davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

Beechwood Creosote in just the
form you need it and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele-
ments that aid nature to heal in
famed, irritated membranes and
throw off germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware Of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep Creomulsion in your home
ready for instant use. (Adv0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
HaiIe's War Chest Aided

BIZ UHtcd Press
CAIRO. Egypt, Oct Aid was
sent Ethiopia today for its defense
against Italian invasion and appeals
went out for more contributions.
Prince Omar Toussoun, cousin of
King Fuad, and Amba Yoannes,
Coptic patriarch and head of the
Ethiopian church, appealed to
Egyptians yesterday for funds to
aid their Ethiopian neighbors. The
two high officials contributed 900
Egyptian pounds for Emperor Halle
SeIaSSie'S war chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Washington Names Glass President

Lewis Judd has been elected senior
class president at Washington High
School. David Chapman was named
vice president; Betty Kreutzinger.
secretary, and William SteckIemann,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
TAX APPEAL FILED
Miesse Declares Scent Cut Should
Be Made.

Review of the budget and tax rate
of the Washington civil and school
township will be made by the State
Tax Board on an appeal filed by
Harry Miesse, Indiana TAXPAYERS
Association secretary.
Mr., Miesse declares that at least
6 or 7 cents should be cut from the
rate.
Charles Dawson, township trustee,
points out that the rate at 81 cents
for next year is cents lower than
last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
BANDITS STEAL CAB,
HOLD UP COAL FIRM
Taxi Driver Forced From Car; Raid
Nets Only S5.

Two middle-aged armed bandits
today robbed a cab driver of his
cab at 936 E Vermont-st. drove it
and their car to the Monument
Coal Co., 701 E Westinghouse, and
took about S. in a holdup there.
They forced the driver of the cab,
William Hankin, into the street at
the point of a gun. At the coal
company office. they intimated Paul
w. Tubbs, TAO Weghorst-st, cashier,
and Fred Lafever. r. R. 5, Box $40,
bookkeeper, and forced them into
iavatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
COUNTY ASKS $4,000
Additional Funds Needed for Indi-
gents.

county commissioners will reques'
an additional appropriation of $685.
600 for care of INDECENT mothers
and juvenile wards when the county
council meets Oct. Is. The SIPS 900
budgeted for this service became
exhausted with a recent increase of
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Report 1000 Natives Slain

The Ethiopian defenders fled as
the tanks neared them splitting ma
chine gun fire, and native cavalry,
expert in hill fighting, swept
through.
There were no authentic casualty
reports and no estimates have been
made by the only men qualified to
make them. Runors were circulated
that some 1000 Ethiopians were
killed and several hundred taken
prisoner. Of those actually killed
it was indicated that many were
victims of airplane bombs.
Now the Italian northern army in
this area is on line extending from
Adigrat to Aduwa and workmen al
ready are building road along the
30-mile line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
High Court
Will Make
Vote Issue
Rulings on New Deal to
Determine Need for
Amendment.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times SperiaI Writer


WASHINGTON. Oct. TN one
of the worlds most magnificent
buildings. the Supreme Court today
set about making-or unmaking-
the major political issue of 1886 and
1910.
The issue is amendment Of the
Constitution. The courts decisions
are expected to determine whether
the New Deal can carry on its re-
forms without seeking an amend
ment
Further decisions as sweeping as
that which cut down NRA in May,
if applied against the farm, bank
ing and power programs, might in
the opinion of New Dealers lead to
a public movement to curb the
courts almost unlimited powers.
Lawyers Confident of Victory
But New Deal lawyers, armed with
recent congressional action buttress-
Ing many points of their program.
were confident of victory as they
prepared for the crucial engage
ment.
Today's session opening the court
elght-months annual term was TO
be marked by the traditional digni-
he'd ritual, the impreSsiveness of
which was accentuated by the i'm
posing structure formally occupied
by the court for the first time when
the marshal's gavel sounded the
stroke at noon.
Many factors enter into the great
question mark which confronted
the court-a problem shaping into
hazy form from the NRA decision
and lower Federal Court ruling on
the AAA taxes and other reform"
legislation
Several Questions in Issue
States rights, the extent of the
Federal power over commerce, the
definition of commerce, the author
ity for Federal action in social and
economic fields, the extent of the
Federal taxing powers, the extent
to which Congress can delegate
power to the executive-all these
questions repose in the horse and
buggy issue.
The court is the final arbiter on
the elasticity Of the Constitution
on these points. It's own decisions
will make or unmake the political
issue.
May Rule on Dozen Cases
A dozen major New Deal laws may
be ruled on before the court ad-
journS, which will be only a few
weeks before next June's political
conventions.
The AAA processing tax case.
formally submitted today. probably
will be rushed forward by the gov
eminent.
The IVA, keystone of the Roose-
Velt power policy, is expected next.
The Bankhead cotton case, involv-
Ing the dubious program of COM
pulsory acreage restriction. NAV not
be reached before Christmas. There
IS little change of either the Guffey
Coal Act of the Wagner Labor Act
coming UP until after New Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Ordinary Exports Will Be
at Shippers Risk Under
Drastic Order.
Continued From Page One

