davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
DOVER SCRAPS.
The weather Is so delightful!

The weather Is so delightful!
 Potatoes are wanted and none in the market.
 Quite a quantity of fencing was burned last week, from fire in the woods.
 Farmers generally are taking ad- vantage afforded by the present fine weather and are driving the blow with a vim.
 Considerable Improvements are no. ticeable along the east side of town, such as new plank fences around yards. Sc. Also Mir. W. B. Young has pre- sented the lady with new organ.
 Marriage licenses were issued last week to the following parties, to-wit Joseph Rushing and Miss Hattie Hol- brooks; Mir. D. D. Dyar and Mrs. c. A. Parker; Mir. John NJ. Hamaker and Miss Sarah Wells; also to Mir. K. II. Tate and Miss Mattie K. Cromwell. And still they come.
 -I was more than pleased to learn that the cotton had reached port safe, and in good condition, freight paid, and the same by legal notice placed on the market. Would be pleased to know the probable time of sale, and if any l-e-a-n-s have been recorded against the third and last bale of the aforesaid cot ton. Please note and specify partic- ulurst
 -The Collector Mir. R. 5. fogins will be found at his office in Dover md ready to receive taxes from these Mhu have not paid. Reese will take pleas- ure in waiting OH you, and besides, he can make out your receipt to Il punrtils ia, and do 1t so quick it will iiake your head swim to see 1t donei
 The matrimonial fever has been on the increase for the last two weeks by \ large majority. During which tiiiie seven licenses were issued for Illinois township. One more cold snap and l will be convinced that something must be did, or wait for the second crop. 1 will suggest, as matter of economy to the few left, that you should band to- gether and come right along up. Great reduction will hereafter be made to the wholesale trade. Score one here. It does seem as if there would be none left to tell the tale, both old and voting, widowers and widows, are captivated- even preachers succumb to the fatal darts, being attended with all the usual symptoms just as the common people are.
 Grand Jurors for the March 1879 term of the Pope Circuit Court-Jamcs 1 II, Poe, If. C. Smith, Jesse Garragus, William Ferguson, C. E. Tobey, Chas. Lewis, James Wells, St., Henry Tate, Cooper, A. NJ. Gibson, wm. Stout. l.. Clifton. Alternates--E. II. Tate, R. B. whitesides, Martin Epps, A. J. | Petray, Josiah Finley, J. W. Barton, z. T. Webb, and Alex. Bringle.
 Petit Jurors-C. NJ. Turner, D. R. Grant, Zach Sinclair, A. NJ. Shinn, James Wells, Jr., W. R. Halle, kobt. P. Barefield, c. W. Lawrence, Charles Campbell, Dudley James, J.. A. Pless, J. A. Barnard, Squire Davis, l.. D. Finley, A. NJ. Bradley, James Miller, l.. D. Bryant, Owen Standridge, J. N. Hoffman, L. W. Dickey, K. A. Riddle. J. J. Hillisi Isaac K. Anthony. Alter nates-W. NJ. Harris, A. J. Pewitt, Geo. Byerly, Miles Webb, T. c. Smith, and c. W. Partaine.
 1 The grand jurors for the March court are not well distributed through the county. Five townships having no grand juror, and Wilson, Lee and Gala Rock furnishing eleven
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

Have you inhamatory sore throat stiff joints, or lameness from any cause whateverY Have you rheumatic or other pains In any other part or the Dody7 If so use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It is the most wonderful intefnal and external remedy known to medical science.
 We caution all persons not to buy the extra large packs of dust and ashes now put up by certain parties and call- ed condition powders. They are utter ly worthless. Buy Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders ifyou buy any ; they arc absolutely pure and immense ly valuable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

CLIFFORD FEBRrrUGE. infailibie cure for all diseases originat- ing in biliary Arrangements, caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No preparation known possesses an eradicating power over thls class of dis eases 1t all comparable to Clifford's FeDrifnge. It is the ne plus ultra of AEtie remedies. Sure and safe in it's action, it's. great power In ncutralizing malarious influences Is only equaled by its harmless action on the body. No disagreeable aftef effects from this rem edy. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
 St. Louis.
 For sale by all druggists. Mar l5.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

