davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
PRONUNCIATION
OF THE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
to the Constitution

OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Adopted by the General Assembly of 1890.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
$4,000 IS

1891. Or.
Oct. 14.-By Warrants No.
473 to 500, both inclusive. $1536 SO
Oct. 14.-By Warrants No.
sos to 512, both inclusive 1349 81
Oct. 14.-By Warrants No.
SIG to SIG, both inclusive 1927 96
Nov. 4.-By Warrants No.
513 to 521, both inclusive 431 so
Nov. by amount paid to
B. B. Matlock, Oct. salary 70 90
Dec. 2.-By amount paid B.
B. Matlock, Nov. salary. 70 90
Dec. BY amount paid j.
B. Wilmington, on Caney
bridge, order J. T. Many so 90
Dec. 12.-By amt paid I. F.
Elder, on Cypress bridge,
order of J. T. Many. -. 81 so
1892.
Jan. by amt paid B. B.
Matlock, December salary 70 90
Jan. by amount paid W.
q. Carlton, for puttiDgin
culvert and preparing road
at J. W. Jeter's, order J.
W. Jeter and j. A. Sewall. 80 90
Jan. 12.-By amount over
drawn on Levee Fund. 1854 26
Jan. 12.-Ry balance down. ATOP 50
$1,000 IS
1892.
January Ito balance on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
Venire.

First Week-Beginning January rs.
Ward. Ward.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
y. A. SRaicter.

A ttorney at Law, Bellevue, Bessie, \,
"a isb, Louisiana. "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
Married:

It is a genuine cold snap.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-14
T1IlIe
prcs Of

4 ,.sar.
pue viii eai
81 y. nVu
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
NEWS CoNDENs ED.

The Choctaw Indian troubles are over.
Gold ore has been discovered in Lost
Canyon.
Florida has gone Dem mocratic by $4,000
majority.
The order of Pente, Philadelphia, is in
trouble.
Georgia Democrats think they will have
10000 majority.
Five children were poisoned at Ferrett,
Ind. two are dead.
Edward Parker Deacon's divorce suit
will come TO trial Oct. 13.
The Freedom Of the city OF Liverpool is
to be granted TO Gladstone.
The mayor OF South Omaha. Neb., was
found shot through the head.
The next convention OF the National
Mule Spinners' Associate will be held
at Waltham, Mass.
The British yacht Catharina foundered
near Saintes Maries, France. All but one
OF the crew have been lost.
John Ducharms OF Rutland, VT, 20
years old, fell dead in n corn field where
he was at work. Heart failure was the
cause.
Twenty five new cases OF cholera aud
eight deaths were reported at 81. Peters
burg, Tuesday, against ~ cases and six
deaths on Monday.
Between midnight Tuesday and noon
yesterday IL new cases of cholera were
reported at Buda PestA, end three of the
patients have died.
Secretary Of State Foster has been In
formed by the United States minister to
Brazil that the quaraat Inc against tho
United States has been removed.
Morrissey, a workman on the Old
Colony Railroad, was struck by the
dude" train at Wareham, Mass, and
badly cut about the head. lie will not
live
ASS G. Morrison comm tied suicide by
hanging az his home in Belmont, N. III.
He was well known citizen, AZ years
old, and leaves family. Cause, despond-
encrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
BALLOTS AND BULLETS.
The Usual Target Practice in Geor-
gia Yesterday.


AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-The Democrats
carry the state by from forty to fifty
thousand majority. Richmond county
will go Democratic by over 400 majority.
Governor Northen's majority in the 10th
district will be probably 1000. This is
recognized as the stronghold OF the
"Thrd Party" in Georgia.
Isaiah Horton. -colored, was shot and
killed by Dan Bowles in an election row
at the poor house precinct, six miles
from this city. A coroner's jury COM
posed of four Democrats and two Tnird
Party men returned verdict OF justiha-
bic homicide.
Arthur Glover, Third Partyite, and
Perry Franklin, Democrat, were quar-
rslling about the election. Henry Head,
policeman, threatened to arrest them.
Rather than submit Glover shot him in
the stomach, il is feared, fatally.
A despatch from Savannah SAYS: The
total vote OF this county was $3.50, OF
which the Third Party polled only 20).
Governor Northern and the entire state
cket has 5000 majority. The colored
Republicans openly voted the straight
Democratic ticket. Everything passed
of gu city,
A dispatch from Columbus SAYS: sIn
this county the Democratic majority will
be between twelve and fifteen hundred.
A number OF negroes voted the Demo-
cratic ticket openly. This was the cass
in various counties throughout the dis
trict. There was no disturbances any
where.
Chattahoochee and Marion counties,
which were cons ldered the strongest
Third Party counties in the district, have
been swept by the Democrats. Meri-
weather has given 20) Democratic major
ity and buried the Tnird Party. Musco-
gee gives over 1000 majority. The Demo-
Gratis are firing cannon and ringing bells
and jubilating generally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
ONLY ONE col AWAY.
Four Of the Dalton Gang Killed, One
Wounded.


