davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE
Continued from poge eleven

into his pocket. Come on, " he directed.
Treslllian made one more effort.
He was trembling "a strange,
stricken figure looking out Of the
volun,nouS garment in which he was
cnveloped. For the love of Heaven
leave me alone" he begged. Il have
Just this one thing to do and nothing
else
You will do the nothing else first
was the calm rejoindcr Come on"
Afterwards, in looking back on those
days. it sometimes seemed to BeSSerlcv
an easily won victory Yet it was not.
There were times, indeed. when he
almost despaired. There were times
when Tresillian in wild moments trod
again the borders Of insanity. Yet
always the thing progressed From the
first era of readymade clothes, con-
stant baths. the services of a watchful
valet. Trcs,ilian passed on to the
BARRIERS, the hOsler's. the tailor :.
long hours in the open air. Paris was
soon left behind. They wound up at
the Chateau where Trcsillian. daily
rcgalnlng his poise and bearing. came
back into the momentum of life. He
played tennis or squash every day,
began to take an interest IN current
events. He sailed Besserlcys smaller
boat until the wind and sun tanned
his body.
Bcsserley had one agonlzed letter
from Sybil He answered it shortly:
My dear Sybil:
Il think that you may discard
your fears Tresillan. If he is not
entirely cured, is on the high road
orecovery. Since the day found
him up till the present we have
not mentioned your name.
Il will let you know when
think the time has come when
can talk to him of your affairs
without fear of his losing his re
assembled grip on life.
1t was during her week as lady-in-
Evening star., 1939-02-26

lHAT Queen Isabella pawncd her
Jewels to finance COlumbuS'S voyage?
She merely OTerfd to bapn them ~
case the reSniar treasury grant prored
inadequate,
lHAT witches were burned to death
in Salem?
None Weve bnrHed. Nineteen persons
Wfrp hanged and one pressed TO dFaih.
lHAT Washington rode a white horse:
HIS f0r0r1te mOunt GCCoyding to good
0HthOrity. CdS n SOrrri.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

darken them lightly with the same
mascara brush and. instead of bring
ing them down. leave them curved in a
delicate, feathery arc. Press powder
over them lightly, and then brush it
out for a softer, more natural-looking
effect.
One of the pitfalls models avoid is
tight, overheated permanent wave
and a sharp, enameled couture. II you
are a victim of the former, the OIL
treatments and egg shampoos used
Evening star., 1939-02-26

4 RANY of the models, whose
NH lovely faces and figures draw
~ your eyes to magazine Illus
trations and advertisements, claim
top rank in their field in spite of
beauty defects. And according to
Walter Thornton. head of a successful
model agency in New York, most
models dramatze their good points
and reduce not-so-good ones to lowest
visibility, in order to beguile the
artists brush and lens
Because many of the tricks used
are professional ones, they may not
be known to you. But if you have
similar problems, you can adapt them
advantageously to your own needs.
If, for instance. your gums show
trifle too much above your teeth. you
can learn to control your smile
Margaret Lane, a model widely in
demand to interpret the thorough
bred" type of American girl. brought
her upper lip down by muscular effort,
practised hour after hour before her
mirror, MIR. Thornton explains. Your
first reward, as hers was. will be a
grinlace. then forced sort of smile
which pulls the lip first to one corner
and then the other. But continued
practise will discipline the muscles
into natural movements Rouge your
upper lip for more fullness, if pulling
it down tends toward thinner line.
Perhaps your lips are trlfle thicker
than you like? You can adopt the
trick used by Lucille Wilds. a model
favored for sophisticated fashion
poses. She blocks out fullness with
foundation cream and trims her mouth
down with her lpstick. For sharper,
more definite line just inside the
natural verrnilion borders, use COM
panion lip liner and lipstick. Make
the initial survey with the fine, hard
point OF the pencil, and hll IN with the
softer stick.
To reduce the expanse of a too-high
forehead. you can gather your hair in
a pert top-knot roll, as Ruth Martin
does, and dip it IN the center of your
brow. If you have also small, up
turned nose. bring your rouge closer
to it and make your eyebrows elongate
the line above the bridge to give the
appearance of length.
If you are a redhead with thin.
colorless brows and lashes that are
not quite thick or colorful enough to
do justice to your eyes. use green
eyeshadow, as Ethel Merriner does,
and build up your lashes with warm.
brown mascara Make your eyebrows
more forceful by brushing the hairs
upward in slanting, wider curves;
Evening star., 1939-02-26
WOULD YOU SAY -?