It Is a strange thing to us to hear a man who is credited as having good common sense stand up and argue that railroads are curse to country. And still we have beard half a dozen men do 1t thts week. If some compe- tent man would come along and take up eni sing school we would sign a full scholar and be an attentive pupil until we learned how to do such men Justice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

We view with alarm the growing tendency to get up petitions for the pardon of criminals. The readiness with which most men sign petitions for the pardon of criminals is astonishing. Any little lawyer can take around a petition for the pardon of almost any kind of a criminal and get long string of names to it. Criminals are prosecut- ed and convicted at an enormous cost and before the penalty of broken law Is scarcely felt some one has a petition around to have the Governor pardon the criminal, and almost everybody signs it. It is all foolishness to thus make mockery of the punishment of crime, and we beseech the people to aeep their names of petitions of this kind unless there is some extraordina- ry merit in the case.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

By reference to our announcement column it will be seen that MT. Walter Scott is candidate for Recorder at the approaching city election. MT. Scott is a young man we'll and favorably known. and we doubt not would make an efficient Recorder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

The Gazette thinks the Little Rock Democrat has acted imprudently in publishing the testimony taken before the Bribery investigation committee from time to lime. We fail to see it in that light. We think the Democrat has shown commendable enterprise in the premises.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

We would be more than happy to receive the Camden Beacon again. 7 Ms...::sstS's tue matter, Holmes? We haven't seen copy of the Beacon in Ca coon's age" Can't you send it along2
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
For sale by sll druggists. Mar l5.

"Be ever ready to acknoledge a favor," says writer. We are, sir; we are, what troubles us is that on one side we are completely loaded down with readiness, while on the other side opportunity is painfully scarce.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

sit seems very absurd for one man iii q jury of twelve to be able to defeat a verdict. This thing of requiring the cohcurrenee of the whole twelve to re. turn a verdict Is unreasonable. We would like to see a change in this matter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

The present session of the Legisla- ture cannot last longer than next Thursday at l2 o'clock m. The sixty days constitutional limit will expire at that time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL. MRS. S. L. LEATHERWOOD PRIN.

Will reopen Jan. 6, '79, for term of five months--no deduction for loss of time, except in eases of sickness. In- cidental fee of 90 cents per ses sion, will he charged tn those only that have not paid same for the past months.
 TERMs-$l.50 per month, payable at he close of each month l.Ian Off
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
 POPE CIRCUIT COURT.

TUT IT NIItNUTI OVONIs Susan J. Dare, Plaintiff. against Warming Order. John W. Dare, Defendant. The defendant, John W. Dare, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Susan J. Dare.
 A. J. BAYLISS, Clerk. February 2l, 1879.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

--QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Seal of North Caro- lina.' at the same price."
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
POPE CIRCUIT COURT.

vs Bill for Divorce. Fannie Edmoadson, defendant. The defendant Fannie Edmondson, fs warned to appear in this court, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. A. Edmondson. Jan uary 29th, 1879.
 A. J. BAYLISS, Clerk, By B. F. BAyLIss, D. c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

It was not eating the fruit that made Adam fall, it was shipping up on the peel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

Prof. Watson IS going to take { starring tour through the West.
 A gushy correspondent Washing of conrsc, )dcscribes Gail Hamil ton as s'an unassuming, rosy girlish witty, wise, gentle and friendly Ia dy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
THE CITY MEAT MARKET, --------~-~-----------
". a. EVANS & CO.,, pROpaItToas,
RUssELLvILLE. ARK.

KEEP A SUPPLY OF MEATS, SUCH AS IN fresh Beef. Pork. Veal. Mutton, and san sage. We hope by fsfr dealing to mrrit fair share of the public patronage. s.4
 Remember the place, at pscus' old stand, on Jefferson street. tNH
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
FOR RECORDER :

We are authorized to announce wALFER SCOTT candidate for the office of Recorder for the town of Russeilsille, at the ensuing April election,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06
SYMPTOMS 0l h TORPID LIVER.