nation legally applies equally to
Italy and Ethiopia, the practical eff
feet is to involve only Italy because
this country has practically no COM
merce with Ethiopia.
American exports to Italy nor
mally average about 100000 a
month. Ethiopia has no ships on
which Americans could travel,
whereas Italy has a number of pa
latial liners and intermediate class
passenger boats which call regularly
at American ports.
Few Americans ever have been to
Ethiopia, but thousands of Ameri-
can tourists flock to Italy every
year and spend huge sums of
money.
The general view here was that
the Administration neutrality &C
tually had provided a starting
wedge for the league powers in the
i IMPOSITION of penalties against
Italy.
Termed Excellent Strategy
In most quarters it was consid-
cred that Mr.. Roosevelt had used
good strategy, both politically at
home and in the international field
Officials here believed the Presi-
dent had cut off possible criticism
from anti-league circles that he
was following the Leagues dictates
in a foreign quarrel, or that his
arms embargo and withdrawal of
government protection from Ameri-
can trade with the belligerents
were measures to conform with
League sanctions.
In the international field, it was
believed the Presidents actions were
more favorable to the cause of peace
than they would have been if he
had waited until after the League
voted sanctions before he announced
this governments attitude.
Senator Pope Approves
The League Council can now go
ahead with its consideration of the
sanctions question, knowing in ad-
vance the policy of this government
toward all it's difficult problems.
1t was felt the Presidents position
sWould be approved by congressional
leaders, in that he was considered
to have complied with both the
spirit and the letter of the recently
enacted neutrality law.
Definite comment from con-
greSSional leaders was lacking be-
cause of the absence of most of the
Capitol Hill contingent from the city
Senator James P. Pope 3D., Idaho)
was the only member of the Senate
foreign relations committee who
could be reached
I'm very much pleased at the
action of the President" he said.
1T was a highly desirable thing to
do and I am in thorough accord
with it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
HIGHWAY COM MISSION
AWARDS 20 CONTRACTS
Work Costing 100000 Placed Dur
ing September.

ing September.
Highway and bridge contracts,
costing approximately 100000
were awarded by the State Highway
Commission during the month of
September.
A report issued today by James
D. Adams, commission chairman,
shows that % road and bridge con-
tracts have been placed under con-
tract during the last month. The
projects are financed by state and
Federal aid funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
The Chimp Is Champ
And the Chamber of Commerce Is Chump, 1t Seems,
After Evansville Affair.