1IIAT the Pilgrims landed on a "sicr
and rockbound coast"
The share OF Pivmonth. Mass, !
comparatively sandy
! lHATNcrohddled while Rome burned
piofnS Were not kn0wn unii{ :
least 1850 years after Nero hred.
1HAT Henry Hudson discovered m
Hudson River?
FFrrdzdno discOrered ii IN L5o.
r'ehfr:hre wears before Hudsou.
-ORvllLE A. LINDous
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Makeup Dos and Don't's t
Here is O simple test BY which yo4n,
con check up on you, moke-vp skiIIsn
II will Be helpful. To get il, send q,
three. cent stomp ITO cover the cost I,
moiIins) with note 10 SyIvio Blythe !
Service Department. This Weej7
Magazine, in core Of this newspaper D
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Atlantic Coast Line
Sued by Wage.hour
Administration
Petition Charges 4, 400
Men Paid Less Than
. Statutory Minimum
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-The
Wage-Hour Administration asked
Federal District Court here yester-
day to enjoin the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad from assertedly paying up
wards Of 4.400 employees less than Is
cents an hour and from selling food
to its employees at profit.
The petition, filed in equity by
John J. Babe, representing Elmer F.
Andrews, wage-hour administrator,
charged that since October "a, 1888,
the company had employed "at con-
siderably less than Is cents an hour"
upwards of 4, 400 employees engaged in
interstate commerce, and used by the
railroad in the transportation Of pas
sengers and freight.
The railroad was charged further
with arbitrarily assigning houses,
some of which were not in existence,
to maintenance employees and charg-
ing amounts bearing no relation to,
and in excess of the amounts which
were declared reasonable for such
living quarters.
Mr.. Andrews said the District
Court suit might open the way for
an employees suit to collect double
the amount of claimed back wages.
He estimated these would total about
$500 900, and might be brought under
section of the Wage-Hour Act au-
thorizing collection of double dam
ages for minimum wage violations.
The petition also charged the COM
pany with failure to keep adequate
records Of the number of hours
worked by its employees and the
amounts paid them.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May s tP9.--Butter. $685..
ira, 231a-24A: extra (92 .score). 23-23s4;
nrsts (ss-9l seore). 21a-23; seconds (s4'
Cheese. 1854; quiet. Prices un'
EGGS. 18,1oo; irregular. Mixed colors
extra fancy selection. 1921: standards
l8a4; frsts. 1634-17; seconds. 16A-16h
mediums, 15A-16; dirties. No. l., IS: aver.
age checks. 1914; storage packed firsts. 8
Whites-Resale of premium marks, 20 Y.
25; nearby, premium marks. 2OHa-22
nearby and Midwestern, exchange specials
20; exchange standards 19-19H; resale
of nearby heavier mediums. 1921 "a; near
by and Midwestern. exchange mediums
Browns-Nearby. extra fancy, 2O-22;
nearby and Midwestern, exchange specials
I9X-l9h; exchange standards. 1874: near.
BY, exchange mediums. 16-16h.
Duck eggs 1920.
Live poultry. BY freight,, weak; Fowl.
Turkeys hens, 22; young toms. .1S. Ducks.
By express weak Broilers. Rocks, 1918;
crosses 1917; Reds 1b-16h: Leghorns,
large, 1917; mediums. 1919. Fowl. col
ored, 1920: Leghorns, Is. Pulets. Rocks.
1917: crosses, 1920. Old roosters. 1914.
Turkeys, hens. 1925; young toms, 20
Dressed poultry steady to weak. Frozen:
Boxes chickens, roasters, 16h-25. Boxes
and barrels. turkeys. Southwestern toms.
1927. Other frozen and all fresh prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Nebraska Standard Oil
Offer Is Extended
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Jerome A.
Newman Wall Street investor, yes
terday extended to May 10 his oner
to purchase the capital stock OF
Standard Oil Co. (Nebraska) at $l2
a share.
In a letter to stockholders ne
said: 1.-THE number of shares de-
posted to date falls short OF tne
minimum of 100000 shares required
to make the offer of $12 a share
operative"
He added that in 1888 the COM
pany had purchased 5000 shares
at less than 81 a share, and that
on April 8 the stock was quoted on
the Curb Exchanges at $6.N a
share.
The amount of stock he seeks
compares with the 100000 shares
authorized and the Ice. .403 outstand-
ing.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Humble Oil Profits
For 1898 Reduced
To S35,8O0,353
Total Compares With
SAC, ,924, ,00l Recorded
In Preceding Year
DOLLARS
PER SHARE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Humble Oil
& Refining Co. today reported net
profit for 1888 of $35 300 1853, or $3.9
a share, compared with $46 1924 ,001
or 1922 a share. in 1887.
Western Pacific.
Western Pacific Railroad Corp
and subsidiaries reported net loss
for 1888 of s4,564,577, compared with
net loss of S4,0O8,4 in 1887.
Worthington Pump.
Worthington Pump & Machinery
Corp. and domestic subsidiaries
manufacturers of heavy machinery
and equipment, with plants in Mas
sachusetts, Ohio, New Jersey and
New York, reported for the March
quarter net loss of $214,49O after
charges and Federal income taxes
on profits of domestic subsidiaries
compared with net income in the
like quarter of 1888 of $229 ,665, or
% cents a common share, after
charges, but before Federal income
taxes.
Motor Wheel Corp.
Motor Wheel Corp. and Subsidia-
ries reported net profit for the
March quarter Of $420,405, or 49
cents share of SIS par capital stock,
compared with net loss of $69,416 in
the like period of 1888.
SeabOard Oil Co.
Seaboard Oil Co. of Delaware and
subsidiaries reported net profit for
the March quarter of $401,051, or
81 cents a share, compared with
S456,729, or SO cents share, in the
like 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Crop Operations Late
In Eastern Canada
Sueclsl Dispatch to The Star

