davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-01-13
Fugitive Cheyenne Indians
Bull Wants to Surrender Cond1-
tionaIIy---The Potter Committee
4. A New scheme for tho Re- Orgnnt-
kasion Of the Army. .4s +.
COND1T1ONALLY.

q Tive runners from Sitting Bull who
Aave arrived 1T the Cheyenne agency,
Fort Sully, announce that at grand coun-
Gil Of Sitting Bulls band, II was decided
to ask permission to come in if sure OF a
good reception.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

ANYTHING upon which they re-
ouire information, as we cannot
speak in an intelligent manner
unless everything in connection
with the matter In question IS
fully described.
8. This peculiar disease is
caused by the drying up of the
secretions which make the skin
soft and pliable and the hair
slick and glossy. Give a table
spoonful of '.jimson seed three
times per day every third day.
Let them have sulphur seesin in
their food; follow this with diet
of roots keep good stable f; have
plenty Of fresh air, and do not
work too hard or expose them to
cold storm, and in a short time
the horses will be all right.
+. Yes if you are in a locali-
~ where milk is valuable, but
if beef is your only object the
short-horns are the best, but we
notice although you did not
state it that milk is becoming
quite valuable III your locality,
and would think that the Hol-
stems would be a valuable bread
for YOU. Who will sell our
friend some Holsteins Here is
a good chance for some enter
prising breeder of these cattle to
open up a good trade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

PLANT-BED.-About the first
thing in order is to prepare wood
to burn your plant-beds, and burn
as soon as the land is dry enough
in this month or next. Select q
moist place well protected on
the north and west, admitting
the sun on the south, burn thor
oughly, and hoe in a plenty Of
some good fertilizer !; sow, and
cover we'll with brush or wheat
straw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

The following appointments,
nave been made in the |interna.
revenue service: w. II. Mccoy,
Dula, D. A. Edwards, Enoch
Rector, Robert Williamson, A.
Z. Walls, Thos. A. Price, J. W.
brown, storekeepers and gauger'
of the sixth district of North
Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

Gen. r. E Colston arrived in
Wilmington Tuesday night and
was formally received by his old
pupils. The ex-cadets, forty or
fifty in number, says the Star,
were differed by Capt. Geo. d.
Parsley and Mr.. John D. Bella
nv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

on subjects pertaining to agricul-
ture. And the lively interest
and enthusiasm everywhere
manifested was, indeed, highly
gratifying. [ visited the annual
Fruit Fair Of Guildford, and the
county fairs of Cabarrus and
Randolph, and the Weldon, Cum
berland and State fairs during
the year 1874 and during last
year | was enable only to visit
the Weldon Fair, the Fair Of the
Carolinas, held at Charlotte, and
the State Fair. 1t is gratifying
to learn that the exhibitions of
products and stock at these fairs
is improving with each year.
Very successful fairs are al 0
held annually in the counties of
Sampson, Northampton and Pas
quotank, and new agricultural
clubs and societies are being or
gained in different portions of
the State. This ar-ues we'll for
the future of agriculture in our
State !; for by these annual meet
ings Of communities, composed
of our farmers and mechanics
and artisans and their families,
new vigor and new ideas ware
impaired, and a general spirit OF
rivalry, emulation aid improve
ment is infused.
The general outlook for the
industrial interests of the State
is encouraging. A spirit Of i'm
provement has taken hold upon
the masses. Improved stock,
improved implements and ma
chinery, improved seeds, improv-
ed fruits, improved methods are
sought, and general thrift is APP
parent. No only on the farms
are these evidences Of improve
ment to be seen, but the fact that
through these years Of adversely
and trial, f%ourishing villages
and towns and cities have oeen
built up, and that over half Of
the cotton factories now In opera
ton in the State nave been built
since the war, attests not only
the gradual but sure progress
that has been made, but the
heroic effort that has accomplish
ed it. And with the continued
favor Of Providence, we may con
fidently look for the early com
ing of the day when the sunlight
Of prosperity will dispel the
clouds of gloom which have
hung SO heavily upon US, and
gladden. our land with bouyant
hope and cheer.
Cordially invitingt the personal
inspection Of your Excellency,
and the members of your Board,
of the office and its general
management, and begging to as
sure you, and through you, the
members of your Board, of my
high appreciation ofthe uniform
courtesy and kindness with
which | have been honored, and
to express my sense of obligation
for the fidelity and efficiency
which has distinguished the
labors Of all the officers and sub
ordinates Of the Department,
[ have the honor to be, sir,
with very great respect,
Your obedient servant,
L l.. POLK, Commissioner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06
A Startling Announcement.