Wounded.
CoFFEYvILLE, X an. Oct. 6.-Bob and
Grant Dalton, Tom Heddy, and an un-
known member OF the Dalton gang lie
dead in this city. Emmett Dalton is
mortally wounded; City Marshal G. T..
Connolly, George Cudine and Charles
Brown, a shoemaker, are dead; Cashier
Thomas q. Ayers OF the First National
Bank and Lucius Baldwin,a a clerk in Read
Bros. store, are fatally wounded, and T.
A. Reynolds and Lewis Deitz are slig htly
injured, all resulting from an attempt Of
the Dalton gang TO rob the banks OF Z.
NJ. Condor Il Co., and the First National
Bank in this city yesterday.
One man escaped but will be caught
soon. The six members of the gang came
into town on horseback, and leaving
their animals in an alley walked rapidly
across the square, four entering Condon's
and two going to the First National
Bank.
At Condon's bank they were told by
Cashier Ball that the time lock would
not be opened until 10 o'clock, so hold
ing their Wnchesters in their hands,
they told Ball and Teller Charles Car
penter that they would wait, taking,
Bob and Emmett Dalton were the two
who visited the First National.
Here were Cashier Ayers, his son, Bert,
and Teller w. II. Sheppard. They were
forced TO gave up all the money in the
safe, which was hastily showed into bags.
The Daltons then forced the three out of
the front door, following closely behind
them. The alarm had in the meantime
been given, and as they came out George
Cudine and Express Agent Cox shot at
one of the robbers, badly wounding him.
The robbers returned the fire, killing
Cudine, and the robbers in Condor 81
Company's bank then began shooting
out of the window, hitting Ayers and
Brown.
Both robbers ran back through the
bank, where they were met by Baldwin,
whom they killed. The citizens being
thoroughly aroused by this time, were
after them hot and heavy and succeeded
in killing the four men named above and
mortally wounding Emmett, who lies in
n room here. IL he does not die soon
from his injuries he will be lynched.
The man who got away Is supposed to
be Allie Ogee, Cashie Ayers may recov-
er. All the money was recovered and
turned over to the banks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
REAL ESTATE AND TNsURANCE.
REAL ESTATE e. INSURANCE.
Oakland Beach

OF all months September the best for purchasing real
People returning from the various
where weeks of pleasure have been passed. always feel like
renewing them another year In this connection, desire
call your special attention the heahfuness and beauty
of Oakland Beach for a home, situated the
shore of Narragansett Bay where the direct
breezes falling where the climate is unsurpassed
by any section in New Engan where the facilities for
travelfo the business all that could be desired
and where the prospects for future growth unlimited
We have hesancy saying that this particular location
offers superior inducements any other the and
therefore cordially invite you call Office inspect the
plat the prices, arrange with visit the property
and your approval select site for your future
summer home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
ON EIGHTEEN COUNTS.
National Cash Register Company Charged
with Violating Law.

BosroN, Oct. g. The United States
Cifcuit Court Grand Jury has reported an
indictment In IS counts against John II.
Patterson and "a others, officers and en-
pioyes OF the National Cash Register
Company, charging them in creating Q
monopoly In favor OF the National COM
pany In restraint OF trade, and In viola
tion Of the Sherman antitrust act. JUS
tice Putnam was on the bench. This is a
second indictment against officers OF this
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
A<aSSDn..,>MuAS
. Bts ssIsure in New York valued at
$4,000.


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Eighty-two paint
ings, valued at 100000, which q woman
smuggled into this port, were seized here
by treasury inspectors. The smuggler,
whose name the authorities refuse to tell,
is divorced wife of a well-known New
York manufacturer, and, IL is said for
works OF art.
She received 100 paintings from an art
dealer In Naples, three months ago, and
got them through tho custom house FREQ
OF duty by making oat h that they were
ornamental household goods used by her
Tor more than year. Twenty four
pictures were sold before the customs
oficers obtained evidence TO warrant
seizure. OF the remaining pictures 90
are antique. IL 10 believed the woman
has sccomplices in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
FREIGHTs COLLIDE.
Another smashup Recorded on the Fitch.
burg Road.