Sperlsl DlSpatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May 5.-"While
spring operations are from 10 days
to three weeks late in the East, those
in Western Canada are about nor
NAL" the Bank of Montreal states in
its first crop report of the season.
I'm the prairie provinces spring
operations are we'll under way and
wheat seeding is progressing favor
ably.
Indications are that the total
acreage may be slightly less than it
was last year. Surface moisture is
adequate to insure termination, but
in some sections there is deficiency
of subsoil reserves. Good rains in
Manitoba have checked soil drifting
and have improved moisture condi-
tions. Some drifting has occurred in
parts of Saskatchewan and Alberta,
but little damage is reported"
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Circulation Increase
Brings Small Drop
In Excess Reserves
Foreign Hoording Cited
As Fuctor in Demand
For Currency
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said an
increase of money in circulation
trimmed slightly last week the huge
volume of idle money in the banks.
Excess reserves were estimated at
81 ,080 10000 on May 8, which was
decrease of $40,000,00O from the
record total of 81, ,120, ,000, 900 a week
earlier.
Money in circulation-now the
highest in history except for the
1898 bank holiday-increased $751;
100000 to $6,915 900 900 during the
week. Officials noted recently, how
ever, that much of the recent In
crease of currency held outside OF
the Treasury and the Federal Re-
serve Banks had been purchased by
foreigners rather than going into
domestic circulation.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended May 8
member bank reserve balances de-
creased s31, 100000. Reductions in
member bank reserves arose from
increases of s55 900, 900 in money in
circulation, s37 900 900 in non-mem-
Der deposits and other Federal Re-
serve accounts, $4,000 900 in Treas
ury deposits with Federal Reserve
Banks and decrease of So, 900 900 IN
Reserve Bank credit, offset in part
by increases of $87 100000 in gold
stock and $4,000 900 in Treasury cur
rency and a decrease of $4,000, 600
in Treasury cash. Excess reserves
of member banks on May 3 were
estimated to be approximately 81
O8O 900 900, a decrease of SAC, ,000, 900
for the week"
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during
the week and the year ended May
8, 1899, were reported as follows:
tIn millions of dollars)
May 3, Apr 20. May 4.
1889. 1889. 1888
Evening star., 1939-05-05
SkeI|y Oil Earnings
Decline TO S239,0SO
In First Quarter
Result Compares With
$664,771 Recorded
In 1888 Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Skelly Oil
Co. and subsidiaries reported net
income for the March quarter Of
s239 O8O, or IA cents a common share,
compared with S664,771, or Sc cents,
for the like 1888 period.
Continental Can.
Continental Can Co. reported
consolidated net income for the IL
months ended March 81 of $7,l58,-
$40, equal after preferred dividends
to S2.19 a share on common stock.
This compared with $8,362 ,025, or
$2.78 common share, in the pre-
ceding II months.
Pullman, Inc.
CHICAGO, May 5 P.-Pullman,
Inc. and all subsidiaries, large rail-
