davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-26
"EL SExo DEBlL"

Con ell slguiente reparto:
Natividad, sehora Carmen NJ.
de San German.
Patrocinio, sehorita iona Mo-
ran.
Lorenzo, senior Jorge Merino.
Cayetano, sefor Ramon Men,
doza.
3.-Auras del Ebro (jota) por
ell Coro santa Cecilia.
4.-Segundo acto de la come
dia.
5.-Orquesta.
6.-Duo por los j6venes Luis
Alvarez y Romualdo Tirado, Jr.,
acompahados al piano por Luis
Quirarte.
7.-"Mdsica Clasica", zarzuela
en- un acto y en- prosa, original
de e. Zamora y Caballero. Mu-
sica del Maestro r. Chapi.
Con ell siguiente reparto:
Para, senorita Jovita Godinez.
Cucufate, senior Ramon Mem
doza.
Don Tadeo, senior Jorge Meri-
no.
S.-Marcha final por la Or
questa.
dia. La copla en- que esta inspi-
rada:
Mereceria esta serrana
que la fundieran de nuevo
como funden las campanas.
En- Andalucia existen muchas
mu1eres que empiezan por aman
ties Y acaban por esposas. Pero
nuestra Malvaloca no ha termi-
nado como nosotros, idealmente,
hubieramos querido. La han re-
presentado todas las actrices de
> habla espahola; sc ha represent
tado hasta en- Norteamerica; Ell
maestro Wives soh6 en- transfor-
maria en- opera. Nos ha propor-
cionado, sin exageracion, miles
de cartas de mujeres. Y es que
alienta en- ella csc gran anhelo
en- la vida de toda pecadora por
amor.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Vueloe Pronto....
{ siaue de Ia "a. Pao.

la oportunidad presentada a Luis
Dfaz Flores para actuar en- dos
pelfculas en- espafol, producidas
una en- los estudios "Talisman'
y Ia otra por la RIGA empresa de
Universal Pictures.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

cUANDo LEE listed aLA OPT.
NION", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERIoDlCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRAOO.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
NO COBRAMOS POR LA IN
SERCION DE NOTICIAS.-
ESTE ES SU PERIODlCO
D E FUNCTION

Dos dias despues de haber We
nido al mundo, faleei6 en- Ia re-
sideneia de sus padres situada
en- 81 numero 1850 de Ia Gale
Kern. Gaspar Martinez, habien'
do tenido lusar su muerte oil dia
catoree de los o~orrientes, siendo
sepultados sus .restos oil II, en-
ell cementerio eatolieo de FL Cal
vario.
Un aho despues de haber naei-
do, o sea oil dia is del corriente
mes, falleeI6 en- la Residential de
sus padres situada en- ell n1me-
La opinión., 1936-01-26

cont,nos Gu eouoseFcn o msdiS
de seotvra. Nunes es tsros
para sprenoer Pios hoy misms
nuestrc osts oso de ihros Ora
IT'S, - LIBERIA LOZANo,
200 NJ. Los Angeles Strest.-Los
hn2e'eS Gaia
La opinión., 1936-01-26
81 FUERA VERDAD TANTA
BEllEZA,..

Els de desearse, en- nombre de
nuestra cultura, en- nombre del
prestigio Y prolongacion de nues-
tro idioma, que llegue a ser YER
dad tanta belleza. Siempre he
mos insistido en- estas Columns
sobre las ventajas sociales y ar
tfsticas que ofrece ell teatro de
aficionados. cuando es hecho con
cariho y deseos de progresar.
Los cuadros de csc genera STEM
pre- han contado V contaran con
el apoyo de Ia prensa mexicana,
Y otros medios de propaganda
Electives. Prueba de clio ell i'm
pulso que Sc do ell aho pasado
10 mismo a csc cuadro, que al
del casino NeXicano" en- Ell cual
descollo de una manera tan vi
gorosa la primera actriz Rosita
Cotter.
Nosotros. interesados como he
mos estado siempre en- la i'm
plantation del teatro de aficio-
nados ICON afici6n nos propone-
mos tener al tanto al p1blico que
tambien Sc ~interese por esas ma
nifestaciones, sobre Ia determi-
naci6n a que sc llegue. POSI-
blemente en- la edicion del do
mingo proximo. tengamos va has
ia Ell nombre de la obra Que Sc
representara, y algunos de los
elementos que tomaran parte en-
su Interpretation.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

