davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

with which the reader became familiar
in the opening Of this narrative was
necessary to prepare the morning meal
and do the morning chores outside.
Then Henry was dispatched for q
physician. The minister came and
prayed, but was answered only by most
fearful maledictions, and Annie was
well-nigh distracted under the re-
proaches of the neighbors, who seemed
to feel that the whole cause of the fami-
ly's disaster rested upon herself.
When the officers Of justice came to
the home of the drunkard with an order
for his re-arrest, they found that he had
been summoned before another Tribunal
and was soon to appear in presence be-
fore Higher Court. .tr
Three days and nights did the poor
sufferer rave without food or sleep OF
drink. His constant cry for whisky
was very seldom needed, yet enough
was ordered by his physician to some
what satiate his gnawing and consum-
ing thirst. He would sometimes weep
and wall for hours as he lay bound upon
the bed, but again he would become
boisterously hilarious, and then, his
laugh-ah, reader, did you ever hear a
maniac's laugh? Ed r....-.
But little lucid interval, such as 50
often is vouchsafed to the demented
when on the confines of the world i'm
mortal, was given him at last, and as
pale and trembling he lay in the clammy
embrace Of the Death Angel, John Lee
summoned his family around his bed
side and bade them an afectionate fare
well. -.... .... 7, ...
"Father," said Annie, "will you for
give me for saying that you murdered
mother ?'' f-. r .... ... ...f
''There is nothing for me to forgive,
my child. / did murder her, not as the
law prohibits, but as it sanctions men
to murder. l murdered her by making
a demon OF myself murdered her by
wasting her money, and imposing upon
her the hardships of drunkard's wife
1 murdered her BY floggin' Henry when
he wouldn't mind. l murdered her by
breaking her heart" aud the man fell
to raving more furiously than ever.
But the paroxysm was soon over, and
reason once more resumed its sway.
al murdered her under The lalC," he
continued, "and am justified as the Law
is" ...-.......
"But you must believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ and find peace and joy in
so believing If you would enjoy life oi
happiness in eternity" said the minis
ter, solemnly. ...........
'fSally believed, an I'll try,n said the
man, weakly. 'Pray, won't you? ?"
ALI bowed in acquiescence, aud wher
the devotions were ended the spirit o.
the legal murderer had departed, ana
the head Of the family had been removed
from further power to annoy and modest
his offspring.
To be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

THE EFFECTS OF WORRY.-That the
effects Of worry are more to be dreaded
than those of simple hard work, is evil
dent from noting the classes Of persons
who suffer most from the effects of men-
tai Overstrain. The case-boOk Of the
physician shows that it is the speculator,
the betting man, the railway manager,
the great merchant, the superintendent
OF large manufacturing or commercial
works, who most frequently exhibits
the symptoms OF cerebral exhaustion.
Mental cares, accompanied with sup
pressed emotion, occupations liable to
great vicissitudes of fortune, and those
which involve the bearing on the mind
of multiplicity Of intricate details,
eventually break down the lives of the
strongest. In estimating what may be
called the staying powers Of different
minds under hard work, it is always
necessary to take early training into ac-
count. A young man cast suddenly
into position involving great care and
responsibility, viii break down in cir
cumstances in which, had he been grad
ually habituated to the position, he
would have performed its duty without
difficulty. II is probably for this reason
that the professional classes generally
suffer less from the effects OF overstrain
than others. They have a long course
Of preliminary training, and their work
comes on them by degrees; therefore,
when it does come in excessive guam
tity, 1t finds them prepared for it.
Those, on the other hand, who suddenly
vault into a position requiring severe
mental toll, generally diel before their
time.-Chdmbers' Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
Proper Education Of Girls.

