davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
he Editor, Table.

/ n" editor sat in MS sanrtum. III.
counicnanre lurrowcd with care, hi,
Hlid at The bottom of his business
his feet "n the top of Il chair. hi, chair
arm and rihnw supporting. his riyh,
hand upholding his head. his ewes ON
the dusty o!d table. with diicren,
documents spread There vcrr thirty
long pages from IIowlcr, with under.
lined capitals topped, and short
requlsltlol from Growlcr, requesting
his paper stopped there were lyric.
from Gushcr, the poet, concerning
sweet ilowercts and zcphyrs, and a
stray gem from Plodder, the farmer,
describing a couple Of hciicrs. There
were bllictS from beautiful mai,lcns,
and bills from grocer or two, and
his best leader hitchcd to a letter,
which inquired if he wrote it, or who :
there were rapturcs of praises from
writers Of Tie smooth and mclliiuouS
school. and one Of his rivals last
papers, Informing him he was fool.
There We're several long resolutions,
with names telling who they were bv,
canon'zinG some harmless old brother,
who had done nothing worse than. TO
die ; there were traps an the table to
catch him, AMI sgrpcrtS to sting and
to smitc him there were gift enter
prises to sell him, and biters attempt
ing to bite him. There were long,
staring "adS' from the CITY, and
money with never one. which added,
please give this insertion and send
in your bill when you've done"
There were letters from organizations
meetings, wants, and their laws
which said: Can You print this an
nounccment for the good cf our
glorious cause There We're tickets
inviting his presence to festivals,
parties and shows wrapped in notes,
with "Plcasc give us a notice." dc
murely slipped in at the table, and
ran over its ink-spattered trash, there
was nothing it cid not encounter,
excepting, perhaps, it was-caSh.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
His Dead Mother.

A man yesterday entered a Vicks.
burg saloon, and with anguish in bis
tone and look he inquired of the
proprietor:
"My dear man, will you give me
fifty cents to help bury my poor dead
mother ?"
"No. sir" was the prompt response.
"Will you give me fifteen cents ?"
"No, sir"
"lou wont give me cent toward
burying the mother who learned me
the Lords Prayer, ELI ?"
"Not a red"
"Well," continued the stranger,
after pause, 'set out the whisky and
I'll call it square, and leave the old
woman on top the ground"
But the saloonist didnt Set
Fjcksburg Herald,
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

Col. G. Wiley Wells arraign, 4 mes
as accessory before the fact" Of the
murder of the Nickoburg ncgroct
Congressman Howe charges Wells
with being guilty Of all sorts of cor
ruption and raScality. Attorney
General Harris charges Congressman
Howe with being guilty Of cmbczzlc
mcnt. The Grand Jury of Warren
county have returned numerous
indictments against Supt Cardoza
for embezzlement, forgery, etc. It.,
Gov. Davis has waived an cXamina-
ton and given bond for $1,000,
charged with bribery.
And thus they go, until the cutire
LAYOUT will be ShrIrcd. Will any
gentleman say that all these "wor-
thies" have not told the truth on cacl,
other ?-Br0ndpa Rcpnbiicoa.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
Who is the Best Farmer!

The best farmer is he who raises
the best and largest crops on the
smallest surface of land at the least
expense, and at the same time annual
ly improves his soil who understands
his business and attends to it; whose
manure heap is very large and always
increasing; whose corn crib and
smoke house are at home; who is
surrounded by all the necessaries and
comforts of life; who studies his
profession, and strives to reach perfec-
ton in it; who keeps strict account
OF his outgoes as well as his incomes,
and who knows how he stands at the
end of each season. Such a farmer,
in nine times out Of ten, will succeed
and not only make farming a pleasant
but profitable occupation. Try it and
see how it is yourself, reader.-Far-
lmer's Fmdicator.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

Mr. Joseph Church, father of the
famous painter of "Nia"ara.' whose
residence is at No. G3i Asylum stree.
has horse Which regularly lics down
and takes an hours nap every Sunday
morning after breakfast, the quccrcst
thing about it being the fact that he
never does it OH other days. though
he has the opportunity to do 50. He
seems to have the chronological organ
of time developed. lie is usually
left in certain place back of some
bank, on such furenoons as his master
comes down town, and if the hour nf
IL, noon, passes without his master
coming for him, the horse himself
comes out, carriage and all. through
the alley way. and stands in fr,nt Of
the bank as Il hint that it is Time to
drop business and 90 TO dipnrr-
Hartford Times.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
Waiting for / "Ga,e."

