davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate
of
ERNEST w. MULLICAN
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th
day of October next; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. ALI persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of April in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five.
MARY E. MULLICAN,
R. No. 2, Clarksburg, Md
R7Q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

t h a t country a
great man and an
able patriot. Re-
naming in tn 9
background, cxer-
cising power with
out display, Mar.
shall Pilsudski was
an absolute dicta-
tor, and his death
is first among the
dictators developed
by the great war.
The world may
learn from his go
ing what to expect
when other dicta-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Mortgage Sale

By virtue of the power and author
ity contained in a certain morto,aoa
from Archer G. Bailey and Virginia
y. Bailey, his wife, and Wharton
a. Nichols and Mearle r. Nichols,
has wife, to Savings Institution of
Sandy Spring, Maryland, dated July
~, 1881 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Liber No. 523, folio 1O7,
the undersigned, one of the persons
named in said mortgage TO make
sale will, on
Tuesday, June A, 1885
At 8 o'clock p. M.
offer for sale on the mortgaged
premises at public auction, all The
property mentioned and described in
said mortgage, same being parts of
tracts of land called "Garnkirk".
Waters Prospect, Addition to
Waters Prospect, ''The First Bet
Enlarged" and "William and Mary"
containing BOB acres, more or less.
improvements consist of a IL room
house, cow barn and other out
buildings. The property is situate
u mile from the State Road and
about l mile from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Station at Boyds,
Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. of
which deposit of $4,000 will be
required on day of sale. Conveyance
ing and revenue stamps at the cost
of the purchaser or purchasers.
FREDERIC L. THOMAS,
Person named i'm mortgage
ito make sale.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN, Solicitor.
CTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The First One Goes
Looks Like War
Don't Stumble
400 Men A00 Mice

EVV NACAS TVO MACC
The death of Marshal Pilsudski,
ruling power of Poland, takes from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank--there's only one
way for yotr body to rid itself OF
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestlnes must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants Is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in@ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie O. tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk, Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
Of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, f%latulence, at their Source.
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination. SO.
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles:
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
Of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Twilight of the Gods'
Seen Only in Finland

Thousands Of years ago lice and
water from the Arctic ocean to the
Baltic sea covered what is; now Fin
land. Like the Hol1ander, the Finn
has for generations been capturing
his country from the flood and with
out, wars or treaties Of peace is an
nexing every year vast territories of
virgin soil, as virgin as Venus rising
from the waves. Yet, according to
a correspondent, so much remains
uncaught that Finland can boast Of
being the Lake district of Europe.
Here are more reed-rimmed water
spots than. In any country on the
continent. 1t Is larger than the
British: isles in area, so that from
the confines Of Lapland to the busy
Baltic 1t enjoys every variety Of
summer climate. Still more striking
are Its contrasts Of light. The iu-
.mfnance Of its summer nights re-
veals aspects of natural beauty which
the human eye Is privilegedat to zee
in few other places. = %tsfs
At moments, Time himself seems
to utilize the golden nail Of which
,.Lope de. Vega writes. to stop the
Fastening ywhirl of his wheel and the
sun waits above the western skies
to- start safreshs a new days run.
Finland has:the twilight Of the. gods,
and light and shade are obliteratkd.
The Finn far from home Isl more
homesick for his twilight lakes than
for. anything else, and I do not
blame him. ~ &; ! s...~. - -, >
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

EHsY ~ 80
CHESTER G. DAVIS, AAA admins.
- traitor, and his fellow oficials were
previously shocked when they were
shown this classified real estate adver.
tisement in the Globe OF Joplin, MOI
Dandy way to make money: Buy
this 13 acres for hog raising. Sign mp
with the government to not raise. say.
500 hogs. It will pay you $1,000. That
will pay for the acres and have some
left"
Its preposterous! I" exploded Mr..
Davis. ITS at least preliminary to
fraud. It's deliberate misrepresenta-
ton and not In any way possible. !
shall begin an investigation at once"
DIFFERENTIATION Of the Mails to
put an end to political Catholi.
cism'' in Germany and their consequent
drive against Catholic youth ~organixa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

