davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
COLOR and CHARACTER
IN THE BABY PARADE

Graceful swans, glittering stars,
prancing horses, etc, will help furnish
the panorama which will bring color
and character to the Baby Parade
which will be held Thursday after
noon, June 8, during the Fifth Annual
Potato Blossom Festival, at the
American Legin Recreation Park, Tas
ley.
Besides the usual divisions there
will be separate and distinct CLASH
fication for boys and girls from to
IL and from IL to Is. It has not been
made public just what the nature of
this class will be, but the manager
of the festival said he hoped to give
the older children a chance to COM
pete in a division Of their own. A
detailed announcement Of the parade
will be made later.
Another outstanding feature Of the
Thursday afternoon program will be
the song and dance revue. These
young men and ladies are the hit Of
the towns always, and they'll be the
hit of all hearts at the festival. These
will be made up of local talent. It
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas Phillips, nee Miss Adelaide
Ames, or Queen Eastern Shore I.
It'll be a full afternoon of lowell
ness, more events, packed into one
performance than ever before. Baby
Parade, Baby Revue, Baby Corona
ton and all the other additional at
fractions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
DOGS
CAUSE WORRY TO
The EASTONIANS
Advice To City Authorities Is
To ImpOund And ChlorO-
form The Ours

Easton, capital city of Talbot coun-
ty, is having its own troubles with
dogs, similar to that experienced in
Pocomoke City, as evidenced by the
following clipping from the "Star-
Democrat:
During the summer months the
Mayor and Council employs man to
round up the stray dogs. Complaints
have been so numerous the past few
years that the city fathers find it
imperative that they do something to
rid the community Of this nuisance.
The dogs, very often mongrels and
apparently dumped in Easton by
those who want to get rid Of them,
scatter garbage over the sidewalks
and in many other ways prove objec-
tionable.
"Flower gardens are scratched and
plants destroyed by these stray ami
mails. The Mayor stated this week
that about a hundred Of these stray
dogs are gathered each summer. They
are kept at the dog pound for ten
days and if not called for or reclaimed
a veterinarian administers a pill or
hypodernic to put them to sleep.
"This is said to be a very humane
way to take care Of the situation and
rid the community Of stray animals
which for the most part are believed
to be dumped IN Easton by those liv-
ing in the country and who want to
get rid Of the animals"
A good suggestion for Pocomoke
appears IN the above connected with
a dog pound. Why noe have ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
"Chirps''@
from the
Democrats Pen


Jingling johnson, alias Blow naro'
.l;as-well, I forgot the rest, came
along this week with name Tor tne
v;ascutus, the picture Of which ap-
neared on the first page OF last week s
;ssne of the Democrat"
Now, he says that the thing puzzled
the New Jersey Department OF Agri-
culture: that he sent it to a Mormon
friend of his in Milford, Utah. out
neither could give a name and haDitat
A. the monster. However, after the
fa;,ure of these two competent au-
thorities, he presumes to De oeseer
than they are, dubs it with the DO
t.n;cal name of "'Dinkadorium Ske-
vax;s,' and winds up by calling that
rachvderm a sweet potato. The con-
ce;t of some people is amazing. IL
certainly intrigues me how ne can
classify such looking beast as that
among the flora-even gives 1t a Do
tanical name, known only 70 DO"
ct Gle.
Something else appeared above the
s,rface, too, in that communication
of Johnny Jingling: he wants me 70
believe he is a pen sketch artist; me-
apparently, dabbles in black and wnite
creations. He sends me a drawing
of what he calls 'virginia Spud
King" wish you could see it. All
I rot to say is, he'd better not let
.nv of those Virginians see ms
counterfeit presentment," as the I'M
mortal William calls it, of the facial
Ineaments IF the Eastern Shore va
r;ety of Old Dominion citizens. II ne
should 90 down there with any SUCH
sample of his artistic wizardry, he'd
soon find barrel or two of spuds be-
ing presented to him, one at a tlme'
and aimed for his top story. wouldn't
he surprised, either, If it should hap
mem that those same spuds should
turn to rocks before they reached their
mark. These Virginians won't stano
any such caricatures.
Why, that face he called Virglnlan,
had an upper lip which any Mick OF
Cork, Limerick, Tipperary, or Kerry
would have been proud of. The back
mart of its head looked like it had
had an argument with buzz saw and
a good sized slab had been yanked off
Up from the ruins are springing tufts
of something that resembles reeo
grass and of the like of which Bow
cry toughs would be immensely proud
II has a chin like the lower maxiliary
of a gorilla, and indeed the whole
map resembles that ancestor of man
more than anything I ever saw.
dare him to show that to friend OF
mine, I could mention. Jingling John
On would come out of Accomack with
n worse looking face than that.
Then my black and white pensman
limns another figure with a cap like
a eunner's on his head. With nose
ike an Indian Chief; a mustache
equal to Buffalo Bills; an Adams
apple better than a cow puncher's;
flowing back hair the envy of medi-
cine falir; a corn cob pipe, which
would look more natural turned up
side-down: and the rest of the full
length picture clad in over-alls. patch
ed raggedly on the knees. Blest ID
fContinued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-14
MISS HURLEY'S MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED BY MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hurley announce
the marriage of their daughter, Hazel
Cornelia to James Ivan Marshall of
Snow Hill, Saturday, April 9th at the
M. E. parsonage in Pocomoke City,
by Rev. J. w. Wootten.
The bride was attired in navy blue
with matching accessories.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Stevens, Miss
Juapita Hurley and Mr.. and Mira.
Lang Of Snow Elm.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