90
The negro Congressman Cain,
from South Carolina, appears to
have thrown something Of a
bomb-shell into the House the
other day when he was advo-
eating a more liberal education
al policy on the part of the gov
eminent. His remarks appear
to have pleased the Democrats
much more than the Radicals.
Ifwhat he said was true then
two things followed: first, the
negroes had been specially ia
vored in the South ; second,
there was no reason or excuse if
they had made SO much progress
why the bulldozing should pre-
vail to the extent charged by
the Radicals. He said that in
four States, to wit, in South
Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama there were more
whites according to population,
who could not read and write,
than there were colored people.
lie based his statements upon
official sources, and we presume
he spoke the ruth. If so, it is
a most humiliating statement
humiliating to the whites; whilst
it is every way creditable to the
colored people. If it be true,
and we cannot contradict the
statement, that in thirteen years
Of freedom the negroes have
made such marvellous progress
that there are now In four
Southern States a larger per
centage of whites than blacks
who are unable to read and
write, then it is a shame and
reproach to the whites, and it is
highly praiseworthy in the
blacks.
We have long known that the
people OF the South generally
were sadly Indifferent to the
claims Of education. We have
long known that in North Caro-.
lima the people were much more
given up to making a dollar
than they were to educating
their children, but we were not
prepared for the statement that
already in four Southern States
the negroes had outstripped the
whites in the race of education.
Here is what a fair and candid
paper says of Representative
Cams statement, and our legis-
would do we'll to consider
it. Says the Philadelphia lines:
since all classes in the South.
regardless OF race or color, are
now citizens of the United
with equal rights and
the education of the
two races IS equally important,
and 1t was an impressive appeal
the lawmakers of the nation
when the Disseminated bondman
urged the more generous educa-
Ion or both races, and proved
hat IN four States Of the Union
where the colored vote is larger
nan he average in the South.
he whites are behind the blacks
n general knowledge Of their
language and government"
Wilmington Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

The Wilmington Recieu states
that the Cape Fear club, of that
city, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year !:
Capt. G. D.. Myers, president !;
Maj j. w. Durham, vice presi-
dent 0. G. Parsley, Jr. secretary
and treasurer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

The first tobacco factory in
Winston, n. c., was established
in 1869, by Maj. Ham. Scales, Of
Rockingham. Maj. T. J. Brown,
of Davie, opened the first tobacco
warehouse on the 18th Of Feb
ruary, 1872.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06

Hillsboro Recorder Mr.. Al.
gler has introduced a bill to char
Ter the University Railroad.
Ihls Is a measure which every
orange county man and ever
trend of the University should
nave at heart and as the bill.
asks only a charter aud conYlc.
labor, we see no reason for opp9'
sition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-06
lf EBRUARY 6. J..
Washington Corresponds.
As stated in this cnr

