davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
Railroad Personals.

The following parties left last evening by the
Jackson route.
Mrs. J. W. Bayley, J. FL. Barnett and sister.
Judge Shakleford, for Chicago; Mrs: a. M.
Young and servant, Miss Coleman, Miss a.
Morse, John Andrews, Miss i. '. Andrews, Mrs.
i. L. Major, @. J. Frederichs and family, Wauke-
sha; Mrs. Virginia Kemper and child, Louisville;
James Sullivan, for Cincinnati; Leon Dreyfus, b..
Wilson, Moses Stern, John Perkel, VIM. Manberg.
Mrs. Il, Taylor, for New York; 9. Chapsky, for
Niagara Falls; i. W. Brode, for Memphis; Thos.
Henry, Jr Fred J. Stevens. for Europe via New
York: w. H. Barnett, for Richmond, Va; ]. g.
Gilmore, for San Francisco; Il. II. Brown and
party for st. Louis; Jas. T. Lusk, W. nj. Eager
and Dave Scott, for Greenbr1er White Sulphur
Springs; Mrs NJ. Mathews and party Of four, for
st. Louis.
BY THE MOBILE ROUTE.
T.. Gautier Chas. r. Brown. M. Myer, Il.
Parlongue, New York; Victor Tanner and party,
g. Bertus, o. Hopkins, L. 3. Post and family,
Capt. II. L Lee, Virginia springs; W. Il. Floyd,
s. Wise, W. Il. Wilder, Philadelphia; P. M. God
chaux and mother, Virginia Springs Miss Mary
A. Duffel, Lynchburg; NJ. Veit, Alexandria; SAM !.
Noble, North; Fl. W.:Connor, bewanee; Col. W.
Fl. Roberts, Of the New Orleans Times, Washing
ton; Charles Buck, Miss Buck, Miss NJ Buck
and Miss Kinney, Of Jackson, Miss, Sewanee,
Tenn; Alex. Singleton, Chicago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05

Go to the O. o. D. hat store, 26 st. Charles
street. for hats; they are cheap End fashionable,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
TH n COURTS.
United states Circuit s,nurt,


Katharine j. Donaldson and Thos H. Ellis, her
husband, Martha A. DoBslseb, now widow Ne
Fadden, Anna Louise Donalsoe, sam'i p. Crlci1-
low, saliie II. Greene, Thos p Donaldson, have
fled bill in ohaneery against Edward j. Gsy,
John Nelson and Jack Wharton.
The bill sets forth that they are joint owners
With Gay and Nelson Of sugar plantation in The
parish Of Lafodrete and that the marshal IL
about 10 sell the same under writ OF fers faeias.
NJ The prayer Ia for an Injunction. Judge Billings
granted q restraining order.
Third District Gsurt.
Before this tribunal Dr.,Alees Chastsnt has
fled q long petition against John g. Roche, the
present coroner, claiming title 10 tbst Office.
Petitioner alleges that at the election held on
7th OF November, 1876, he was candidate Tor the
office of coroner for the First, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh Districts Of the city OF New
Orleans, and was, AZ he believes and charges.
elected 10 the said Office having received a ma
lorty OF The lawful votes actually cast ct the said
polling places In the wards Of The city Of New
Orleans composing ssid districts. He further al
leges that John g. Roche WAS candidate for
the said Office at said election; that Immediately
after the said election the said Roche took posses
sion of ssd Office aud has been and is now In the
full exercise OF the functions and duties OF said
office, though said Roche was not lawfully elected
thereto, and did not receive O majority Of the
votes actually cast in said districts st the said
election, and though he received number less
BY many hundreds tran those actually cast
fof him fChastsnt). He further alleges that at
several OF the polling places in ssid districts,
large numbers VI votes were cast for him, and
that al the time OF counting the same, votes,
amounting in the aggregate 10 5000 votes or BAL
lots, were either not counted ~ or we're count
ed for Roche. with view 10 cheat ind nnlswfully
depr,ve him Of The possession and smouments Of
the said offioe OF coroner. Aud he also AYERS
that at certain polls in said districts votes
we're counted az II cast for said H9cbs, which
were not cast at all, and especially Ia this fact
true Of the polling pisos No. in the Second
Ward, where 247 votes we're counted for said
Roche that we're not cast ut ill for him; that at
poll No. 6, Second Ward. Alb votes cast for him
we're not counted, and as 10 polling paos No. q,
Eleventh Ward, 525 votes cast ior him wsrs not
counted And that by reason OF the said errors
and The fraudulent and wrongful acts OF the
persons and officers holding said election, and
the unlawful. untrue and false returns msds by
them The said Roohs has been declared elected TO
ssid Office, and such result hss been promulga-
ted by the State Board OF Canvassers thirty days
preceding the filing or this petition. He also
shows that be received NJ said election more than
$4,000 votes actually cast, while less than 10000
were cast for Hoehe, and he ayers tbat at said
election he was lawfully elected TO the said office
OF coroner
Fifth District Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-05
Fifth District Court.

