davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

WARREN The citizens Of Warren PROPOSE
to celebrate the Fourth Of July with the follow
parade at ten O'Clock, headed by the Warren
Cornot Band basket picnic at noon reading
Of the Declaration Of Independence at one
O'Clock, to be followed With an oration-witt
fireworks in the evening, and dance at the
Town Hall, closing at quarter before twelve
j. NJ Hanks has purchased water priy
lege and buildings Of h Loyett, and is fitting
up clothes-pin factory
S. G. La Due has purchased frst-c lasi
wool carding machine, and fitted up a spacious
room in his tannery building for its occupation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

NEw GRANGE deputy d. + Boyden Of
Watsfeld, writes US that he organized a
Grange at Fechylle, on the oath, which was
named Hawks Mountain Grange" and Off
cered as follows
Master, A. A. Cady Oversoer f. Putnam Ice.
turer, Otis Stearns steward y. ". Mcintyre As
.lstaut steward, Frank Dartti Chaplain, J. W
Iolesi Treasurer, A. n Guild Secretary. Fred II
Nichols Gate Keeper, Henry Cram Ceres, Mrs. +
Z. Putnam Pomona, Mrs Henry Cram Flora Mrs
Martin 7. kols Lady Assistant Steward, Miss $. A.
TOlies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-01

No D. Miss Sweet-Munie Alhee, Corlcla Dumas.
Nellie Glyuney, salle Lawton, Nnffed Ordway.
Emma Rookie, Minnie sanders, Aoo Weston, Charles
Alexander William Bi2hy, William Cdyhue Fred
Celley, Charles Cross Thomas Gibbons william Glib
hons, Charles Hathaway, Leslie Peck, Bart Peck,
Frank Peltler, Amos Robinson, William Woodward.
No % Miss Wolcott-Carrio Gross, Carrie Daley,
Peck.
No. B. Miss Ilill-Emma Desaulonier, Anna Sterling
No A. Miss Bass-Elmer Bliss, Arthur Eaton,
Frank Richardson, Edward L, Smith, Charlie Ihsmp-
son, Anna j. Chandler, Nettio Daley, Julia Z. Ellis,
A. Minnie La Puinte, Mary Mcclure, Martha Snow.
No. 8, Miss Huut-Anna Webster, Carlos NJ. Cram,
Ulin ". Daley, George Blanchard, Willie W Wilson
No.6 Miss Abbott-lsadore Bullock. Josie Robinson,
Florence Larkin, Henry Cobb, Fred Dieter.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
DEMOCRATIC PLANS AT ALBANY.

pROBADIF ELECTION OF THE HON. FRANCIS HERMAN
TO TIE UNITED STATES sENATE-T1IE HON. JERE-
s,IAU INQUIRE OF CHEMUNG TO BE SPEAKER
CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF THE ASSEMBLY.
During the past few days consultations have been
held by prominent Democrats from various parts OF
the State with the leaders of the party in this city
relative to the candidates for Senator Speaker OF
tho House, and Clerk. From all that can be
learned there seems to be little doubt that the
Hon. Francis Herman will be the choice
of a large majority of the Democratic members for
limited States Senator. Ex-GOv. Seymour has
written to friends in this city positively declining to
be n candidate before the caucus and it is under
stood that his personal friends will support Alr
Herman Henry G. Murphy of Brooklyn has not
Withdrawn from the contest but it is alleged that
il il foregOne conclusion that Mr. Herman VIII
receive majority on the first ballot taken IN the
cancus. There has been no formal caucus OF the
Democratic Senators and Assembymen-eect from
this city. but the sentiments Of all those in aa-
ton with Tammany Hall known. and they are
in favor of Mr.. Herman. now that ex-Gov. Seymour
has positively refused to become candidate.
For Speaker of the Assembly it is asserted that
Chomnng will be chosen. The late Stephen j. Cola
han of Brooklyn would havebeen a strong candidate
For Clerk Of the Assembly there are several can
ddates There are many who believe that Milton
H. Northup of The Syracuse Courier will be elected
Hiram Calkns of this city has many friends among
the members elect. Lyman Is. Smith of Buffalo Is
urged for the position by Joseph Warren and other
Democratic leaders in Erie County.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
DESCRIPTION OF THE ABDUCTORs.

