davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21

"HERE are more white perch In
the swift waters Of the Po-
tomac River in the vicinity
i OF Chain Bridge than have
appeared for the past five or
six years. Many are being caught
ranging In weight from one-half to
q pound. The water Is In good con-
dition for the anglers.
Fishing Thursday on Fletcher's
boathouse, Val Austin and Arthur
Hsrdesty landed 80 perch weighing
from one-half to three quarters OF q
pound, and also hooked two that
tipped the scales at a pound each.
They fished In what Is known as the
cove"
1T has been some years since
have enjoyed q days sport landing
perch of such uniform size" Austin
said.
JULIUS FLETCHER who knows all
the holes in the river where the
perch congregate, landed 154 FIJI
day morning Other anglers who en-
joyed the sport Friday were Harry
Shue, Sam Anglin, George SchafIer,
Charles Somerville and Ted Folks
Garden worms, bloodworms and
night liners have been offered the
perch. OF course, the bloodworms are
more acceptable. but when some of
the anglers get hold of soft sell crabs
and minnows, they will be sure to
catch larger perch.
MO ONE seems to be able to tell
~ exactly what's the matter with
the run of sfad and herring
These fish certainly have not appeared
in any numbers In the Potomac River,
and reports from Chesapeake Bay in
dicate comparatively few are being
caught.
Thursday we motored to Galesville.
Md, to find out from Capt. Noah
Hazard what he was catching and
to get the low down on shad and
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Bethesda Stages
SpOuses' Tourney

a LARGE field is expected for
~ the third annual husband
and-wlfe bowling tournament
at the Bethesda pin plant. April
q. The entry fee. including cost
Of games, will be $3.50 q couple.
Prizes will be a silver cup and
40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent of the
purse. The Tom Richards Of
Silver Spring won last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DOUBLES.
10 PM.

Alley. Class.
i. Emil Wendtt and Mike MetcaN :. E
=. Charles Gladhill and John JENNINGS E
4. Jack Parker and William Smith.
3. Louis Du6zik and Charles Warner. 2
Il. J. C. Smith and v. J. Garland. F
:. g. B Diamond and U. E. Blair. F
a. E. Brooks and H.. Whiting. ....... c
10. John Ellis and Franklin r. Fisher. d
IL. Harry G. Herbristreet and Marvin
IL. Everett N. Dahl and Frank C. Fin
"A. MoseIy nei and e. H. woodvard..... 5
Is. D. E. Boyer and K B. Brauner... c
Ii. r. F. Lcrd and K. NJ Kozee.
Il. A. K Staley and H. Baker. ......
10. Charles F. Schirner and A. L. Van
90. Terence Mccracken and Robert D.
81. Rex pIsfam simms and Lee Earl. ....: {
%. Jack Palmer and A: W Lynch. -. c
25. G. B. Harcey and J. N Bradley.
60 G. Hardesty and W. " SS;,Gslr G Gartreil... G
20. r. LaBiile and w LaBile ...... B
30. d. N. Pratt and NJ. Tallant. ..... G
81. J. R. Pagan and C. F. Douglass.... D
81 j. Neri and p Mood; ........ G
"a. R. Sinyard and F. Miles. ....... z
35 r. Hazelton and W. H. Miles,. 2
30. Mitchell and King. E
81. z. L. Hazelton and E. c. Bitten
bender ...................
30. F. orletsky and Fleetwood. ...... G
40 r Hutchison and D. Mattiscn..... D
r Dusteroff and r. Cerceo.- e
P Douglas and Goodwin. ........ p
c. D. Browning and Thorpe...... g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Kathryn Rauch
to Be HOnOred
at Bridal Fetes