quem6 las primicias de Ia suya
en- la hoguera sentimental de
Guadalajara. ESQ puede ser una
plausible explicacion.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

dia. La copla en- que esta inspi-
rada:
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Manufacturers Association, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Washing
ton Real Estate Board, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon and meeting
American Feed Control, Raleigh
Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon, Washington
Building Trades Council, May
flower Hotel.
P.M.-Annual Meeting, Chevy
Chase Club, Willard Hotel.
$50 PM. Meeting, General
Electric Company, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Kiwanis Club
Board, Mayflower Hotel.
Z PM. Dinner, Shenandoah
Life Insurance Company. May
flower Hotel.
8PM.-Smoker, Electrical Instt-
tute, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
MD. i. INVITES
ENGINEERS

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Dec. /
A committee of the Engineers
Council for Professional Develop.
ment, comprising an association
Of all national engineering so.
cieties, will make an inspection
of the College of Engineering at
the University of Maryland here
Thursday, Prof. S. S. Steinberg,
acting dean of the engineering
school at Maryland. has an.
nounced.
The inspection is to be made
at the request of the Maryland
engineering faculty because an
increasing number of States are
requiring registering of all en-
gineering graduates before they
can be employed professionally,
Prof. Steinberg said.
DR.. Karl T. Compton, president
of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, will head the inspect
ing committee. Other members
of the committee will be Dean
Louis Mitchell, Syracuse Univer-
Sity; Prof. ]. K. Sinch, Colum-
bia University; Prof. E. T.
Church, Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn, N. Y; o. w. Eschbach,
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, and Allen w.
Horton, secretary of the council.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
MAD PRINCESS
FACES COURT

MEXICO CITY, Dec. / U.N.SO.
Her nerves shattered by the sight
of another girl prisoner leaping to
her death in the prison patio, and
begging herself for death, Princess
Concetta Leone de Nigeradze, a
former New York stenograher,
was due to face a preliminary
hearing today for the fatal shoot
ing of her husband.
Princess Concetta, 1t wa S
learned, will not even find death
at the hands of the law, for the
prosecution plans to ask only for
a sentence of eight years impris-
onment.
Her defense attorney, former
Criminal Court Judge Jose Maria
Gutierrez, will plead emotional
ism," telling how she gave her
late husband all the money and
jewels she had received from her
first husband, Juan M. Velasco.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
D. {. DETECTIVE
T0QUIz PAIR

Detective Sergt. Robert J. Bar
rett left for New York today to
question a couple held there in
connection with the holdup Of a
restaurant in the rear of the
Hotel Mayflower on November 8.
Picked up by New York police,
the couple was described as Helen
Mcnamara, 80. no address, and
Kenneth v. Woolridge Of New
York city.
A third person said by police
to be suspected in the crime is
Freeland E. Bragg, of the 1000
block Of N St. N. w., who was
captured in Baltimore when he
applied for hospital treatment for
q wound. Police said a man flee
ing after the holdup had been
shot by a policeman.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Alabama State Society. Willard
Hotel.
7PM.-Buffet supper and meet.
ing, Order Of Alhambra, Willard
Hotel.
P.M.-Regular monthly meet
ing. Columbia Heights Citizens
Assn, at Assembly Hall, Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
and Fairmont SITS.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Botanical So
ciety of Washington, assembly
hall of Cosmos Club.
$50 P.M.-M citing, Massa'
chusetts Young Democrats, Will
lard Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, New Jersey
State Club of Washington, D. c.,
Room $50 of Woodward Bldg.
Fifteenth and H StS.
8:15 PM. - Martha" EStelle
Wentworth Opera Group at Roose'
velt High School Auditorium.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Meeting, American
Agricultural Chemists, Raleigh
Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Asphalt Tile
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
SENDS
GOVERNORS
BID TO FAIR
Special to The Washington Times


ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1.-Offi'
cial invitations to participate in
the 1889 New York Worlds Fair
have been sent by Governor Leh.
man to governors of the other
AZ States.
Governor Lehman'S letter said
In part:
Through the related exhib-
its of its participants the fair
will present clear idea Of the
vital interdependence of COM
munities, States and nations.
It will illustrate the dependence
Of the rural upon the urban, the
urban upon the rural, and show
to individuals and communities
the materials and ideas, the
things and forces that affect
their lives and well-being.
"The State of New York, as
host State to the Worlds Fair of
1889, is deeply interested in the
fair and the far-reaching posi-
bilitieS it AoldS for every partici-
pant. l trust that your State
will be favOrably disposed to
participate in the fair by a dis
play of the predominant con-
tributions your State has made
in the fields embraced by the
theme of the fair"
While New York and some other
States will erect individual exhibi-
ton buildings, there will also be a
Hall of States" where many of
the other communities may dis
play their wares in harmony with
the international concept Of the
exposition.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
TODAY


o AM. to 4:30 P.M.-Meeting,
American Agricultural Chemists,
Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Opti-
mists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veteran
Druggists, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions s
Club directors, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Supper, Stansbury
Lodge, Mayflower Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Society of Co
lonial Wars, Mayflower Hotel.
PM.-Meeting, Electrical Con-
tractors Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Vincent B.
Costello Post No. IS, Inc, at
Pythian Temple.
PM.-Meeting, District of Co.
lumbia Dental Committee, May.
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Committee meeting,
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Ex-Kansas U. Star Weds

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 1 GN.SO.
Jim Bausch, former Kansas U.
athlete, and Miss Marjorie Voyls,
of Tulsa, were married here last
night, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Vny Light-amd Vey Warm
\1t. Rock Fleece OVel.COatS
81

You want warmth and protection from your
overcoat-but not excessive, unnecessary
weight to carry around all day. The specially
blended wool construction of Mt Rock Fleece
fabric gives you real warmth in all kinds of
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
OSteO-Path-K
Shoes
Ask YouryelfTAiS Question:

"Have ever bought shoes and worn them all
day the first day . in comfort?" This is
straight . . Osteo-Path-Iks need no breaking
in. They are comfortable from the first be-
cause of their revolutionary new principle of
construction. They are flexible. They are
nailless, yet they give perfect support and
comfort. You will want to get the feel of
Osteo-Path-1ks on your feet in action.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

weather-yet is light and comfortable on
your back.
See one today-you will like it's soft fleeci-
ness, its smart styleful lines-the splendid
selection of the colors offered.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

she'll be wondering who she's going to have
for bridesmaids" He pulled small box from
his pocket to reveal glittering solitaire.
The Announcer whistled. You're plenty
confident"
Jimmy smiled. "You wouldn't want to make
a bet on it, would you? Say. two to one!
MOT me-" the Announcer said. Your
records too good = or too bad. He looked at
his watch and rose. You'll have chance to
prove it in few minutes" :,
Its been proved plenty" Jimmy said
IAN have to do is get there as soon as pos
sible after we sign off. They glow brightest
right after that last note dies" He followed
the Announcer through the doorway, and a
little later his theme song was flowing Out
over the giant network to million homes.
After the commercial. Jimmy sang his hrst
number. Tonight it was Blue Heaven: tnen
Toeether and Broken Dreams, and ending with
his own number, Golden Glow. That was the
kind of program his listeners liked and
Evening star., 1936-12-06

