davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
FURNITURE STORE,

AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has now on hand a we'll Sc
1ected stock of Office and Household Ehrnt-
ts,e, 1Voode7s Collins, AfettsLic Burial Chskcks,
CoOf,, TRIMMINGS such as Handles, Plates.
iScre,us, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on Grand
street. near the Courthouse.
J. T.. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
BUSINESS CARD9.

COUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as we'll prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BuGGIEs, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems Of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. 'ie will also carry on a general
blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
blacksmith ling. Terms reasonable.
April 20 1866, n3O-T FIR, ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
A RTIIUK's
II ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE


For 1873.
n Magazine for cultured homes. \ Mag
ahinc always up to tho advancing thought,
social progress and spirit of tho times. A
MassaHine III which tho lighter literature OF
the period Is made tho vehicle Of pure and
noble sentiment.
\ new * picture OF surprising grace and
beauty TO be Given Away to ovory subscri-
Der for 1878.
10 cents. II. =, ARTHUR Il SONS
lanli:tt Philadelphia, Pa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
HOTELS.

I EWIS HOUSE,
Op. 01EhoGc CAsarcA ded Fessaxe Ao1Lemy,
MONROE, Ia.
"a. J. Low1s, Psopx1o4or.
This house is under the efficient manage
ment Of Mr.. VIM. Lewis, who has twenty
five years. continuous experience in the
business. Well-regulated, neatly kept, and
supplied with excellent beds and tab1e-fare,
the Lewis House, located near the wharf
port stages, is confidently Recommended to
the travelling public as model hotel.
October /. 1870. n2:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
WAGONS, BUGGIEs,

CARRIAGES AND DRAYS
Mado and repaired, with full guarantee,
by the undersigned, upon reasonable terms.
The Shooting OF horses will receive particu-
lar attention. f. MILLER,
DeSiard street, Railroad crossing
March 8, 1874. 2Sly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

0UACHITA HOUSE.
" Cor. DeSiard and Third SITS, Monroe, La.
J. L. Hunsickcr, Proprietor.
Tho above named Hotel, so long and IA
vornbly known throughout tho country has
been reftted and newly furnished, and is
now complete I'm every department. Tho
Proprietor pledges himself to spare CT
fort to mako all comfortable who may favor
i'm with their patronage. April q, 60. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

Tho great advantages poeeeesed by those
machines is their simplicity, cheapncss,
availability and complete mastery over fire.
! They arc charged with soven gallons Of wa
| ter, in which Is dissolved q quantity OF conf
! mon soda, and in this solution is suspended
| q small leaden bucket filled with sulphuric
acid. Thus charged, they arc set away for
use Al the moment needed, tho acid is
emptied into tho water BY upsetting the
bucket containing It, and tho machine is
| ready for use. 1t throws q stream thirty
foot, Of mingled water and gas, and Is easily
transported and worked by one person.
Ono railroad in Illinois has $50 OF these
machines, another 100, Chickering q Sons,
Boston, haye 90, and q recent law OF Con-
gress requires their uso on all water crafts
in tho United State@ Tho town Of Homer
was recently saved from destruction by one
OF these machines
rn- For full particulars address tho Edi-
tor OF the TrI.HanArlI,w who Is supplied with
a Rabeock Exttnguisher and will take plea
suro in explaining its merits. and in for
war,iinH orders Cor his friends.
a. NJ. GRANGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal Street,
febci:23-ly Nctc Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
EDWARD NA11.E re CAMMACK
(NALLH IS CAMMACK,
COTTON FACTORS
CoMMIssIoN MERCHAN Ts,
No. 1913 Cravicr Street,
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Liberal C.,Sh -Adranecs
Made on consignmonts to the above Arm by
JOHN G. SANDERS.
October S, 1872. som
DACE & SIMMONS,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 80 Union Street,
NEW ORLEA vs.
December Is, 1872. mis-:
EDWARD EALLE. r. C.CAAMaCK.
MALE 4 CAMMACK,
~ Cotton Factors AVID
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1913 GravierS ST.. New Orleans.
Liberal Cash Advances made orr ConsfG+t-
Daonts of Cotton, Wool, Tobacco and
10 Produce Reaerally. eni
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29
n H n w RID,
THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF THE
UNITED STATES.

