two sons, Ralph and
Charles, all of Nespelem, and one
sisters, Mrs. Louisa Marcum Of
S1lc1 lVIOllUcd1Ad.
Funeral Held Sunday
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the Community
Methodist church, the Rev. G. H.
Schneider officiating The church
was crowded with friends and many
who wished to pay their last
respects, stood outside the church
during the service. Floral tributes
were banked high around the casket.
A choir of ladies, including Miss
Everson, Miss Phillips, Miss Kunz,
Mrs. William Hanscom and Mrs. G..
H. Beggs sang '"The Old Rugged
Cross" Shall We Gather At The
River and Some Day Well
Understand"
Pallbearers were Pete WhitelaW,
j. A. Silkforth, William Condor,
Frank Ostrowski, Clarence Rose and
H. II. Hubert. The body was ship
ped to Spokane Monday for inter-
ment.
Relatives from outside who were
here for the funeral were Mrs.
Louisa Marcum, sister of Mr.. Kin
kaid and her son, Jesse, from Charlo,
Montana, Raymond Carey, brother
of Mrs. Kinkaid from Charlo, Mont,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Howard and
sons, Clarence and Frank of Spo-
kane, and Mrs. H. landlord OF Ro-
nan, Mont. Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
landlord are sisters of Mrs. Kin
kaid.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-16
REINFORCE COFFERDAM

Extreme precautions are being
taken by the MWAK company to
buttress the cofferdam structure
that is keeping the Columbia river
in hand at the Grand Coulee dam
site, according to Secretary James
O'Sullivan, who has just completed
an inspection tour of the dam.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

de haber sido construido en- los
astilleros de Inglaterra, que FL
Terrible. Ell Tigre, Ell San Juan.
Ell Vizcaya, Ell CerUdntes, o cual-
ouiera de los otros barcos que
construi en- mi juyentrd, y que
me dieron fama de armador Ell
ire los hombres de mi tempo.
10 Sc.
-Entonces no tie digo mas: haZ
10 que ~quieras, pero regresa por
Dios antes de que muera, porque
tergo cue confiarte cosas de int
res.
Marmontel Sc despidio de An
selma con lagrimas de pena, y
cuando despues de seis horas de
neditaci6n %profunda, de dolor liz
finito, de inmensa incersidumbre,
oyo ell canonazo de leya que lam
zaba 81 Poderoso, sus ojos Sc al
aaron al cielo, Sc cruzaron sus ma.
nos dulcemente, y dijo con ire
Tulo Y conmovido acento:
--iQuien sabe 81 nos Wolverines
a YER!
La opinión., 1935-05-08
MAS LEVANTAMIENTOS
EN- FILIPINAS

MANILA, Islas Filipinas, mayo Z.
Observation-Disclosures mayores des-
ordenes en- relacion o ell levan-
tamiento de los elementos sak6a-
listas, los que segdn Sc dice han Is
tado recibiendo Ell apoyo de hume
rosos p~artidarios, ell gobernador
Juan Gales. de la provincial de la
Laguna. Sc dirigio hoy a las auto
ridades en- esta capital. pidiendo
refuerzos de tropas constabularias.
Giciendo que en- la region bajo su
gobierno Sc estan registrando nue.
vos levantamientos.
Ell levantamiento cue ocurrio la
semana pasada. costo las vidas de
sesenta hombres cuando menos. y
aunque las autoridades lograron
sofocar ell movimiento quedo SEM
brada la semilla para mayores a
contecimientos, como ACADIA de com
probarse.
Los radicales sakdalistas, dice
un despacho al periodico La VAN
guardia. estAn almacenando armas
Y municiones para atacar la plaza
de Mauban, en- la provincial de Ia
bayas.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
DI0 I'm Trio
A ST. AbUELA
Y Sc SUICIDE

Tn joven estudiante que no po-
abuela. la hlrio aver gravemente
~disparandole un trio. y en- segui-
da Sc arranc6 la vida.
TODD fue EN- un momento de Ira.
seg1n ha pod!do saber por las
respectlvas de~claraciones, entire
elias las de la misma herida. quien
aver era tratada con sumo cuida-
do por los doctores del hospital a
donde fue c~onducida.
William Harris. Jr.. de 16 amos.
fue Ell indivlduo que atento contra
la vida de su abuela, cuando esta
10 reprendio por haber llegado tar
de de la escuela.
"Y a listed que lie importa? ~. d.
ce la sehora que lie dijo ell mucha-
chic. cuando comenzo a rehlrlo por
haber regresado muy tarde. Y que
mientras ella iba a la recamara
donde estaba su hija y maGre del
joven. este cogio un revolver que
tenfa guardado su padre.
"Al regresar a la sala 10 encon-
tire con la pistola en- la derecha. y
apuntandome Iigeramcnte me dis
a.. Me senti herida y CORR de
nuevo a la recamara. Mi hija, in
vslida, pudo Ievantarse y corrio q
la saIa. En- esos INSTANCES OF otro
disparo y creia que habia matado
a mi hija, pero al acercarme vi til
RI do en- la alfombra al cuerpo de
mi ~nieto". .-..-- 49, . - .>---
La sonora herida es Mrs. Vir-
ginia Johnson. de 67 amos de edad,
habiendose reg.strado Ia tragedla
en- Ia casa situada en- ell 2719 Fruit
dale, que es donde han estado re-
sidiendo desde hace tempo.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