As stated in this CORE.
dence yesterday, the Fl,
Committee have decided, b..
vote of five to four, to ra...
mend a reduction to tq...
cents on tobacco, and that
rice be reduced to five e.,
The votes were three for tua-.
four cents to six against: Z,
for sixteen cents to six again..
five for twenty cents to .o..
against. On the final vote =,
committee was divided as
lows: For twenty cents. Fer,
Bayard. Allison, and Wall.
for sixteen cents, VOORHEES, 81,
Kernan against reduction, N.
rill and Jones, of Nevada.
Senator voorhees, Reserved Il.
right to move to amend in ~,
Senate by inserting sixteen ca,
instead of twenty cents. H.
also proposes to move in co,
mittee to amend the reyen..
bill go as to incorporate the
come tax. That will endanys.
the whole bill, though it is ~
Mr.. Voorhees, object to kill -.
Friends of Senator Conkf
say they have the promise "
Senator Herman to oppose 4
confirmation of Merritt q,
Burt. Senator Johnston SAYS
thinks many Democratic Ser.
tors will be controlled by y.
Mr.. Kernan's opinion in t'..
case, as he represents the Dtmm
racy of New York.
A delegation of about for
members of the Board of TRAD
and Councils Of Philadelpl..
had a hearing today before /.
House Committee on CONNER.
They want a large appromIa
ton for the improvement d.
Delaware river. Gov. lIoyt
with the party.
Governor Bishop, of Ohio
was introduced to Senators a
members to day by Sena..r
Thurman and John G.. Thomn.
son.
The House Committee oa
Coinage has agreed to repon
favorably a bill providing fl
re-coinage of the trade dolla,
into standard silver dollars.
Orders for 5000 silver dollar
were received at the Treasuu
yesterday.
Second Assistant Postmastcr
General Brady and w. L. Chan
dler admit to the Potter Com
mittee that they gave Democra'
lc cipher dispatches to the r..
Chandler also left in Gen
Buffers office while he was oar
the bundle Of dispatches whic.
Butler found there. Brady was
sub ected to a severe cross exam,
nation by Mr.. Blackburn, Is,
peclally as to the improperly 0.
a man like Brady, almost RANK
lng as a Cabinet officer, takIng
in the counting of votes il
Florida. Brady said he wei:
o Florida by Grants reque-',
and considered there was no In
In it.
The House Committee Oh
Agriculture think they hay
taught Commissioners lie Dla
tapping. 1t is said that of the
asst appropriation Of $50, 600 tgr
he purchase Of improved varie-
les Of seed, &c, he only expend-
ID $4,000 for that purpo,e.
They want to know what he did
With the remainder. OF twenty
bushels of foreign u wheat, for
which he paid thirty dollars per
'uehel, it is alleged that tweIva
bushels were given to a banker
n Washington. LIE Due say,
'e can account for everything
re has done.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-27
FOLLEYIN.
LA NOVA DE LAMMERMOOR.
POR
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
TRADuoo1oN DIRECTA DEL INGLEs
JOSE PEREZ Morris.
(CoNTINUACIoN.)


Por 10 cual puedo deciros q vos,
Lord Keeper, que os guardeis de opri'
mir con la mano de la autoridad & un
hombre desesperado. Core sangre de
los Chiesleys por las venas de Ravens
wood, y una gotta sola de ella ser1a
bastante para preci pitarle en- las cir
cunstancias en- que Sc halla: cuidado con
81, milord.
La anciana ntencionadamente 6 po1
casualidad hab1a despertado los temo
res de Sir William. Del tremendo re-
curse del asesinato privado, tan familiar
a los baroness escoceses de otros ITEM
pos, Sc echaba mano todav1a con fre.
cuencia entonces bajo la preston de eau
sas extraordinarias, cuando ell amino
del actor estaba preparado para el cr1-
men. Esto 10 saba Sir William Ash
ton, as1 como que Ravenswood hab1a
recibido agravios sufcientes para i'm
pelerle a esta clase de venganzas, terri
BILE consecuencia muchas veces de la
parcialidad de la administration de
justicia. Trato de ocultar q Alicia sus
aprensiones pero tan sin fruto que
aun una persona de menos penetration
que ella hubiera comprendido necesa-
riaments el motivo de las penosas re-
fexiones de Lord Keeper. Su voz cam
bio de tono al eontestar que Ravens
B9od era up ho@bgs de bQaor J que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-27
REVISTA POLITICA
DE LA ENIN = u L A
MADRID Y Agosto 8 de 1879