ton Circuit Courts Of Appeals held the
AAA unconstitutional, will not be
thrown out and the highest tribunal
VIII have q chance to pass upon II.
Amid so much adverse criticism, the
action of the Midwest farm leaders
gathered In Chicago must have been
soothing to- Mr.. Wallace. Resolutions
were passed praising the secretary
and congressional leaders for their ef-
forts in behalf Of agricultural equal
ity." +
The farm leaders urged senate APP
proyal for the commodity exchange
bill, passed by the house, and asked
re-establishment Of the Pacific NORTH
west Wheat Export corporation under
the AAA to prevent wheat SURPRISES
In that area from competing with Mid.
west wheat and other grains.
The meeting voiced opposition to
the plans for transportation :co-ordi-
nation, suggesting farmers would profit
by competition among carriers.
PERMANENT federal control Of the
liquor business is provided for in a
Dill which was passed by the house and
sent to the senate with prospects Of
early adoption by that body. The meas
,ure. which creates within the treasury
a new agency to be known as the fed.
,eral alcohol administration. was asked
by the President to replace the FACA
killed by the Supreme courts MIRA de.
cision. Mr.. Roosevelt wanted the new
agency to be an independent office, but
the. house decided otherwise: - .
:.r: g:at!H - 81. = >r {.
i" IMMEDIATE. ~.convocation Of the
Aridseague Of Nations council to deal
with the Italo-E Ethiopian, question was
demanded by. Halle Selassie, emperor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

of Ethiopia. On his
behalf the demand
was telegraphed to
the league secretariat
al Geneva by Tacla
Hawariat, Ethiopian
: minister to France
and. delegate to the
league. He insisted
that the council pro-
coed; to the examina-
ton Of the situation
d article XIV of
the league covenant,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Housewives Idea Box
For Your Playing Cards

For Your Playing Cards ~ i
Playing cards Of all kinds become
sticky after long use or In damp
weather. You can easily correct this
condition: Spread your cards out
fiat on a piece Of paper. Sprinkle
them lightly with talcum powder or
cornstarch. Thoroughly rub it into
the cards. They will feel as good
as new. &.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright BY Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

tons may bring on
results more serious
wen than has the
Nazi a~nti-semitism.
General Goerlng, head
Of the secret police.
gave out a warning to
Catholic priests to be
careful In their COM
ments from the pulpit,
and Franz Guertner.
minister of Justice, IL
sued a decree threat
ening prosecution for
ono nrtacf rytn10tfn0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

ed to know. Before
the committee for
questioning was John
w. CARPENTER Of Dali.
as. president Of the
Texas Pc W err a I'd
Light company. he ad-
mitted freely that he
and other utility men.
had. hotel conferences,
dinners and a trip
down Chesapeake bay
with congressman dur
the light over the
N--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

IcHiONeu IFOuu OIIlce
the two chief battlers.
Gov. Paul NJ. Pearson
and Judge 7. Weber
Wilson. had other jobs
found for them, and
nominated as Pear
sons successor Law
renee W. Cramer. who
was serving as lieu
tenant governor of st.
Croix island. Confir-
nation of this appoint-
mont uyoc pnf -fmmn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

article because of the threat to her
independence from Italy," .
British dispatches said; Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin and leading men,
bers Of his" cabinet were believed to
favor full league action, If other ma.
lions agreed. ass last resort to avert
the" threatened conflict. Diplomatic
quarters In London heard that the
British government probably would al
ter Its policy and permit the export
OF arms to Ethiopia: The emperor's
new minister there, W. G. Martin, had
a conference at the foreign office and
came out smiling happily but saying
nothing. - = -:
Previously Mr.. Martin had admitted
that Ethiopia al short not only of
arms but also of money.
a the moment we have very little
money" he said. Il am doing all that
Is possible to raise loans in London,
but thus far ! have not met with a
great measure of success"
pART1AL Investigation Of the milk.
- Industry BY the federal trade. COM
mission was said to have revealed de-.
ptorable conditions and the admins.
'tratlon' asked for $2O0,OOO to continue
the inquiry. The senate committee in
considering the, deficiency a%ppropria-
ton, bill cut out that item altogether,
but when the measure came before the
senate Duffy Of Wisconsin moved an
amendment adding the sum asked. Aft.
er a hot debate this was approved by a
vote Of 81 to Island the bill was then
passed. The numerous senate amend.
ments had added a total Of more than
SSO,0O0,OO0 to the house measure. so
the $500, 900 bill was sent to con.
ference. -. -
FARMERS in the Middle West. ready
: to harvest their crops. found they
couldn't get hands to do the work.
The idle men ordinarily counted on
for his were on the relief rolls and
declined offers of farm labor for two
reasons: The wages paid by the farm
ers were, less than the sums received
from the relief organization or for
6oNSi uh'cnl WINS, anu II the men once
went Off the dole they feared they
would have trouble getting back there
when the harvest was over. The sit
uation was desperate and emergency
relief commissions were urged to take
action. This they did In the states ac.
fected and 1t was announced the ere
volt Was. under CONTROL
The Illinois commission stopped ali
relief works In the rural areas until
after harvest In Kansas persons re-
fusing any temporary employment were
removed from the relief rolls. In Ne
braska 20 counties were cut on from
federal relief allotments and In 10 9th.
ers the ailotments were cut In half.
In nearly . score Of Iowa counties
officials denied relief and able-bodied
men on relief rolls were admonished
to accept employment In the harvest
fields.
IN North Dakota an but specialized
projects. were halted and the state id.
ministrator announced that a. soon a.
the harvest was over the new works
progress administration would take
Of uuemployabieA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