WEEKLY, Published wednesday,. -
Full reports of Farmers Club, Live Stock
Markets of New York, Albany Brighton,
Catnbridgc, and Philadelphia; the New
al Produce Markets of the Country, and full
Reports ofthc New York Money Market
Exhaustive Summary of the News, Practl-
cal Agricultural Department., and Family
Reading.
TEHMs.--Onc copy, one year...........S2
Five copies, one year, separately address
DAILY TEKMs.-Onc copy, one year..SlO CO
one copy, ono year, with Sunday
s'tfit TX on
Sl;M.-W EEELY TERMS.-One copy, one
Tw" copies, ono year, separately adj
b
Five copies one year, separately adj
tlFc'St'il II
N..I... TERMS Cash. i'll advance. Send in
Registered Letter. Posto1lce Money Order
or Bank Draft. Bills sent by mail will be
1T the risk of sender. We have no Travel
ing \ gents. Specimen Copies, Posters, Etc,
sent free of charge, wherever and whenever
desired.
Addrcss all orders md letters to
THE WORLD,
Jan. II. If Now York City.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-03-29

CMITII &, FIRST,
~ PRoPRIEToI,S,
G. A X RI AG e A N d SMITH HOP,
GRAND STREET, MONROE,
Havo tho pleasure of notifying the Public
that they arc prepared to build and repair
execute all kinds of Plantation Work.
rs" Owners of Burdens Subsoil Attach
ment for Ouuchita Parish. mars, 7S:25tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10
Belmont Items.
From the Reese River Reveillc, Ju

From the Reese River Rcveillc, June 7.h.l
The Ell Dorado Co. has made some
grand strides toward properly OPEN
ing It's mines. 4 contract for sinking
the main incline 100 feet deeper was
let this week. The new l2-inch cylin-
der pump will arrive In a week and
will be Immediately placed at the
bottom of the incline when the sinking
will commence. Mr.. Lilenthal ex-
presses his determination to 90 down
on II, and if the mine has n bottom he
wants to know 1t. but thus far his
theory that the big end Of the mines
here are down has proved correct. A
fine body Of Stsdefeldt ore was struck
In the 3i0.foot level south OF the main
incline a few days ago. We saw the
ore from the mine. Assays Of the
nasty truck reached -, $40 per ton.
Belmont Co. have flashed sinking
their main incline on the Garfield
mine. and commenced drifting north
into the north ore body. Their mill is
running steadily and doing good
work. The Highbrldge hosting works
are nearing completion. The shaft
has been nicely retlmbered all the
machinery is placed and the building
is now being covered. We imagine 1t
will give some Of those sellers Mt 81 90
the cpizooty when this company COM
msnces Stopping out and hosting some
Of the block metal In Its Highbridge
mine.
FL Dorado North Co. are pushing
ahead the l40-foot DRIFT from the YER
teal shaft. End Of drift already in
the formation Of iron slate, which lies
next above the vein matter In the Ell
Dorado South, and rs the last named
mine is producing fine ore next the
dividing line, 1t Is expected tina: the
FL Dorado North Co. will soon be
ready to hoist milling ore ; surely their
prospects are flattering.
Combination Co., Garvin & Sharp,
~lessses, arc now hauling to mill about
300 tons of second class ore, which will
assay $40 per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10

MAYOR AI.voRD Of San Francisco,
has vetoed the celebrated "Pig-tail"
ordinance and laundry license order,
recently passed BY the Board Of Super
visors. He says, and rightly, that the
whole question Of Chinese immigra-
ton Is excluslvely under the control
Of the general Government, and no
municipal corporation has any right to
interfere and prevent the carrying out
Of the Federal policy relative to the
Chinese. The laundry license order
he objects to on the ground that 1t
would affect poor white women as
we'll rs the Chinese, rs the order re-
quires that In all laundries where ami
NAL power Is not required to haul
clothing, a tax Of $l5 per quarter shall
be levied. thus taxing every white
washerwoman as we'll as the Chinese
IS per month for the privilege Of
cleaning dirty linen. It now remains
to be seen what the Board Of Supervis-
ors will do. II they pass them over
the Mayors veto, of course they will
be in force until tested before the
Courts, not longer. We don't believe
they will pass them, however.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
" only a Lille lock Of Hair"