In the proclamation in which Mayor Stok-
lev OF Philadelphia offered reward OF $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the abducers Of Charley Ross
the following description OF the men wao carried OIL the
little boy:
The child was dccoyed hy two men into fallingtop
rocLibodied buggy painted dark all over and lined
viii dark material, drawn by a dark bay or brown
horse about l5t hands hgh, driyen, Is believed with
ont chcck rep, ny Two ihen, wh6 as hSarly can he
astertaneG, nswered the ollo~ing description. VIZ :
No One was "a man OF rather large size probably
five feet eight or nine inches high. Ho was
ONLY seen sitting. His age is believed to be
frnn OK t AZ wears; nustache aud full beard OF
whsssrs rather long the chin, OF brown or sandy
color ana brown HAIR. He Woro ring on the ny niue .
Nngcr ~ the ght hand. No. Two was man Of feet
or 10 inches about OF age, OF light or Win
tendency 10 sandy compexion, sandy mnstache, ann
red nose and face, having tho appear
ance OF q drinking man. Ohe OF the men
wore broad-brimmed straw hat, looking IA II IL naI
bren worn "A season TWO and much sunbrowncd Inc
other wore a high-crOwned dark c0lOred straw ha'.
One wore a linen duster and the other a grav alpaca
dustcr One OF the men were large Eyeglasses OF
goggles OF a dark color, probably asa disguise.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
THE BIBLE AND SCIENCE.
LECTURE BY DR. HOWARD CROSBY.

LECTURE BY DIR. HOWARD CROSBY.
THE INTRODUCTORY DISCOURSE OF THE COURSE BE-
FORE THE NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR TIE
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ARr-TH'
BIBLE NOT THE ENEMY or sCIENCE-sCIENTiffC
CHARACTER or TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CIVILIZATION RESTS ON TIE BIBLE.
The Introductory lecture of the course before the
New-York Association for tho Advancement OF
Science and Art was delivered last evening by the
Rev. Howard Crosby, d. d., LID. in tho church
at Fourth-ave and Twenty y-second-st. his subject
being Tho Biblo on the Side of Science" Inc Kew
s. Iren@us Prime presided, and there was present a
very large audience, among whom were Dr. Philip
Schaff Professor of Church History in the Union
Theological Seminary Prof. Martin of the New
York University, Prof. r. Ogden Doremus, Dr. l. s.
Lambert and DR.. John Foster. The lecturer
was frequently applauded. and AZ the close.
on motion of Dr. Philip Schah, vote OF
thanks was rendered him. The President announced
that the second lecture in the course would be gwen
by Prof Eaton of tho Packer Institute, Brooklyn
ON the second Monday in January; subject, Il nc
Great Pyramid Ho then introduced Pfof Howard
Crosby, who said:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
A NOVEL EXCLUSION.

Govcrnor-elect Tilden having expressed
desire 10 inspect personally tho improved pattern OF
canal boats before treating Of the transportation ques
ton in his messago tho Baxter Company placed tAof
steam canaboat Cary of Utica at his disposal last satur
day Other guests we're invited, and pleasant party
WAS made up. The boat eft the foot OF Dey-s at u
m with the following ON board: Gen. WetmWs
Jndge Beebe, N Jordan, cashier Third National Ba.E
Geo. X. satterlee, A. j. Perry. and William Bag
ter inventor or the boats, and others. As
Twenty-thirdst. Mr.. T!lJen gul the parry
were taken on board lu 1867 the newly-lnade
Governor made speech canal navigation IN tho
Constitutional Convention, In which urged that
steam motor would do more Than larger locks 10
Increase canals capacity. After snort up tho
Hudson the boat turned around IN her ength. as
pivot, ana returned To hor pier. The speed osans
wind aud tide WAS about nyo miles an hour, anI with
the elements In her favor uos hour. R'fresL-
mcnts were served IN tue clDln, and speeches were
made. These boats have caplciy VI 221 tOuS beyond
their machinery and fuel OuIy ten toLs OF coal are
burned tic round trip from thls clty 20 Bdfo-lUe
mllrs-whoh Is made IN two weeks. letter "s
received from Actiug-Mayor Vance regretnY that 10
could not accept tho invitation TO JOIN the party.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
THE ABDUCTION OF CHARLEY ROSS.


CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THE CHILD DIsAP-
PEARED-THE NEGOTIATIONS PoR HIS RANSOM.
The story of the abduction of Charley Ross
may be briefly told. Toward the end OF June last two
lurking about Germantown, quiet suburb Of
Philadelphia. These persons met there two boys Walter
and Charles Ross Of the OF eight and respect
lively whose parents reside IN the neighborhO0d They
professed to be friendly TO the boys, and gave them
toys and candies. On Wednesday. July /. between 4
and O'clock, the men In question drove up In q
buggy and meeting the boys asked them TO ride The
cOndiDg children did s0 and after riding distance
Of the men asked Walter TO get out and buy some
frecrackers. He complied, but soon as he had
the the buggy drove of rapidly with Charley
Ross, who was seen no more.
Mr.. Ross, who was member Of a Philadelphia frm
returned at o. and greatly distressed finding
then sought the and Of the police, who also sought
several days TO find the missing child. Finding his
efforts frutless, Mr. Ross advertised as follows:
$500 REWARD WILL BE PAID TO TIE PERSON returning
long, curly 1axen hair hazel eyes, clear light skln aud
round face dressed IN brown linen SUIT with short
skirt. broad brlmned straw hat and laced shoes Tho
child was lost from Germantown on "Wednesday after
noon, LIST inst between and o'clock
This advertisement brought response until Tues
day, July 9, when the personal column of The PnadsL
phia Ledger contained the following:
Ross-WR BE READY TO NEGOTIATE.
On the same day Mr. Ross received anonymous
letter through the post-oice, In which 1t stated
that Charley would be returned for $40 o II also said
that tho child In good hands that 1t had cost the
parties deal OF money to get him. and that they
could not think OF returning him for less than $4,000
We know" the letter said. you are not worth much
money, but that you have rich friends OF
whom you borrow. II you love money better than
your child, the blood be your head" The father
answered this cruel demand follows 10 The Ledger
R0ss will TO terms TO the extent OF his ability"
Another anOnymOu letter promptly received by
Mr. Ross stating that the parties who held tho child
would not part with 1t for smaller SUN than the one
already named. Amy attempt" they wrote, to
tain the chd's hiding place will result In Its entire
annhaton" The distressed father had not the
demanded but he willing to make any sacrifice to
regain his lost child He answered In the paper
as follows:
Ross is wilngi Have not got I'll Am doing my
best 10 raise IT,"
Several other letters were received during the sue
oeeding week. dsfying tho police 70 discover the ohd
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

and declaring that II would he put away" II tho terms
named were not accepted Meantime the public excite
ment was very great, the police were spurred into ac
tivity. and the Mayor Of philadelphia offered
a reward Of 10000. giving. at the same time'
the circumstances under which Charley Ross had ds
appeared The Philadelphia police subsequently
searched 10000 houses that city without finding any
cew to the fate OF the missing boy Stimulated by the
reward as we'll as by humane motives efforts have been
made throughout the country to find some tidngs OF
the child but nothing has been accomplished except tho
circulation Of several false REPORTS.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
WHAT PHILADELPHIA OFFICERS SAY.
disnatch from PHILADELPHIA YesterdaY

~
says: Philadelphia detectives have information that
Mosier resided prior the abduction, Monroest.,
Second-st in that city, and at that time owned
horse and carriage The team stabbed in a small
street the extreme lower end OF the city but since
then the stable has been demolished The first intima-
ton that Mosier was connected with the Ross
from New-York officers. Capt. Helms left on the one
o'clock train for New-York Moser is described as
having the cartilage OF his eaten off, The Phla-
depha officers also say that Mrs. Mosier was watched
for three weeks In NewYork the hope that she
would communicate with her husband, but she was
missed one day. and has seen or heard OF since
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
AN ADDICTION PLOT FOILED.