Another smashup Recorded on the Fitoh'
burg Road.
LITTLEToN, Mass, Oct. 8. About 9
a. m. yesterday two Fitchburg Rail-
road freight trains crashed together near
this station. An east bound train stood
on siding. A west bound train was
signalled to stop, but Engineer John
Taylor OF Fitchburg says that smoke and
fog obscured the signal. He tried to stop
but failed.
The two freights were heaped together,
completely blocking the-tfaeks. Engt-
neer Taylor's foot was cut OF and he was
hurt about tho head. lie was taken to
the Massachusetts, General Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
WASHINGTON STREET.

whereas. on the sixteenth day Of September, A ID.
1892. the CITY Council OF the City OF Providence
passed the following resolutions, viz:
Resolved, That In the opinion OF th ely council
4 is desirable aud necessary 70 lay out and widen
Washington street from Eddy stre,t TO walker
street. making the width thereof unit rmly sixty
feet and the northwesterly line 10 coincide with
the p esent n OF rthwestery line OF sal Washington
street; and. whereas. certain real estate VIII be
required for tnat purposes
Resolved. That the city solicitor be hereby de
rccted 10 make application To the supreme court OF
tins State for the appointment OF commission rs OF
stiua and assessment, under and acco ding TO
the act entitled, AN act In relation TO the laying
Gut. enlarging strarhtening. and otherwise alter
ing streets In the City OF Providence, and the acts
IA uendment thereof an In addition thereto; :"
and the CITY council hereby direct that said ap-
pcation the city solicitor shall make apIli cation
that said commissioners shall apportion and seys
three-our tbs OF the loss and damage thereof u
the persons ami estates benefited thereby. In the
ratio OF the benefits conferred.
Resolved That the city clerk be hereby directed
to give notice OF such application as soon as he
shall be informed thereof by the city solicitor.
cordng 90 the direction and In the required
b. said act.
The City Council OF said Providence hereby dvo
notice that ap licauon will be made TO the supreme
Court OF this State. in said Providence, on Satur-
day. October 20, A. ID. 1892 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for
the nj pointment Of commissioners for the purpose
aforesaid.
Witness; WILLIAM r. CLARKE,
s3c-19t City Cc.k.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

new YoRx. Oct. e.--Justice o'Brien Of
the Supreme Court has denied q motion
70 vscate the order appointing M. X.
Giipes temporary receiver OF the sitting
Order Of the Iron Hall In this vi'te-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
CITY ADYERTISEME ENTS.
CITY ENTS.
TO The OWNERS
PRIVY VAULTS

Health Department,
once Supyrlnt' ndent Health.
City Hall, Providence. Octob ,r 3. 1872. J
In accordance with r. 20 utlOn OF the Board or
Aldermen, ad pied September 18th. Sy2. notice -
hereby giSen 10 the own Of al prNy vaults on
ostat situated on wered treets mat such viu =
must be removed 10y being thogo ighiy ccanel and
filled with earth or ashes special notice viii re-
~ er be sent . every owner but this general notice
Is uubl shed In orCer that all parties interested
at the earliest oppo tsnity make arrange nenis for
the necessary change.
CHARLES V. CHAPLIN,
oa-6t Superintendent OF Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Preamble otthe Tariff act,

Anti Protection plank Of Preamble ofthe Tdrif act
the Democratic plat passed Juyi. 1880
We denounce Republi- for the SUPPORT OF goy"rn.
can Protection asa fraud ment for the discharge
upon the labor OF the OF the debts OF the Unit "a
great majority OF the States. and the encour-
american people for the dgcHsnt and protection OF
benefit OF Few. We de- nidnudctsres, that duties
clare II 10 be funda- be laid gooIs, wares
mental principle OF the merchandises imported
Democratic party that BE IL enacted, &c., that
the Federal Government from and after the first
has no constitutional day OF Angus. next en-
power " impose and coli suing. the several duties
lect Taf1f duties except hereinafter mentioned
for the purpose OF rsye- shall be laid the fol-
nue only. We demand lowing goods, wares and
that the collection or merchandise imported
such taxes be limited TO into the United States
the necessities OF the from any foreign port or
Government when hon place.
estly and economically
administered.
preamble before them, shall, in future
communications, show that in every in
stance in which there were already
existing manufactures with which foreign
products came into competition, the
duties were so laid as to afford proper en-
couragement aud protection TO our own
manufacturers. aud that many duties
were laid for the express purpose of
raising up manufactures aud agricultural
products that did not then exist in the
United States.
Since the foregoing was written, Mr..
.Cleveland's letter accepting the Demo
cratic nomination, and planting himself
squarely on the anti Protection plank oi
the Democratic platform, has been pub.
lished. shall speak Of it in my next.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