be of possible use in civilian or
military life.
Gen. Guisan acknowledged that
continued mobilization was a strain
on the economy of nation whose
total debt, including cantonal obliga-
tions. is about 5000 100000 Swiss
francs (S1,808, 8,000, ,000). Although
the Swiss have 1863 per cent gold
coverage of their currency in circu-
lation, which is the envy of most OF
the world, a long European war
might be ruinous to the Swiss
economy.
Few Swiss. however. suggested
! that their army should be demobil-
Evening star., 1939-09-17

lied, even though confident their
neutrality will not be violated.
Switzerland, like Belgium and the
Netherlands, is operating on the
principle a weak nation these days
Is an open invitation for molestation
by stronger powers.l
Geographically Switzerland looks
like convenient side route around
the south ends of the French
Maginot and German Siegfried
lines. The Basel region, however
bristles with Notifications and is
teeming with crack sharpshooters
o fthe swiss citizen army. Further
Evening star., 1939-09-17

credited with curing rheumatism
and rickets. He is so talked about
that q large oxford street store has
stocked his shoes. Those treated
say that Jock" can diagnose .
patients illness simply by looking at
his shoes, that Re does not believe
In foot operations but In manipu-
lations, that he works night and day,
that money means nothing to him,
that the poor are not charged for
his advice. Spare, bespectacled and
gray, Donaghy explains that cra-
tive powers ran in his family OF
cobblers.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Swiss German and French frontiers
meet. canSonal authorities discreet
ly reminded Gen. Guisan that no
had most of their best cowherders
and farm hands under arms.
The general Immediately gave
temporary leave to thousands but
Kept 400 900 still on duty. His Or
der today was another concession
to the national economy.
Garrison officers and soldiers on
duty were encouraged to help peas
ants with their crops and other
tasks. Already it is a common
sight in Swiss railway stations tc
see soldiers, with rifles crooked 1r
Evening star., 1939-09-17

more, Switzerland intends things
shall remain that way.
When France and Germany start
ed massing troops on the western
front, Switzerland called 5O0,OOO
men to arms. 1t was a tremendous
effort for nation with only 1885,
400 inhabitants.
Mobilization went through smooth
". aided by the ancient Swiss ira
dition that every able-bodied man
keep a rifle ready in his own home
for defense of the nation.
After 10 days of war along the
western front without trouble touch
ing the Rhineland area where th'
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mi||ion-o-doy Cost Of Neutrality
Shocking to Frugal Swiss

a Swiss citizen, an order Of the day
entitled Economy is soldiers
duty" was issued by Gen. Henri
Guisan, the gentleman farmer who
heads Switzerland's 100000 citizen
soldiers.
Gen. Guison urged soldiers to
economize on gasoline and oil, to
take no unnecessary train trips and
to throw away nothing which might
Evening star., 1939-09-17

their arms, helping women with
their baggage.
Army officers said the majority
of the troops would be maintained
at their posts to see what develops
on the Rhineland front. If there
are indications inactivity will con-
tinue, there may be partial de-
mobilization.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
~ the Associated Press.