road equipment manufacturing and
sleeping car transportation concern,
reported consolidated net earnings
of S768,28O for the quarter ended
March 81. This was equal to 20
cents a share on 3,820,l89 shares
of capital stock outstanding and
compared with net income of $428,-
551, or II cents a share, for the like
1888 quarter.
Net income for the II months
ended March 81 totaled $2,635 ,553,
eoualling SO cents a share, and COM
pared with $9,427,802 for the II
months ended March 81, 1888, which
was equal to $247 share.
C. & E. I. Railway.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railway Cos seventeenth annual
report showed that freight revenue
decreased 1874 per cent and pas
senger revenue 11.3 per cent in 1888
compared with the previous year
The report showed deficit for the
year of S1,783,029, an increase of
S671 1926, or COS per cent, over the
1897 deficit of $1,111,204. Net op-
Grating income for the year de-
clined to S667, ,265, a decrease of SOL
per cent, compared with the 1887
total of $1,336,582.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May 5 Up U., s. Dept, OF
Agriculturel .-Salable hogs, 1000: active
generally 1915 higher than Thursday.
average; early top. 30; bulk, 170-26t
pounds, 7.0O-25; 270-29O pounds. mostl!
t.S0-1 05; ;}00350 pounds. butchers
6.4O-75; good 35O-500 pounds packing
sowS. 5.60-6.15 light butcher kinds Il
6.35; heavy, 5.25-50.
Salable cattle 900; salable calves. 800
cleanup trade on all killing classes; re-
ceipts very meager: prices generally STEADY
with exceptions of the strong tone on low
price steers, low cutters and common tc
medium grade helfers few loads and lots
of steers and yearlings available. S.0O10.25
best heiferS, 9.25; average. 63S pounds;
most low cutter and cutter cows. 4.75-6.00
strong weights up to 625; weighty sausage
bulls 7,25-35; strong weight vealers, 1000
light kinds downward from 900.
mostly steady on killing classes; ,wooled
$3.50; spring lambs. 1o.5o-75; shorn
native ewes, 4.00-25: today's, lamb trade
fairly active: strong to Is higher; good tC
choice wooled lambs. 1O,1550; best
l0.15-s5 and better clipped lambs upward
to 9.5o-60; springers absent; sheep slow
steady to weak.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
National City Lines
Reports Higher Net
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 5.-National
City Lines, Inc. which operates mo-
torbus transportation lines in "a cit
les, reports for the quarter ended
March 81, 1899 net income of S116,630
after all charges and Federal taxes, a
gain of SIS per cent over net of $75,-
22O for the corresponding period of
last year.
Net for the period was equivalent,
after dividends on preference and
Glass "a" stock, to 38 cents share
on 100000 shares Of common stock
outstanding, against 10 cents a COM
mon share earned on the same basis
in the first quarter of 1888.
During the March quarter the
company operated 662 motorbuses for
6.115,176 revenue miles compared
with 639 motorbuses for 5,934 ,56l
revenue miles during the first quar-
ter year ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Supplies Of Canned
Vegetables Decrease
m The Aecnrio tad Droee