armamsntos antes de 1894, Y 30 "a en-
piesa una guerra cuando Sc ests en pleDa
reorganizaoi6n del ej6rcito. Los iefes ru-
SOS, que sen oficiales excelentea, 10 saben
muy bien.
FL general Lescynski reconoce que
sctualmente la Russia Sc halla muv NAL
dispuesta hacia AIemania, pero no pue-
de admitir que Russia Sc avenfure & de-
clarar la guerra en- 1892, porque ademas
de no estaF lists, es vfctima del hambre.
Russia 40 puede presumir que alimenta-
r8 en pafs extranjero un ej6rcito de dos
millones de hombres. q iAdn en- 81 rico
pals de Francia, excIama ell general, los
slemanes sc han visto obIigados q ali
mentar sus sold8dos con ayuda de las
proviciones venidas de Alemania!''
Las tropas que Russia no cesa de con.
centrar en- sus frenteras del Este preo-
cupan vivamente la opinion p6blica EN-
Alemania pero ell general Leacynski
90 We en estos movimientos senales pro-
cursoras de la guerra.
Las gentes de ardiente imagination
en- Russia, continda 81 general, Sc pro-
meten maraVillosos resultados con las
mssas de cabalIerfa que Russia lanzara
en- Alemania y en- Austria. Ell general
Lescynski cree que no So debe dar q
ESQ mucha importancia La caballerfa,
dice, podra forrajear en- algunas aldeas
de las fronteras, pero graciss los tel6-
grafos y los caminos de hierro, no no
dr8 penetrar mas adelante en- ell pals. v
81 10 lntentsrs, su destruction completa
seria inevitable. El general Lescynski
admlte que desde ell punto de vista del
armamento, Francia es en- IN todo igual
q Alemania, aunque la organisaci6n de
esta Ultima es mas fuerte.
En- cuantos los aliados de Alemania,
el Austria ha aprendido mucho, la
tactlca y Ia discipline en- su ei6rcito SOD
muy buenas. La instruction en- ell ei6r-
clto austriacO sus armas son superiores
Ia instruction las arDlas del eier-
cito ruso. No hay duda que ell Austria,
dado el case, resistirfa an ataoue del
lado de Russia.
En- cuanto al ej6rcito italiano, ell ge-
neral Lescynski habla en- los terminos
mas reservados.
Tales son las conclusiones & que lle-
ga en- So estudio un general muy esti-
mado en- Alemania, pero que, como es
de esperarse, no puede menos de mos
trarse parclal en- 10 que respecta a'su
pals natal.
Ode BIPGEs, de la Habana).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20
Hasta one ae resue,ya escucharnos la
autoridad municipal.
Ell QUE A HIERRo MATA. .
tDe E LdberaI.l

