davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Mobility A Problem

In older. settled commune
ties neighbors sometimes
served as substitutes, Mrs.
Jones went on. But with to-
days highly mobile popula-
ton, those old neighborhood
relationships are largely gone
too"
1t may be that the research
she suggests will find there is
no adequate substitute for
home and mother, Mrs. Jones
admits.
gly enough,
though, none of the bureaus
correspondents has suggested
that mother must go back to
the Kitchen" she reported.
Working mothers are an
economic fact of life, and in
creaSingly so" she declares.
I'VE certainly would not serve
children by being unrealistic
about it."
One possible step by the
conference, she suggests,
would be q recommendation
to American industry, on be-
half Of the future generation,
to work out more part-time
jobs for mothers. which
would permit them TO be
home when the children re-
turn from school.
Leisure Suggestions
Much interest has been
expressed in the adolescent,
particularly in helping him
plan creative use Of his lei
sure time, Mrs. Jones re-
ported.
Some groups have men
toned work-school programs,
which would continue q
child's education even though
he wanted to work.
Many children don't know
how to spend their spare
time today" Mrs. Jones OBJ
serves. with families hav-
ing more money, It's not 90
necessary for Junior to de-
liver newspapers or get an
after-school job in q store,
to get the bike he wants or
some spending money.
Il think too many parents
give these things to children.
This is selfish on the part
of parents. They get more
fun of giving things, while
the children would get more
fun--and benefit-out Of
earning them"
AIRS. Jones is encouraged;
she says, by "the awakening
we hope-on the part Of
America that education is
certainly our first line Of
defense. without 1t we have
neither the scientist nor the
statesman.
But we must have a sense
of urgency about children, +"
she declares. IF we post
pone an education bill that
could be providing school
guidance and testing for
even three months, those
children may be lost to us.
1t is true that there will be
other children coming up. But
the adult in trouble is very
apt to be that child who
wasn't reached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Tweed Coots

have new texture, new shape!
New looped surfoeins makes
these tweeds twice as textury
gives them q two-color look
for double fashion excitement!
And their shapes ore stroieht
from Poris!
MISSES SYCAMORE coot Of
block-woven tweed . slim,
double breasted. Green-block,
brown-russet. Sizes 8 to l6.
SS9.eo
WoMEN'S cRAlGLEIGH
tweed with modified fuIlness,
dressy broid trim. Block on
blue; black on white. Proper
toned sizes 8 to l6. SIS
Sycamore and croioIeioh Coots ex-
clusivey at JeIIeffs, Third Floor, 2
Street. Beautiful tWeeds at oil Jslleff
branch stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Chi Omega Alumn0e
Elect Officers

The Chi Omega Alumnae
Of the Washington area has
elected Mrs. Kersey Orr pres
ident for the coming year.
Other officers are Mrs. j.
w. Mayo-Wells, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. F. r. Munds,
treasurer; Mrs. Edward L.
Everitt. recording secretary;
Mrs. Raymond Kerr, CORE
spending secretary and Mrs.
L. E. Masoner. herald.
Also on the list of names
are Mrs. Robert StearnS,
eleusio correspondent; Mrs.
Frederick Dirks, panhelleius
representative; Mrs. Peter
Steltz, alternate for panhel-
leius and Mrs. Thomas Fuller,
rush chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Children's
Conference
Planned

Continued From Page C-i
government sponsored day
care centers." she declared.
She suggested that the con-
ference might recommend
setting up a pilot project.
patterned after the Lanham
Act, nursery schools of World
War II.
e Many correspondents sug-
gested that the conference
explore the effect on children
of a mothers being absent
from the home all day, Mrs.
Jones said. She thinks the
Children's Bureau may have
to do some preliminary re-
search on this question before
the conference, probably
through a grant to a uni
versity.
"Inadequacies at nome
have to be made up by the
school and community" she
said. Where do you sub
stitute if the mother is at
work and the school room is
overcrowded? Who is going
to take care of Johnny's
needs?
This is something we are
going to have to face. 1t used
to be in the more privileged
families there was a. servant
who had been there so long
she was a real mother sub
stitute to the children. But
this went with the virtual dis
appearance of servants from
the home"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
CHRISTIAN WOMEN MEET
WITH MRS. w. F. SPENCER