N. Tongue has filed petition against the
Levse Company in this court.
Petitioner alleges that he is The owner Of
plantation In the parish Of st. John the Baptist,
that a crsvasss occurred and destroyed his en-.
tire crop; that the revenues OF this plantation
for the years 1874, 1876, 1876 and 1877 are fixed
at the sum Of 5000 per year; thst the said COM
pany, by the nom nfilmsDt OF it's contract with
the State in not repairing the lsvses, have caused
him great and irrsparabIe damage. Flo prays
for judgment in the sum OF 5000 damsge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
st. Valentines Eve.

SIZE sat beside the window. with dreamy, pcnsive air.
The lamp.-ht shed a halo around her golden hair,
Her face wa, SAD ami caroworn but with coming age
For still Is le.lns lady she proudly troi the stage.
on she had been ambitious and won the laurel crown
Tie rarquct threw her bouquets, the gods hurled
llaudits lwu;
But meath the smiling features and costly dress she wore
There beat heart that ranked with u- at the
Vow In her lonely chamber. unseen by mortal eyes.
nov often, oh. how often. unbldien tears arise,
As shc recall. the happy time when She now
forsakcnb by the husband, who is recrcani to ms vow
ycahas passed since nrs she found within the traitor
letter that revealed the truth, AMI filed her soul with
gloom,
1t told that he false to her, that wanton wcs had
won
The heart of him She wor-hpd, tho Ghebcr doth the
sun
How blank had been her life since then though on the
mimic stage
Each night she stood before the throng porrn.ins love
rage.
With features uat had never told how the cold heart
below,
La, crushed beneath the bicrfac tina, dealt the ruthless
blow
Although most broken hearted an the old love dead
For HIM who, when they Parted had cla,pod her hand
and snd
"Toa-h proof seems strong against me- my guilt still
deny,
And by my faith, my darling III prove IT ere die'r
An somehow on ilis evening, as in the fading light
She sat there sadly dreaming and darker grew the night
li' words they sun kept ringing prove itcrc die "
All would that lie could do So she whispered with
Ssh
ASH in silent ansvor nin footsteps then wore heard
And weuknown accents muimurcd. - come 10 prove
my Woidt
This letter Doc tho token -, I was not false to vou,"
And ere the seal WAS broken she knew that il was true
His arms were close around her her head was on his
breast,
The clouds unluled, AMI sunshine shed peace on her
unrest.
80 longer an the darkness should that sad heart ropnc
For i'm the eycnnl, shadows had CONF her valentine
l.. H. kLLLOGG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

Allegation that Man was stupened with
Liquor when he signed his " III.