SDCCi1I
EVANSVILLE Ind, Geo. lit that is
H. and the chamber chump
The Evansville
animal to MeSker They bought arrival
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

died much and he's in strange
surroundings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
BAPTIST MINISTER'S
CONVEYING FEB. Il
Rev. Ellis 1. jackson and Bap-
fists Of City to Be Insti-
tute iiosts

Baptist ministers Of the state will
meet here February ILLS for their
annual institute, it was announced
Friday by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson. pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, at
which the meeting will be held.
Guest speakers will include DR..
William Kuhn. general secretary Of
the German Baptist Conference of
America; l.. A. Lovegren, West China
Baptist missionary. and DR.. G. NJ
Dinsmore Of the Home Mission So
ciety, New York city. James Morris,
supreme court justice. will speak on
Abraham Lincoln at the noon lunch-
con on Tuesday, which is the Lin
coin anniversary. Rev. H. w. Graunke,
superintendent of the Bismarck hos
pital, will speak on The Church and
the Hospital at the Wednesday noon
luncheon.
Program arrangements, for the in
stitute are in charge Of DR.. Fred E.
Stockton, Fargo; Rev. Henry Widen
and Rev. Erling MONIES, both Of Mi
not: Rev. Daniel Kline, Beulah, and
Rev. j. j. Lippert. Bismarck.
All sessions of the institute will be
open to the public. 1t is planned to
make the evening sessions of general
interest.
About 40 delegates are expected for
the conference, which will be open at
all times to lay members. Ministers
attending will be given room and
breakfast by members of the local
Baptist churches and will have other
meals at the church
Thursday afternoon is being held
open In order to give the delegates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY /. 1885

and stir until mixture thickens. Put
layer Of crumbs in basket and cover
with q layer Of creamy mixture
Continue layer for layer until the bas-
ket is filled. Garnish top with orange
sections, freed from membrane, and
chill thoroughly before serving.
Another delicious filling for the
baskets is Victoria fruit cup to serve
as first course. For this you will
need l ID cups diced orange. l-2 cup
diced pineapple. 1-2 cup diced grape
fruit, l-3 cup hot water, 1-3 cup sugar,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

trapper in the winter time, Sam
Sloven of the Northern Hide and Fur
company announced Friday that he
has been appointed North Dakota
chairman of a national committee
which hopes to get the 1O-per-cent
fur tax repealed by the federal gov
eminent.
Sloven asserts there are 100000
farmer trappers in the United
States and that 24,33O of these are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

North Dakotans. He estimates that
American farmer-trappers will lose
S35, 100000 in the current season be-
cause Of the fur tax, which applies to
all furs wholesaling above SIS. Be-
cause customers will not pay more, he
contends, the price of raw fur has
been decreased by the manufacturers
with an attendant loss to the trap
pers. In addition. he asserts, the
tax has brought chaos to the fur in
dustry. This fact, together with the
alleged effect upon raw fur prices, is
given as the chief reason for seeking
tax repeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Today's Recipe
Orange DELIGHT

Orange Delight is an easy filling to
make for orange baskets which cost
little and are nice for party salad or
dessert.
TO make the baskets, cut around
the sides OF the orange q little above
the center, leaving at opposite sides
ga Of an inch uncut for the handle.
At right angles to the first missions,
cut around the orange on each side Of
the handle. Remove the two wedges
Of skin and scoop out the pulp. Notch
the top edge OF the basket, using
sharp kitchen shears. OF course the
fruit is well washed before cutting.
For the Orange Delight, use / l-3
cups sweetened condensed milk, 3
tablespoons lemon juice, "a cup diced
orange pulp and Juice, cup cookie
crumbs vanilla or chocolate cookies
should be used)
Add lemon Juice and orange pulp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

As used In nautical terms, a knot
is speed Of approximately $3.50 feet
an hour. or one nautical mile an hour,
and is not a distance, as many people
believe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

2 tablespoons lemon Juice, few graf
ings Of nutmeg, l inch stick cinnamon
and maraSchino cherries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Local Man Leading
Fight on Fur Levy

Asserting that one farmer out oil
every three in North Dakota is a fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

About 80 per cent Of the potato
starch used in this country IS made
in Maine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

an opportunity to visit the house and
senate legislative bodies and to in
spcct the Capitol building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

Sheer. cool twin or double
spreads with wide solid.color
founce. Red. gold, green
brown, blue or white.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
Ell TESORO DE NUEVO
LEON, EXHAUSTO