Columbia-The Christian Wom-
ans Fellowship of the Columbia
Church, met Monday in the home
of Mrs. w. F. Snencer. and so+ a
goal of $50 to be sent to the Unit
ed Missionary Society.
Mrs. Gladys Sawyer, program
chairman, as a topic used "This
Neighborhood' a beginning move
ment for a more detailed study of
the Christian Churches throughout
the North American Continent. A
special prayer, for the sick and
hospitalized husbands of two of
the members, was invoked by Mrs.
Sawyer.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Spencer with the reading "Widen
Your Heart" and from the scrip
ture, the fourth chapter of St.
Mark.
The next meeting is to be with
Miss Martha Sykes. Mrs. John A.
Hardison, president, presided. The
hostess served iced refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS

Columbia - The Matte Macon
Circle of the Columbia Baptist
Church met Monday night at the
home Of Mrs. L. w. Pritchitt. The
leader, Mrs. Russell Everton, pre-
sided and lead the devotion with a
reading on Stewardship" aided
by Mrs. L. J. Cooper who gave BIZ
BILE references which bore out the
subject. The program chairman
Miss Rose Bateman tied in the pro-
gram with the devotion using
Goods Word On Stewardship" as
the main topic.
Mrs. J. r. Robbins of Reidsville
daughter of Mrs. J. H. Bateman
spoke interestingly. Two other Wis.
|itors, Mrs. Annie Holloway and
Miss Evelyn Pritchitt, attended
Next meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Martha Overton.
Fourteen attended: Mrs. Oar
Sawyer, Mrs. r. M. Everton, Miss
Rose Bateman, Mrs. Vernon Twee.
|dy, Mrs. Alice Sexton, Mrs. Lonnie
Cooper, Mrs. Ernest Brickhouse
Mrs. Leslie Harrell, Mrs. F. l.
Liyerman, Mrs. Jerry Davenport
Mrs. J. H. Bateman, Mrs. Martha
Al. Overton, Mrs. Lucia Cunning
ham and Mrs. L. w. Pritchitt. Ice
cream and cake were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
MAINS tiARBCR TEAM
WINS OVER COLUMBIA

Columbia.-Manns Harbor eased
to a win over Columbia with a
score of 2 to /, ina baseball game
Sunday afternoon called at 2:30
at the Columbia High School dia-
mond, with Caswell Woodley fill
ing the umpire's box.
Owens, on the Columbia mound,
allowed three hits to the oppo-
nents. They were credited to Bur-
ris, Sawyer and Leroy Midget.
Seven men went down before him
on strikes, and six took their base
on balls.
Mann, pitcher for Manns Harbor
allowed two hits to Columbia, with
Carlyle Harrell and Gordon Bas-
night smuggling. He struck out
twelve men and walked six.
Line up for Manns Harbor We're
Pitcher, o. Mann; catcher, P. Saw
yer; 1B, E. Mann; 2B, H. Mann;
BIB, F. Basnight IS, Larry Mid
gett; RI, Lloyd Midget CT, A.
Burris; IF, Greet.
Columbias lineup: Pitcher, Ray
mond Owens; catcher, Jimmie
Swain; lib, S. Tarkenton; 2B, Cor
den Basnight; SIS, Bud Cohoon 3B,
Pat McDuffie; RF, Carlyle Har-
rell CT, Smell; IF, Ralph Goodwin,
.Jr. Major L. P. Scott manages the
Columbia nine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
WOODLEY FAMILY REUNION
HELD AT PETTIGREW PARK