In connection with the tragedy an incident which
took place last July becomes of interest. In the
month mentioned an attempt was made to abduct
the son of I. +. Church of Fort Hamilton by man
who was recognized yesterday morning as the dead
burglar Douglass. 1t appears that he indnced the
boy to walk some distance with him before he was
missed. As soon as the chlds nurse discovered his
absence she started in search of him. She overlook
Douglass and with some difficulty forced him to give
up the child.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
PARDON OF A MURDERFR

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 14.-Among the per-
pardoned ont Of the State Prison at the session OF
the Court Saturday Louis Harz who had served
IA He convicted Of murder the first de gree
ut Brunswick, and sentenced be hanged but
influential and wealthy friends residing In New YORK
obtained a cOmmutatOn OF the sentence to imprIson
ment for life lie only II Of at the time
OF his conviction His good conduct for the IA years
and his long Imprisonment, with the appeal of MS
friends, the causes that moved the Court
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
was searched, but the authorities S'a'0 '"'''
ners of interest wore found.

,,,,, Dv,Nc pI7RGLAR's CONFESSION.
,,o,,cI,es .xD MosIER THE ABDUcroks of ofN,.,-".
poss-A CHASTITY DEATH-BEp s0ENh
,ps ,nrNTIFIED BY DETECTIVE
~ n,rc,ass was dying a crowd OF unieehng
s.;os Gathered around him and coarsely specu'a'eu
',non The approach of death servant gri' rough
"a unooutb. stepped TO his side while the nhsera-
b,e wretch was gaSping for breath, ana sAo' "
serves Won right. It's just good for you Dous'"''
turned an appealing glance upon her, ana WIN % W,
effort replied "Oh, Madam. Pve beeh '0i9
wicked fellow, l know" The girl curieu noi
lin and made no reply. For over 'wo nVD
without priest or physician, the miSerao'o wv"
was left 70 die upon the cold, wet ground MI, an
pr,, cd him # he had anything TO say, and tod
him that he must die. Douglass replied that he was
a single man. and that Mosier, his dead compahen'
xos married and had five children. lie stated W
Thoodore Bergen that he had helped 10 s'eai
Charley Ross. and that he was in the
bpory with M0sier when the boy was
taken away. "Mosier knows all about IT," ne
said "and 80 does Inspector Walhng. The boy Will
turn ND all right" His last words were: " Mosler
lives in Philadelphia, and he knows where the boy
is. You'll find $40 in my pocket. All ask of you is
10 give me q decent burial. I've got brother ana
sister living but haven MT seen them in over ten
years. Give me decent burial. That's all ask"
The bodies were taken under Tue paCh PoiVn VI
the house and coroner was sent for.
The following dispatch was next sent to Ponce
HEADQUARTERS in this city by Judge Church:
Two burglars. VIM. Mosier and Joseph Douglass were
Killed last night Do you know themf Douglass de-
Clared when dying that MOsier knew about Charley
Ross
Superntendent Walling replied:
Douglass told the truth Ihave been looking ror them
ever SINCE the boy was stolen. viii send an officer who
knows them.
Soon after this dispatch was received Detective
Silleck arrived at Bav Ridge. He viewed the
bodies and stated that he recognized them. In con-
versation with TRIBUNE reporter he said: "Alosier
and Douglass were two river thieves ana
burglars. I've been trying to lind Mo-
sier for the last Is days, because got
a clue from his brother that made me
believe be had something to do with
the abduction of Charley Ross. His brother John
used to work with him, but the two had quarrel
about dividing the proceeds of burglary commit
ted at Keyport. They got about $1,000 there, and
were arrested and locked up in Monmouth, N >.
They escaped from there and did not do any WORK
afterward together After that Bill and Douglass
struck in together as partners.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

police that there is o woman connected with 'nese
men. and that she now has Charley Ross IN her
keeping. About 1890 p. m. Superintendent Waliins
left the Police Central Office with Detectives cap?
and Leahy. 1t was rumored that they had tfaceu
ont Charley Ross's hiding place.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Chief Engineer William
LAmdn detached from the Penaeos ordered 70 the
Pensacola and Fleet Engser OF the North Pacific Btaton rey
CbsEngnee Embsli who detached p.eeI or wait
Ing Capt Richard e. RssshAs 6sv tas been placed
9psa ths retired usk
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
ARKANSAS LEGISLATION.