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. II.
Observation-Disclosures ell g~obernador
del Estado de Nuevo Leon, Morales
Sanchez, Sc encontro exhaustas las
areas de la tesorerfa del Estado.
Tai es ell estado de %bancarrota en-
que Sc encuentra la tesorerfa de
Nuevo Leon, agregan los despachos.
que Ell nuevo ~gobernador no podra
cubrir nj los sueldos de los emplea-
dos correspondence a la primera
quincena de octubre.
Segdn los informNti ~recibtdos, la
mayor parte de los comerciantes e
industriales del Estado de Nuevo
Leon. tienen adelantadas sus con-
tribuciones. por 10 cual no hay es-
peranzas de que la tesoreria pueda
disponer de fondos antes de dos
meses.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
COLECTA PARA
LA DEFENSAD DE
RAFAEL OCHOA
"a llevo a cabo la Comision
Honorifica de Lemon
Grove, California

LEMON GROVE, Calf, septiem
bre co. (Por Correo.)- La Conf
sion Honorffica Mexicana de este
lugar llevo a cabo n colecta p1-
blica para ayudar a los gastos dc
defensa EN- favor de Rafael ochoa,
acusado de homicidio.
Liandro Meza Csc; Antonio z.
Martinez Csc; Jeronimo II. Rojas
25c; Jose Quintero 81; Gabriel Cha
e soc; Rosario Lieras zoe; Jose
Arevalo 81; Jose NJ. Rosas 15c; Te
resa Delgado Csc; Adelaide Delga-
do Csc; Carmen Quintero SOC; MI
guel Murillo soc; JESUS Ochoa 81;
Carmen Galindo 15c; Juana Tama-
70 81: Rosario Meza Csc; Alberto
NJ. Smith soc; Juan Dominguez 25c:l
Martin Armendariz Csc; Jose Ramos
csc; Jose L. Herrera Csc; Carlos
Salazar 40c; Maximiano Cordero
Csc; Pablo M. Csc: s. Alvarez 1oc;l
Genaro o. 15c; e. Carrillo 15c; RA
mon Miranda Csc; Ricardo Caste
llanos zoe; Juan Bonilla 25c: Be-
nito Alvarez Csc; w. N. Ceseha
soc; Pascual Beltran 25c:' Martin
Silva 10c: s. Ramirez 25c; Delft
no Meza soc; David Quintero sill
Paula Bonilla 15c; y Maximilians
N1hez, so ~centavos-
La opinión., 1935-10-12

do como hermano, olvida a Ana y
dejala que sea feliz o ~desgracia-
da en- la mezquina buhardilla dom
de habita.
Chico, dijo Torrelamar Ian
zando una carcajada: ique tono
tan ~patetico y que fil6sofo te has
hecho! Ne tienes encantado.
TIL no sabes 10 que influyen
en- nosotros ciertos acontecimientos
de la vida.
-iDiablo! pero Ique te ha SUI
cedido? dijo Torrelamar con ex-
traneza.
Julian Sc apoyo en- ell brazo de
su antique amigo, entro en- ell Guar
to entresuelo y Sc dirigio a la sa-
la, por ser la unica habitacion
donde no Sc habia comenzado la
mudanza.
En- seguida refirio a Torrelamar
cuanto lie habia sucedido desde ell
dia en- que aquel tuvo ell desafio
con Pablo Roberts hasta la noche
de su rompimiento con Anita.
TIL themes la culpa, dijo To-
rrelamar: la has tratado como
n reina, y ella te ha dado ell pa
go de una hiena. Has creido que
las mujeres son angeles del cielo,
y no comprendes que son diablos
con formas seductoras.
70 la amaba, dijo Julian, la
amaba como un loco, y no veia
que Ell interes o ell despecho la ha-
clan correspondence. Por ella OIL
vide a mis- padres, abandone mi
casa, malbarat6 mis- trenes. vendi
La opinión., 1935-10-12
PARA ~ENFERMEDADES