Henry Gassin kept wcll-hnown restau-
rant in Franklin street for many years. and died
about two years ago. leaving s1OO.o1o Ia sin only
sonand heir Henry Pierre Gissin. The proper
~ consisted chiefly of houses in Fifteenth street.
Franklin street, Greene street. and in Brook
bn nearly all paying good rents Henry Pierre
Gassin WAS nearly thirty-sevon years old
when he succeeded to this fortune. lie
was silvcr-mhh. hut he at once ADAM
doncd business and gave himself up
Ia drinking though he did not waste his estate.
the income being amply sufficient furhiS iudul-
gcnces. lie had wife, Elizabeth Josephine.
aud six children. About fifteen months ago hn
signed a Will bcuueathing all his property tO his
wife. and making 10 mention Of his children.
lie died on the nth of December
last. and the win has been prrsrniod
for probate. It is contested by Maria liichuurr
grounds that her father was of uusound mind,
and thgt his signature To In" MIL was procured
by circumNcntiun and fraud. II Is alleged by
the contestant that Mr. GHssn began drinking
hcuvily about the time that the Will WAS cNr-
culrd, and that while stuprlird with luuor he
was induced 10y his Intimate ADVISER, Mr..
krs-lor 10 20 to the OH 90 Of a lawyer nnmcd
Washington Jackson and WAS there induced to
sign the WILL Mr.. kcS-lrr IL one of the cAccu-
In crp-s-nXilmination Yesterday, Jackson
testified that a. the time Of the signing OF the
" III nuth.us nrcuilcd to Indicate 10 him that
cNrrythin. vas NJ done fairly. bat that gruup-
ing ihr circumstances of that occasion with
what he had sinrp OTIS rNed. he had arrived at
the conclusion that Gu pin Ni- not ultps 'lhcr Il
Ire AZ nj when IAc Viii was si9nsd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
THE UNEASY SIOUX.
The Way In which Gen. Crook Expects %
Settle the Indian Question.

Rrn Cror,, hoyxcv Noh Fol- n Co.
Crook, accompanied by tho mombers Of his per-
sonnl staff and Major Stanton pavmaator mr.
, , '',i. ' "Sn"s'cr' "r.
rived nero seVeral uays ago. Ihc presence Of
the former establishes at this point the Field
Ucodounrtcrs of the Department Of tho platte
II, 80 49,, VIZ ''''Oo'
while the latter comes Tor tho purpose OF pay.
ing the troops ut the ncighboring posts of Camps
Robinson mud sheridan md also tha Indian
~ " ~ ' ~ ~ ~
soldiers in the employ OF the Government ~
this and Spotted Tail Agency.
II y,u ho ro,,o,,,,rod ,h,, oo,,oo,r ~
St. ~ . - 'u"' 'V ", -
SIOUX anu one OF Arapahoes ana Cheyehn%
were enlisted in the fall and accompanied Cen
Crook upon tho last oxnedniop particinntiny 1.
CO., Nnni."..,''. az. l'''
uoh ""'h''lHos nHht NJ ana capture OF .
Cheyenne village in the vicinity OF the Biz
Horn MONTANA Tho Stony ,yorc c,,,,,o,Jx
,'Oi - 'io"',,.'i,s' inp SIOUX wore coinmahueo
ny ncut W. /. clark, OF the Second Cavalry
unu ~, ,iic ,hIaPano,ss 10y Lieut.; huyden DE Lang
-, We H, nun in,anory' anl p9th Companies
Iohucrem Eoou service. vi tne former Me nos
torious H. ih Zee benrs was nrst sergeant Whls
PHI oI r W. puvhn % ny Ip Arson NILS
anhother n9n-commlsSione officer. ,,,
a., nrse Hliios were coined ana equipped ike
NE United STATS soldiers. ana VII nov r'cniye
tiln SUM pay Us tcse .or .n'n honln O, tnclr
enlistment. 1t lS expected that the novel spec
ulcio presented ny ihis payn.ht VIII attract a
sion OF so much ready cash by these veterans Of
thrcc months VIII have beneficial result upon
eohtcmplat,d iuture enllstmcnts. rms serves
u snow iuly Gen. Crook pan lnr inc settlo-
ment 81 tle yeNcd question; and the sulluga-
h, o %, .,v SaVuN III" inuan rs oNpecten 70
~ ms own ueniroynri oauslhg thc most powcr-
i, , n ~ WuIn ,hv .iipei upon INC continent 70
po,,sni 10Y II Ih,,pmai suiuqe or slhk mo ON
~ ,i'o ''i,h III n'''9s h.iEilill,tc; IN WIS.
vi o.. .nc .io4ls aIH 10 'l,siS'' put pr9paDly
!, H., u,Ih ~ Ei,i sui ns NJ, season alone.
=. ,',' ~ Sf,y i1iuiilp Scalhs LOT uein 70
, H. " w. I @ W nppI.prlas
~ ,b ,V' pin,, ~ IL, ps 10 .c
snmn loss nIou NON nvod 'na
Svn,s .,7S eS p Vii my moro u'lous
,iy,H wi . iiu9' NC ueNiscu ioi prosccuuhe hOs-
~ Nt;ioe o,,,,oors &, ,o ,,,,,roi;.; c;,,,.
T. III NJ ~ ~ w hniE 'lulng
Dun, nltn"uTIn WIN .Iina, hhuy lcw uas uaties
wi, 'i,iivi slu' WIFI iil' ,l'ln vi We suuln-
~, ~ "lii7 .'i,n l,lnE ~ Ni''', Iu.ut
..oi ~ '.LLuPi,u Ni,i .ii~S iiot2v' iVI tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
4 VIII BTT No PROPERTY.
Was Mr.. Bodcn Illuminated by his Wifss-
4 MINcd Up Cnse.