Three or four DAYS ago. with:a TWO
Or three miles of ,hi. city, a Washing
ton street merchant, who had business
IN the country, canc 70 4 small creek
beside which Il native was washing
his shirt. The man was SOuS;ny the
garment up ANA down AMI around.
and a~ he "sUuscd" he whis;lcd Il
merry tune
DO vou have 20 wash Your own
shirts - inquired the merchant, as he
halted.
"Nn' al!uS, hut oil Bet has got ono
. her fits on jest now" was the ready
reply.
"Ih"n Won don't arrce very we'll ."
"Pur'v w"ll IL i ~in-ra thing.
Bets kind - muIi-h. and I'm kind o.
muIioh, and when We git oar backs NJ
we claw n 10 srr who'll cave frs. :"
81 should think you'd wan. some
soap"
IL do"
"Why don't Yea get :. thea -
iudL Nou!it br caNIIc 10 Bet,
stranger. She's >quatird On the only
bit ot bar soap tween here and Nick,-
burg, and she's jest aching TO nave me
slide up and ask her for it,
"And YOU wont !'
STRANGER replied the native as he
Strengthened up, don't look like Il
fcller who'd wear one shirt three
months aforc Id cave in and hollrr
for soap?"
The merchant sided with him, and
as he drove on, the man sou<rrl the
shirt up and down and whist,rd:
"Im gwinc up the river
Hear NE hoiler "-iG6&jUrI
UCrdM
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

A dog is on the police force at ale
ghanv, Pa He went to the pUlicc
station, rs q lodecr, last winter, and
has lived there ever since He goes
the rounds with an officer, and assists
in capturing the rascalS, seizing them
whenever the policcmau's strength
proves Inefficient. lie sometimes
travels alone, and when he meets an
inebria,e barks for Il policeman to
CvIue-
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

LIGHT CORN BREAp.-fuur quarts
/ OF corn meal, halfa tcacup'ul Of sugar.
( one saucer of flour, with Yeast. and
: enough warm water to mix. Bake
one hour Do not put it to bake till
light.
/ BALTIMORE Corn BREAp.-One
quart milk, one pint Indian meal.
three eggs, onc-quarter pound Of but
ter. Boil the milk, and with it scald
the Indian meal stir in gradually
the meal and butter; when cold, add
the eggs. Bake in square tins, half
an inch thick of butter when put in
pans. An excellent recipc-Homc
JOUTadl.
GRAVY FOR VEAL OR CHICKEN.-
Put a tablespoonful of butter in hot
frying-pan. When it begins To brown
dust tablespoonful Of flour into it,
stirring constantly V With a spoon and
salt and pepper then putin one pint of
mllk-cream, if you have it let It
boil five minutes and pour over the
dish of meat.
Black walnut picture frames will
become dull and rusty looking. The,
may be renewed by first pasting
thoroughly with a stiff brush to re-
move dust and then applying pure
l!nseed oil, with proper brush in
the absence of brush, q piece of
new bleached muslin will answer the
purpose.
DAINTY CAKEs.-Bcat to n stiff
froth the whites of two eggs; add
quarter of a pound of powdered su-
gar, stir into the mixture as many
almonds (scalded and pcelcd), as it
will cover, and drop on hot but,cred
pan in small tablespoonfuls, browning
them five minutes in the oven. This
makes nice variety, with cut loaf
cake upon the same plate.-Hcme
journal.
BEDs.-To renovate old feather
beds, when no steam apparatus is
convenient, put them ont doors during
a heavy rain. Let them dry in the
sun. beating them occasionally with
sticks to loosen the feathers. They
should be turned over several times, +;
and then thoroughly dried. A paste !
of soap and starch will take stains
out of bed-ticking. Spread it over
the spots. When dry, scrape off and |
wash with damp sponge.
A PAN DOwDY is an old fashioned |
New England dish, and has a flavor
of our grandmother's cookery. Make
a rich crust-line deep earthen pot
with it; now slice some pie apples |
quite thin for the first layer, strcw the
apples with molasses and spice and a
teaspoonful of milk cover with
thin crust, and repeat the process.
Cover the top with crust. and your
pan dowdy is made. Bake in n slow
oven. A brick one is made use of in
New England generally. When done,
turn IL on platter ana serve hot.
WAFFLEs.-In the evening, boil
quite soft four tablespoonfuls of rice,
using more water than when cooking
it for other purposes. In the morn
ing, beat the whites of three eggs,
put the yolks into the rice, stirring
both lightly together add one pint
Of new milk. little salt, and flour to
make a rather thick batter; stir in
he whites last, and bake light
brown in well-greased waffle iron.
Fhe batter should be thick enough to
require little spreading out with the
spoon when put upon the iron, but if
90 thick, the wallles will be tough.
The above quantity is sufficient for a
'amily of four or five persons. Deep
r,ns are better than shallow ones
L. S. 4. an Country Gent
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
Rye.