ANTI-GONO-

Es uu energico tratamiento para COM
batir las ~psligrosas Intermediates de
las Was %urinarias y de la vejiga en-
HOMBRES 7 MUJERES. Contiene
entire otras s~ubstancias poderosa-
mente a~ntIsepticas y desinfectan-
ties. ell fRmoso g insustituible Acct
te Santal reconocido Dor la ciencia
medica como Ell destructor mas eff
caz y active del microbio que las
produce y desde ,as primeras dosis
ell enfermo siente una agradable
sensation de alivio. empiezau a de-
saparecer sus dolores y pocos dias
despUes Sc siente libre de tan peno-
sas dolenciss. Antt-Gono- Santal nc
requiere dieta nj Gambia de- vida
es factl de tomarse y sus efectos
son siempre satisfactorios, aun cua
do la enfermedad sea cronica y muy
aguda--Precio del tratamiento en-
orc americana s3.00. Despachamos
los pedidos C. o. D. De venta solo
por UNIVERSAL IMPORTING CO..
Sta. A-Box 1S6-San Antonio. Tex.
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
(25)
La opinión., 1935-10-12
A MATIAS RAJ
MOS EN- ZACATECAS

ZACATECAS, octubre 11.-(Ex-
clusivo).-Los Sindicatos Obreros y
Campesinos de este Estado. Sc han
dirigido a las camaras federal,s
por medic de extensos memoriales.
pidiendo que Sc haga una investi-
gacion para que sean d~eclaradcs
como de~saparecidos los poderes "a
catecanos. b%asandose en- que bajo
la administration del g~obernador
Matfas Ramos sc han cometido mu
chos asesinatos.
Lo cusan de ser ell autor de I'M
perdonables anomalies Y de autori-
Ear la muerte de sus enemigos. "a
ION por la que gozan de absolute
libertad quienes han arrancado vi
das de numerosos comerciantes y
c~ampesinos ajenos por complete a
la polftica.
La opinión., 1935-10-12
LAS PELEAS DE ANOCHE
EN- HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. II
(UP).- varias Milling. filipino de
peso de pluma, gano al decision .
frankie Kid Covelli, italo-america-
no de Nueva York en- ell e%ncuentro
a diez rounds que s~ostuvieron hoy
en- la noche aquf.
Aunque Covelli Nevada Ia venta-
ia en- los primeros rounds, ell filipi-
no Sc impuso desde ell cuarto epi-
sodio hasta ell dltimo ganando sie-
tie rounds conservatives por amplio
margen.
Las otras peleas terminaron asi:l
Pee Wee La Sale vencio por de-
cision a Baby Face Matheson: Ed
die Hayden derroto a Frank Helke:l
Glenn Lee noqueo a Jimmy Downs:I
Jesse Corral empato con Little Ce-
sar y Gale Harrington superb q
Babe nuiez.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

dres, Sc hallaba completamente
transformado.
Salia POGO, no gastaba, no ha-
bia vuelto a comprar coches nj
caballos, y ayudaba a su padre en-
ell concrete.
Su pobre madre estaba loca de
contenta, y Bruno orgulloso de
aquel Gambia i~nesperado y repen-
tino.
Julian encontraba %conveniente
cuanto decian su padres, y Sc enor-
gullecia de recordar a Magdalena.
Hasta ell dia que nos ocupa no
habia tenido valor para rec0ger los
muebles de aquella casa donde tan
to habia sufrido, y donde tan feliz
Sc habia considerable; pero libre
va, 0 sintiendo adormecido por 10
menos ell recuerdo de Ana, habfa
querido visitar per Ultima vez aque-
LA mansion. y recoger por ST mis-
mo los restos de sus antiques des-
pilfarros para devolver a sus pa
dres 10 que por ellos lie pagasen.
Torrelamar. a quien remordia la
conciencia por ell d~esprecio que ha-
bia hecho a Julian cuando lie en-
contro arruinado va a Ia puerta del
Casino. sintio una emoci6n extra
ordinaria; pero Julian, que Sc ha-
bfa dirigido hacia el, lie abrazo y lie
dijo como 81 NADIA hubiese sucedi-
do:
-iCuanto me allegro de encon-
~trarte, Torrelamarl Tu tren y tus
alhajas me anuncian que eres mas
rico de 10 que pude figurarme. y
La opinión., 1935-10-12