We hear so much of the facts that
women are not given the same chances
to earn q livelihood as men, and that
women do not receive for the same work
the same compensation that men re-
ceive. Hearing, we say, these COM
plants so frequently made, set us to
thinking deeply on the subject. We
believed there was some reason, and a
good one, for this state of affairs, and
our solution of the problem We wish
briefly to offer for the considerations of our
readers. We believe the trouble lies in
great measure in the fact that girls are
not educated properly. They are not
| taught, as boys are, that they must rely
upon their own exertions for support,
! and the comforts Of life; and, therefore,
they do not prepare themselves properly
for a successful competition with men
| in the different pursuits of busint IS life
| The fault lies principally with the par.
ents. You instill into the minds of
your girls, both by the manner of their
| education in the schoolroom, and by
your home teachings, the very strongest
| principles of dependence. On the other
| hand, you do all in your power to teach
your boys seIf-reliance and a manly in
dependence. You say to them, learn
while you are boys TO take care Of your
selves when you become men. 1t is
neither fair nor right to make this dis,
tinction; give your girls the same
chance that you do the boys; teach
| them, too, self-relianee while young.
Give them not only q good but q useful
edueation-an education with view to
supporting themselves, even if they are
never called on to put it in practice.
1 One would not abolish the carrying o
/ life-preservers on our steamers merely
! from the fact that they are seldom used.
! Women do not succeed in business &c
well as men for the simple reason thai
| they are not by their early teachings sc
well fitted for it. When women fl
| themselves for and do the same work as
men, they will be able to obtain EN-.
ployment as readily as men obtain it
and will receive as high compenss.
tion for the work done. Let the parent
then, when he gives his boy busines.
education, do as much in justice for his
girl. The ladies' department OF our col.
! lege has much Increased of late in size
we think it is a good sign, and hope
that parents will reflect on what we
have said, and send us their girls, to bt
prepared for the different duties Of bust.
ness life; should misfortune depriy,
them Of other supports, they may be
able by their own exertions to earn M
honorable and comfortable living
Hedlds College Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
The Scalp Dance.
By REV. P. $. xS1Gnr.

Speaking soberly, there are many well
sounded objections to the usual style of
celebrating party victories. In the first
place, Dragging is always foolish, de-
grading and cowardly business. True
grit never brags-least of all after the
victory IS gained. He who exults over
1ailen adversary, whatever be the ma
lure OF the contest, is too much of a saw
! age to be called gentleman and too
much OF sneak to be called a savage.
To serenade the successful candidates,
congratulate and rejoice with them, Is
perfectly, proper and right. But to
make public demonstration in the usual
way is the appropriate work of none
but hOOdlums, towards aud buffoons.
In the next place, these deniORstra-
tiOps encourage a disposition, already
to general among US, to disregard private
rights and feelings. Only when the
general good requires it, is it right TO do
this. And surely no one will be insane
enough to claim that these barbarian
parades subserye any public Interest. 1
have known the plastering to be
knocked from the wall and the glass
from the windows of private houses, and
in several instances have seen sick per-
sons fatally injured by the firing of
guns at these times. And / claim that
our City Council has no more right
to suffer such things than to allow the
hOodlums who do this firing to drag
sick man from his bed and beat him
with the ramrod.
Every one familiar with history
knows that Horace Greeley's wife was
virtually murdered, and that he him
self was hurried into his grave by the
bitterness and ridicule with which he
was bounded. Thousands of other in
stances might be cited; and the fact that
the victims have before made victims of
others is our argument in favor Of the
principle. / hope the time will come
in this nation when it will be considered
as wicked and cowardly to pummel a
man to death with cartoons and SLAM
ders as to murder him with pistols and
knives.
Politics should not be regarded as a
war between enemies. Our differences
are differences Of opinion between citi-
zens, between neighbors, between
friends, often between members of the
same Church. To call the man who
would magnify these differences into per-
sonal or sectional enmities "Modoc,"
is equivalent to slandering the MOdoc.
The Republican is in a bad way when
party or sectional victories are regarded
I by any great number as paramount to
I National triumphs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