Columbia - Fifty-two members
Of the D. E. Woodley family con.
sisting of children, grand and great
grandchildren, in-laws, nieces anC
nephews, came together for an all
day outing at Pettigrew Park, or
Lake Phelps, Sunday. A picnic din.
ner was spread under the Syca-
mores.
Mr.. Woodley, who is 80 years OF
age, resides in st. Petersburg,
Florida, but is visiting with MEM
bers of his family both here and
in Creswell.
From Newport News came: Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Croft and grand
daughter Wendy; Mr.. and Mrs. l.
B. Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bowers and sons, Bruce Lee and
Bobbie; Mr.. and Mrs. James 1.
Bateman and children, Jimmie,
Patsy and Dali.
From Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
d. Woodley and children, Mary
Alice, Billy and Gina; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Asby and children
Bert and Tommy; from Ports
mouth: Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Carney;
from Corvallis, Oregon: Cecil
Blount; from Franklin, N. c.: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Blount and children
Paul and Betsie; from Decatur
Ga: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam F. Woodely
and children, Sammie, Betsie, Nan.
cy and Josh, and Miss Elizabeth
johnson; from Hampton, Va: F
O. Blount and daughters, Margar.
ct and Rose; from st. Petersburg
Josh Woodley.
Those attending from Cfeswell
Mrs. E. S. Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas D. Woodley and daughter
Jane.
There from Columbia: Mr.. an6
Mrs. Sam S. Woodley, Sam S
Woodley, Jr., Miss Mary Rutl
Woodley, Miss Thyra Howett ant
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. (Jake) Walker
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
MAIL COMES ONLY THRICE
WEEKLY TO FRYING PAN

Columbia.-Some of the Frying
Pan Community people are out
spoken about the inadequate mai
service rendered there, particular
w now that the postage rates are
taking a new upward bounce. They
are served only three times pei
week: Mondays, Wednesdays anc
Fridays, which has been the Gus.
tom for many years.
Without telephone connections
and with such inadequacy in mai
service, communications are stale
before delivery. In a world chang
ing momentarily, they cannot sub
scribe to a newspaper and get il
before the news is history.
II can't even get to meeting
says az twelve-year-old lad, J. S
Brickhouse, whose home is there
because the meetings are already
over, before / get the notice, and
still they want us to learn how tc
do things, so that we will be able
to help our country" he further
added.
Frying Pan is a community some
fifteen miles from the county seat
of Tyrrell, and about five miles
off highway U. S. 264, over which
mail is carried daily to other por-
tions of the county. Nestled close
together are ten families, COM
prising some so persons. "The
road is not paved but it is "grad-
ed' informs one, "and it would
mean only about four extra hours
week for the mail carrier to give
us daily service.
This community is visited by
many outsiders from all parts of
the state, with emphasis on the
fisherman, and on week ends by
some thirty cars other than those
which belong. These visitors too
are handicapped by the slowness
of the mail service, for reserva-
lions for rooms must be sent
early in the week to be effective.
A letter mailed as far away as
Burlington or Greensboro, if mail
ed after Wednesday, would not
arrive in Frying Pan until Mon
day at 1890 am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
TYRRELL COURT NEWS

CoIumbia-Two capias were is
sued in Mondays Recorders Court
in Tyrrell County. One for Vannie
B snight, Negro, previously
charged and tried for non-support
but had not complied with the
court ruling. On presentation of a
doctors statement that he was un-
fit for hard work, the Court or
dered he pay one-half of anything
he earned towards the support of
this child.
Moray Jackson, Negro, previ-
ously charged and tried for non
support of an Legitimate child,
and had not complied with the rul-
ing of the court. He was ordered
to pay 81. per week. Several cases
were continued.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-25
CLoUGH FAMILY REUNION

Columbia - A reunion of the
Clough Family was held at the
home of j. S. Clough at Columbia,
Route two, Sunday. The union was
highlighted with a picnic dinner,
with all the culinary arts known
far and wide to be outstanding
among Tyrrell Women.
Those who enjoyed the warmth
of family communion during the
day were Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Clough and daughter, Julia Mae,
Mrs. Crettie Spear, Captain and
Mrs. BurviI Owens and daughters,
Barbara and Pat, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Sapp Of Con-
cord, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulyss Clough
and children, Lance and April
Dawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas G.
Clough, Billy Clough of Norfolk,
J. d. Clough, and Mack and David
Clough.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
HARRY w. FRANTZ
HARRY w. FRANTZ
La Cooperation Paclfica en- Ia iona Anfartica