The contest rcgar ling the will-for it Is
not certain tina, there is any propcrty-of Victor
Bodcll. il nearing close. Victor Bodell was an
Alsatian. H. married an Alsatinn woman in
Paris. his wife at the time Of the marriage being
already the mother OF IA handsome little girl.
Lena. fact that does not seem to have alleged
the happiness Of Bodel though his wife had
never been married before and he wd- not tho
iath"r oi the child. rs has been shown in the cv-
idencc.
Bodcll immeratcd 10 New York. and started a
lagcr beer saloon. lie accumulated money. and
~ wife presented HIM with daughter, named
In l,'s Mr.. Bodcll received letter from an
old acquaintance Of Asarc namod Caroline
iiciiier. who WAS with her husband ia Now Or
leans. Sh" wrote" that her married life was
very unhappy. and sed Bolcl to procure for
her employment IN New, York. Mis-. Bodcll
urged her husband 10 send for the woman, and
line. Mrs. itctt"r, on her arrival. was engaged
~ "a servant IN Bodel's house
In August, 1873. Mrs Bldell died. and on thu
l9ul of February, 1874, victor was married to
Caroline pfeier boy the late Mayor lIavemeyer.
Caroline Is "A large. ablr-hOlicd woman. ana il
December. 1874. Budcll made a will. hcuuoathna
making no mention whal"Nrroi his own daugh-
ter. Prudence, nnd his adopted daughter, Iona
7 b1d,ll dird Of smah-p9,X ~ Bprkwcus
took possession of all his effects and continues
thg bu, mo - Of tie lager b.er saloon.
The daughter Prulon sr HiliOn tosted ths
will, aided hy her adopted sister. Lena Valiant,
though under New York laws the latter has no
interest IN Oh" estate. The cont stunts claimed
thal Bod"ll WIS terrified into mnk ing the will,
that his marriage Ia Caroline Plriilrr Wa higil-
NOUS. an that she had taken Iu--. --un Of all
the money. lowery, ETC.. worth about 5000
Mr.. Bulell. on the other hand asserted that
her marriage % III. iilyr had never been legally
gnn-ummutcl, and that Bodcll left nothing.
whether he left nothing or not, II is certain
that there II nothing within roach.
Another .omrlie9tion Of tins rasc Is that the
amount of si.sOO - in tho German Savings Bank.
Fourtornih street. g. the credit ui "a Mrs. En..ol-
harli. deceased. which money. Budel'- daIsh-
ter, lain, h'nngod to Bod'll. and was deposited
i'm Mrs Enselhurdt- name. sA" being an old
friend nf BndcN. 90 ~uye II from Caroline. Mrs.
Ens"lhnrdt has no heirs i'm the United States,
hut Tia" prospects of tho money being obtained
by tn Budcll, are shdlOWy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
ELOPING FROM HOBOKEN.
The city surveyor aud Noiksbiatt Editor
Disappearing with an Artist.