Loss of Appetite sno Nausea, the bowels nro cossivs, bat homeiirnes alt rnate with looseness, Pain in tn, Head. a,coh- panied with Dull sensatioS. a the b. Q part, Pam in the right side and .jnsier tho shoulder blade, fullness after -AtinR, with . disin- clination to exortioI -fbody CT h,ind, Irri- tability of temper. Low speflt,. Loss of memory, with s fee,'Ag oi havtrg neglected some duty, 1snefa, veaiiness, 1izSiness.
 Fluttering at the Bsars. Dots acore the eyes, Yellow Ski Hsadacks s:., ally over the right eye. aestlsssnss~ at .sht with ftful dream highly col,r-.d Urine. IF THESE WARM xGS ARE Uxl. kEDED, .6ERi0US DISEASES | AAl SOON 9E Dt Il0PED.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-06

is the fruitful sourcc c. many Giseases, pr3mi-
 pent sn,onk whi>h Are DYSPEPSIA, Sick-BEkfAcHE, ,.usT,TktSs, DYsEHIERy, BILIOUS F SeR, h-L ,s.srgsts, MUSDIcE, PILES, RAEukAIlSs nsniS ekhi AMT HnI
Smyrna times., 1879-09-03
MARYLAND ITEMS.

o,,, hall of the Odd Fellows at Easton, will be
I,iicssted Iis on the 18th of September.
cotlin. a respected citizen of Queen Anne's
JoseP JOSH died suddenly Thursday of heart disease.
u,.o cambridge Democrat offers some very sensible
Ie lis readers and that is to keep out of poll
tics"
.,,.o thousand watermelons pass through the
TwSeaeske TwedSe and Delaware Canal daily from lower
Maryland
aostroyed the $4,000 residence of Ulysses
tlrCSIeeSd, near Pocomoke City, few days ago.
ssSSssnTred for 5000.
chin canal engineers have reported in favor of
In0S n0Sneenstown route-from Queenstown to the
ine inNesoSTwater, a distance of fifty miles.
-.,;.nurv has decided, by vote, to buy the silsby
sSn, FIRE engine that has been on exhibition the
fav days 1t Will cost 81 4lUO, ana they nave ten
pa Ps X time in which to pay.
., C,les-H. W. Vickers Esq, trustee. sold at the
LIon LIn House Chestertown, on Tuesday, the John +.
NO;,S farm near SasSafras, $50 acres, to Thomas j.
smhdrter sm1Th for 81 400 subject to dover Messrs.
Nirers and Hynson, trustees sold the NeedleS 1arn m
NlcAT The main tract, about 127 acres to Geo. i.
neSs near l, for SIOOO and detached lot Of 10 TO e
wiz Nllil'tl,M IN Mrs. s. r. Neall, for 1905.
S,.oe,sf,a Maryland Edrming-A correspondent of
SHT95sIf;more Sun writing from Wye Mills, Queen
the % connty gives some gratifying figures of sue
AniS,I farming in that county. For instance: VIM
eesslu rssed on rs acres 2l50 bushels of wheat
IuIeii 69i% pounds to the bushel; on 50 acres NJ
wy lraised 1850 bushels; on &c acres r. E. Fedder,
wins oa;sad 80 500 bushels; so acres John Dodd
man er 600 bushels All of these crops are of eX
e1t onality but are equaled by other crops in the
eeIeu a county With such an exhibit as this it seems
SiiT fCr Maryland farmers to talk OF going west
H.. lC,r,land Sunday LGl0-There is considerable
Ioenf IM i'm baltimore over the enforcement of the
excSay law Marshal Gray last Sunday stopped the
Suhua! 'Irro,rS,nuh from making an excursion tt
sea; se; and arrested number of the employees on tbs
IlNV Nv Who had a hearing on Monday. Complain
po Nv some Of the city papers of partiality in en-
) s, nS~ the law The Gazette did not permit any worl
10 ha done in its office last Sunday, while the Sun
V,rs american and Herald offices were open all da!
9 anu Some Of the temperance men think it had it
AilG;n ;n with class who want the Sunday liquor Law
olsni and that an impartial and thorough enforce
rePe of the law would make it so unpopular as t
Iasd 10 its repeal by the next Legislature. There
.sst diversity of opinion and much controversy AM
ssTITcteraent in the city upon the subject.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-03
PRIVATE SALE.