-;QuG tienes, Jhon? :Por que
estas triste y no buscas como otras
Yeces mi amistad?
Strey lie oprimi5 las manos con-
movido, y lie dijo:
-Bien podias adivinarlo. :. Vas
a cmbarcarte en- Ell Poderoso. -.
20 en- ell buque que me destinen,
v rasara mucho tempo sin que nos
volvamcs a yer.
No temas, repuso Anselmo: 20
no quiero tampoco que nos sepa-
remos; te he llegado a estimar CO.
mo a un hermano, y hace dias que
me abruma la idea del aislamien-
to. 81 Marmontel consintiera en-
darte la capitanfa de Ell Podero-
so, 70 no tendria Inconvenience en-
navegar contigo de segundo. Perc
tn conoces 10 que vale este sa-
crificio, que por ii deja de serlo.
Jhon Sc golpeo la frente, me-
ditto un momento despues de abra-
Ear a Anselmo, y lie diio:
y bien, 20 no quiero exigir
de ii I'm rasgo que lejos de email
tecerte te rebajaria a los ojos de
la t%ripulaci6n; pero Sc puede ha-
Ger otra cosa: Marmontel te ANA
COMO a un hijo, doblega su volun-
tad a tus ruegos, y accedera a ellos
facilmente.
70 lie dire cuanto me pidas.
En- ese case, hablale, die que
20 prefiero ser segundo contigo en-
III Poderoso, a navegar de captain
On III Tigre, FL Vi=eaya o Ell Ger
| rdates.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

Lo cierto cs que John rcceto
;.q'lel mismo dia.
A la primera toma del medica-
mento recetado, Anselmo Sc agra
70.
Aquella misma noche Strey 50
encontraba a su lado, Magdalena
lioraba desoladamente sobre In
cabcza de SUI hijo, y ell perro, ten
edo en- uno de los angulos del a
marote, aullaba tristemente y ara
f.aha ell payimento con 81 mano.
Ansclmo parecia ser victima de
una violenta congestion.
mi hijo! imi esrosa! balhu-
Geo sin conccer a quien hablaoa.
Sea listed quienquiera, ~guardelcs
de las a~sechanzas de Jhon.
In los ojos de Strey brillo IN
suego diabolico; Sc Incline sobre
Ell dido de Anselmo, lie oprimio Ia
muheca con una mano, lie tap6 Ia
boca con la otra, y lie dijo % vo.
apagada, pero horrible.
-Anselmo, Jhon tie aborrece: tn
porvenir lie causa envidia, y sobrc
este esta ell ;uramento que tiene
que cumplir.
-aJuramento?
81: 81 no fuera por ii, ell BIZ
que hubiera naufragado va, pero
cuando llegue al puerto de donde
salio, Ell Poderoso Sc estrellara
contra ell pico que lie e~nsehaste n
John cuando anlbos os paseabais
iuntos por ell mar.
Anselmo miro a Strey como in
La opinión., 1935-05-08

con ell nombre de su padre: An
selmo.
Tenia la sonrisa Y la expression
de aquel, pero sus ojos eran azu-
les, y rubios sus cabellos como los
cabellos de Magdalena.
AL embarcarse en- Ell Poderoso,
esta 81 habia refugiado con su hi
10 en- el camarote de su esposo.
Magdalena padecia, porque GUAM
do este Sc hallaba sobre cubierta,
las miradas de Strey pesaban So
bre su alma como una middleton.
Jhon guardaba no obstante la
mayor reserva: Sc limitaba a aga
sajarla, a hablarla de SUI hijo, Y
cuando Anselmo no lie ola, la re-
cordaba ell tempo en- que la
ci6 alegre y feliz al lado de su
cadre.
Magdalena no pcdia dudar, q
cesar de la conducta de John, que
era armada por este locamentc.
Paso un mes.
Jhon estaba sobre cubierta cast
de continue.
Guerra sin duda que la tripu-
iaci6n Sc fuese acostumbrando Il
gu ~presencia y a sus ordenes para
el dia en- que, como habia pensa-
do, Sc proclamase captain.
La OCCASION lego mas pronto de
10 que Jhon habia ~rensado.
Anselmo cayo enfermo
Jhon aproyechandose de aoie
Eos suprcmos INSTANCES de enaje-
rac'6n rara Ell mo por Ia fiebre
lue ssntia. de dolor para Magda-
La opinión., 1935-05-08
SESIONAN HOY:

Sesionan esta noche en- la ciudad
de Los Angeles. de ras 1880 en- a
Gelante, las agrupaciones slguien-
ties:
Ell Circulo Cosmopolita, en- ell mi
nero 3105 Whittier Blvd: ell Cam
pamento BAgiiez, en- ell Belvedere
Hall, esquina de las Avenidas Brook
Ign y Gage; ell Tugurio de los So
~hadores, en- ell ndmero 1913 de la
calle Main. al Norte; la Logia Los
Angeles Numero SO de la AHA, u
bicada en- ell n1mero 730 al Sur de
la Grand Ave; ell Club Juventud
Minerva. en- ell n1mero 722 de la
Bunker Hill. al Norte; ell Centre
Universitario Latinoamericano, en-
la Universidad Gel Sur de Califor-
mia y los Club Atletico Bolivar, en-
ell Downey Playground. ubicado en-
ell numero 1875 de la Gale Spring.
al Norte; ell Recreativo OLYMPIA, en-
ell Fresno Playground: ell Progre-
sivo. en- Ia Escuela Rowan. ubi-
cada en- la esquina de las Gales
Rowan y Primera, a la l de la tar
de; y ell "Siempre Viva de Sc
La opinión., 1935-05-08

lena por ell amor que Anselmo le
lnspiraba, entro en- ell camarote del
captain.
Era de noche.
Magdalena Sc hallaba ante el
lccho de su esposo.
A sus pies Sc veia un nino jul
gandv con TN hermoso perro d.
Terranova.
-Sehora, dijo Jhon entrando, Sc
ne ha dicho que Anselmo esta en-
fermo, y como, a pesar de los
quehaceres que nos separan, mi
carino hacia Ell es fraternal, VEN
90 a verle 81 listed me 10 permite.
BESIDE que Strey hablaba ell es-
panol habia adoptado ell listed.
70 10 agradezco, balbuce6 tent
blando Magdalena, y deploro que
la desgracia o haya hecho que
darnos sin medico en- una navega.
cion tan larga como esta.
-Debo advertir o listed que no
soy del todo ajeno a la ciencia de-
Hip6crates, ahadi6 Strey.
Con tai de que Sc salve, haga
listed 10 que q%uiera, mister John.
-Pues no dejare de auxiliarle,
M~agdalena.
Jhon habia c~oncebido ell proyecto
&c desprenderse de Anselmo sor-
damente. No habia desperdiciado,
por 10 tanto, la OCCASION de apo
derarse del botiquin que ell medico
habia dejado a su muerte, y en
Il halo algunos yenenos cuycs
efectos estudiaremos despues.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

SAFE que lie recordaba los dias mas
felices de su adolescencia, las no.
ehes mas serenas de su juventud.
Desde Ia barca yeia ell blanco cam
panario de la iglesia de su pueblo
Y las casitas que, tendidas sobre
Ia playa, ~parecian una bandada de
cisnes a quienes tine de rosa la
.uz crepuscular; aqui Sc veia un
pueblecito perdido entire las bru-
mas de la tarde; ALA Ell horizon
to con sus rafagas de orc y
NUDES de nacar; mas lejos las en-
barcaciones cuyo velamen semeia-
ba en- la d%istancia blancas gavio-
tas como las que ellos veian vc-
lar sobre la barca o banarse en-
tire la espuma; y por dltimo, un
pieo alto Y formidable que lie hizo
decir a Jhon ell primer dia:
-;QuG es aquello, Anselmo?
La roca N, ante la cual Sc es-
Irellan las embarcaclones con fire..
cIencia.
Strey movie la cabeza, Sc sonri6
interiormente, y concihi6 una idea
diabolica e infame.
/. n /.
10 ..
Ell dia de la salida de Ell Pode-
rcso Sc acercaba.
Jhon comenzaba a mostrarsA
preccupado, porque aun no tcnja
puesto flo en- la casa de los se6o.
ces G. H. Marmontel.
Anselmo 10 abraz6, y lie dijo cen
fraternal solicitud,
La opinión., 1935-05-08

Sc 10 dire, repuso lac6nica-
mente Anselmo.
Y aquella misma noche Strey
recibi6 la orden deseada.
Tres dias despues, Anselmo en-
tro en- eli despacho de Marmontel
para abrazarle y despedirse, GUAM
DO el viejo armador despues de
convencerse de que John Strey NJ
e e~scuchaba, lie dijo:
-Anselmo, :tienes mucha con-
fianza en- tn amigo ell norte-ame-
ricano Jhon Strey?
-Tanta como en- mi.
-iEs decir, que resueltamen.e
te diriges en- busca de Magdale-
ma?
-iY que he de hacer, cuando
el alma no vive aqui sin ella?
--iDe que 81 Leon yiye,
no ~regresaras con tn mujer en-
alg1n tempo?
Ash 10 ofreci antes de venir,
y asi 10 crmplire 81 listed me 10
permite.
-Yo no puedo negarte NADIA,
Anselmo; pero desearia que vol
yieses para que FL Poderoso no
hiciese su tercer viaje al mando
de mister Jhon.
Mi robre amigo Sc Interest,"
ra per la casa tanto como 20, Sc
10 aseguro.
la duda parecia nublar la fron-
te del honrado y anc.ano corler-
cieute.
Ten presente, lie dijo, que mas
| me importa FL Poderoso. a pesar