.diate. The senate committee investi-
eating the islands affairs was slow in
making up its mind about Cramer, and
from St Thomas came the news that
the foes of the Pearson administration
there, together with a delegation from
St Croix. were protesting vigorously
against the Presidents selection Of a
governor.
The Emancipator. opposition paper,
said e%ditorially:
"The islanders would about as soon
have Pearson. for under Cralner no
change of policy can be expected. Poor
and unknown as the humble people Of
the Virgin islands may be, they are en-
titled to an example of honor and cour-
age from the President Of the Amer
lean Republic
The disposal Of Pearson and Wilson
also aroused criticism In Washington.
The former had been attacked stead
lily by Pat Harrison of Mississippi and
other Democratic senator's, but Seere-
tary of the Interior Ickes had defended
him, warmly, SO he was given a job un-
der lckes. being made assistant direc-
tor OF housing In: the PWA at 5000 q
year.. a place, not previously. filled.
In order to provide. a. job for Judge
Wilson, a former congressman, from
Mississippi and q; protege of Senator
Harrison, a woman, was forced off the
federal parole board. Attorney General
Cummings, requested and obtained the
resignation of Or. Amy A. -Stannard.
a psychiatrist who has been in the gov.
eminent service II years with a civil
service status and had been a member
of the parole board since 1890. Wilson
was sworn in as her successor. Since
Wilson's qualifications for the place ap-
peared to be chiefly. political, observ.
ers in Washington noted sadly that the
parole board was getting back into po-
litical hands. ',,.~...
WHAT was ip the cigar box
wv wrapped in a newspaper? That
is what Senator Hugo Black, chairman
Of the senate lobby commftfeo want.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Way Of Ending Virgin Islands Row Arouses
Clriticism---Senato Black Probes for Truth
About Utilities Cigar Box. !.
BY EDWARD w. PICARD
. Western Newspaper Union

THAT row over the administration
OF the Virgin islands was so un-
pleasant that President Roosevelt felt
impelled to settle It himself. So he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Didn't Like II