This afternoon an amiabls looking
Young woman, laboring under a pain
full state of excitement, called az tne
Police Office and related a tale OF DO.
nestle discord and suffering that was
sufficient to awaken emotions Of SYM
natby In the sternest breast. The poor
,pirt, for she seemed hardly yet to have
sttained the maturity Of w~omanhood,
was the personification OF loneliness
and ~innocence, and twas hard indeed
that the man who had won her young
affections. and vowed to protect and
cherish, should trample upon 2 love so
warm and. true. While the tears
chased each other rapidly down her
fair face. she told how tho heartless
husband Of a few months had cruelty
maltreated her with appalling epithets
and even actual violence. But when
she unrolled a little package taken
from her dress pocket, and enlisted
two shining rinslets torn from her
head, all who heard her sad story OF
bllghted hopes were moved to pity,
and even the stern policeman, Injured
to scenes of depravity and deceit,
turned aside to repress q rising tear.
While the policeman was thus engaged
and more effectually recovered his sto-
lidity by adjusting fresh chew OF to-
bacco begged from a reporter, q multi
lated specimen Of humanity entered
upon the scene. HI moved with evil
dent pain and difficulty, leaning upon
the arm Of a friend, and supporting
himself on tho other side with . barrel
stave. The young woman turned tim
idly away at the approach Of the
wretched creature, as one unused to
such a spectacle, so common about the
police quarters. "There she 10 now!'
exclaimed the injured man, raising bis
barrel stave and pointing directly at
the young woman Then turning to
the policeman, he described how that
woman, his wife, and his mother-in-
law had thrown crockeryware and
stove-griddles at his head, pounded
him on the back with a table leg, then
dragged him down stairs and threw
him out of a window int a brick pile.
The Klnd-hearted groceryman had
picked him up and assisted him to the
police office to make his wrongs known.
The policeman made some inquiry
concerning the handful OF hair he had
torn from his wife's head. "Them :"
said the miserable man. %curiously x
amlning the rlnglets, "them's not her
hair at all /; they belong to the old
woman's WATERFALL. And really,
the policeman was free to admit, there
was about two shades OF difference be.
tween the color Of them ringlets and
the poor young woman's hairs. F.
Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10
Eureka Items.
From tho Sentinel Of June 9Th,

From the Sentinel OF juno sth.l
Nothing has been received here for
lately relative to the movements Of the
parties to the great mining suit In our
District Court. The general impression
seems to be that the fight will be re-
newed on the 10Th.
We understand that a Mr.. Scrlbncr,
a miner employed in the X. X. mine,
was pretty badly bruised yesterday by
a cave. We learned no particulars,
further than that no bones we're bro
ken.
Uncle Dave Hall last night showed
us a message from Austin on one of
the new postal cards, stating that Hank
Bidleman, lately stricken with paraly-
sis, Is considered a little better.
In passing the Safe mine yesterday,
we noticed a large lot OF ore sacked
ready tor shipment. Messrs. Manning
and Cooper. the l~essees, are working
the mine very vigorously.
The Eureka Mining and Smelling
Company has levied an assessment OF
20 cents per share, delinquent July Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10
GENERAL ITEMS.

SEVERAL thousand shad and q barrel
Of oysters, now in the fish car coming
overland, are destined for Salt Lake
City, Utah. The oysters will be plant
ed In the Great Salt Lake. as q propa-
gatirg experiment. They are con-
signed to Gen. lockwood, who Is
largely engaged In plsciculture.
In Lyons, France, at a municipal
election held on the Sth inst, under an
act recently passed by the Assembly.
thirty-ive out Of thirty-six Radical
nominees were chosen. This Il a rather
~unfavorable indication for the growth
Of Imperialism and the decline OF Re-
publicauism In France.
The Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany furnish their conductors with
~timepieces. They are Of silver, quite
large, weighing about five ounces
each, and furnished with all the mod
ern improvements.
A DETROIT paper says that since
the passage Of the stringent temper
ance law in Massachusetts,, BARRIERS use
more rum than ever. 1t filters through
the scalp" Slanderous.
In the Goodrich inquest In New
York City, the surgeons arc discussing
the possibility ola nan being able to
shoot himself in the head in three diff
ferent places.
THE Clawson brothers. who kidnap-
ped the squaws from the Fort Jones
Reservation, have been arrested and
are being examined at Fort Jones,
Oregon.
BRENNAN, the murderer Of All Tuck,
in San Francisco, has ceased his raw
ings. His attacks Of emotional insan-
ity are of the Intermittent type.
THEODORE TILroS wants to ex-
change photographs with Queen Vic.
toyia. He has sent his already. 1t
won't do, Theodore.
Ben. BUTLER has gone down into
Maine, trout fishing. He ought to have
prime success, for he Is the prince OF
grabbers.
The Republicans Of Los Angeles,
CAL. will hold their county primary
July 9Th.
A destructive fire occurred In New
burg, n. Y, yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10
Phoebe Items.
From the Record OF juno Il