The following property at Middletown, Delaware y
building 5OX56 feet square, stories in heighth, III
feet TO each story cellar under the whole of it, With
cement floor There is one and one-quarter acres of
land, within 100 yards of main line of Delaware Rail
into building. This building was built
in the year 1875 of the most substantial lumber that
could be bought It cost $4,000 TO build it. and can
he bought for $4,000. Would make an excellent
factory or canning house. The
terms can be made to suit the purchaser, All com
'''''' a. T. BRADLEY
july 23sln MIddletown, Del
Smyrna times., 1879-09-03

,Ioos1SG JoKE.-A prominent physician of Pitts
bnrgh said jokingly to a lady patient who was CON
p1;pg Of her continued i'll health and of his ina
tii;tr ~ cure her try Hop Bitters! The lady tool
" IL; earnest and used the Bitteis, from which sh'
btained permanent health. She now laughs at thu
Stor for his Joke but he is not well pleased will
II as it cost him good patient.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-03
FOR RENT.

The Tailoring Room, formerly occupied by Robt
Clyde Possession given the first Of March, or i'm
If desired.
Apply to JOHN II. BEwLEY,
nov 27-tf Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1879-09-03
. Cts. Reward.

,hs sana.away from the premises Of the subscriber on
o 4tn inst boy which he had the care Of 10 year.
hnamed Edgar T. Suirgs. All persons are iorplc
'''0fhg or trusting said boy on my account; an,
g. .f.. LEVIN ]. TAYLOR
SMYRNA, DzI, August 20, 1879.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-03

very limited quantity Of the Marrow-Bone Phos1
|phate Is now being made at the Brick Store Farm on
Special orders Preparations not having been made
Ior its manufacture large scale IL VIII be neces
|ary for any desirous of using Il on wheat tnls
lFal to give the order soon as possible Ihe Phos
|phate Is made by iHprOUed formula and Is rich 10
Those ingredients which wheatrequires. An Analysis
Iof 1t has been made by Prof Wolf Of Delaware Col
eoe which proves the Phosphate 10 be equal in com
mercia value many Of the Phosphates sold at very
high prices. Its chief merits which commend II u
4farrnera are, as follows:
st Its materials all Of the very best sold unde
a special written guaranty
private use, require It TO be an No. / article.
3d Its price is lower than that of any STANDARD
4Phosphate sold iE this community.
This article cannot fail to give entire satisfaction
3The reason why it be made for reasonably lov
2nriee Is because there has been no expense 70
fixtures, machinery, &C., &C. and especial
because am willing TO work in these hard times 70
2merelv a living proht-no more, My Motto Is. " Liv
Hand Let Live and "Quick Sales and Small Profits.
IN orders are given promptly they will be filled
ANDREW SESCO, Agent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

poner leyes peninsulares como vigen-
tes aquf equivale a hacer comulgar
con ruedas de molino a lectores que
tienen el derecho de no ser engaila-
dos. Quede, pues, consignado que no
hay en- las Antlllas Institutes de en-
trada, ascenso y termino, por mas
que H Buscapi6 Sc permiti6 corre-
girnos la plana sobre este punto. Que
d la Habana, que es la ciudad mas
importante que tiene Espana, des-
|pues de Madrid, y quiza de Barcelo-
ma, le corresponds un Institute de "a
clase, nos parece algo raro !; pero 10
dice M Buscapis, y basta.
Por 10 demas, ell Institute que hoy
dirigen los PIP. Jesuitas, subvencio-
nado por los fondos de la provincial,
es pdblico, y tiene por las disposicio.
nes vigentes derecho para autorizar,
previa matrfcula, la ensenanza do
mestica y para ejercer todas las fun
clones de Institute civil, como 10 es
entodo, excepto en- que sus catedrdti-
cos no llevan 6ons6o nj levita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