tnG hSSUCIdVeu
BERNE. Switzerland, Sept. 10
Frugal Swiss, holding shut the
neutral side-door to French ana
German battle lines, learned with
shock today that their general mobil-
ization is costing about 100000
Swiss francs (sl,130,00O day
Along with publication OF this
estimate, a staggering figure to many
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Old CobbIer Cures

London is finding its way to the
door of old Jock" Donaghy who
cures foot ailments and is even
Evening star., 1939-09-17
land Hundreds are FIockinf to one OF
the most Daring Sales in Retail History!

It'll
BOUGHT Dozens who hadn't planned
gobbled Read word OF this
response DON'T MISS THESE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Home Oil company filling the
rear Of Hotel Rainbow its operation accord
ing John Rice E. Bailey and Mrs Faye
Rav who have operating removed to Kaspe
where they will operate which OF the
largest and finest station n
procamng gasoline pumps have been inspected and
approved as to accuracy measuring devices
glass the notify motorists when and
the railroad and public service
and commission Five thousand pumps
his this
Gasoline fvecena gallon
basis increased ss6 $542Sss5 to
S5,49O5OS.6O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14

activities, 1t is believed Devoniar
has already arranged the financial
end Of installing the proposed pipe
line which will be a $50, 000,000.O0
corporation. It is the intent, how
ever, to contract with the produc-
ers along fits proposed line for a
five-year supply of crude oil TO
justify the expenditure of installing
the pipe line and equipment which
will cost approximately $25,000.-
10000. It Is also the intent Of the
Devonian Oil G. Gas Company to
have producers subscribe for S10,-
O0O, 900 worth OF the 1000, =
10000 proposed capital stock in
the pipe line, to be paid for by the
deliveries of oil at posted field prfc-
es in the amount of one-half OF their
daily deliveries from each producer
until such capital stock is paid for.
IT is the belief that this will be
beneficial to the producer as a pre-
ferred stock holder in the pipe line
and at the same time assure the
proposed pipe line company suffi-
cient deliveries to Justify the expense
OF installing and equipping this 81
gantic undertaking. Officials Of De-
vonian OIL & Gas Company origin
ated this idea in August, 1887, but
only in recent months have they
succeeded in interesting proper and
sufficient capital to justify the at
tempt OF the organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
TOOLE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Ralph Haugen 10 Gilbert Arnold Haug-
en-. 5-s o. tse on Va NW4 12-S5-3W.
First state Bank. shelby. Mont 10
Matthias Rice. ~ on SEA il .S2-2W.
q T. 0aliogly 70 Il Rreese is OF
"a on that portion OF NEa Ma SEA o.
aw S% S sel S% 10 Mssw ar.s ss II ~
L s wherein royalty does not exceed So
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Hart Albin Co, Il al, to Continental
OH co. SEi NEl. II. 81 NW4 22-;5-2w
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Jacob Nichols 10 Nadeau Brothers
SEt s.S7-4 West
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Eimer l.. Linwopd 10 Peter G Ruet-
Zen ~ - $50 on E3SWs 1853 West
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
CONTRACT
W Speer 10 F F Cobb. Assigns inter
est 10 contract dated Dec. II 1873. with
Hland Catletf and T. f Rutherford.
and In Agreement dated ATan-h ~ iQ3f
Cobb. J. + Rutherford and " Speer
PARTICIPATING ROYALTY
= Iohnson, Trustee to Lee Kerr 1cs
eu WlNW4 2S-G1-A West
ASSIGNMENT nv INTEREST IN
AGREEMENT
y NJ Pcil 10 u g Kroeze 10 on Ia
Nra swANEs 0-2f2 West
- = " Roll "a Ma-v J. Swift II, on IA
~ NN tNAt Ia. West
= y Roll "a Minerva " Bonnetf T.. on
FtNFl SWiNEt ga West
= Poll Is Richard HosFlnr 10 ON
FiNEi SWlNEs a-a42 West.
BLANKET ASSIGNMENT or ROYAL
TIES AND RENTALS
e'h II fnusu'an 10 Fr-ieral Lard
Rark ~ fr'okane end the Land Rank
Commissioner. ~ . S5Swi sgSEl t.3T
West
AGREEMENT
Ia Az" 20 ~ nj "a Continental
oil Co 81 and NEl 1G SEiNE1 81
S1NWt 22-I5-o West
DEED
l'l"f heaf cti~tnvn on Co To -
Nonsfad and William rarghcr. SE3 o.
~ Wet Surface Tivhtsl
f"hn NJ Carlson h A Nensisd and
William Farrher WiSWi i0 WINE Is
81 West fSurface rightgl
ANIMAL REPORT
GFnrlla QU Co. On Tho P~hIie Ca.tfal
- $1,000 90: Capital paid In sGfOo:
Debts None
LIEN
~ knrdsor vs. Asnrn on and ReHnin,,
." Lots & . NFtSWi 20 ~ West SRA
NH ElSEi 25.@i-3 Wet $4,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
NEW FIRM TO
fContinned from Pare Onel