Girls, let us tell you a stubborn truth.
NJ, vonf,e woman ever looked so well to
a sensible man as when dressed in neat,
nIain. modest attire, without a single
ornament about her person. She looks
then as though she possessed worth in
herself, and needed no artificial rigging
to enhance her value. II a young
woman wonld spend as much time in
cultivating her temper, and eherishing
kindness, meekness, gentleness, mercy,
and other qualities, as most of them do
in extra dress and ornaments to increase
their personal charms, she would, at
glance, be known among a thousand.
Hercharacter would be read in her coun-
tenance. L fl -l ler.-ull
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION AND
WoMAN's PosITIoN-The State Uni
versalist Convention, which met last
week at Cleveland, took a strong posi-
ton on the broad principle of Woman's
Rights. At one session Mrs. ID. G.
Tomilson presided, which is said to be
the first instance where woman has
presided over a convention composed OF
both sexes. Mrs. c. r. Soule, of New
York, Superintendent of the Woman s
Centenary Association, took an active
part, and on the fourth day addressed
the Convention in behalf Of the woman
professorship in Buehtel College, at
Akron. She took for the subject OF her
address, ''The Higher Education OF
Woman" some of the leading points OF
which we give elsewhere. AT the close
subscriptions were taken up IN al9 OF
the fund for the woman proiessorsniP'
which amounted to %. 253- -..,,.5.--
A move was made to insert the en- en-,
dorsement of Woman Suffrage III the
report Of the Convention but reirained ,n,e
from as being = political move Inc
whole temper Of the Convention, now
ever. conceded Equal Rights to woman
Toledo Journal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

PERSONAL PREAOHING.-On one oc-
casion Lorenzo Dow took the liberty Oh
dehouncing rich man IN IN the 'It eOI1ira ,,ie
an an arrest, trial for slander, and i'm
prisonment pr in the county jail, After n.s
Lorenzo got out of his "limbo," -, ne an an
oOinion1 unjust punishment, he should
Sppiiver 1pI%, a sermon apout "another unjust
man" The popuIace were gretly excited
and a crowded audience greeted ms ap-
Taorance. With great solemnity lie
Opened the Bible, and read, "And there
Was another rich man who died and
went to -,p then stopped short and
seemed TO be suddenly impressed.
HBrethren, l shall not mention the
place this rich man went to, for / feel
that he has some relatives in the con-
gregation that will sue me for defama-
ton of character V The effect on the
assembled multitude was irresistible,
and they never alluded TO the subject
again. raE
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

Boys USING ToBAcCo.-A sensible
writer says a good, sharp thing, and a
true one, too, for boys who use tobacco /:
'It has utterly spoiled and utterly ru-
ined thousands of boys. 1t tends to the
Softening and weakening Of the bones,
and it greatly Injuries the brain, the
spinal marrow, and whole nervous fluid.
A boy who smokes early and frequently,
or in any way uses large quantities of
tobacco, loses energy, aud generally
lacks muscular and physical as well as
mental power. We would particularly
warn boys, who want to be anything in
the world, 10 shun tobacco as most
baneful poison"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

The POWER OF LoYE.-There is no
power like love to lead and guide one In
the path of honor aud virtue. There is
no influence like love to incite one to a
high and honorable ambition. Love
guides its votaries in the ways OF truth
aud duty. 1t is an ornament and an
honor to human nature. It sweetehs
and purifies society, and it possesses an
tinfinite number of pleasures ana chAlnlS
in the great variety Of klnaly ss.i, tstS,
words, and feelings that II gives ollen eIi
TO. It is the greatest source Oh lu'iiA"
happiness.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
AMIE AND HENRY LEE.
-OR-
Tho spheres of the Sexes.
CIIAPTER VI.