Las autoridades estan satisfechas por la
pronts reaction affirmative de IL gobiernos a
q~uienes ell Presidente Eisenhower habia hecho ell
tres de Mayo una propuesta de celebrar una con.
ferencia para c~oncertar I'm tratado de coopera-
ci6n pacifica en- la IONA polar Antartica.
Los aludidos ~gobiernos han hecho varios CO.
mentsrios y expuesto algunas reservas que ser5n
discutidas informalmente en- privado por todos
elloS, incluso Russia. Los concentrates estan sub
tancialmente, segdn Sc estima, de acuerdo con
los ~objetivos basicos de la propuesta. Los espe-
~cialistas dijeron que naturalmente todavIa no Sc
ha formulate un anteproyecto de tratado nj Sc
ha fijado fecha y lugar de la Conferencia, la
cual, de todos modos, Sc espera poder celebrar
antes de la expiration del Ano Geofisico Inter.
nacional ell pr6ximo 81 de Diciembre.
Sc espera que la nota, una completa exposi-
ci6n de los ~objetivos de los Estados Unidos en- ell
Antartico, sirva de base a los E. u. para la for
mulacion del tratado. Los E. U. proponian que
la Antartida quedara alberta a la cooperation
c~ientifica y de otros fines pacificos de todas las
n%aciones, pero sin alterar ell statu quo territorial
ALI durante la ~yigencia del pacto.
Sc proven prontas conversaciones informales
y privadas aquf entire funcionarios norteamerica-
nos y las embajadas de los II PASSES invitados
para aclarar cualesquiera- cuestiones nuevas que
puedan haber Surgido. Los specialists en- la
Antartida evitan toda perspectiva de fricci6n en-
la region despues de la expiration del plazo de
estudios del Ano Geofisico en- Dieiembre.
Los hombres de ciencia de la mayoria de los
paises interesados va ha acordado c%ontinuar la
coordination c~ientifica en- la Antartida baio los
a~uspicios del Cornite Especial de Investigation
Antartica del Consejo International de Uniones
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
2-El virrey tiene un
eapricho

Don Manuel Amat y Junient
Pamela Aymerich y Santa Pau
lleg6 de Valparaiso al Callao en-
una nave llamada Eel Peruano',
eonstruida en- los astilleros de
Guayaquil. Nave de guerra. Ell,
I'm militar. Pero venia de virrey,
y eran los tiempos de la Illus
TRACTION. iRelamente era I'm vie
10? No tenia sesenta amos, que
a otro lutheran doblado las es-
paldas. A este lie alzaban la fren-
te. Tenia tanta- fachada que ere
yeron iba a proclamarse rey. Sc
levantaba con ell alba y "envuel-
to en- una zarnarra de PIANO bur-
do descendia al jardin del pala-
clio Y sc entretenia hastA las ocho
en- cultivarlo'. Era grandisimo
jinete.
Habia entrado al ejercito a
los once amos. Cosas de aquellos
tiempos. Y fueron cast cincuenta
los de su vida militar antes de
llegar de virrey al PERU. Habia
asistido a siete batallas campa-
les, a cinco sitios, a dos bloqueos.
En- la guerra del Africa paso
cinco amos. Estuvo en- la batalla
de Bitonto, en- Napoles. En- Chi
lie, organize defensas contra ell
contrabando y la pirateria. Al
llegar al PERU 10 primero era
preparar ell pals para la guerra
contra Inglaterra. Organize ell
ejercito. Moviliz6 a mucha genie
de tftulos, y a cuantos tenfan d.
nero. Ell condo de Torres res
pondi6 a sus deseos creando la
compania de fusileros r%eales, en-
que don Felix Encalada Sc puso
a la cabega de los "G~ranaderos
de la Reina Madre'. Buen nom-
bre para un cuerpo de granada
ros. Refacciono ell castillo del
Callado y las defensas de la ciu-
dad. Envi6 artilleria y p6lvora a
Chloe, Valdivia, Valparaiso,
Guayaquil, Portobelo = Carriage
ma. Fundi6 en- Lima muchos ca
homes de bronco de grueso cali
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
NORMAN RUNNoN
De GauIe Y Petain, Dos SimboIos Franceses