Several parties are to be given
by indianapolis hosteSseS in compli-
ment to a bride-to-be, Miss Kathryn
Rauch, Anderson.
The engagement of Miss Rauch to
Max Cant Jackson, also of Ander-
son, son Of Mrs. Edward A. Cooper,
Greenfield, has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Rauch, Anderson.
Mrs. William D. Hart is to enter
tain Sunday with a crystal shower
and tea at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. D. Hunter, 5515 Allisonville-
I'd, for Miss Rauch. Mrs. Donald
Davis, indianapolis, and Miss
Marilyn Armstrong, Anderson, are
to give party at the home of Mrs.
Davis at later date.
The marriage is to be solemnized
in Anderson Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 8, the Rev. w. H. Bransford,
pastor OF the First NJ. E. Church
there, reading the ceremony.
Miss Rauch is to be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Walter H. Harrison.
Dayton, O.. as her matron of honor,
and Mr.. jackson is to have his
, brother. Lorenzo Jackson, Marion.
O., as his best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

with each set OF furniture sold.
Charm of Importance
Miss KaraSz assures us, though
the rooms make it obvious, that
While concerned primarily with the
problems Of child psychology and
the child'S physical well-being. she
has considered charm Of great i'm
portance and individuality a requi-
site. Miss KaraSz is an artist. With
the result that while the interiors
are thoroughly sound, they also are
attractive and smart without being
reStlessly or obviously faddiSh.
Until now nursery furniture on the
market has been either functional
modern, with emphasis on the prac-
teal and scientific aspects of child
training and sa 'ety, and easy oper-
alton dixie VARIABLE surfaces and
such) or else infested with banal
bo-peeps and tireSome jack-rabbits.
Reflect Traditional Lines
This furniture designed by Miss
KaraSz and manufactured by Amo-
dec) is a combination of both. The
rooms are modern without being un-
comfortably mechanical. Yet in
many cases they reflect the tradi-
tional lines of nursery decor. There
are pinks and blues, for example,
but they are pinks and blues with
characteristic pink the delectable
new dusty" shade, and the blue the
color of robins eggs. There are yell
lows bright as buttercups or pale as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

bered that the double of a slam bid
Away calls for a specific lead.
Let us take up todays hand. Dur
ing the court of the bidding North
has bid diamonds. The contract has
finally reached six clubs.
Let us examine Easts holding.
He has a sure club trick in his hand
and the ace of hearts. Should he
double the small slam contract?
No, he should not, because if he
doubles, according to the rules en-
ployed in this convention, he would
be directing his partner to lead a
diamond and the opening lead of a
diamond might be just what would
allow the opponents to make the
contract, which, of course, is the case
in todays hand.
If West were to open a diamond,
declarer would be able to discard
his losing hearts on the diamond
suit. Therefore, a double in this
case, instead Of defeating the con-
tract, would permit it to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Club to
Entertain With
Halloween Fete

Halloween is to be observed by
members and guests of the Hoosier
Athletic Club tomorrow night with
dance in the clubs main ballroom.
In keeping with the Halloween
theme, spotlights are to be focused
upon dark corners where skeletons,
ghosts and witches are to be placed.
Following dancing, entertainment
is to be held in the club rathskeller
room. Music is to he played by
Louis Particles orchestra.
Among the members who have
made table reservations are DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Kernel and Messrs and
Mesdames Frank Huse, Otto Roos,
William Ersting, II. Marshall, Leon
Smythe, E. B. Smith, Erban Renner,
Robert Barnes, Robert Wallace,
John Bowers, Robert Allison, Paul
Kennedy, Glen Goehe, j. A. Lyons,
Robert and Leroy Potter, Paul
Barry, Allen Carey, M. j. Wheatley,
Harold Arnholter, and Messrs Ed
win Schere, Earl Dressback, Robert
and Leroy Potter, James WEIGH and
John Nicholson.
Gym classes on Thursday are to
be held in costume. Apparatus and
other routine work will be post
poned for the day and the classes
will participate in an entertainment
program consisting of relay races,
games, and other Halloween stunts.
Robert Yoke, club physical director,
is to be in charge.
Gymnasium claSsWork is popular
among members Of the club accord
ing TO announcement of Robert L.
Yoke, physical instructor. In addition
to apparatus in the gymnasium,
members have access to an equip
ment room, punching bags, weights,
bars, trapezes and tulnbling mat
tresses.
Basketball and volley ball are the
principal sports in which the classes
engage. Following class periods in
dividual captains are appointed and
teams play in tournaments. Bust
ness men enjoy handball, Mr.. Yoke
explains.
Glasses are held at separate per-
RODS for men, women, boys and girls
twice during the week. Following
the classes, the club swimming pool
is available for use.
Mr.. Yoke was all round apparatus
champion of Indiana while in high
school and was graduated from the
Normal College of the American
Gymnastic Union. He has been at
the H A. G. for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Smart Model Done i'm Black Silk
BY ELLEN WORTH