'sMakes you feel like breaking iron bars,
the Announcer whispered when he had I'm
ished. I'm glad didn't bet."
1T never fails" Jimmy said and, when he
got the signal, drifted into his theme song
for the fade-out. Three minutes later he was
urging a cab driver to Step on 1t, and five
minutes later he was ringing Elsie's door bell.
She came to the door herself. breathless
and starry-eyed. "Oh. JIMMY" she cried
Jimmy smiled into her fervid blue eyes. He
wished the Announcer could get just one
look at her now She was ripe, solid ripe.
did reach you, baby?' he asked softly.
Il loved it," she sighed happily. Bill
Hartman came in right after you finished
singing. And oh, Jimmy! 1t wasn't till that
very moment I realized that | loved Bill.
Your singing seemed to waken me. mean, it
Just seemed to put me in the mood. And what
do you think? Bill wants you to be best man.
Aren't you just thrilled, jimmy"
The End
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Jimmy gave it to them the way they liked 1t
best - soft and soothing with those intimate
whispering tones that made each woman feel
in her secret heart that each word, each
tender promise was meant for her alone.
While the orchestra was filling in before
his last number, he nudged the Announcer and
winked. "How'm doing?" he whispered.
You're in there. the Announcer admitted
The orchestra toned down to murmurlng
BACKGROUND and he moved up to the micro
phone. He announced the number himself. He
ALWAYS announced his own numbers the first
time over the air. Then he sang it. 1t was
blues number and he made it sound as if ne
were heartbroken and alone. sort of sad and
sweet. with the clarinets sobbing in the
CONE take asOGy ssy blues,
Change my sontber hnes
Toa golden gioV -
As he sang, its haunting cadence sweiled
and dimmed, like waves on lonely shore.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

SHE CAME TO THE DOOR HERSELF.
sREATHLEss AND sTARRY-EYED
-HE only person around the Studio who
could understand Jimmy Deans in
variable success with women was
Jimmy Dean. He accepted it as fit
ting tribute to his youthful charm and to his
position as America Radio Crooner. Number
One.
ITS the most natural thing in the world.
he told the Announcer. "As soon as start
singing a sweet number, girls all over the
country get strange fluttery feeling around
the heart" He lowered his voice. "And when
l pick one girl and tell her I'm singing just
for her, that no one else in the whole world
matters - she melts!'
But why?" the Announcer said YEARLY.
Moods" Jimmy explained. Get girl IN
the proper mood and you can get anything.
That's the gospel. 1t never fail" He leaned
over and pointed to line on the typed
program the Announcer held. That's my
own number" he said. "GoIden GIosr. A
brand new number for brand new girl"
Its good" the Announcer admitted. Il
heard it at rehearsal. Who's the girl. Lor-
raine?"
Jimmy laughed That was Last week. This
is different. This is the real thing"
1T always is" the Announc@ sconed'
who's the unfortunate party this time:
She's Park Avenue" /" Jimmy said solemnly.
She's Elsie Slade."
For the first time the Announcer looked
interested. "Well!'' he said. Shooting pretty
high. aren't your?
I'm right up in there"
Isn't she the girl Bill Hartmans been
proposinS to every week for the past year?
Check" Jimmy said. "And why?"
The Announcer shrugged. "She must be
hard to reach"
That's why put the full force of my
binding intellect right onto the problem. And
that's how got the reason why Bill Hartman
didn't make the team he couldn't get her
in the proper mood"
II suppose you're going to sing her into
the mood"
You're psychic" Jimmy said. That's
just what's going to happen"
'You hope"
Il know. That's my business, isn't II!
What makes me tops if it isn't singing love
songs? Why do get 50 much fan mail from
women?"
1--WE often wondered
"eWeIl. it's because l can Groom them into
a trance. One of my sweet numbers and they
get all weak and tender. They get IN the
mood for that thing called love. That's why
I'm using my new number tonight. When she
realizes that out of maybe million women
listening in she's the one and only - she II
unfold like a flower. Then Ill 60 around
and collect all the yeses she's been keeping
frcru Bill Hartman for the past year"
she may not even be listening.
Trust Uncle Jimmy to take care OF all
those nice little details. just left the phone.
He rubbed his hands together and smiled
Three minutes after we sign of, Ill be IN
cab. Five minutes after that Ill be ringing
her door bell. And ten minutes after thai
Evening star., 1936-12-06