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ports a 2.3 per cent decline in dis
tributors' stocks of canned vege-
tables in the first quarter Of the
year. The decrease was largest for
corn, tomatoes and beans.
Gamers stocks were said to be
higher than a year ago but SUBJ
stantially smaller than at the be-
ginning of the year.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Auto Production
Says to 77,42O
Units in Week
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 5-Ward's Auto
motive Reports today estimated mo-
tor car production for the current
week at 71420 units, against 66,64o
last week and 53,385 this week last
year.
Unreasonable weather in April,
the report said, resulted in failure
of sales to come up to full expecta-
tions. This was seen as major fac
tor in this weeks decision to reduce
some schedules (productionD for the
time being and seek better balance
of field stocks. The decline was seen
as a sharper one than had been
anticipated"
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Brokers' Looms Drop
S45,O00, 900 in Week

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board yes
terday reported that last weeks
loans to brokers and dealers on Sc
curities held by reporting member
banks in New York City totaled
$500 2,000, 900.
For the week ended Wednesday
the total represented a decrease of
$45 100000 when compared with the
previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
a year ago totaled $515 ,000,0
Evening star., 1939-05-05
U. S. Treasury Position
BY thelAssociated Press.

The position Of the Treasury May 3: Re-
eeipts, S3O.9O2. .740.S7: expenditures, $685.
S02, ,687 80: net balance, S3,O75. .36s. .556.26,
working balance included, S2,410SS1,-
2S776 customs receipts for month. So
500. .7S961.
Receipts for fiscal year Julyl. S4,75O,.
p9339S.75: expenditures S7,6S1 ,0S7..
6503S. emergency expenditures Included
50 622 ,201 .436 81: excess OF expenditures
50 93O, O94. 251 SO: gross debt. S40,124..
593,5OI. rs; increase above previous day
S9,IO5, 531 .93: gold assets S15,s00,705,.
SS4 II
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, May 5 lP.-(United States
Department Of Agriculture demand for
wools to be shipped from the country II.
both fleece and Far western wool-producing
Buying of spot wools was in fair volume.
but not nearly as active as the business
on new woods for near. future delivery.
Prices on spot shorn woods in Boston were
showing little change except q frming
tendency as a result of the strong price
trends in producing areas
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Foreign Markets

LONDON May 5 t41.-British funds
nnoWea aene"eo eIieign oiis Were IN ,ne On seoEk E
tinental support Mining shares and rails
moved up fractionally, while price changes
in the industrial group were mixed Early
gains in the transatlantic section were
lost later.
PARASITIC Bourse closed steady today
on light trading RenteS finished un-
changed to 65 centimes lower. while Bank
of France advanced about so francs
Royal Dutch and Suez Canal were UP
narrowly.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Mine to Be Reopened

PARK CITY, Utah, May S CP-
The Silver King Coalition Mine, an
important silver producer, an
nounced yesterday it would resume
operations Monday after a years
shutdown, blamed by company Of
ficials on low silver prices. About
400 men will be rehired.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-
S at lis, at lis.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 10,
5 at 49,
Lanston Monotype-4 at 54.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 80.
Capital Transit Co.'s at IA.
National Savings & Trust Co.-100
at 1873.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-S1,000 at
Evening star., 1939-05-05
RetuiI Sales Show
5 Per Cent Increase
B, tie Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mated yesterday that retail sales N
the United States In the first quar-
ter of 1899 were about 5 per cent
larger than In the similar montns
last year.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, May OP.-Crude rubber
futures opened higher to / lower. May,
1928; July. 15.97b: September, 1902.
Bid.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