SeHS "l
Few are aware that here III this
county. whers we have snow storms in
the latter part Of May, cotton can be
successfully cultivated. Such Is the
fact; at this very time, within 12s
miles OF Phoebe, In the southeastern
part Of the county, a Is acre field Of
cotton Is growing splendidly and
promising q heavy Yield. 1t Is tho
property Of q Mr.. Patterson, whose
rancho. or plantation. Is In the Muddy
valley, about midway between ST.
Joseph and St. Thomas. 1t is one OF
the upland varieties, and seems to be
maturing satisfactorily. It. Is believed
It will be ready for picking some time
early In August. There Is a cotton
mandatory at st. George, In Utah,
and thither the crop will be taken TO
be worked up. What 4 country Cot
ton and oranges within two days ride
to the south Of US, and almost psren-
NAL snows. the same distance to the
north.
The Pluto auxiliaries Of General
| Crooks command. who were lately
paid OF at Camp Beale, have been In
yesting their money In ponies. whlch
were lately driven into the Muddy val
lev from Southern California. They
received $l3 a month each and ratlons,
the same as the regular soldiers. They
take much pride IN exhibiting to white
men their discharge papers and certifi-
Gates of good conduct, with which each
was presented OH leaving the service.
The barley crop is being harvested In
the Muddy valley, and the yield Is
good. Wheat and corn are looking
we'll, and tho former will be ready for
the reaper as soon rs the barley crops
are secured. Messrs. Logan, Patter-
son and Jennings are each harvesting
extensive crops. 80
Through the politencss Of Under
| Sheriff Hereford. we have ascertained
that on the first Of May there were IA
prisoners in tho County Jail. During
the month there were Is commitments,
% were discharged. and IN the first
Inst. there were IL In confinement.
There are now 10 incarceratea, two
having been released OH bail during
the week.
The President Of the Phoebe Arteslan
Well Company has received an offer
from a man Of long experience In Dor
lug for water, who offers to superin-
tend the enterprise under an agree.
ment that the payment Of his salary
shall be contingent on his getting
water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10

IT Is to be hoped that now, rs the
Modoc war is ended, the Government
will send back to Arizona the five
companies Of cavalry which were with.
drawn from Gen. Crooks command to
reinforce the army operations In front
of the lava beds. The force In Arizo-
ma Is insufficient to preserve peace.
and 1t is evident that the Apaches are
not yet ready to be ~peaceable. In fact,
though subdued, they will not keep so,
except under awe Of a sufficient mill
tarY force. . " !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10

The California fish car. containing
some 80, 900 Eastern live fish, conslgn-
ed to the Fish Commission Of Califor-
mia. wa, one Of those dumped into the
Elkhorn river on the Union Pacific
on Sunday last. Among the number
were several thousand brook trout. It
Is to be hoped that the fish did not es-
cape, As the experiment of bringing
them over alive Is hazardous, and
large numbers are unavoidably lost
during the journey from other causes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10
Birtha.
Marriages.

In Gold Hill, June 4, by Rev. Father Clark.
Jerry F. Sheehan to Miss Maggie Masteison Of
Gold Hill.
In Virginia City. June 9. by the Rev. Father
Clark, George L. Andrew to Annie Kelly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10

EARL RUSSELL, the Ensish states
man, Il 80 years Of nge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-10
Deaths.

In Gold Hill, Juno 8, Joseph, youngest son Of
Richard and Amelia Kavanaugh, aged 4 years,
5 months and 10 days.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-04

va 4 a.. d.. ,n. "a. -. -.
r.d. - 1us 80 muy 000
49, -. '.,.1. .soo' ~ 49, a upn'
-. o.. -. a"s. f.s 49, ~ 'susA 80
80 49, .f,;.a.Sn - 1' -" =, s suaiS" nv
ss,"o - s -. - han"A s - s..'sa - :
s 1T -. - - !. A-. ss. u'ono' 20 'ea
smss ~ f0s = " - - sas'A00
.rr-a..
I,1.ssS ..s4 -, - 1s1as ssno'A a1oaAa'o
0ou - 49,. poo'e nomose asa'eso
snss s'"a'0 o0a . ssns0als % %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-04
PRESUPUESTOS DE 1874,