While colors are very much in the
fashion picture this season, black
always remains a favorite with
smart women.
Today's model was carried out in
one of those attractive new silks
with surface interest, that makes it
look like WOODEN. 1t is black, with
becoming neck accented by white
satin jabot.
Satin-back crepe, wooden with
cleaning metal CLINT in its weave,
angora wooden, etc, are other sug-
gestions for it's development.
Style No. 425 is designed for sizes
36, 33, 40, ~, A, 46 and 48 inches
bust. Size IS requires Az yards of
39-inch material with Is yard OF
39inch contrasting.
Let the new fall and winter
fashion magazine assist you in as
senlbling your family's fall clothes
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And of course
one of our perfect-fltting patterns
is obtainable for every design illus
trated. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
JUDGE GECKLER AND
MRS. HUGGINS WE'D

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs Martha Hug
gins to Judge John ?. Geckler of
the Marion County Juvenile Court.
The Rev. Joseph D. Mcdonald,
Martinsville, cousin of the bride,
read the ceremony.
Judge Geckler has occupied the
Juvenile Court bench five years. He
is serving his second term. Mrs.
Geckler is a member of the Indiana
Woman's Republican Club, the
Wo,nan's Department Club and
Roberts Park M. {. Church.
Judge and Mrs. Geckler are to
make their home at 1921 Church.
man-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Remove Coat of
Makeup Before
Applying Second
BY ALICIA HART

The woman who wants to be at
tractive at all times remembers to
remove old makeup before she puts
on another layer. She keeps a small
bottle of liquid cleanser in the
drawer of her desk and carries an
other in her handbag.
When her nose gets shiny and
lipstick looks faded, she uses the
liquid to remove stale cosmetics.
Then she starts at the beginning
and, when finished, her face is
dewy and fresh.
She remembers. also. that simple
little beauty routines, practiced
daily, are more beneficial in the long
run than pretentious ones, done only
now and then.
For instance, five minutes of
nightly brushing will be infinitely
more valuable to the health of your
hair than one long brushing and a
Commute scalp massage only once
a month.
A chin that is slapped several
times each night and rinsed with
ice water will stay firm and young
longer than one which never is
touched except on occasional visits
to the beauty shop.
Cuticle which is oiled or creamed
three nights a week will be softer
and have fewer rough edges than
cuticle that never is touched by oil
except at the professional manicure
table
An all-purpose cream saves time
as we'll as strain on the budget. Get
one that cleans and softens your
complexion and use it night and
morning. If your pores are trif1e
large, perhaps an all-purpose cream
that acts as pore tightener will be
just the thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