"A minus item owing to time discrep-
ancy between setting up credits on re,
serve bank books for member banks and
actual collection on checks behind the
credits.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Investing Companies

NEW YORK May 5 R.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-05-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FR1bA& MAY
Refunding Takes
Back Seat in
Finoncino
II the Annotated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-New Sc
curity issues marketed this week
totaled $45, sos, ,668 and represented
80 per cent new money, Poor's
Publishing Co. reported today.
Details follow:
Evening star., 1939-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As 104
Col Country Club 1st 4l4s l03
Ter Ref & VIII Corp 1st 4i4S 103
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Federal Lund Bunks

NEW YORK, May 5 uF,.--Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-05-05
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-05-05

'Quotations not furnished BY sponsor Or
issuer; all others are obtained By !. B. q.
from those sources.
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
E E SCHIPMAN Y HUNT
PARTICIPARAN EN- Ell PRO
A DE CARRERAS DEL
DOMINGO EN- PLANT
FIELD
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Tres drivers han entrado a
formar parte del programa de
carreras que Sc ofrecera Ell pro-
ximo domingo, en- PLANT Field.
Ernest Reed, que aun no "a
ganado una carrera aqui, tiene
la determination de ganar ell
feature B, y ha informado al
promoter Sheppard que su CO.
che posee muchas nUevas pleas
y hara una mejor demonstration
en- ell 'evento" del domingo.
Floyd Hunt, driver de st. Pc
tersbIrg, entrara de nuevo con
su "Hunt Special.
La "maquina" Hunt no pudo
terminar ninguna de las carre-
ras comenzadas, hace dos sema-
mas, y ha sido completamente
reparada.
FL gentry" de Alvin Schip-
man fue ell octave recibido du-
rante ell dia de aver. Guiara el
photo tampeno ell "Grey Goose
La gaceta., 1939-08-30
DONOVAN TIENE DERECHo
A SER SELECCIONAD0

Filadelfia, agcsto 3o.--La Co
mission Atlettea del Estado Gle
Pennsylvania rechaz6 una petit
ci6n del p1gil italiano Tony Ga
lento para que no fuera admit
do como arbitro, en- su pelea con
Lou Nova, ell dia 7 de septiem-
bre, ell famoso referee Arthur
Donovan.
FL presidente de la Comisi6u,
Leon l.. Rains, dijo a Joe ia
cobs, ell director de Galento, que
en- ell contrato aparecian los nom
bre SIDE Donovan y George Blake
como arbitros y que entire esos
dos expertos Sc escogerfa.
Jacobs proteSt6 de la actua :
ci6n de Donovan en- la pelea de
Henry Armstrong con Lou Am
bers.
"Dabfamos nombrar a Blake
ahora mismo-dijo Jacobs Y
asi evitarnos nuevas discusiones
81 escogen a Donovan y algo de
sagradable paSa, ustedes seran
los responsables."
La gaceta., 1939-08-30

de columnas, ell criado, luego
de lamar una ojeada al salon,
que era enorme, sc volvi6 hacia
la sonora, diciendo:
En- efecto sonora marquee
sa iAhi, esta ell senior marques !
IQuiere la sonora que lie anun-
Gle?
-iNo, gracias! No Sc moles-
te.
La Cenci penetr6 en- ell salon,
de un lujo ingles y severe, mo-
dernisimo, donde TODD, los niue
bles amplios y COMEDIES Ell techo
de ricos artesonadoS, los ador-
nos diScretos de las paroles, las
alfombras muelles y peludas, Ia
blaba de riqueza s6lida.
Habia mesitas dispersas, con
luces mortecinas, y del techo a
pesar de haber aGn luz del dia