Copiamos del Diario de la Marina.
Hemos dicho repetidas veces los
espanoles de esta Antilla que la isla
de Cuba no Sc cede, que la isla de
Cuba no Sc vende, que la isla de Cuba
continuara siendo espaflola, q pesar
de los criminales esfuerzos de los enc
migos de Espa1a; y 10 hemos dicho
con una decision, con un entusiasmo,
con una fe que muestran hasta la evil
dencia ell firme prop6sito de hacer to-
do genero de sacri6cios para conse-
guir el noble fin a que tiende nuestro
bien probado patriotismo. Para. que
Cuba no Sc ceds, para que Cuba no
Sc venda, para que Cuba continde
siendo espaflola Sc han necesitado
sangre y orc, y sangre han dado en-
abundancia nuestros hermanos de la
Peninsula, y sangre y orc han prodi-
gado todos los leales residences en- Ell
territorio que colocaron al horde del
abismo la ingratitud y la TRACTION.
La integridad del territorio nacio-
nal esta acknowledgements asegurada; la
reconstruction adelanta en- la may or
parte de las comarcas que hizo i'm
productivas la funesta tea de la rebe-
lion; pero todavia queda aIgo que ha-
Ger para restablecer la paz, para ase-
gurar la tranquilidad moral del pals,
para regularizar el estado econ6mico
de la provincial y guitar de las tran
sacciones mercantiles las huctuacio-
mes que Sc derivAu de nuestro est ,do
monetario. Existen dos hechos inne-
gables: es el primero que, desde prin
cipios de 1869, los gastos pdblicos
han superado constantemente q los
ingresos naturales del Tesoro; es ell
segundo que este exceso de erogaciO-
mes Sc ha lido cubriendo con emisio-
mes de billetes que han constituido
una deuda flotante de alguna conside-
racion, aunque de ningun modo des-
proporcionada q los recursos de Ia
provincial.
La consecuencia 8 sfntesis de es-
tos dos nechos ha sido Ia constante
desnivelacion de los presupuestos,
con Ia cual marchabamos por la mala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-04

el que les pudo tfasmisir sus padres;
esta raza, decimos; Sc debilit6, We de-
sangr6 en- susluchas intestinas, en- tan
to que la raza indfgena .permaneci6
an 10 general apartada de las guerras,
creci6, Sc Iberalig6, aprendi6 , Sc con-
to. Y hoy Ell humilde salvaje que antes
doblaba la rodiIla en- terra ante el
retrato del monarca espanol 8 Sc In
clinaba respetuosamente ante ell sa-
cerdote y ante Ia autoridad de los vi
reyes, sabe que 81 los espafoles fueron
lanzados por extranjeros del continen-
te americana y por ursupadores, por
usurpadores y por de raza extranjera
deben lanzarse y extermidarse los que
despojaron q los civilizadoresdelNue
Mundo. Los indios son los dnicos que
tienen derecho a reivindicar para ST Ia
TERRA de sus abuelos. Ellos 10 saben
va; ellos son mucho mas numerosos
quelos blancos. La profecfa de Bolivar.
tiene que realizarse. Los llamados IL
bertadores de la America araron en-
Ell mar; Ell pats que pretendieron me-
jorar retrocede en- la marcha mages-
tuosa del progreso que venia recor-
riendo a la sombra de la bandara
de Castillo y llegara a la barbArie
de donde sali6. Esto dijo ell des-
engaf1ado d. Simon Bolivar en- sus
postrimerfas y este, 81 la Providencia
no 10 remedia, pasara. Nosotros en-
bien de nuestra raza y en- agradeci-
miento a las pruebas de simpatfa que
nos ha dado dltimamente la repdblica
mejicana, deseamos sfnceramente que
la logica de los successes no Sc realice,
que La profecfa no Sc cumpla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-04
lSFOLLETIN. 10
I'll LAzO DB FLORES.
NOVELA ORIGINAL
@Mu
Maria h Plar SINUS o Mana
(coSTNUAcIoa.)

lcoSTnUAcloa.)
AL mismo tempo que Aadr6a sails d
Ia tienda del herTero, entraba Jacobo o.
casa de dois Agueda.
La buena sehora habia euvIadOk { la.
marie dici6ndOle poF medic Dc Juana, ~
criads, que deseaba hablaT con 81.
Jacobo - preseDt6 IleDo Dc cortedad,
quit6se ~ pahue:o de ID cabexa, y fu6 90.
cesaTio que dOha Agueda Il diieas doe 70.
ces que tomase asiento.
Aquella habitacion perfumada J caIien.
70, cubieFta con una hermoGa allombra '
cerrada con cortinaa, imponia mucho (
.tacobo quo toda ~ vida - habia yis.o
Todeado de mise.ia.
-JacobO, dijo con duIzura doEa Aeus.
da, despues que aquel = hnbo seniado
ron cortedad en- q bords 4 = sIlIa: j.
obo, he querido ysrts, pesar a aus "a
I.uDca hes qnerido yenir Ami oasa.
-iSehOra! nurmur6 81 norio ds Fio.
Ieaca, tOde contosO.