Entered, according 10 Act OF Congress, In the
year 1874, by Mrs. 4. J. Duniway in the Office OF
The Librarian Of Congress at Washington CityI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21
slFOLLETIN.
Ell TESORO DE LOS PIRATAS.
NOVELA ORIGINAL
DE D. JOSE PEREZ MoRfs.
(C0ntimuacioM.J J

--Ernesto, dijo lentamente Prats con
voz debil y dolorida, hijo mio, no blafomes,
no te desesperes. Quiza la Providencia me
ha puesto en- este estado para que & Ia vista
de tu padre ensangrentado Sc conmueva
tu corazon y oigas benigno mi voz que to
llama al lado de tn pobre madre que nue.
re 81 td y tu hermana con vuestra prescn-
cia no lie volveis la vida. Que me pongan
algo para contenerme la sangre, que me
coloquen en- una camilla y vanos los tres
para casa. Yo os hare indultar Immediate
mente.
Padre, note que est4 V.hablando de-
iante dc los soldados libertadores y que
csta v. infringiendo un decreto en- que Ell
presidente previene que sea pasado por
las armas todo 81 que trate de inducir q
un cubano libre deponerlag antes que
los espanoIes eyacuen 81 pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

zas de vida, 81 bien no muy seguras, al
herido de Vega-alegre. Mand6 su fe
criado que todas las mananas Sc fuese 4
informar de su estado.
En- seguida le suplic6 su hermano que
no atacara q Vega-alegre mientras ALI
estuviese Alvarez, y que 81 estimaba en-
algo su vida fla de Virginia) procurase no
atentar .jamas, no siendo en- defensa pro-
pia, contra la de su prometido. El insur-
recto opuso algunas difcultades, pero las
agrimas de su hermapa lie arrancaron al
fin la promesa solemne de cumplir SUI
deseo
He aquf explicado por que nj Vega
alegre nj la columna del relampago ha-
bia atacado ell grueso de la faccion.
Todos los dias Elias traia & Virginia
noticas exactas del estado de Alvarez
ella fue siguiendo con ell pensamiento to-
das las peripecias de aquella peligrosa
enfermedad.
Cuando estuvo salvado sinti6 la i6yen
un placer indecible. Laego que fue sabien-
do sus hazanas, los dos sentimientos que
la dominaban, el amor su passion politi-
ca, sostuvieron rudas Iuchas entire ST. Por
un lado Sc sentia orgullosa de que 81 ele-
gido dc su corazon fuese un valiente 6 IN
vencible soldado; por otro, sus a6ciones
laborantes sufrian inexplicables martirios.
--iAh! Sc dec'a para 81, 81 esa terrible
espada estuviera al servicio de Ia revolu-
cion va habrfamos tornado Sancti-Spiri-
tus ] 4 Yillaclaya 7 { Sagua, I 4 Renee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

No.
Una inmensa algeria inund6 ell rostro
de la j6ven. En- el frenesi de su contento
no supo que hacer sino caer de rodillas y
levantar las manos al Cielo en- actitud de
orar.
i Miserable de mi! exclam6; va no Sc
REAR para dar gracias q ese Ser que COM
prendo que existe y que me tiende los
brazos de su misericordia infinita. Y Sc
levant6 como una loca.
Padre mio, liable V. por Dios: lno es
verdad que Ernesto mat6 Alvarezg
lie tir6 boca de jarro, pero no mu-
rio: yo mismo lie OF hablar despues que
volvi6 en- ST, Luego no he sabido mas ma
da Me precipit6 en- busca de vosotros.
En- este momento entr0 ell m6dico. Re-
conocio al herido y manifesto que era pre-
ciso amputarle el brazo tanto porque no
habia ALI aparato prop6sito para entabli-
llarlo cuanto por que la bala lie habia frac-
turado la coyuntura de tai modo que era
impossible que Sc soldase ell hueso.
Ell paciente Sc presto valerosamente &
La operacion.
Media hora despues esta Sc habia veri-
ficado y el herido yacla en- una CANA que
Virginia lie habia arreglado 10 mejor que
pudo
La j5ven habia recobrado Ell vigor y la
salud desde que recibiera Ia fausta nueva
de que Alvarez viva.
A las diez de Ia manana regres6 Elias
Z por Il aupQ que 81 doctor daba esperan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