CONTINUED from PAGE Onel
bers of the Murray Brothers are
the officials of the company While
the Devonfan Oil & Gas company
was organized primarily to promote
a crude oil pipe line of $4,000 bar
rels daily capacity from Usage Oil
Field in Watson county, Wyoming.
and Cut Bank oil field in northern
Montana. joining the two pipe lines
at Harlowtown, Montana, to con-
tinue on to Pacific coast points, at
or near Seattle, Washington, the
company is also particularly inter-
ested in the development of oil po-
tentials along the route of their
proposed line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
GLACIER COUNTY
81 an GAe LKAsE
By Glacier Counay Abstract Co.
cur BANK. MONTANA

] UAks AMI 0sAE kANafAFhf
Albert T Johnson 90 Nadeau Brothers
/ 81 90 s4Nwi. Sw4 Sec NiNW3 Zee.
10 7 % n r West; years; %5olOo
delay rental after Dee 2G. 1853 II no well
INSTRUMENTS or ROYALTY
| W Hoerr OF TX TO Lee Lewis
/ ics ROYALTY on SE3SWa Sec $3.50 West
excepting gas well in eeTster Of said tract
A II Pardue ct ux 70 Bank Of Com
meree Giss ShSiSWa Sex "a NW4 NASWa
Sex = T - r Yves
Lonls TOma single 10 G Lund 10
Lots 3 : E1SW3 SE4 See IL 81
West.
Birdie lee single 10 James Montross
. Of lcs on Lots ? ElNw4 MA Sec
n r % y r West and 1Fo on Lot
! E7Wk WEI Sec 20 r "a n X West
BirdiPlee single to EiiW Mcintyre 1M
on NW4SE3 Sec 20 r 81 N r 5 West
Oscar Nasboe single; Theodore and
Katherine Vashoe his wife 10 W
Moberly iCf on SW3 Sec % M NiSEa
Sec "a WbNWi See - 7 SIN u West
W Moberly and Isabel G M0bcrly hts
wife 10 Dan Lundgren IL Of led SW4
= NJ NlSEl "a wlNwi S5-S7-Jw.
+ GailOgly single 10 Tony Criswell
Is ~ IL on ~ Sec - 3 81 n wv.
same - James u Yulc Is Of lq 50
9J-3T-5 West
Same 10 Nil,ou /. Roberts IA u Iss on
Ftri Soc ~ r - \ r West
Same 20 n q Peek "a Of ~ on SEA
So Sec "a SlSwl sw3sEl Sec 10
+ X West.
Samo go \ b Kios IA ~ r. ElEi
1881 5w
Samr 10 John Beriahl Is q 10 on
EiEs .r rs r q y West
Same % e W Hershey IL Of Ia ElEA
II g7-5 West
same Ia Ross VI Fischer IA Of 10 on
- 95-3I-3 West
Same a. Arthur II Miller IA 81 ~ on
EtFs See II T - Y Wosf
same 10 " Leonard IA ~ 10 on
TlEf 1877 = West
same t. Raiph W and Florence Lee
iolnt tcnants Is ~ ics on EZRA Sec
II r ~ Il West
Same 20 same is 81 ~ on SE3SEt
"a sBsW4 SwlsEi i3-3T.5w
Same to same IL ~ ~ on ~ Sec =
r 81 , West
same 10 John Lee IA Of Iss on 81
2I-37-5 West
p b IIaber ct ux to Ray C Barkuloo
fScs on S8 25-a7-5 West
CONTRACT AND AGREEMENT
Manning & Martin. Inc 20 G. w.
Jeffrey aud Il Cobb co partners under
firm name Of A Cobb & Co covering
sale 10 second marty Of a 50et working
Interest In Tribal Lease No. 100 Lot
Soc Lots = & Sec TWP - y Rye
Yves; for 81 0OOc0 rayahle S30O0o0 In
cg'.sh balance from sale Of one fourth OF
production such annual payments 10 be
not less than $4,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14