este mes; y vos todavia estais en- esa
CANA que por su dureza SO diferencia
POGO del pavimento de la torre.
Hubiera deseado, diio Ravenswood,
levantando la cabeza con visible NAL
humoy, no me dierais bromas tan tenn
prano. No es NADIA grato perder el bre-
We sue1o que hace pos habia 20 empe-
zado conciliar despues de una noche
pasada on pensamientos sobre el por-
venir, mas duros atln que esta CANA.
II Bah, bahl replico Bucklaw,- le-
vantaos, que los perros estan a la puer-
ia. Yo mismo he ensillado los caballos,
pues el viejo Caleb estaba llamando 4
los escuderos y lacayos, y no hubiera
salido del paso sin haberse estado dis
culpando dos horas por la ausencia de
servidores que estarian treinta leguas
distantes 10 m6nos. Levantaos, Ra-
venswood; os digo que estan ahi las Ca
zadores. Y Bucklaw desapareci6 CO.
rriendo.
-Digo, murmur6 81 joven incorpo-
rdndose lentamente, que TODD ESQ me
importa un bledo. iDe qui6n son esos
perros que tanto SO acercan2
Del muy ilustre senior Lord Bittle.
brains, respondi6 Caleb, que parece ha
venido despertar la impaciencia del
senior Bucklaw; y en- yerdad que creo
que nadie tiene derecho para entro-
meterse, y m6nos con tanto ruido>
dentro de la zona de caza en- que vues-
tro honor solo tiene inmunidades y pri.
vilegios.
ESQ creerfa 20, Caleb, 81 no fuera
que ellcs han comprado las tierras = el
derecho de caza y pueden juzgarse au-
torizados para hacer 10 que quieran en-
los terrenos que han pagado.
4--Asf sera, MILFORD, repiico Caleb !;
pero no es accion dc caballeros venir
aqui ejercer talderecho estando vues-
tro honor residiendo en- 81 castillo de
VOLTS Ctsg Lord Bittlsbsains harris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

bien en- recordar 10 que sus antepasados
han sido.
Y 10 que somos nosotros ahora, di-
10 ell ioven con amargura. Dame mi
capa, Caleb, que voy q complacer a
Bucklaw yendo q yer esa cacerla. No
quiero sacrifcar & mi egoismo el buen
humor de mi hu6sped. i1
-lSacrifcar repiti6 Caleb on tono
que implicaba 10 absurdo que creia
cualquiera conce sion que su amo hicie-
IA otro. Sacriicar decis pero per-
donadme, senior, cual capa quereis
llevar.
La que gustes. Caleb; no ereo que
haya muchas en- que escoger. III
NO digais ESQ teneis la capa girls
bordada de plata que habeis dado d
Hiidebrand, vuestro escndero y la de
terciopelo frances que SO fue con vues-
tro senior padre GO. E. P. d.; su
guardaropia destinaba q los amigos po-
bres de la tamilia, y la capa de -.
Que te he dado q ii, Caleb, y que
me parece ser la 1nica que queda, amen
de la que 20 llevaba aver; dame esa y
no hables mas de capas.
-Si vuestro honor gusta, replico Ca
leb, os dare esta, que 20 no he usado
y que por ser oscura os sirve para ell
luto: esta muy bien cepillada. Hay
senoras ALA abajo.
lSsnoras, dicesl se
-Creo que 81, senor. Desde la ga
rita de la torre he podido verlas mon
tada en- su caballo y flotando al vien-
to las plumas de su sombrero.
-Bien, bien, Caleb. Dame la capa
y el tahah de Ia espade. iQu@ ruido
es ese que Sc oye en- el patio.
-Es Bueklaw que SAGA los caballos,
dijo Caleb asi qne hubo Amirado porla'
ventana; como 81 no hubiera bastantes
criados en- ell castillo, s como al nosbas-i
tara 20 para servir & TODD al mundo.e
II Ay, Caleb, que abundantes eata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