Otto +. Wcgcncr, City Surveyor of Ho-
bokon and formerly editor OF the Hudson coun-
W loHsbiau. disappeared several days ago.
and il was reported that he had gone to Ger
many TO inherit fortune. Ii has been asccr-
tained. however. that the editor ooped with
Mrs. ) hmdt prepos-es,ing woman,
who followed tie avocaton Of a scenic artist.
Wcgoncr constantly quarrollcd with his wife.
who lives in West ll)bok"n. and several months
ago a separation was agreed upon. An agree
rent was made. by which Wrgenor was TO give
his wife and five children si5 week for their
support. In the mean time Wcgcner had become
Infatuated with Mrs schmidt. who lived in
husband. vino - deaf lived m New York they.
too. haN IN uuarrellcd Recently W rg"ncruIiut-
lN di~lO-' 4 oi his property IT, informed his
wife that nc intended in make a tour through
Europe and desired that three of his sons aged
respectively d, @, an. IL years, should at'un-
ture he took the boys to the pcnnNille Catholic
Pr0t"ct1ry. H. resigned his position ~ city
surveyor Of Hoh'kon and gave up several
CONTRACTS Nrgrnrr and Mrs. Schmidt then
started for Utah. \ letter was sulecqucut-
ly found in Negnncr- Office over tho First Ma
tiunal Bank. which disclosed the iutt that the
boys were IN the protcclory. and thilhcr the de-
po~-ession of them. Tn" eldest OF the bows.
however, WAS determined Ia - home 10 liis
mother ana ~ an carly hour ia the M llnlug ln
si"aliily scaled the high fence and ran down
tire rliroHd track about ten miles. II" was
found in an exhausted com lltlnu los 20 ~NIteA-
kindly put the runaway Oh II train and he ar
rived home safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

o,,,oro,, Aoa -, o,,oh ,ua,,,u,;o,, ,ho o,...
t,n,vn os rofnr,oo,or ho,,os sj,,,a,o, T., inr,,o
town. ,s ,ho moo, ,,so,,,i rhoso aro alrood,,,
he fo,,rI IN so,orat - e,,r ,rincirai c,,as ond
uouo T., ia, al - ,',',,, -.
Na,v..t i,,a,,,,,t,
,,i a., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I,'''i,
,, , 49, ,r,,' s -,
..,,'1 W." 7, -, ~ .,u 49, - .' ~"
"oiu ".''' =, p.ieo .i'
NV ~ u'i'''ui .. a.''', 'iN ''io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
TROrBLE IN 4 uEiLTHr CHURcH.
The Cause of ~ Rebellion against Consis-
tory. Government.

A member of the Collegiate Dutch Church
ofthis city said yesterday that there WAS COM
plant because the Consistory had not published
full lnan aial report within thirty years. II Is
said that tho Consistory hold meetings which
are in a measure kept secret from the church at
large. Tho srumbers hold that some of tho
transactions are not in accordance with the COM
stituton of the Reformed Dutch Church. An
effort is being made 10 have these things
changed. The Collegiate Dutch Church being
one Of the most wealthy and powerful religious
organizations in this city. tho conflict is likely
TO attract wide interest. An advocate Of tn"
opposition rcpr' srnts that the trouble is be-
tween few who comprise the Consslory and
fifteen hundred mombcrs of the three
suh-sOci'tics that comprise the Cule-
giatn Dutch Church. who do-ire a
new Con-i-tury. or nt least TINT some of the
members of that body he oustrd, Tho tons~-
tory. however claims to ho snil-clccting, and Ia
have charge ol the ionpNrIl and spiritual affairs
of the tire" sn".etioS IN IaihV"it" pln"o Firm
avenue, and EOrty-rlghth street Tn" past tors
respectively are tn" Row DR.. Ihamh,rs. the
Row. Dr Ormi-ton. md the Rev. pr Ludlow. II
Is said that the members of each congregation
are suited vain their pastor; hut that the Com
Independence. determined o. crntrali2e power.
Therefore Il resolution WIS made that the tlr"e
pastors should " rntatN. that is. each should
preach in the same chur. h every thirl sunday
the Row. Dr. Ludlow church. \ petition
arguing against IN" chang" was sent 10 the Com
slstpry hut It WIS not hr' d'd. ana hence the
movement - overthrow tlr tnu-IStprV. Mnm-
bcr- OF the Cons lstpry II is snd. nav" threaten
ed the dismissal of the .clersmrn Who do NOT
arquic9 90 in the central EuNninmonl. IhHr' are
courts in the form Of am upplini IN lut an or
der for "a public statement of the finances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
a Question.