Torrelamar c~omprendia, aunqus
no 10 confesaba, que sus gastos
eran e~xcesivos, y necesitando o
dearse de amigos que pudiesen
p~restarle en- case necesario, habia
pensado nuevamente en- Julian, =
quien el conceptuaba a la saxon
como a un pobre diablo.
Torrelamar Sc levanto.
-iD6nde vas? lie pregunt6 Ju.
lian.
"A mi palacio, donde puedes
acompanarme 81 tie place, y veras
cosas de gusto.
-Gracias, muchas gracias, die
Julian: tengo que volver a casa
antes de las cuatro.
-iBah! ~ que importa? tene-
mos tempo suficiente.
-0tro dia.
Torrelamar apoyo la mano en-
Ell hombro de Julian, y exclamo:
-Seamos c%laros, Julian: tn es-
tas resentido conmigo porque me
negue a complacerte cierto dia, y
20 me halo retraido por la misma
causa; pero hoy que la casualidad
vuelve a colocarnos frente a fren-
tie, te aseguro que 20 soy ell mis-
mo de siempre para tt, y que 81
en- aquella OCCASION no te presto 10
que necesitabas, no fue por falts
de voluntad, sine porque estaba no
Sc como. Isl vieras cuanto me hs
pesado despuesl iQue habras dt
cho, Julian, que habras creido?
-Absolutamente NADIA.
La opinión., 1935-10-12

te doy la enhorabuena. lC6mo es-
tas? jEres feliz?
-Mucho, chico, mucho, dijo Luis
con cierto retraimiento.
-Pues tie felicito y me felicito
al mismo tempo por haber tent
do la buena idea de aconsejarte
que tie ausentaras de la corte.
va tie indique...
ST: va Sc que has heredado to-
dos los bienes de la pobre Magda-
lena.
-jPobre la llamas?
-Pobre, 81, porque es un angel.
i Diablo! tie encuentro trasfor-
mado.
-LO estoy. Pero 5qu6 vienes a
hacer por esta casa?
NADIA, dijo Torrelamar fra
mente, deseoso de alejarse.
No, no es possible: tie he ira
tado mucho para que tus pensa-
mientos Sc me oculten; tn vienes
buscando a Anita, ino es verdad?
Torrelamar, no sabiendo que
contestar, dijo:
En- efecto; venfa buscandola
por pasar ell tempo en- algo.
Julian Incline la frente, y sus
ojos Sc humedecieron un segundo.
-iPor pasar ell tempo en- algo!
repiti6 Julian: pues bien, Torrela-
mar, 81 aun te acuerdas del ITEM
pc en- que eramos amigos y pasa-
bamos juntos la e~xistencia, 81 la
vanidad no te ha cegado hasta ell
punto de ser ingrato para los que
To han querido y te han considera-
La opinión., 1935-10-12
ST: es una n
V Ana

81: es una santa.
y Ana.
Ana lie debe tambien SD saliva
cion; y arrepentida va 81 no es
dichosa, es cuando menos acreedo-
ra a la conmiseracion de TODD ell
mundo. Su Ultima carta, carta que
conservare toda mi vida porque es-
ta manchada con sus lagrimas, tu-
vo por objeto m~anifestarme que
recogiera cuanto YES en- esta casa.
-iY d6nde vive?
NO puedo d%ecirtelo, yorque no
quiero hacerla desgraciada.
-Bien, reservalo en- buen bora;
pero explicame al menos por que
raz6n tie encuentro tan desalihado
y humilde: Use han arruinado tus
padres?
Mo-: a Dios gracias, hemos te-
nido un buen negocio que ha COM
pensado mis- despilfarros %anterio-
res.
IFS decir que eres rico?
-Si.
-lY tus trenes7
No he querido reponerlos, por-
que %ciertos gastos son Ina tonte-
ria que tarde o temprano conoce-
mos.
No opino como tn; y en- prueba
de clio, tengo ell palacio mejor
amueblado de la corte, la mesa
mas opipara del mundo y las ca
ballerizas mejor o%rdenadas que Sc
encuentran.
Este cambio de Torrelamar reco-
Mocha por Fundamental Ell interss.