As he sang, its haunting cadence sweiief
and dimmed, like waves on lonely shore
Evening star., 1936-08-05

When you ore too busy to come down.
town. coll SolIy BIoir, our personnel
shopper. She will be glad 10 do your
shopping for you.
Telephone =. District f4O0
Evening star., 1936-08-05

You will find our Letter OF Credit pleos-
ont ond cosy 70 use. with no down poy-
ment ond equol payments on September
IS. October IS, ond November IS.
Credit Office :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-07-24

on the city from Barcelona, Valencia
and Madrid, reported in sight Of their
goal.
NAVY action, it was understood, was
being prepared against rebels in the
South.
Madrid's Iiberalist defenders had
flung 5000 militiamen into noun
tain battle with Fascist armies 26
miles from the capital, and the crash
of cannonading bore witness to the
desperate nature Of the fighting.
The Fascist attack, headed BY rebel
i,ous troops, was Launched at the point
a6 miles northwest oi tne capital,
where it was blocked yesterday oy
loyal artillery. infantry and airplanes.
The defense was being made by
the approximately 5000 men who had
the advantage of the natural protec-
ton of the Guadarrama Range, the
ancient division between the old prov
inces of old and new CASTLE.
Use Own Weapons.
The militiamen were, on the whole,
ununiformed. Most of them went
into battle wearing black trousers and
blue shirts. They were using what
ever weapons they owned.
The government announced yester-
day it had won victory al Qua
darrama, one of the strategic points
around the capital, because II con-
t-cls much of the water supply. The
burst of artillery fire, which could be
heard in Madrid at dawn, however,
showed that neither side had yet
gained a definite advantage.
Reinforcements of militia and OF
assault and civil guards were started
out during the night.
Their slogan was: Forward, COM
rades, forward"
Except for the sound of cannonades
in the distance, Madrid was compare
lively quiet.
There were, however, occasional
shots as snipers fired from housetops
and other places of concealment
When dawn broke it could be seen
that the Republican flag vas waving
from public buildings and from the
headquarters of the LeftisI organiza-
tions.
Red Banners Seen.
However, Red banners were carried
by the militia and by some of the
guard organizations.
Many of the militiamen, marching
forth to battle, carried their Identified
ton booklets tied on their rifles.
The Identification booklets. which
showed those who carried them to be
members of Leftist organizations, were
to be seen everywhere on the streets.
Those who carried them in theil
breast pockets thereby avoided being
stopped and asked for personal identi-
f1cation.
Although the government had dis
tributed rifles and pistols to Ieftist
civilians, no disorders were reported
on the streets of Madrid.
Few men were working in factories
for thousands had gone out to fight
and many more we're patrolling the
streets.
The Leftist salute of a raised
clenched fist was seen everywhere
People even used it when they wished
to stop street cars.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
LIBERALIsTs REPULsE FAsCIsTS
Claim Victory in Battle at Madrid
Gateway.

Claim Victory in Battle at Madrid
!, Gateway.
Copyright 1896. by the Associated Press
MADRID, July 24.-Spain's Liberal
ist government forces, pressing q
mountain battle with Fascist besiegers
northwest of Madrid, reported today
they were in control of one strategic
pass and were driving insurgents out
of another.
The United States Embassy here
sheltering $50 men, women and chill
dren, reported all Americans in the
Madrid area were safe.
The official radio announced the
loyal forces, massed on the Guadar-
rama Mountain Range to guard all ap-
proaches to the capital, dominated
most of the vital Somo Sierra Pass and
were driving the invaders back from
the Leon Cut.
Sweeping Advances Reported.
Sweeping advances ON the Somo
Sierra front were reported by the
Communist deputy Ibarruari, who
flew over the sector
At Somo Sierra. Segovia, Avila and
other points about Madrid the rebel
casualties were said to be large
The radio said fleeing rebels we're
abandoning much war material.
Three hundred of Gen. Emilio Mo-
las insurgents were reported to have
deserted in the North.
An intense aerial bombardment con-
tinued at the rebel stronghold of Ear
agoza, with loyal columns, converging
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Americans
Continued From First Page.)