Dos de los mas grandes heroes militares de
Francia, ell Mariscal Philippe Petain y Ell General
Charles De Gaulle, han tenido mas poder que
ning1n civil durante los Gltimos 20 amos en- esta
republican, Nacion.
Petain, simbolo de Ia derrota, Y De Gaulle
simbolo de la victoria, fueron grandes amigos en-
su tempo, y De Gaulle hasta pidi6 a Petain que
apadrinase a uno de ss hijos. Pero vino la derro-
ia de 1910 Y Francia sc divide en- dos campos
terriblemente antag6nicos: vichy, con Petain, y
Francia Libre, con De Gaulle.
En- 1910, como ahora, ell Parlamento busc6
al gobernante maxine en- un militar Y, tambieh
como ahora, 10 linviSti6 de plenos poderes no par
lamentarios. La diferencia es que en- 1910, Petain
Sc hizo dictador. 81 10 de julio de csc aho,
ell Parlamento aprob6 por 500 votos contra 80
una ley que do plenos poderes a Petain y, Ell
mismo dia, basandose Ell Mariscal en- ell parrafo
correspondents de esa ley, firm6 tres DISPOSE.
clones constituencies que suprimieron para
siempre la Tercera Republica. Por ell primero Sc
'hizo Jefe del Estado e innplicitamente, ~suprinii6 las
funcioneS de Presidente; por Ell segundo flo los
poderes del Jefe del Estado; y por ell tercero,
derogo y do vacaciones indefinidas al Parlamento,
En- 1858, De Gaulle no es mencionado por SUI
nombre en- la ley de "Plenos Poderes' sprobada
Ell lunes por la ASSEMBLIES Nacional (Camara de
Diputados) y tiene facultades para actuar solo
por seis meses. La ley establece que ''por la
duraci6n de seis meses a eontar de la promul-
gacion de la presente ley, ell gobierno de la Re-
pdblica d~ispondra por Decreto las medidas legis-
lativas necesarias para Ell resurgimiento de la
Nacion. Estos decretos respetarAn las libertades
basicas. Salvo en- un estado de emergencia que
haya sido especificamente declarado, las tomara
ell Gabinete despues de consular con ell Consejo
de Estado. Entraran en- vigencia luego de publ
eadas en- Ell Diario Official de la Naci6n."
Sc ahade que Ell gobierno no debe inmis-
curse en- 'ninguna rnedida reservada por la ley
a la tradici6n constitutional republican, ="
Menciona a Ia Asamblea Nacional dnicamente
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08

Ii conferencia no m~enciono ell c~onflicto en- su
nota de %clausura, y Kruschev, por Ell c~ontrario,
fellclto calurosamente en- SUI cumpleanos a Tito
y lie expreso la esperanto de un arreglo de sus
"diferencias'.
Pero hace pocos dias MoscG suspendi6 Ia
aydda ~sovietica eoncertada con 81 regimen de
Tito.
La dura contestaci6n de Belgrade a esta medi.
da y su amenaza de exigir a Moscu una inemniza-
cion indigno al jefe s~ovietico.
Pero los entendidos opinan que en- ell fondo
hay mas cosas que no Sc ven. Esto 10 INDIGO pri-
nero un duro ataque a Tito del Congres6 del
Partido Comunista de China. Pekin habia exterio-
rizado simpatia hacia Tito antes del levantamiento
hungaro de 1856. Ell ataque habia sido prece.
dido de indicios de que Pekin habia adoptado un
criterio inflexible contra Ell revisionismo, 10 que
pudo haber Tornado la mano de Kruschev en- la
disputa con Yugoeslavia. Ell regimen chino venia
ultimamente atacando furiosamente al ~revisio-
nlsmo, achacando la principal culpa a Yugoeslavia
e insistiendo en- que volviera al redil comunista.
Esto coincide tambien con informes diplo-
maticos de que Kruschev era objeto de fuerte
preston por parte del grupo de stalinistas que
sobrevivieron' a las sanciones contra ell Trio Mo-
lotov'. FL misterio tipico de las pugnas ideoIogicas
comunistas impide obtener confirmation de esas
conclusiones, pero los que conocen bien los asun-
tos s%ovieticos Green que esos informes son ciertos.
: Estas teorias pueden explicar la aparente
contradiction con SUI actitud anterior de los re-
cientes pronunciamientos de Kruschev con res
pecto a Tito y su destemplada explosion de esta
semana en- Sofia.
En- ell fondo Sc We ell ~creciente tenor de los
ideologicos comunistas de que, una vex que 50
permita existir al revisionismo o Sc acepts.
<Pasa . u fAg1ns %
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
X. c. rHALER
Moscd Cierra Ia Puerfa a una Reconciliation