autumn moonlight. There are REDS,
browns. grayS and silver.
Shown at the top of the page is a
maple room in which the furniture
is of a modernized spool design. The
color scheme of the room is carried
out in ultramarine, red and white.
Mostly the wall paper is white with
pin-point red polka dots. Cut out
to look like curtains and tied back
with perky bows of tangerine paper
is another paper in ultramarlne
with white dots. On the ultramarlne
floor is a red rug. The whole thing
sounds mad. It is as lovely actually
as it is original.
Next on this page is shown a
modern room for the child as she
grows older. The furniture is eX-
tremely simple in design, OF tho
blond wood known as white mahog-
any. 1t is designed TO be used sep
arately or arranged together to con-
serve space. The chest and desk are
larger units, with the latter also
useful as a dressing table
NistaS of Magic Woods
The walls are painted a delicate
pale yellow, except for that encom-
passing the window. which is apple
green. Over the chest is hung a
decorative mural, painted by Miss
Karasz. a vista of magic woods and
gentle deer, in shades of tan, green
and brown.
For a little baby is the nursery
shown at the bottom. in which the
white enamel furniture is designed
IN simple forms furnished with knobs
of yellow, blue, green and red Each
! drawer is colored inside the same as
/ the knob, not only because the COL
ors are attractive, but because it
helps the child to get organized, TO
/ allocate certain objects TO the blue
drawer. and certain others to the
/ red one, for instance The crib has
/ chromium bars and the chairs yell
| low, vanished rope seats and blue
| rungS.
| Paradise for Little Girl
One of the loveliest rooms Of all
is not shown in the illustration be-
cause its delicate colors made it al
most impossible to photograph def
nitely. 1t would be a paradise for a
little girl. The walls are lined with
washable off-White paper sprinkled
with little silver stars. AT the win
dows are hung curtains Of quilted
peach chintz, under a scalloped
quilted blue chintz valance. Glass
curtains are sheer peach gauze.
The little white bed is canopied
with the blue quilted valance, and at
each corner are curtains of the
peach gauze, Topped back with tiny
white porcelain angels to match
those who kneel. over each bedpost,
around the top Of the bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
MISS P44VEY WEBS
IN ANDERSON RITE

The marriage of Miss Helen
Louise Pavey to Kennard w David
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Davidson ST., is announced. The
ceremony was read Sunday in An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Davidson Jr.. attended the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson are to
make their home at 1858 Ken
wood-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
HEALTH PROJECTS
TO Be STRESSED

Orange County Federation of
Clubs is to stress health projects
for the year, including the project to
obtain a tuberculosis hospital for
southern Indiana and to support the
Third District project of cancer
control.
The federation is to hold one
council meeting and one general
meeting this year. Mrs. Eva Grigs-
by. West Baden Springs, is presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Braxtan, vice
president; Mrs. Lorene Chastian.
secretary-tr treasurer, and Miss Ella
Colclasure, Paoli, press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Psychology Co-operates
With Art in Producing
Room for Modern Child
Six Interiors Form New York Exhibit Of
What Is Right Environment From
Babyhood to Next Stage of Life
BY EMILY GENAUER

putting
horse that babies back because the nurseries utterly
young
a baby a becoming
well Too
latest Of
Avenue York; for the birth to remain the
principles psychology Experts talk about
and
palayer felt though
should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

So East must give up the addi-
| tional so or 100 points that the
double might bring.
1t so happens, in this particular
hand, if East does not double, West
naturally opens the jack of hearts,
and of course the contract is auto
matically defeated.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

OLlG DOy 1F1eIlQ
who says he loves
me, but I don't
want to cater to
just one fellow. I
would like to have
other friends as
well, Evening aft
er evening I sit at
home with moth
ing to do. The
only time I go
any place is when
this one fellow
takes me out.
Sometimes I get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Sorority Partu Set

A Halloween party is to be given
tonight by Miss Evelyn Thiesing
and Mrs. Joseph Brown at the home
of the former for members of Alpha
Chapter, Delta Tau Omega Sorority.
Guests are to include Misses Marian
Newmier, Katherine Brauer, Clara
Kremer, Helen Green, Cecile Spick-
lemi-e. Ruth Eakin, Dorothy Eakin
and Mesdames Nathan Blackmore.
Albert Reisener, Earl Dorsett,
Eugene Burns, Vernon Hinchman,
Robert Hum-nel and Walter Hill
ker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Parties Arranged to Honor
Mss HOckensn1ith and FiQnce