! chr. 4 shou'l suddenly stand upon Broadway
Touching the poor AMI wrctched. rich and strong.
] wonder would he pause IA preach or pray,
ar lit some pleading psalm OF Jol la song,
And il the crowd should press, ana hc say Come,
NIllhnWA thurtlUt thrfr j. surely room.
Aud find thrm closed with many bar ant lock,
Al those shut doors would jesus stand and knock
Woul he don shining alb, or splendid stole,
BiHck GAVIN. ~ snowy lulic, or my ,ur baud,
Tell what 81 Peter .Ad, ofuuulr 81 Paul
On matter prayers that none could understands
or would lac walk down streets of misery.
Ami rrN " iuor. WOAlN unos come unto mel'
~ d. f.Hf i.I' Nae l'I't riI inf Hli warm
~. uiur .h .is.nD sM UPON As' RiAi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-12

al cabo de un mes, y comenzo criar d
la nina.
Pero, que des6rden en- la casa mien-
tras ella estuvo enferma Sc habia gas
tado la paga y los ahorros, y va Sc de.
b;a dlnero en- la tieEda, y ell bueno de
Carranque Sc habia visto precisado q
emrenar el reloi, 1nica alhaja que po-
seia, legado de un ito can6nigo en- 81
gtienza, que 81 10 SO hui iera muerto,
hubiese hecho mucho por su sobrino.
Mariquita' Sc escandaliZo al enterarse
del gasto heeho, 6 increpo severamente
& su marido, dici6ndole que era un ma
niroto, un desmanotado, un derrocha
dor, le sentenci6 fumar la mitad du-
rante seis meses, tomo sus disposicio-
nes para enjugar ell deficit y volver q
INTRODUCES en- ell gobierno de la casa ell
orden el buen regimen administrati-
70, pert,ubado por ell que interinamen-
te habia tenido 4 su cargo tan impor-
tante cuidado.
SComo logr6 ell apetecido resultado
Ia buena esposa excelente madre :?
No es possible explicarlo pero en- seis
meSeS f6StaDlecIo el equAlIpIIO enPfe
los ingresos y los gastos, y ell septimo
mes va pudo dar lieencia q su marido
para fumar algo mas, bien que este no
hizo uso de ella, toda vez que en- 81 se-
mestre de penuria Sc habia acostumbra-
do fumar menos.
Carranquo no podia m6nos de admi-
rar a su muier, qae ales milagros hacie,
Y una noche, mi6ntras estaba un ratio
viendo iugar al billar Ell Ell cafe de la
calle de la Luna, Sc diio:
-Carranque, tn no mereces Ia muier
que tienes; ella siempre nlotida en- ca~
sa con los chicos, trabajando siempre
por ii, mientras til to yienes aquf, al
billar, estudiar en- la esouela del vi
clio, d interesar tn atencion en- las Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-12
10 FOLLETIN.
Las EADHEs,
PoR
CARLOS FRONTAURA.
HrsroRIA yULGARfsIMA.
DoNA MARIQUITA.
CONTINUATION.
{ HrsToR1A vULGARfsIMA. J
CONTINUATION. J

z Carranque cerraba ell libro de la In
auisicion, 10 meta en- ell caion de la
mesa de ecmer, para sacarlo la noche
siguierse, y volver & saturarse de ho-
rrores inquisitoriales.
A los diez meses hubo que destetar
4 las criaturas, porque la madre estaba
otro vez en- estaba interesante
Cuando 10 supo D. Pedro, el cesante
del ramo de sales, exclamo
-Pero, mujer, vas tener otro hi
io?. TIE vas & atreyer tener otro
hijo?
Isl, senior, 1 y que2
Bien, bien; con tres hijos va ver1s
IA ous es bneno. Ya te acordaras de tn
padre. i sentiras no haber hecho case
de su c0nsejo.
Siempre dice v. 10 lnismo.
Ya, va eogeras el eielo con los ma
nos pero, aija, til te has buscado todo
10 que te sucede.
Pero, senor, 5qu6 me sucede de
exsra0rdiLario
NADIA, NADIA ya yeras 10 que es
bueno Con tres hllos y ese Iaarido,
e shjo que te vas 4 diYerhr.