LITTLE Rock, Dec 4.-The Governor to
day signed forbdding State officers from reoelV
ing Levee bonds In payment OF State taxes. Also
~ Congress asking Tor the repeal VI the tSA %
lasf tQpAo00s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

D. Alfonso, ell amado de su eorazon, ell
hombre por quien hubiera hocho gustosa
el sacriticio de su vida por verle feliz, ha-
bia muerto su hermano, porque no otra
cosa signi6caban aquellas fatidicas pala-
bras que habian ilenado de tenor su cora
zon: iZulima va estas vengada!
La bella granadina creia va yer ante
sus ojos el espectro ensangrentado de su
hermano que con aterradora voz le decia
tambien: "'
Mira, Zulima, va estas vengadal..
Los ensuenos de felicidad que Sc habia
tornado la morisca on este soplo de exis-
tencia que llamamos vida, Sc disipaban v
en- su lugar el infortunio Sc aposentaba
en- el temple de su alma el dolor Sc apo
deraba de su corazon.
iPobre Zulilna! amaba inmensa,nente 4
ID. Alfonso con ell amor de las virrenes.
como alnan las flores el aura que las CO.
lumpia carinosamente Y la dicha precurso-
ra de este amor era como ul funesto espe-
gismo que cuando mas cerca Sc la creia
mas sc aleiaba.
ST, anadi6 ID. Alfonso exaltado. loco
de amor, va nadie te separara de mi lado:
Hamet to quiso asesinar = 20 le mate
como caballero. .....
El castellano no pudo continuar porque
Zplina lanzo un grito desgarrador que
lleno de terror su corazon.
La hermosa morisca, palida, con el ca
bsl0 desgysnad0 ! lol eios camQ In d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12
A Gel AVISADOR.

.Probado tenemos con datos irrefu-
tables que los detractores del regimen
colonial espafol calumnian 4 la madre
patria Ninguna nacion ha regido 4
sus colonias pr leyes mas sAbias y
justas que la Espana este mundo que
descnbri6, pobl6, clviliz6 y elev6 & la
cum5re de su esplendor q costa de 10
mas granada de sus hijos que, dejando
est6rlles las campinas de su terra ma
tai, vinieron a fecundizar con su sudor
y a engrandecer con SUI trabajo este
suelo americana.
Puditramos citar cientos de los mas
renombrados escritores europeos que,
4 pesar de ser extranjeros, como la
justica y la verdad siempre resplan-
dccen, Sc han deshecho en- elogios 4
la her6ica Espana admirandose al
exaninar sus benGhcas Ieyes que en-
solos trescientos amos convirtieron 4
la America, antes salyaje, en- un en-
PORTO de rlqueza, rlvalizando sus po-
blaciones con las mejores del viejo
continente. Su horeciente comercio,
Su inmensa agriculture atraia q Espa-
na; y a sus universidades 4 los sabios
de todos los puebIos, ansosos de es-
tudiar este mundo vfrgcn que en- solo
tres centirias, bajo la patcrnal domi-
naciOn de E,Spana. aSOmbraba 4 los
demas pueblos y que parecfa ei de-
signado, con ell tempo, para marchar
i la cabeza de la civilization.
Pero asl como pudi6ramos citar en-
apoyo nuestro a esos grandes escrito-
res extranjeros, orgullo por su talento
de la terra donde nacieron, tenemos
la inmensa desgracia de no poder decir
10 mismo de unos cuantos ilusos que,
corriendo sangre espanola por sus We
mas, habando la lengua de Cervantcs
y viviendo a la sombra del pabellon
bendito de Castillo, no saben mas que
maldecir q todas horas ese odioso re-
gimen colonial que di6 q la America
tres slglos de paz, de llustraclon, de
ventura y de prosperdad.
ST en- vez de frases depresiyas para
Espana, fuera una discussion razonada
la que Sc atrevieran a sostener, facil
nos serla veneer, como va otras yeces
los vencimos, estando como estan la
razon, la justicia y la verdad de nues-
ira parte, a los que de tan mala f9
obran, y decimos mala fd, porque no
deben pecar de ignorantes los que mi
ran aquellas sabias instituciones como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12
10 o1FOLLETIN.
ODIO Y CARLOAD.
Rspa1lA ENTERTAINMENTS PARA Ell "BoLRrIS,
ROR y. ALEJANDRO INF1EsTA.
(Goatinaacion.)
~@~@ EA