MADRID y AgostO 0 ue 1919.
Ell TELEGRAPH habra llevado a esa
isla la nueva desgracia que pesa
sobre la familia real, y ell serio acci-
dente de aver, que pudo orlginarnos
otra mas grave y trascendental. La
bella infanta Da Pillar, la hermana
segunda de D. Alfonso, ha sucumbi-
do en- Escoriaza, vlctima de una ra-
pida enfermedad ell domingo 3 asis-
ti0 a un bale en- Ell salon del estable-
cimiento de banos, LENA de vida y de
algeria ; alll, sofocada, tom6 I'm hela-
do que parece fue causa de la per-
turbacion que en- veintiocho horas la
llev6 al sepulcro /; al siguiente dia SUI
frio un ataque con slntomas convul-
sivos, que alarm6 a los m6dicos, y ell
marques de San Gregorio comunico
la noticia por TELEGRAPH q la GranJa
ell rey conferenci6 por ell aparato con
ell presidente del Consejo, y este reu-
ni6 en- Madrid a los dos ministries
que hab1a solamente, resolviendo que
s. M. y la princesa, acompanados de
los ministries de Gracia y Justicia y
de Marina, Sc trasladaran q Escoria-
"a. Pero llegaron tarde ell dia 5, d
las seis y cuarenta minutes de la ma
mana, espir6 la infanta. Ell general
Iona, en- Vitoria, al pasar ell tren
real, cumpli6 con la triste mission de
dar los augustos viajeros la fatal
nueva. 81 Rey dicen que excla-
m6: 81 Que desgraciado soy" Fa-
Gil es comprender ell estado de su
amino y el de la princesa al entrar
en- Escoriaza abrazados q las infan-
tas d. Paz y d. Eulalia, lloraron
confundidos, y en- seguida fueron d
contemplar los restos inanimados de
la pobre nina que acababa de dejar
ell mundo alll, la princesa Sc vi6
acometida de un desmayo que la pri-
v6 de conocimiento algunos minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-27

al animal, terrible aun despues de muer-
to, con una especie de mudo y confuse
asombro que no le permitla entender
bien 10 que hab1s pasado; y tan extra
viada tenla la inteligencia que podla
haber supuesto que ell toro habla sido
detenido por un rayo 81 no hubiera OBJ
servado entire las ramas de la espesura
Ia fgura de un hombre con una cara
bina en- la mano.
Esto le recordo su situacion: una
mirada q su hija le hizo yer Ia necesi-
dad de procurarla socorro. Llamo pues
al hombre, quien tomo por uno de sus
monteros, y e recomendo que atendie-
SO a la senoritA en- tanto que 81 SO apre-
suraba 4 buscarle auxilio. Aproximo-
SO ell cazador q ellos; Lord Keeper no.
to que era forastero, pero essaba dema-
siado agitado para hacer observaciones.
En- pocas y apresuradas palabras orde.
no al tirador que, como mas fuerte y ac-
two que el, condujese a la j6ven a una
fuente cercana mientras 81 volvia la
cabala de Alicia en- busca de mas au-
xilio.
Ell hombre cuya oportuna inter-
vencion tanto padre 6 hiia debian, no
parecia inclinado a dejar su buena obra
hecha & medias. En- sus brazos levanto
& Lucia del suelo y llevandola trav6s
de las oanadas del bosque por senderos
que parecia conocer bien, no paro hasta
ponerla salvo al lado de una abundan-
to cristalina fuente que en- OTTO ITEM
20 habia sido cubierta, rodeada y de-
corada con los primores de la arquitec-
tura g6tica. Pero en- la 6poca de nues-
ira narracion la boveda habia venido
& TERRA, la obra artlstica estaba en- rui-
mas = el manantial brotaba al raso de
la TERRA abri6ndose paso por entire las
rotas esculturas y nohosos fragmentos
de piedra que en- confusion la rodeaban.
La tradicion, siempre ocupada, al
manos en- Eseqeia, sin duda, para hacer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-27
la cual por Real orden de 1866 es.