riamos de todo 81 tu habilidad igualara
q tn deseo 9',s@ =
-Espero que vuestro honor no ha de
carecer de nada, dijo Caleb !; pues, to-
do bien considerable, conflo en- sostener
ell credito de la familia tan alto como
sea possible. Y 81 no fuers por ese Bucz
klaw que es tan francote y tan locuaz. :.
ha sacado vuestro .caballo sin llevar en-
la silla 81 pano bordado que yo habfs
cepillado en- un minute.
-Esta muy bien todo, le diio el amo,
bajando por la estrecha y pendiente es-
calera de caracol que conducla al pa
ito.
-Todo estara muy bien, dijo Caleb
un tanto sentido, pero 81 el senior SO hui
biera esperado un momento le hubiera
dicho 10 que no esta muy bien.
d Y que es eso2 preguni6 Ravens
wood deteni6ndose impaciente en- La es-
calera.
Que debfais evitar ell que cualquie-.
ra caballero Sc quedase q conner pues
no puedo hacer que nadie ayune en- un
dia de fiesta como hice con Bucklaw
pretextando los dias de la santa reina,
y para ser franco. 81 vuestro honor pu-
desc conseguir indirectamente conner
con Lord Bittlebrains, 20 le garantiza-
ria alborotar y disimular todo maflana;
6 81 en- lugar de ESQ pudierais llevar a
vuestros convidados la hosterfa, sal
driais del paso diciendo que SO os ha
olvidado Ia bolsa 6 que no os han pa.
gado la renta, 6 que se 10 abonara en-
cuenta elhostelero.
20 cualquier otra mentira que vi
niese apeio. Adios, Caleb; to reco-'
sel honor della familia. 7 mon
tsndo de un saltos6 caballo, sigui6 &
BucklaW, que, exponi6ndose q una cai-
do, empez6 4 galqpar por j. cuesta
abaio tan prontO cbmc vi8 mOntar &
Rayans~ood.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

Caleb Balderston los miraba ansio.
mente partir, y sacudiendo aus escasos5
cabellos murmu16 :-Dios los tenga de
su mano a.. pero han llegado & laalla.
nura; no puede negarse que se han
portado bien los caballos.
Con Ia impetuosidad natural de 90
caracter, ell j6Yen Bucklaw 90 habia LAM.
zado Ia carrera CON la rapidez del hui
racau. Ravenswood POGO m6nos dss-
pacio seguia, pues aunque habia salido
contra su voluntad del reposo en- que
estaba, una vez puesto en- movimiento,
SO fu6 animando por grados. No era
en- 81 Ia actividad proporcionada STEM.
pre- q la causa que la producfa podia
compararse con la velocidad de una
5piedra que, desprendida de Ia montana
.por la mano de un gigantic 8 de an ME
no, rueda cada vez con mas velocidad
por la pendiente. Sinti6, pues, que la
aguiioneaba ell incentive de la caza, die
version tan natural en- los i6venes de
todas classes, que parece mas sbien pa
sion inherente nuestra naturaleza ami
NAL, que nivela todas las diferenciaa
de range y educacion, que una costum.
bre adquirida para hacer eiercicio.
Ell repetido resonar del cuerno de cazA
frances, que entonces SO usaba siempre
para amman dirigir los perros, sus
agudos aunque distaEtes5 ladridos, los
g1itos apenas perceptibles de los caza.
dores, los formas humanas POGO distin.
tas que Sc descubrian en- lontananza sa-
liendO de las caiiadaS. disemin&ndona an
todas direcciones para buscar 81 paso
en- donde estaba obstruido por panta.
nos, = sobre todo, Ia carrera misma de
50 caballo; todo contribuy6 amman,
al m6noss por nm momento, al j6yen Ra-
venswood, haci6ndols sobreponersssx
los tristes recuerdOs que embargaban
So Almes s~sesareasst-rs.e ssr s.-s =
dossiassrj