cion de gracias rogandole que este
pats continde siempre como hoy: IN
filtrad en- ell corazon de yuestros hijos
maNimas cristianas y maxlnas de
eterna y profunsla adhesion 4 Ia ma
cionalidal hispana. Convencedlos de
que nos serials tan dichosos, ellos y
vosotras, 81 esta isla hubiera corrido
la suerte de la de Santo Domingo.
For egoismo, por amor maternal os
convene ser espanolas y amamantar
hijos espanoles & vuestro seno- -----
A los bienes de la paz ha anadi-
do la Providencia los de la fortuna.
Despues de haberse efectuado en- ell
pals la transformation social del mo-
do mas racffico Y suave de que hay
noticia en- la historic de las comarcas
en- que ha habido esclavitud, parece
como que el Omnipotente ha querldo
recompensar con largueza ell perjulclo
sufrido por la agriculture. Los cam
pos de Puerto Rico estan rebosando
de frutos. La cana, ell cafe, ell arroz y
demas cultivos ofrecen la mayor CO
secha de que hay memoria en- la isla.
Nueva prueba del tcma que venimos
desarrollando, a saber, que esta pro
vincia esta especialmente protcgida
por la mano de Dos.
Los terremotos que han conmovldC
recientemente & varias de las AntllaS
memories de barlovento, pr6ximas 4
la nuestra, tampoco Sc han sentldt
este ano en- Puerto Rico.
En- vista de este, Sno es cierto que
la Association Cat6lica interprcta fiel
mente 'os sentimientos de estos reli
giosos habitantes al dar ell domingo
pr6ximo venidero de un modo publ
co Y solemne en- ia iglesia de San Jose
las mas rendidas gracias 4 Dios POI
los benelicios derramados 4 manos He
mas sobre este pals predilecto? 81; su
poner 10 contrario seria calificar d
ingrata a la feel Puerto Rico.
Acudan, pues, todos los que sien
tan latir en- su pecho un corazon cris
tiano y sinceramente catolico al ban
quote eucarlstico que en- la mai1ani
| del 25 ha de tener lugar en- ell citadC
temple No de otro modo serlamo
dignos de morar en- el pedazo mas pa
cifico y feliz que tiene Espa1la. ITEM
po es va dc que hagamos renacer c
quito social entire nosotros. No bast
esa adoracion priyada que vergonzan
temente y como ocuItAndoSe de la
miradas de los impios ejercen alguno
buenos cristianos. ES precise que rim
damos 4 Dios el quito social, ell cult
collective, puesto que q la socleda'
concede FL tan singulares mercedes
Esperamos, por 10 tanto, que es
fiesta sea atendida cual merece po
la catdica capital de esta favorecid
Antilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

dios y q Cienfuegos Colon, y nuestro
ejercito victorioso estarfa las puertas de
la Habana. iQu6 desgraciada, que torpe
he sido que no pude poner ese robusto
brazo al servicio de la rep1blical
-Es precise la decia su hermano, que
me alces la palabra que tc he dado. Ese
hombre tiene que morir antes que tenga
fuerzas para tomar nuestro campamento.
De 10 contrario til, yo y todos nosotros su-
cumbiremos vlctimas de ese tigre.
--Espera que sane papa, le contestaba
yo te prometo hacer retirar Alvarez del
campo enernigo. Yo tengo una varilla
magica ante cuyo poder doblara ese hon.
bre la cabeza, yo te 10 ofrezco por mi
nombre.
-Pues que sea pronto retro mi pa
labra. Solo til, cuyos sentimientos talen-
to me son conocidos, atarias mis- manos
en- esta coyuntura. A POGO tempo que pa
Sc, ell presidente va desconfiar de mi
me deshonrare y perdere mi brillante por-
venir.
En- estas polemicas transcurrieron CO.
mo dos meses Ernesto hacia salidas leia-
mas, incendiaba pueblos, cogia botin, pero
no destacaba partida alguna por los con-
tornos de Vega-alegre que no fuese copa-
da por Alvarez. Su gente cmpezaba va &
murmurar y 4 hablar de traicicn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