En- SUI c~reciente c~onflicto con Ell blooue So
vietieo parece que ell complete ostracismo del
"hereje" Mariscal Tito es Ell inevitable paso
siguiente, pues, segun fuentes diplomaticas, Moscd
ha cerrado la puerta a una reconciliation para
proteger a los satellites de Europa Oriental de
la amenaza del "infeccioso' revisionismo yugoes.
lavo.
En- tai sentido interpretan los diplomaticos
ell ultimo ataque hecho a Tito por ell jefe del
Partido Comunista, Nikita Kruschev. Lo conside-
ran como larman vuelta a la p~oltica stalinista,
y ademas, como senal de una actitud mas dura
de Russia con los satellites, a los cuales no tole-
rara objeciones a la actuaci6n dispuesta Dor Ell
partido en- Mosci.
Ell ataque de Kruschev al Mariscal en- ell
Congreso del Partido Comunista Bulgaro en- Sofia
ell martes, fue un complete cambio de frente en- SUI
actitud c~ontraria a la condemnation de Stain
Yugoeslavia. Hace tres amos fue a Belgrade en-
actitud ~contrita y prometi6 respetar la coexis-
tencia. Ell martes, en- cambio, dijo que la ex-
pulsi6n de Yugoeslavia del Cominform en- 1a48
fue "fundamentalmente c~orrecta', despues de
haberla calificado antes de crimen fraguados por
ell ejecutado jefe de la Policia Secreta, Lavrenti
Beria.
Los cambios de actitud de Kruschev en- Ell
~conflicto con Tito han sido considerados como
~reflejo de una lucha entire telones de la propia
alta j~erarquia comunista. Ahora los entendidos
buscan en- vano Ell motive de la reanudacion del
~conflicto con Tito, que estaba relegado a un
segundo tsrmino
Hace dos semanas, Kruschev inici6 ell ataque
con una diatriba feroz . inesperada en- una reu-
MON de jefes comunistas en- Moscu. Sc cree que
entonces pidi6 sanciones econ6micas contra ell
"recalcitante hereje", a 10 cual Sc opusieron
alsunos De los satellites, parteularments Polonia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
MicaeIa Ia Cho|ita, 0 Ia
Destapada de Lima
Por GERMAN ARclNIEcAs

bre. Form6 ell battalion del Co.
mercio y ell de la Nobleza, con
una compania de abogadoS Y
otra de estudiantes, etc. Y CO.
menzaron las fiestas.
Lo llevaba en- ell nombre:
Amat... Amar. LIE gustaba Ell lu-
10, amaba las fiestas. Los gallos,
los toros y las c6micas. Fund6
ell eoliseo de gallos. Hizo la pla.
"a de toros. En- ell teatro princi-
pal, cast pierde la peluca por
aplaudir con entusiasmo supe-
rior a las conveniencias del pro-
tocolo los bales y canciones de
Micaela Villegas.
Habia dfas en- que Ell virrey
Amat ordenaba docena y media
de fusilamientos y por la noche
Sc lie >encendfa la cara en- Ell tea !.
tro. Bajo ell enorme ojo de la lu-
ma, su carroZa Sc detenia a Ia
puerta de la casa de Micaela, o .
Micaela entraba al palacio en- SUI
calesa, Entonces, Amat definiti- !.
vamente perdia la peluca, apre. /,
taba, entire suS brazos a la chola, !,
Sc olvidaba de los ingleses y de
las batallaS de SUI historic mar,
cial. -
Una vez ocurrio en- ell Callao :.
I'm motin a bordo de los navios de
guerra Astuto y Septentrion. En-
los navios Sc lleyaban millones d
de pesos y las tripuIacion exigia,E
Ell pago de algunos alcances. FL
virrey march6 en- persona al Ca
llao, Sc EMBARGO con su tropa,
enarbolo SUI insignia, hizo las
averiguaciones y, previo sorteo,
hizo fusilar a los IS que sale. 6
ron diezmados. Ahorco a los au.
torres del motin. Mas fastidiado
por ell disgusto que satisfecho !.
por la hazana, regres6 a Lima,
trio ell uniforme, y hundi6 SUI
mano vigorosa entire la mata de
pelos de Micaela. Nadie tenia en-
Lima tanto peIo, tan negro Y tan
hermoso, como Ia cholits de Hua-
nueo.
Seria volterianito ell virrey. lie
(Pasa a la pag. 81