Next week Miss Mary Martha
Hockensmith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hockensmith, and
her flance, Victor P. Hertz, are to
attend several parties in their
honor. Their marriage is to take
place at 10 Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
%, in SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
DR.. and Mrs. James H Taylor
are to entertain at a dinner for
them on Tuesday night at the
Proplaeum. On Thursday night
Nov. 7, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Freaney are to honor them at a
dinner.
Misses Mary Vance Trent, Esther
Hoover and Mary Katharine Man
gus are to be hostesses at a bridge
party for Miss Hockensmith at Miss
Mangus' home on Monday night.
On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 9,
Misses Susan McGaughey, Marjorie
Krull and Josephine Synms are to
give a bridge party for the bride
to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Two kinds of
wall paper, one
ultramarine with
white pin dots
and the other,
white with red
dots, are cut out
to look like a
curtain in this
model nursery
designed by
Uonka Kara 81 at
Saks Fifth
Avenue,
New York. The
furniture is
maple in a
mOdernized spool
design, and
made by Amodec.
White furniture
trimmed with
yellow, blue,
green and red
knobs is used in
this second
of the KarasZ
rooms at Saks.
Each drawer
is painted inside
the same
color as the
knob, so the child
learns to place
his things
where they
belong. The
chair seats and
backs are yellow
vanished rope,
and the rungs
are blue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Self Assured
Persons Never
Are Stranded.
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-Sometimes I
wonder why I have no friends. I
know a girl whom I love very much.
Every one else loves her too. I
often wish and pray I could be
like her. She has so many girl and
boy friends. She is friendly toward
me, but does not want to run around
with me. Neither does any one else.
I'd love to have friends. l have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Error Made
by Resorting
to Doubling
Play Described on Basis
of System Used by
Four Aces.
Solution to PreUious
Contract Problem
BY W. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Here is another of a series Of arti-
cles treating the directing dou-
BILE convention employed by the
-Four Aces and described n their
new book, The -Four Aces System
OF Contract Bridge"
In my previous article I explained
that, If the player not on lead were
to double a slam contract, it would
direct partner to lead the first suit
bid by dummy. When employing
this convention it must be remem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Sliced peaches or stewed
dried peaches. ready-to-
serve cereal, baked eggs
with ,scress, graham and
raisin mullins, milk, cof-
fee.
Luncheon-
Oyster curry in rice bor-
der, toasted mullins, Chi
nese cabbage and sweet
pepper salad, filed cup
cakes, milk, tea.
Dinner
Chicken and vegetables en-
casserole, head lettuce and
cheese ball salad with
ounce honey sandwiches,
peanut brittle ice cream,
milk, coffee.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

/" Los Yankees vencSron aver
a los Tigres, con anotaci6n de 6
carreras tpor 5. Allen y Gomez
lanZaron por los neoyorquinos
y Rowe, Sullivan y Hogsett por
Ell Detroit.
New York &c, 8h, e;Detroit
SC, 10h, 2e.
Con los Medals Rcjas divi-
'dieron los honores los Browns
ganando el primero con Cain
y Knott de pitchers, y perdien-
do ell segundo con tres lanzado-
res.
Boston SC, 11h, lie; st. Luis
&c, 15h, lie.
Boston 7c, 14h, Be; st. Luis
&c, 12h, De.
Los Indios vencieron a los Sc
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

ca me he atrevido. Tn dia, que
tn acaso recordaras, algunaS
.palabras alusivas a mi infamia
.llegaron a salir de mis- labios;
pero no tuve fuerzas para con-
tinuar, no va por mi, sino por
ii, puedes creerlo; y 81 despues
he defendido mi secreto, por
ii ha sido princ,palmente. Ell
NAL de que me rec9nozco autor
no tiene remedio. Que yo sufra
SuS consecuencias, bueno; es
justo, 10 merezco. Pero ique las
sufras tn, que ninguna culpa tie
nes!... Y no habia mas medic.
para impedirlo, que ocultarte-
To-. va no puede ser, La verdad
Sc abre canine por 81 sola y 70
no tengo va energias para ce-
rrarle paso con nuevas farsas...
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