FL 3 de setiembre a las y media
de la noche ocurri6 un fuerte ter
remote en- Antigua, Guatemala, que
deStruy6 muchas casas y cause la
muerte a gran nGmero de personals.
La poblacion de Duef1os Sc ha ar
ruinado completamente y Alotenango
Ciu1ad Vieja Amatit'an, villa de Ia
ragoza Patzizia { Istapa han sufrido
considerablemente. Sc calculan en- to
do 200 personals muertas.
AdemAs sal6 de madre ell rio y sc
lley6 varias chozas con 20 vlctimas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

No quiero dar muestras de debilidad
en- este sitio. Haz tG 10 cue quieras Ell
rebelde cogio silenciosamente la col gante
mano y ell cortejo sigui6 avanzando.
AL entrar en- el r1stico edifcio, Virgil
mia que sc habia levantado saber 10 que
producia a1uel tumulto, vic su padre
que fu6 depositade en- un NAL catrc de
campana; lie reconocio y Sc precipit6 su
encuentro.
-Tambien han asesinado mi padre,
dijo; imaldita insurreccion!. Papa
iesta V. vivo?
: 81, hija mia. No es NADIA, no te afiias,
no tengo mas que una leve herida en- ell
brazo y unos rasgunos en- la cara. No es
NADIA. Serenate y dejame abrazarte con ell
brazo que me queda. La j6ven Sc inclino
vertiendo lagrimas sobre ell autor dc sus
dias I'm caste mutuo beso medic entire
aquelos dos seres desgraciados.
-Gracias, Dios milo, articulo Prats; he
perdido un hijo pero mi corazon me 10 de-
cia: mi Virginia es todavia el angel de
mi hogar.
Ernesto miraba aquolla escena aver
gonzado pero impossible.
sQu6 haces que no llamas al m@dico9
dijo Virginia, envoiyiendo 4 su hermano
en una mirada dc reproche.
FL abogado sali6.
Papa una pregunta: syiene v. de
Vega alegreY
--Sf.
--Es verdad Que ha l0uarto Alvaraz2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21
REVISTA TEATRAL.

ConcIuida la temporada de abono
de la companfa Guerra Rodriguez en-
nuestro coliseo, Sc han visto, por fin,
cumpidos los deseos de los admira-
dores del c0tuymO, viendo ell domingo
pr6ximo pasado oprimir las tablas del
scenari@0s de Thespis y Eschylo, 4 la
erguida planta del eminente primer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-21

-Mucho mas alto que ese presidente
de comedia esta Aquel que djo desde las
alturas delmonte Sinai: "Honra tn padre,
para que seas de l0,yq 0ida sobre la terra,
que el Senor tn dos te dara". ST por 6rden
de ese rebelde tn desamparas tn padre
le dejas morir de las hcridas que tus sica-
rios le han infcrido, y 4 tn madre de los
pesares tremendos que la causaras ell dia
que sepa que tiene un hijo parrici-
da, yo y ella moriremos muerte mate
rial; pero tG expiaras tu negra ingratitud
en- el pat buIo y tu alma sufrira eternos
castigos. La ley de tu presidente no me
eomprende mi; la dc Dios comprende &
todos los hombres. FL anciano diio estas
paIabras accionando con Ia 1nica mano
que le quedaba Y con esa voz profunda,
sentimental y profGtica que solo d los pa
dres les es dado cmitir en- nomentos su-
prelnos.
Ernesto, IN tanto confuse, dijo en- tono
breve y seco:
-Conducid 4 es hombre 4 mi pabelon
Y curemosle. Luego yeremos 10 que ha-
bremos de bacer de Il.
El herido fu6 llevado por cuatro hom-
brcs al ranchon en- que estaba Virginia.
Su biazo doIecho iba colgando y soltando
un rastro dc sangre.
Un insurrecto q quien 50 le habian
aguado los ojos Ia vista de tan terrible
espectaculo, dijo en- yoz baja 4 Ernesto:
Mi coronel, permftame sujetar el
brazo ! sa padre ii es que Y, no lQ hace,