North Montana oil operators,
questioned by the Journal regard
ing the pipeline proposal des-
cribed herewith, said they have
not heard OF the plan. All
questioned whether there is
enough production at present to
Justify such a line which would
require a large throughput. In
terest on S25, 600, 900, they
pointed out, would absorb the
total revenue Of 1000. 900 bar
rels per annuEn II the pipeline
rates merely equaIIed present rail
rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS

ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS
STATE or MONTANA
Sends Greetings To the Above Named
Defendants:
Yeu are hereby summarized 10 answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed In the office ~ the clerk ~ this
court and To file your answer ana serve
q opy thereof uuon the plaintiffs ar
torney within twenty f20) DAYS after
the service ~ this summons exclusive
n tho day of service and in case Of
vonr failure to appcar or answer iudg-
mcnt will De taken against You hy do.
fault. for the relief demanded IN the
COMPLAINT
The nature ~ me relief sought by
Plaintiff IN the above entitled notion
is as follows To recover from defend.
ants the sum Of SGG331 and interest
thereon from October 10. 1923 costs Of
suit and attorney fee: and 10 forcelosC
that certain lien Of plaintiff against the
defendants for moneys due 10 plaintiff.
which said Hen WIS filed In the offic"
~ the Comfy Clerk and Recorder Of
thouicau County Montana on the 18th
dHy ~ September. 19}S Said lien covers
the following described premises and pro-
perties situated In Chouteau County.
Montana 10 wit: oil and Gas Ieasehold
covering the PAST Half Of the North
east Quarter (EbNE4. The Northwest
ouarfrr Of the Northeast Quarter
fNWfNElJ ~ section - Township %
County Montana and the buildings
thereon and the appurtenances thereto
and the materials and supplies so fur
aished aud the oil and gas wells. fix
lures and appliances used In operating
for oil and gas purposes upon said
leh eehnld
WITNESS My hand and seal Of said
Court this 18Th day Of January. A. D.,
INA
COURT SEAI.)
HAROLD RHOUDEBUsH. clerk
SELDEN $. FRISBEE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cut Bank Montana
Date Of first publication Jan. IA. 1870.
A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
CONTRACT AND AGREEMENT
CHOTEAU COUNTY
By Chontenp County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA
ROYALTY DEEDS

Edwin F Peterson Jr. 10 Loretto Shea
Is Of 1ss Of iO0ss Royalty in NhNEl
p 263
OIL AND GAS LEASE
John T. Mclean 20 q. T. KOpseng, NJ
2G.3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
10 THE sUEBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CHOUTEAU.
AMERICAN PIPE AND SUPPLY ca
Plaintiff
VS.
e. T EOPSENG SECURITY PE.
TRoI.ET'N 60 n cor,ioratinn: Fp.
WIN PETERSON Jr NORMAN
APpfEY and H. H. JONES.
nrfeudanfs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14

with reference to the pipe line
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
La opinión., 1939-09-01