la cual por Real orden de 1866 es-
ia agregado todo institute civil 6
laico que aquf haya 6 hubiere. No
te, pues, que no son de .poca val1a
estos tres prcselitos, ademas de to-
dos los cat6licos de la provincial, que
son la mayor parte de sus habitantes,
que tiene ell BoLETIN.
Condersemos en- una pregunta 10
esencial de la question / Cree Ey
Buscapi6 buena 8 mala la instruc-
cion de los Jesuitas? 81 10 primero
para que mas institute? 81 10 Sc
gundo i por que no 10 prueba
Respecto a la parte economical
POGO tenemos que decir para demos
trar que Ey Buscapi6 no ha consig-
nado NADIA mas que soGsmas delez-
nabIes tendencies q convencer q los
contribuyentes de que ell Institute
civil no gravarla apenas a la provin-
cia. Largo va este art1culo y faltos
de espaclo, de]aremos para otro Ola
lei extendernos sobre ell particular ;
mas no pondremes punto final sin
hacer algunas preguntas al colega.
/ Cree que con $6,l40 que anua!-
mente perciben los PIP. Jesuitas Sc
puede organizar el Institute civil ?
De SECURE que respondent que no.
Pues mientras no reduzca el presu-
puesto del Institute q esta cifra, ha
de confesar que bajo ell aspecto eco
n6mico convene mas al pals ell de
los Jesuitas que ell civil ; y bajo ell
punto de vista cientlfico y moral en-
tanto que no consiga probar al IT,
mes de L6ndres y al conde de Nun
que han faitado a la verdad, tambien
convene mas la ensenanza de los
Padres que la de profesores laicos.
Entienda, por dltimo, ell colega
que ell BoLETIN, aunque partldario
del principle de autoridad, no recibe
inspiration nj subvencion alguna del
Gobierno, por 10 que es libre de
pensar como 10 crea conveniente en-
todas las materias. segun su concien-
cia, y no como los diversos mi
nisterios que haya tenido 6 pueda
tener Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-27

grato un sitio va interesante de suyo,
con a'guna leyenda, atribula la edi6ca-
cion de la fuente a una causa digna de
respeto. Una lindisima joven habla
encontrado ALI a uno de los Lores de
Ravenswood que cazaba por aquellos ve-
ricuetos; la cual, como una segunda Ege-
ria, habla cautiyado el corazon del Nu-
ma feudal. ALI Sc vieron con frecuen-
cia despues, siempre al ponerse el sol,
completando con la idea de ninfa que su
presencia evocaba la conquista que su
hermosura habia comenzado. la que
anadia incentives ell misterio. La jo-
ven aparec1a y desaparecla junto a la
fuente con la cual juzgaba su amante
que tenia alguna relacion inexplicable.
Habla ella impuesto ciertas restriccio-
nes sus citas que acrecentaban y per-
fumaban el misterio. Sc veian solo
una vez cada semana en- dia de viernes
precisamente, asegurando ella al senior
de Ravenswood que era necesario que
SO separasen al tocar la oracion la cam
pana de la proxima ermita-tambien
arruinada ahora.-En su confession re-
velo ell noble caballero al eremita sus
siugulares amores, de 10 cual el padre
Zacarias dedujo que Ravenswood esta-
ba envuelto On los lazos de Satanas y
por 10 tanto, en- peligro de muerte espi-
ritual y temporal. Hlzole Yer, pintan-
dolo elocuentemente con los mas espan-
tosos colores, el caracter verdadero de
la nayade, al parecer tan amable, no
siendo otra cosa, en- su concepto, que un
mensajero del reino de las tinieblas.
Escucho esta opinion 81 amante con
obstinada incredulidad, y solo cuando
va estuvo cansado por la insistencia
del anacoreta, consintio en- someter su
adorada & cierta prueba, aceptando la
proposition del padre de que en- su in
mediata entrevista ell toque de oracio-
nes tendrla lugar media hora mas tarde
que de costumbre, Qitando laa obras
IT, = -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-27