from at Fuenterrabia The British
and German Ambassadors are incom-
municado at the Hotel Continental
San Sebastian
The American Embassys Summer
chancery Is in the same hotel.
Consular authorities at Bilbao
toward which The battinshio Okla
houa tr Soeco.ng, said me situation
tnere ConlinCcd thleatering.
Stand Against Rebels.
Since Sunday thousands OF troops
especially armed laborers, have gone
in motor vehicles to make a stand
against the rebels at Vitoria, they
said, adding that the rebels bonn
barded them on Tuesday from the
air and that major encounter was
imminent.
Consul William E. Chapman at Bill
bao was endeavoring to inform all the
155 Americans there of the expected
arrival tonight of the battleship Okla
mona TO evacuate them,
The Coast Guard cutter Cayugs
was expected to reach San Sebastian
at $50 p.m. today tSpani3h time)
An immediate effort TO set ii touch
with Ambassador Bowers was pre-.
dicted The cutters crew Of 10 in.
cludes 60 cadets, who graduated re.
Gently from the Coast Guard Acad.
emy at New London, Conn.
BeJgianS Ask Aid.
The State Department today re.
ceived request that any Belgians ir
Barcelona, who desired tc leave bt
taken aboard the merchant ship, Ex.
eter. The Belgian colony there mum.
I bars about so.
Secretary Hull replied that space
aboard the ship was limited, but that
he was sure the steamship company
would do everything it could to render
assistance. He referred the request
to the American Export Line.
The consulate clerk and chauffeur
whose deaths were reported from
Barcelona, had set out from the con.
sulate there on July % in an auto.
mobile flying the American flag t
bring to the consulate George Jenkins
head of the Ford Motor Co. at BARGE.
, Iona, who was on the outskirts of the
city.
They never reached their destina
ton. Jenkins was reported 1afe, how.
ever.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
BY HENRIETTA OSDEN.
ny Radio to The Star.

GIBRALTAR, July "a CNAN.A).-
I was sitting en- the beach at Tangier.
sun bathing after an excellent swim,
when suddenly I noticed q number
af Spanish men Of war anchoring in
the bay.
The party around me, consisting Of
Spaniards, French, few Britons and
many Arabs, started discussing the
warships' arrival A Spanish Com
munist said that on board the battle
ship Jaime, the first to arrive, the
captain and two officers had been
murdered by the mutinous crew and
their bodies thrown overheard.
Suddenly the roaring motors Of sew
eral seaplanes that appeared over the
Atlas Mountains, heading toward
Tangier, attracted the attention OF all
the bathers. A few seconds later. the
planes started to drop bombs in all
directions while hurting over the war
ships and the latter promptly replied.
Heavy pieces Of shrapnel, shells and
bombs poured down in the neighbor-
hood of the bathing pavilion. Then I
felt homesick and remembered how
lonely 7 vas, Thousands OF miles from
l1cme and in such dangerous placa.
= stray piece OF sn-sc1.l isnl.ed my
pcscn towel.
Panic spread among the Europeans
and Arabs on the beach, the Arabs
dispensing like lightning. dressed
haphazardly, but speedily. Then real
fear struck by heart. Should re-
main under the open sky or bravely
venture to my hotel?
Although under great emotional
stress, nevertheless I braved the dam
ger of climbing the little embankment
from the beach that led toward the
Avenue de LEspagne, en- route to the
Continental Hotel.
The firing continued necessarily
from the harbor, pieces of shrapnel
dropping into the most crowded mar
hcts OF The city. A few times lost
my way and was promptly surrounded
by MoorS, who, although harmless.
frightened me when in such proximity.