seno de la Asamb1ea naciOna1---'
Estas palabras causarOn en- la
sala una impression muy diversa de
Va que Sc separa Luis XVI
del palacio antes de que Sc dispa-
re un fusil, debenOs Greer que
quedara la lucha terninada-
-Tanto mejor; as1 NADIA tend-C>
que temer nj por mi esPOsO nj POI
mi hijo-decia una mujer del pue-
bio, derramando 1agrinlaS de ale
gria.-Mi hijo y mi espOso Sc ha-
brian batido con entusiaSmO, V te-
nido quizas alguna desgracla,
mientras que ahora So que los vol
we're a yer, sin que hayan sufrido
ning1n percance-
Los diputados de la derecha, a
juzgar por las variaS alteraciOneS
Y por algunas excIamaciOneS que
Sc les escapaban, cua1quiera podia
conocer facilmente, que estaban Ia
chando entire ell emO y la eSpe-
rama; unos cream que ell reSpeto
debido a la desgracia y a la ma
jestad real que Sc preSentaba en-
auuellos momentoS terribleS a pc
dir un asilo a la Asamb1ea, inn
pondria a esta la obligation, o ne
jor la generosidad, de no pronun-
ciar en- aquel acto ell decreto de la
destituci6n del Ctros di-
putados de la derecha que Partici-
paban tambien de las mismas ideas
La opinión., 1939-09-01

es precise en- ell cumplimiento de
nuestro deberl
La agitacion fue ineXplicable,
tanto en- las Tribunals como N la
sala. En- vano tocaba ell presiden-
tie su campanila, e invitaba a u
colegas a que ocupasen otra vez
u bancos. o que al menos vol
viesen a s~entarse; viendo por I'LL
timo que eran desoidas sus pala-
bras, Sc levanto a su vez y Sc pu-
so Ell sombrero.
Mientras tanto iba ell clamoreo
acercandose mas y mas; e%ntraron
algunos ujieres, entire los que hui
DO uno que, subiendo las gradas
que conducian al sillon de la pre-
sidencia, dirigio algunas palabras
a la persona que 10 ocupaba y a
las que junto ell %presidente las ma
nos en- senal de sorpresa y admit
racion. Luego Sc sento y descu-
briendose, TOGO la campanila con
Ia mayor violencia; en- ell interim
los u%jieres iban de grupo en- CRU
pc, o subiendo en- los bancos, y CO.
municaban a los representatives
una noticia que parecia producer
en- ellos una extraordinaria sem
sacion.
AL fin empezo a restablecerse
un tanto la calma, y logrando va
ell %presidente hacerse Dir, dijo con
voz conmovida:
-"Senores, ell rey y SUI familia
han abandonado ell palacio; den
tro de breves momentos tendre-
mos al rey y a su familia en- ell
La opinión., 1939-09-01

Ell juez de paz.-Aquellas pala-
bras de la reina produjeron gra-
YES consecuencias, puesto que al
gunos oficiales a quienes habian
sido dirigidas, no solo abandopa-
ron su puesto, sino que fueron a
unirse al pueblo en- ell Carrousel.
La mayor parte de la guardia ma
cional ha abrazado ell partido de
los seccionarios; pero los regimen
tos s%uizos, atrincherados con nu-
r artilleria en- los diferentes
patios, defender ell interior del
palacio, cuyos ventanales les SIR
ven de aspilleras, y estan dispues-
tos a hacer una defensa heroica.
He dido decir a uno de u coro-
neles, que Ell y sus soldados MORT
rian antes que rendirse.. Asi
mismo he notado .que..."
Aqui fue ell juez de paz inte-
%rrumpido y III voz apagada por
Ell rumor de IN gran tumulto que
Sc levantaba fuera de la sala, en- ell
patio del Picadero; iba a cada mo-
mento acercandose mas ell clamo-
REQ. I'm gran n1mero de diputa-
dos se levantaron, y abandonando
sus bancos, exclamaron con es-
panto:
LEI pueblo invade la Asam-
blea!
Mientras que otros de gu tole-
gas decfan con indignation, por
haber abandonado sus puestos:
-Permaneced en- Ell lugar que
os corresponds! iSepamos morir 81