III castellano sintio agolparse 4 su cabe-
40 toda su sangre y clavando los acicates
su gallardo troton Sc disponia contestar
con igual acometida, cuando conoci6 que
su caballo Aaqueaba debido una lama
d que en- Ia anterior embestida habia re-
sibido del musulman. No solo, pues, no
Pudo acometerle cual quiso, sino que Sc
vio en- grave apuro para parar otro golpe
de Hanet. a1o
ID. Alfonso tomo una determination,
esperanto impayido que su adversario
10 acometiera. No Sc hizo esperar Hamet,
pero el castellano al verlo cerca de 81, sal
to con suma ligereza del caballo arreiando
al de Hamet su lanza que fu6 4 eIavarse
como un arp0n en- al -peeho del alazan del
moro.
Con igual ligeresa salt6 del suyo Ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

tienda & aumentar, en- 81 detrimento,
Ia evaporation 3 Ia perdida del aqua,
8 aguardar Ell flujs superficial, tiene
aua Influenza en- d reparticion conve-
niente de este precioso lfquido en- la
naturaleza, y 4 este rcspecto los bos-
ques ejercen funciones importantfsi-
mas en- la economic de nuestro planeta.
Los bosques sirven maravillosamen-.
te para 6jar la capa vegetal que absor-
be la lluvia en- las mas agudas pen
dientes. No necesita esto demostracion
para conyencer a cualquera que haya
'viajado por los AL pes 8 por los Piri-
neos, donde todo labriego sabe que
para consolidar los barrancos de los
arroyos que cruzan su campo, para
impedir que Sc derrumhen las parties
laterales de los caminos, no tiene que
hacer otra cosa que plantar algunos
arboles iQui6n desconoce, adeinas,
la cohesion que la TERRA comunican
las raices de la espesa yerba de las
praderas? Pues praderas son en- larga
escala en- q e las yerbas estan reem-
plazadas por arboles, cada raiz de los
cuales sujeta dos tres metros de
terra, los bosques que tan necesarios
sou & la existencia de los sGres vivien-
te> y de Ia vegetacion. Ellos oponen
una resistencia invcncible a que los
torrentes Sc lleven la capa vegctal de
terra y contribuyen con sus raices 4
aumentar la hunedad y porosidad del
suelo, convirtenl,se en- una especie
de drenaje vertical.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-12

q casa de la bella morisca.
Sobre un sllon recamado de orc estaba
sentada la hermana de Hamet, palida y
ojerosa.
Su ito Abul lie prodigaba todos los con-
suelos y caricias de un padre carinoso;
pero Zulima no pudiendo resistir va tantas
desgracias Sc entrego en- brazos de la inn
placable triste a y parecia la fresca rosa
que marchita y deshoja ell vendabal furioso
del dolor.
La mano temblorosa de. Hamet habia
clavado ell punal en- aquel pecho generoso,
pero sin hacerle profunda herida, pues
Zulima Sc restablecio muy pronto. La en-
fertnedad moral era la que hacia sufrir
horriblemente 4 la adorada de d. Alfonso.
Cuando este entro en- la habitacion don
de Sc encontraba Zulima. una mirada de
indehnibe ternura Y una sonrisa de fell
cidad fue 81 saiudo que recibio de la mo-
risca.
d. Aionso delirante de amor, sin darse
apenas cuenta de 10 que hacia, Sc arrojo
4 los pies de SUI amada estrechando con-
ira su corazon una de sus dirnn,ttas ma
nos le dijo con yoz impossible de deseri-
bir:
-Zulima, amada mia, va estas yenga-
da.a s.s.ss
La morisca sintio como que la sangre
se'le helaba en- las yenas y su rostro va
bastante paGdo quedo como el de w ca
dAYer.
--~-s--~-~s