Rye rs crop, has been very much
overlooked in the west. Last fall an
occasional farmer thought far enough
ahead to realize that it would be a
difficult undertaking to get his stock
through the winter on the small
amount of feed on hand, and in search
ing for substitute, selected Rye.
Never did men make 4 better choice.
Those that sowcd earlier were blessed
with good pasture long before even
the best Blue grass would do to turn
on.
Aside from the great benefit of this
cereal as a pasture, we think it is
perhaps more profitable as COM
mcrcial crop than either wheat or oats.
1t has demonstrated its impregna-
bility to cold winters, chinch bugs
and all other insects and will Weld
from twenty to sixty bushels per acre.
Last fall it was worth more per
bushel than wheat, and ordinarily it
is worth nearly as much. Aside
from its commercial value it is a GOOD
crop for the land the roots penetrate
to great depth, acting to some ex-
tent as an undcrdran. As a feed for
horses is excellent, promoting good
bone, health and a fair glossy coat.
When it is desirable, as it is this year,
to grain the hogs early, it will pay
very handsomely to let the crop stand
until its straw falls, then tnrn on the
hogs and no kind of feed will make a
larger or quicker growth in them.
We call attention thus early that
our readers may make arrangements
for their seed. We know it will pay
to SOW rye.-Missouri Farmer.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

ID" not take your paper To- the p"-'ml-'cI
and tell hitn tu ,citi /; back: IN nine ca,cs out
of ten yon Will r,il - stop il in '!.is way
d. not attempt I" return II ycrir-"lf aud wTiir
on the wrap or I" discontinue; thIs j. again :
III" law. and hays y"u open t. a fine. Before
your subscription expires, S"ui To- 'lIe editor y
po>'al card, S1yiuif your subscription expires
pu such a date; please Disseminate at thnr
time. SI.n your name, also the town anl
State where your paper l. sent, "a fu!I II
tl!c paper has heru ,,it two weeks or more
over rhe time for wi3ich it va, v1ih. dom
Scnd n postal card i Will do un 90 u !; rather
write letter and in"o,e what j, due for ar
reara-c>, always alowir" that one numbcr
will be sent before the lrtirr teaches III" puD
Usher and hI> list i corrected. By Observing
thee ~itnp!" rules. y"nr rrqnc>'- will always
be promptly attended 'o--Prin'crs Cjrcriar
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

The Scientific American saws
"Thc intimate mixture OF equal parts
Of choral hydratc and camphor will.
1T is said, produce a clear tiuid which
is OF the greatest value as a local
application in neuralgia. DR. LcnnX
Browne states, in one OF the Ea.!:sh
mcnlcal journals, that he has employ
cd 1t in his practice, and induced
others 10 do so, and that in every case
1t has afforded great and in some
Instances Instantaneous relief. is
success, he says, docs not appear to
be at all dependent on the nerve
affected, it being cllicaciJus in ncu-
ralgia of the sciatica as of the
trlgeminus ; it is o: the greatest
service in neuralgia of the larvny.
and in relieving spasmodic cough of Il
nervous or hysfercal character. IL is
only necessary to paint the mixture
lightly over the painful part, and al
low it to dry. 1t never bIisicrs.
though it may occasion lih.lin {.
sensation of the skin. For hcalarhc
it is also found an excellent applica-
ton.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

Once in q while the obituaries
which are now produced in adj well
regulated newspapers are worthy Of
immortality This is from Boston /:
Amanda Jane has gone to rest sha's
laid her head on Abraham's breast:
20 tell the truth and not TO sham. It's
awful rough Oh Abraham"
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
SUGAR and .SaOI:aSspS.