Andrea, por su parte, secos
va tambien los ojos, mirabale
fIjamente, ansiosa de conocer
TODD ell proceso de su triste des-
ventura, como 81 fuese para ella
una amarga satisfaction sabo-
rear y medir su desgracia.
va no habia en- sus miradas
desesperaci6n nj c6lera; TODD
este fua en- ella momentaneo.
pa :aJero; habia solo resigna-
ci6n y tristeza.
Gustavo comenzo a referirle,
puhto por punto, con todos sus
detalles, cuanto va conocemos.
No omiti6 NADIA en- su relate.
nj los antecedentes de su falta,
nj ell modo como la cometi6, nj
sus consecuencias.
lba exponiendolo TODD deteni-
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

Jones Beach, l.. l., AgOsto 81
La Srta. Susan Robertson ga
no por cuarta vez ell campeona-
to de larga distancia y por Vi
gesima vez ell titulo de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Mujeres Nadadoras
de New York, cruZando ell ca :
nal para derrotar a 26 oponen-
ties. Ell ano pasado Miss Robert
son recorri6 la distancia, de a.
proximadamente cuatro millas,
estableciendo una marca; pero
este ano invirti6 tres minutes
menOs, lleyando a su mas cerca-
ma competidora, Miss Dorothea
Dickinson, una ventaja de 40
yardas. Sc comprob6 ell tempo
La gaceta., 1935-08-21
Ill

Gustavo la conocia muy bien,
debi6 c9mprender 10 que en- su
alma pasaba, y no vacil6 va en-
seguir co~nfesando su culpa.
Levant6se, sec6 sus lagri-
mas, Sc sent6 a su lado Y dijo:
isl til supieras 10 que SUI
fro, 10 que he sufrido!... No
trato de atenuar mi falta; nun
ca me ha parecido tan grave
como ahora, y ESQ que siempre
he tenido conciencia de ella,
que por ella los remordimien-
tos me han torturado... No
creo que mis- sufrimientos me
hayan servido para redimirla ;
pero 81 para eNpiarla... Y ne
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

rece tn perd6n!... iSin embar-
go, ten lastima de mi y perdo-
name!... iPerd6name, Andrea;
porque 81 no me perdonas, a pc
sar de los motives que tienes pa
ra odiarme, llegaras a compa-
decerme!
iCausaron efecto estaS pala-
bras en- Ell generoso coraz6n de
la joven?
Tai vez.
Ello fue que, Ell vez de seguir
en- sus r%eproches, guard6 silen-
clio y continue sollozando.
Toda su indignation, haIbia-
Sc desvanecido va y solo Queda-
.ba en- ella ell dolor immense de
su desgracia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-21

sufrido doblemente por ~tratar-
Sc de ii, tan buena, tan pura,
tan angelical, tan confiada...
A MEDIA que iba convenient
dome mas y mas de tn bondad
Y de tus virtudes, mas me con-
Vencia de mi infamia y mayo
res eran mis- sufrimientos... Til
Sufres ahora y tieneS siquiera
ell desahogo de poder recrimi-
marine; 70 he sufrido durante
mucho tempo, Y aun sufria
mas al reconocerme a mi mis-
mo unico autor de mis- sufri-
mientos.
Hizo una breve pausa v lue-
go prosiguio:
Mil veceS he estado tenta-
do de hacerte la confession que
tie voy a hacer ahora, y nun