go
Even the progressive element didn't
like that. But they did not give mp.
And they might have won their fight
at that, and Mr.. Ickes might have
purred over, another ''soundly placed
public works project. But there was
more trouble to come. the sort Of trou-
bic that is always magnified in exactly
inverse ratio to the size of a commu-
nity-the agonlzed .yelps of taxpayers
afraid of higher assessments
For it was suddenly realized by these
gentlemen-and ladies, for there are
a lot of widows owning property
around Colebrook. that Uncle Sam was
only giving 45 per cen of the money.
Fifty-tive per cent would have to be
raised by the local taxpayers. In short
that there would have to be a bond
issue. and they would have to pay the
Interest and sinking fund for this issue
for the next Is or 20 years. For the
rest of their lives, as most of them
saw it. 81
All for what?
To have a new road through their
township, which would bring in tour.
lists which only the merchants wanted.
that would bring a flock of "alieus" in
to work on the road. and DESTROY the
simple pastoral touch Of which the
community boasts, and finally would
chop off a ORR of their historic
church. And only two UNEMPLOYED
persons In the township, neither of
whom. opponents confidently asserted.
could be induced to so much as look
at a pick or shovel in connection with
the new work. s#a
So the town suddenly discovered
that Connecticut had a long and pride.
full history Of Independence, that II
was not becoming for C~olebrook, proud
OF Its own and Nutmeg traditions, to
accept charity from the federal gov.
eminent And the proposal vas turned
down. "a q Ms
sN0ssbacks," said the -progressiyes.
sPatrtots." said the summer red.
'deptss s. LII, /! &
49, a.r,s.~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Wneeler-RayOurn Dill, and that he
himself had ,centered his efforts on
Texas congressman. But of the mys.
FERROUS box he could or would tell
nothing: Black probed and probed. and
finally askedi :
%"Do Won still say that III the morn.
Ing COT the day before the vote son the
utilities bill death sentenceo you
didn't give "a congressman a u box
wrapped upffp newspaper7s ,
Carpenter replied quietly; II don't
thinksI did. unless It was a few ]tci-
gars,r ~
Senate and house c~orferees met to
consider the utility control bill. but
there were small signs that they could
get together. and one session. ended
abruptly In real row. Two admin.
istration1 lobbyists. benjamin Cohen
and Dozier A. De'vane, were brought
into the executive session by Senators
Wheeler. and Barkley and though Rep
resentative George Huddleston pro.
tested, their continued presence was
insisted upon. WhereupOn the fiery
Alabama congressman and his fellows
from the house walked out and broke
up the meeting. Cohen Is generally
given credit for writing the measure.
After leaving the committee room,
Hpddleston said fatty that the house
conferees .wOud not recede from the
position that the "death~ sentence"
must be eliminated. se. -,
OPPONENTS Of the AAA amend
" ments designed to strengthen the
powers of Secretary OF Agriculture
Wallace decided to let the basic act
60 up to the supreme court, 90 the Id
ministratlon bill was passed by the.
senate with only 10 adverse votes.
Both Republican and conservative
Democratic foes Of the AAA are con.
iident that the Supreme court will hold
the basic act unconstitutional and an
elrly test 10 assured BY 4 senate
amendment permitting suits to o
processing taxes that have not been
passed on to. producers or consumers.
One Of the major purposes of the
amendments was to ciose the courts,
but the senate rejected this scheme by
. vote OF II to q. Az q result, the
Hoosack Mills case. in which the Bos-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

WHAT. was IN the cigar box
wv wrapped in a newspaper? That
is what Senator Hugo Black, chairman
Of the senate lobby committee, want.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
IMMEDIATE.

i" MMEDIATE. ~convocation Of the
I Ariiiseague Of Nations council to deal
with the Italo- Ethiopian, question was
demanded by Halle Selassie, emperor
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
AAA UNIT TO DANCE

The machine tabulation sec
ton of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration will give
their annual spring dance at the
washington Club, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.. next Thursday.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
FL CANEDRoMo DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Como en- nodaes anteriores la
apuesta doble de aver fue CANA
da por dos favoritos, Big Chan
ce y Going Places, pagandolss
hos boletos a $3.50.
Hard Bargain contin1a su ca
dena de triunfos y aver triunfd
en- la oncena carrera, pagando-
Sc sus boletos a $3.50.
Cave Man Wolyera a correr
Iesta noche, en- la oncena, tenien
do de rivales a<ucky Sally, Lu-
|cy Warrior, DuSky Mitch, Chan
ces Lad y Chan A Lot. iEs ne
~cesario decir que ell famoso gal
go es ell favorito?
Aparecen inscriptos en- la de-
Gina competencia de la noche,
Sweet Dictator, Right Side, Bias
Sally, Just Mary Lee, G. Knight
Con y June Bell,
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

tan bondadosos, 20 no puedo, no
deDo abusar de ustedes acep-
tando Su ofrecimiento. No, de
nlnguna manera; no Sc ofenda
listed. Agradezco en- ell alma su
oferta, pero la redhazo.
Como Sc entiende ?-repli
co don Gracian.-Pues ST que
ofendere 81 me desaira.
-Pero considere que mi pre-
sencia, 'puede ser para ustedes
I'm estorbo......
Todd 10 contrario. b
DE todas maneras......
NO hay mas que hablar. A.
cepte, 70 Sc 10 suplico!
y 20 uno mis- sdplicas a las
DE mi esposo,-agreg6 dona A.
Candido miro a la hija de los
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
LEVINSKY ACOSTO A
OTRO BARRIGON