I d ENNUE> IUTI~TANA NIGAEN,
~ hll Grade Lnul,i1n, Noa~s"s, Crushed
snI Powdered Sugars constantly on hand, n,
March Eff L'wNJ; X EGGLEsr"y
S~b acres lruh ~ acre. ~ ,,u,,d state nf
cultivation wl'h :ropl cc-niur,able huiI-c>-
Will 1" ~od f"'p ter Cash 90 iwu-,ilrr.l~
Casa with mortgage 'ctnrurd tor balance -
There l. al" on ,l'" I'Iar" Horses and f,rmin.
rrirl"u6ru'> Fmi ,~.o good yc,,-s uf ","u -
For I"r''"r lnrt"n''T-. Apply ~ !. i. O,'""u.
"a 'h" r'Inc"."r To WIlcy Z. Maa-lran, Eay
SH"- -. ~ 23Urf.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
J. R. PRESTON,

Fa1Gy Gro, -rics, Wines anl Liquors,
and everything usually kept rn first cia>~
G,"rcry. w"li RESPECTFULLY ni"rn hs friend,
aui t,I" p,,I,I... generally that hc has nu hand
u,d viii k-ni. i"r sale ali sui, art'alcs 4, are
curly kc,r ia Il !ir.t cli~- 2rnrcry. Al the
lpyr,t cash prrr,>. Cali and examine his
-tnrk aud y"u viii "a away satisfied.
March 35th, lSIJ.-';us.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
7 + /, Ms.
Rlltimnra Glnrnl Irn:ts.

200 CASES Canned frui'S aul Nrgria
br-. bu.-i: ir''u thu ga.k"Gs ~ bottom ii.
ur,'S. and "ii,.r", nt Y w brlrauS whu',~a,r
prices, by i.ANhIN 4 EGtiLESrUN
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

Advertisements inserted G. 'lr rate If A. 80 ,,.,
f'r the trst insertion AMI - cent, ,or .sh
-iii-'iurnt one. Ten ines OF less cuu,r,.ui- .
'tlr.
- Professional Cag'>, :@nlO pr - rm: ts
siN months. sI;.a1 IN Gdvar,o.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
u IL. Z - Z. T. Es,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ksaysiiic. Fa..

40 "'V' hi> personal attention 10 ~" pro
"S-i'''i 'n~rn"~> IN 'hr rari~h aud nr-d,ct
Courts "i hich.aad, Fanann and Madison
parishes. Nov. a. IS,2-rv
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
sapr. Aiaian ami Ohio
ss:yC- Lime,

Ro." dale Cement. Plaster Paris,
flastcrinr, Hair. Fire Brick. Laih, &c.
Hides, TIll"w, Br"-vaY aud all kihd> uf
country pr" luce sold and goods purcilaScd on
curu'ui>e"n t"noi"nmcu,s soIr'itcd
Oilicr with VI Brady. Grocer. 2lI Mulbrr-
y Street, (Eas' sii"l Nick.hrrS, Miss.
Mlrri 21Jh. l-1b.-TuS.
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11

a little Ean would he acceptable jas, now
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
PRENTiSS HOUSE.
Sirks'purg, Miss.
I. G. MCMACKIN & co Pronrs

1--WE Announcement that This C,voIit. Uo.
i tel "i III" "liiiI ti'y" :, >uli under :ha
management f the "ld and popular firm ot
l. I. Ne Nachin :; &" j. y ,uflirrnt puatan.
'"" " 'hcIr old c"-t"rnrr.; and stranger
quests ar" assured thai they will rerciyc ey.
cry attention rli"y could dc,irc from cn.utc,.,,
pr"l'rict"rs, s'!'cicntc clerks and attentive wait
Richland beacon., 1875-09-11
D, !, EuLbhI,

GENERAL COMMISSION MtRGHAN |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-10

sentiao del pueblo americana, cree
nos nosotros. hara impossible que los
que rodean al -idente tenganl bqen
sxito en- sus desatentadas intrigass Pc
70 la opinion p'iblica no puede vig'lar
he bastaute cerea las leves iniicaclo-
nes de estos prop6sitos insensatos.
Una guerra qae &c prOmogiese al'ora
coa caa'qoier pretcrtO ncltticO se'.'a
Msa traction 4 Ia repGblica q en- So
aisma up crtnsen mas i,tsnse 81 no n'as
oesastyoso que eI cr5meB de rebellion" ."
Explicada Ia conducta del preslden-
te Grant por la misma prensa amerl-
cana e indicada tambien por conducto
autorizado la opinion que prevatece
en- el pueblo de los Estados Unl1os,
creemos que va podemos poner tran
quiloS pulto final q este ya largo ar
ticulo. tAit0 A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-10