perdido su feroz melena haciendose mas
chico y mas ,igero y su color blanco os
euro 8 mas bien amarillo palido con as
tas pezunas negras. Empero estas
reses conservatism en- cierto grado la
fereza de sus antepasados y la an
tipatia q ser domesticadas por la ra-
"a humana, siendo por 10 tanto Pc
ligroso sobre todo ell acercarse elias
y el perturbarlas de repente. Por
ESQ SO les habia extirpado en- muchas
parties y no mediar esta causa po-
blarian a1n los bosques escoceses. Si
no me equivoco, todavfa existen algunos
en- los castillos de Chillinghan y Nor
thumberland, propiedad del conde de
Tankerville.
Por hallarse cerca de un grupo de
tres cuatro de estos animales fue que
juzgo propio Lucia atribuirles la varia-
cion de su semblante causada por otro
motive diferente, pues con sus CONT
nuos paseos por 81 bosque estaba fami-
liarizada con aquel ganado; y entonces
no era ramo necesario, como hoy, en- la
educacion de una joven ell fingir ataques
6 temblores de nervios inexplicables.
Con todo, en- esta OCCASION pronto en-
contr6 motive para temer de veras.
Apenas habia contestado Lucia & su
padre, en- los t6rminos indicados, GUAM
do un toro, estimulado por ell color es-
carlata del vestido ue Miss Ashton 6
por uno de esos caprichosos ataques de
ferocidad de que eran susceptibles, SO
aparto de repente del grupo en- qae pa
cla al lado de una canada, aproximAn-
dose hacia los intrusos, primero lenta-
mente, removiendo la terra con las
pezunas, y luego bramando y esparcien-
do la arena con los cuernos como para
estimular en- 81 la 1abia y la violencia.
Lord Keeper, que 10 observe, COM
prendio que estaba pr6ximo d embes-
TRIES; y tomando 4 su hijs de brazo,
apsesuy6 ~ paso pos IL ayenida, espe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-27

rando ponerse fuera de su vista y de su
alcance. Esto fu6 10 peor que pudo ha-
GER; pues animado con la apariencia
de la fuga, el toro empezo q perseguir-
los q toda carrera. Ante peligro tan
inminente, hubiera cedido un valor mas
6rme que ell de Lord Keeper, pero la ter
nura paternal le sostuvo. Continue
dando apoyo y arrastrando q su hija
hasta que los temores de esta la priva.
ron de movimiento, cayendo desmaya-
da q su lado; Y cuando q 81 no le fu6
possible proteger mas su fuga, volvio
atras y SO coloco entire Ia hija y la fera
que avanzaba vertiginosamente y de la
que le separaba una peqre1a distancia.
Lord Keeper no tenia armas su edad
y gravedaa le dispensaban aun de la
pequena espada de paseo que SO usaba.
aunque de NADIA le hubiera servido en-
tan apurado trance.
Parecla inevitable que ell padre 6 la
hiia 6 los dos fuesen v1ctimas de aquel
peIigro, cuando un tiro partido de la es-
pesura Immediate paralizo la marcia
del animal; el cual fu6 tan justamente
herldo en- la parte en- qoese une Id esplna
dorsal con el cerebro, que el balazo que
en- cualquiera otra parte del cuerpo no
habria contenido su >carrera, resulto
acknowledgements fatal. Resbalardo
hacia adelante y dando un horrible bra
mido, el impulse que trala, mas bien que
sus miembros, le condujo a tres yardas
del aterrado Lord Keeper, rodando ALI
la fera por el suelo, con su color oscu-
recido por 81 negro sudor de la muerte,
Y tremulo con las 1ltimas convulsiones
musculares.
Lucia yacia sin sentido en- terra: no
podia por 10 tanto darse cuenta de su
miIagrosa salvacion. Su padre estaba
estupefacto: tan rapida s inesperada
habia sido la trausicion de Ia muerte
horrible que pareci6 inevitable 4 Ia per.
tecta seguridad en- que ~ see ll|! hallaba. Miro