Jacksonville, Feb. 20.-King
Levinsky, ell pescador de Chica-
go, con 200 libras de peso, derri
DO aver, en- ell segundo asalto,
a I'm tai Jack Townsend, de 100
libras, un vecino de New York.
Varias wees cay6 Townsend
a la Iona, en- ell primer asalto, Y
ell golpe decisive 10 recibi6 a los
80 segundos del "rcund' siguien
tie.
Esta victoria ha sido la Guar
ia consecutive de Levinsky, por
''nocaut", frente a barrigones,
desde que arribara a la Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

i Muy bien pensado!-agre-
go la marqueSa.
Elvira miro a sus padres a.
sustada.
All, senoreS marqueses!-
balbuce6 Candida, disimulando
a duras penas su gozo.
i NADIA, nada!-insisti6 don
Gracian.-Queda listed compro
metido para pasar con nosotros
una temporadita en- nueStro car
men de Granada. va vera listed
amigo MIC, iva vera listed que
hermoso es aquello! Para un es-
piritu frivolo como los que abun
dan hoy dia, ell campo es eli abu-
rrimiento; pero para listed, jo-
ven formal Y juicioso, aquella
vida apacible y cast patriarcal,
grandes encaptos. LIE
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
LOS POLISTAS MEJICANOS
VENCIERON A LOS AMERI-
CANOS

MEXICO, d. F., Feb. 90 Los
jinetes del ejercito mejicano ju
gandO al polo derrotaron aver
al team americana de Arlington,
Texas, con anotaci6n de 7 por
5. AL team vencedor en- tres
%partidos sc lie regalara una CO.
pa donada por ell Oral. Joaquin
Amaro, exministro de la guerra
y ahora director de la Academia
Militar. Ell captain Nava y ell co
mandante Gracia anotaron por
MEXICO; de los visitantes Sc dis
tingui6 A. B. Wharton. No ju-
GO C. Childers, ell mejor de los
polistas del Arlington, por estar
enfermo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

Los magnates de la pelota or
ganizada solicitaran la ayuda
del gobierno federal para cons
truir 500 terrenos de pelota en-
toda la naci6n, utilizandose pa
"a este dinere de les foAdos de
la PWA,
Tn plan preparado por Joe F.
Carr, director de la Association
de Clubs PROFESSIONALS de Base
Ball, obtuvo aver ell apoyo de
los Delegates de las ligas, juez
w. G. Branham, de Durham, je
fe de las memories; Bobby Quin,
de Brooklyn, de la Liga Nacio-
nal; L. C, McAvoy, de la Liga
mericana, y Warren Giles, del
comite executive de las ligas me
nores.
Los viejos terrenos serian a
rreglados y varios nuevos mas
construidos a un costo que fac
Itda entire 100000 y 100000
de pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
VISITARA I
MEXICO.

i, Monterrey, MEXICO, Feb. 20,
"A su llegada a esta ciudad, en-
canine de Ciudad de MEXICO, la
Sra. Elizabeth Morrow, viuda
del embajador Morrow, anunci6
que el eoronel Lindbergh y su
esposa haran muy pronto una
vista a MEXICO. Creese que eI
famoso aViader realtzara eli via
ie en- aeroplano. En- Ciudad de
Mejico, cuando Mr.. Morrow era
mbajador, fue donde Lindbergh
conoci6 a la que hoy es su es-
posa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

be, en- ell criterio de la eomlsi6f,
que merece ser contratado para
un "bout" de importancia.
John P. Phelan, p~residente de
la comisi6n, manifesto aver que
la ejecutoria de Doyle en- ell ex-
tranjero no amerita Sc lie otor-
que I'm contrato de mayor inn
portancia. La misma regla Sc pu
so en- yigor cuando Seaman Wat
son vino de Iaglaterra y tiende
a evitar que ell publico sea en-
ganado,
Dempsey dice que la campa-
ma de Doyle Sc demorara hasta
que regrese de Hollywood.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
contestar, y contest6:

contestar, y contest6:
ST.
y lno siente listed ausen-
tarse de la Corte?
Mo.
De buena CANA hahria agre-
gado:
Al contrario, 10 celebro, por
librarme de la e~nojosa presen-
cha de mosconeS como listed.
Escamilla no era tan tonic
que no comprendiese aquellos
desaires, Y disimulaba su des-
pecho con hip6critas sonriSas.
No quiso extremar las cosas
Sc abstuvo de seguir dirigien-
do preguntas a Evira.
AL fin, Sc puso en- pie para
mareharse, con gran contento de
Ia joven, a quien la vista sc le