Ell conde estrech6 por Ultima vez ID fnafo
su espoaa exclam6 con VOC balbucientc dirigi6n-
dose un hombre de semblante bondadoso alto
y fornido cue, con un pttnado de llaves en- una
inano, miraba con los oos enrojecidos ell triste
grupo que formaban los dos amantes conyuges:
Garci-Davalos, mi buen alcaide, 4 tn GUS
todia q tu lealtad confo mi tesoro, lo que mas
amo en- ell mundo, mi querida esposa!. -.
No La dejes un momento, Garci-Davalos,
vela siempre por ella. ss
este diciendo abri6 los brazos, entire los
cuales Sc arroj6 ell buen alcaide lorando como un
nino. $3.50
Ali senor, excam6 con cfason, yo os juro
por la cruz de mi espada y por la memoria de mi
madre, cumplir sempre como bueno y leal servi-
Ell conde Sc separ6 de aquellos dos s6res de
los cuales de;aba en- uno ell alma y Ell corazon,
monte en- un brioso corcel di6 la seTal de parti-
da y al frente de su bizarra marcial hueate Sc
perdi6 al galope por entire la enramada de
tupido bosque 9
oh! murmuraba entire dientes, seis pasos
de distancia de la condesa, Ruy Ordonez, palido
como un cadaver, viendo alejarse del castillo la
miltar cabalgata; nj siquiera Sc ha.dignado mi
senor conde despedirse de mil. -. Vive Dios!--
Pero- descuide ell buen caballero- - La pa
Iona esta va entire las garras del miano!. -.
iQui6n la arrancaras. -.
Esto va bien, Ruy Ordonez, continu6 Ell
miserable hablando cons;go misrno, bravisimo!.
Z lanzando una feroz niTada su alrededor
Sc alei6 &c aquel s;tio.
Hac;a "a un ratio que estaba solo.
La condesa y Garci-Dayalos habian desa-
payecidO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-10

ssI Cerr6se Ell castillo y todo qued6 sunido en-
un monotone silencio interrumpido inicamente. ni
por el ejano galopar de la escota en- lontananza.
III! .HoaABea09
HI Tn rnornento despness dofa Gertrudis acofn-
paiiada del buen Garci- D. avalos asomada al borde
del muro contemplate llorosa descolorida deSIi
de "a plataforma del castillo una prolongada Gu
be de polvo que Sc desvanecia en- ell horizonte.
- Oh! ellos son! murnur6 Pobre Beltranl.-
Tai vez Sc ha separado de mi para siempre. -.
Como Sc alejal.-.. Tn presentimiento horrible
abruma mi corazon! 49,. 7 20 que me barlaba
de sua temores tai vez, fundados!g.-. AZ
-fDios mio! continu6 eayendo de rodillas,
en- tn nagotable bondad coHfo!- !--..
En- este momento ell eco de una imprecacion
lego sus oidos, como brotado de un subter~
rAueo.
La condesa Sc levant6 hoerorizads, diri-
giendose al buen acaide:
-AcompAname mi habitacion, buen Gar
ci-Davaos, die, tengo miedo!-...
oh! NADIA tena la sonora condexa... Ell
senior conde volvera en- breve.-.-.
Ell alcaide la condesa desapareeieron de
aquel sitio.
En- el mismo instante Ruy Ordonez Sc des-
lizaba en- pos de clos murmurando con ironice
acento: s08 o2tkF
LA palona esta va entire las garras del
milanol. -. Quien la arrancara de ellasi....
Ray Ordonez miro receoso por todas parties.
Pero Ia mas t6trica soledad Sc ofrec6 sus
amenazalores oos, ell confuse galopar de la
mesnada sus oidos.
-Hijos mios, dijo en- este la narradora, des-
pues de haber descansado un nonento tornado
aliento, preparaos OR la segunda parte de esta
iateresaate kishTia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-10
UN POGO DE HISTORIA.

Todo 10 que indique. ep nuestra
amada patria una era de 6rden; todo
10 que simbolice un poryenir de ven
tura en- es.a epoca aciaga en- que no Sc
divisaha en- lontananza. mas que snu
bes, negras como nuestras desdichas;
toAo 10 que represente IN poder esta
bic, robusto, dnico, cu3as miras, Gu
-yos. deseos, cuyas aspiraciones no sean
otros que la cultura, que el honor y
que la feiicidad de nuestra Espafa,
es ell compIemento de las aspiracio
mes, es el ideal de los espanoles anti
llanos cuya norma ha sido siempre la
patria por encima de todo, y cue han
sacriticaao .gozosos ante su inmacuIa-
do pabellon todas las rencilJas que las
ideas nueyas han engendrado. Is
Por ESQ la noticia de la elevac on
al trono del augusta heredero del va
liente Felipe de Anjou ha llenado to-
dos los corazones esparo.es de entu-
siasmo, no por que sean alfonsinos,
sino por que son exclusivamente cora
zones espaf1oles, y ven en- la dignidad
real, en- ell j6ven rey y en- ell trono de
la tradicion y el .patriotismo fellnente
representados la demagogia con sus
excesos, muerta. ..
Vamos ahora a.cumplir con ell erf-
CRATE de este artfculo, es decir, vam0s
a resenar. sucintanente, pues no de
otro modo puede ser, escribiendo para
las estrechas columnaS de un perj6di-
CO, quienes han sido los ALFoNsos en-
Espana desde ell primero hasta ell dltimo,
Y que pedemos esperar del nieto del
querido Fernando vi. ALFONSO Ell PRT-
NERO, apelIidado el cat6lico, yerno del
immortal heroe de Covadongay Gescen-
diente del gran Recaredo, desde aquel
rincon sagrado que Espa1a venera y
que Sc llama Astdrias, arroja altivo &
los musitnes y no contento con
sus glorias, entra por terra de aga
renos, y los campos de Galicia, Leon
" CastilIa son testigos de sus hazaflas
y las ciudades mas principales ven
ondear ell pabelon cristiano sobre sus
moriscas torres sin poder contencr en-
su victoriosa marcha 4 aquel gallardo
atleta de Espafia y del cristianismo
+ ALFONSO II ell caste deja abolido ell
onlinoso feudo de Mauregato y, no
satisfecho, acomete q los bizarros sar-
racenos en- Ledos y este campo astu
riano sirve de sepulcro a setenta mil
anoros. Core luego q Lugo y cipcuen-
ia mil hijos de Mahoma besan pol
Ne en- una sola batala y no satisfecho
aun sitia conquista q Lisboa y otra in
hnidad de plazas. Mdere coronado de
laureles despues que-sus sdbditos los
{ ntabros han heeho pedazos ell gran
bj6rciitos de Carlo -Magno5que.se habia
adelantado .hasta, zaragozay J. volFta a
Francias .oeisi-oi1gs'i- ets.|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-10
nables, cuan pesados Sc me hacen los dias lejos
de Gil. b., .,ssa;d soa.A 81 A..,,,a. a(!IaL,.h

nabes cuan pesados Sc me hacen los diss lejOs
oh! afadi6 con amsFgura szkihslAndo IN
penoso suspiro, al menos en- dias no muy leianos
me consolaba, nae hacia mas Bevadera mi -asnar--
ga soledad la esteril espcranza. de Que en. breve
'Dios enjugara mis- hgFimas con su fnanto protec-
tor, volyiendole breve mi lado para no Sc
pararmelo jamas!. - ~a......k 4 10y
n lPero ahora!t. Ahl solo la idea me espan-
ia; nc, no puedo acostumbrarme ela... Sepa-,
rada de d tai yez por todanna eternidad.-. & a
iasp Y sola en- este desierto espantoso. teniendo
siempre delante de mi Ia fgura de ESQ hombre
aborrecible que me pessigue por todas parties
FSenor, len que te he ofenddo para que me
trates tan duramentef .sfy. -,
q --Ah Dios miol Dios niiol exclana6 despues
de un momento angustioso, que vacio tan horri-5
ble!.... SQuien en- este mundo habr6 va que
pueda llenarlo sino su adorable reeuerdo envuel-
to constantemente en- un raudal de llantoi
Z. -Go! e1clam6 una yoz sombrfa, reconcen-
trada sus espaldas, yc, mil yeces yol. -.
M La DANA Sc volvi6 rapidamente cubriendoss
Ell rostro con las manos y despidiendo un gemido
de NAL contenida indignation.
--Otra vez delante de mi presenoia. mise
rable7 J. No te bsstan a6n mis- horribles tor
mentos para quererlos aumentar con tn infame
procederG -. exclam6 la ccndesa con dien;dad
dirigiendose colerica Ruy Ordofez que Z dos
pasos de ella, pAlido, con los ojos Sinyeetados,
sonreia de un modo internal dando vueltas su
gorra entire las tremulas mancp;- huye de mi
presencia, hcmbre abominable, y am Ia sonora
podra rerdcnar 81 no olvidar al siervo vii, que.
como t6, ahusa de una manera tan villans. Va.
iendose de la mas inicua de las traiciOnesl....
o. a. .sa
/ s.a. Il fe0BiaN@d,