Cuando ell senior C6novas ocup6 el
poder, al advenimiento de la restaura-
ci6n, dei6 traslucir bien pronto cierta
malquerancia, que no tard6 en- trsducir-
Sc en- hostilidad, hacia ell militarismo,
hacia ell predominio dc los eIementos
militares en- la polftica espanola.
En- una situaci6n que tenia por oFfgen
un hecho de fuerza realizado pOr un sol
dado, la actitud de C6uoVas revelaba
tuerzR Y energfas- Habra cometido
errores de otro g6nero, pero Sc condujo
midos, que intent8ban avasallarlo todo,
y puso 8 raya las vanidades mas atlas,
dispuestas todas las intrusiones y q
todas las exigencias.
Un dfa lego mOlestarle el general
Martinez Campos, por sus aires de pro-
tector - Embellishments 10 echo del
gobierno, ell general, que SO crefa ell
eie del mundo, Sc encontr6 Gu la cslle
10 menos gallardamente que Sc puede
Imaginar. Canovas le hsbfs puesto la
cuenta en- la mano.
Pero llegan los libersles al poder, y
como su permanencia en- 81 Sc prolonga-
ra demasiado, ell partido conserVador,
en- sus campanas opOsicionistas, hubo
de apelar, entire otros medios, a desper-
tar recelos y suspicacias entire los ele-
mentos militares y 81 Gobierno consti-
tuido. Cuaudo un general Sc colocaba
en- aetitud rebelde, los conserVadores le
amparaban y le azuzaban. Tods in
quietud, maOifestada entire esos elemen
tos, encontr6 siempre IN estfmulo en- ell
partido conservsdor.
En- efecto; los suenos de nuestro mill
tarismo cl6sico fueron puesto nueTamen-
te en- condolences de convertirse en- rea-
lidades. Sc lego tai punto, que el
partido eonseryador ocupa hoy ell poder
merced la genialidad de un general,
precisamente de aquel general que Ca
novas, en- sus buenos tiempos, despidi6
tan eruelmente.
Hoy ese general, y los elementos que
representa-, toman un sangriento desqui-
te. -. Quieren ser 10 que fueron, 10 que
habfan deiado de ser, y 81 sefior Cano-
vas, que les ha dado alas en- su afan de
combatir al senior Sagasta, Sc ve hoy
para resistir sus impetus
y sus imposiciones. Su arma de oposi
ci6n Sc vuelve contra 81 y le here.
Ell militarismo Sc presenta hoy en la
fgura de Martinez Campos, el vencido
de aver, reiuvenecido y poderoso, inter
poniendo So veto en- todo 10 que afecta
al ei6rcito.
Canovas Sc sirvi6 de 81 para matar
Sagasta-
PerO Ell que hero mata a hierro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

Pablo SO hallase va en- estado de com pIender
fjarse bien podrfa contsrle uua historic
fOrjada con muchO esfuerzO, historic euyos
detalles estarian previstOs = meditadoa de
antemano, para que creyese era bij0 de al-
guna desconocids, que vi6ndose Obigada s
Ocultar nna falta, hugo dejandosele a an cui-
dadO como nOdriza
Llegado ese csso dirfale que su madre ka-
bfa muerto antes de poder asegarar So pOr-
venir, y que jamas habla recibido notlcias
suyas.
Pensaba deciTle, ademass que esa madre
Sc neg0 siempre s darse conoceT dejandoie
en- cambiO una cFecids cantidad, con la que
durante largo tiemp0 hahfan podids xipiE
am bos, dsFiza nine.
Estos eTan f1a aueaa aa Ablna, 8ne p2o-
yeetOs y laA exp5ese 3ae penaaha aa4 =
Pablo, cuande u carsa@n este neea9isado
de carino il ftnpe 2e r1eguntas s0r Ed
madre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

muy cslurOso, por la entreabierta clarabo-
va penetraba IN airecillo fresco bastante
agradable.
Mientras duTarOn sus corrsrfas pOr PARIS
no Sc Ocupo de so situaci6u, pero entonces,
al verse sola recobr0, pOr decirlo asi, la pose
sion de 81 mIsma, siendo la primera sensation
que expeTimento La de un gran alivio.
Al verse en- medic de aquel mOvimiento
incesante dc Paris, de aquel barullo enloque-
cedOT, eOmprendi6 que estaba tan sola como
81 viviese en- I'M desiertO, mas aislado atiD,
pero al mismo tempo entTevi6 en- lontanan-
"a privaciOnes, angustias, quizas la miseria,
la miseria para su hijol tuvo miedO mu-
cho miedo, & inclinando Ia cabeza bes6 en- Ia
frente 50 hijO con inusitado ardor, la veE
que Sc echaba llOrar amargamente.
La nOehe, una de esas DOches tranquilas
del estiO, la devOlvi6 nm POGO de calma, y
CON 81 descansO Sc reanim6 Y recObr6 algunas
fueTzas, al dis siguiente la porbera Sc en-
cargo del niflo como 10 hiciera Ia Vfspera,
q indie6, respOndiendO Il las preQuntas de
Albina, algunas agencias de colocaciones
may cOnocidas en- ell barrio.
Sin perder ri nm minute fu9se Albina
enterar, porQue la pareoi6 que de no colo
eaTse pr0ntO iban desaparecer On breve,
"a aquella ciadad en- que todo SO paga, los
Afescientos 8 cHatTocient0s frances De que
eodie dispOneT, on las ageRcias tomaFon
a9ta de au nombre de laR sefaa de su casa
5ASA1OAeS AAA R1AoCA1 ACbAADAGA0A Ml~
essndola que esperase q ONE Ia mandasen re-
ado.
no tuvo que espeTar much0 tempo, 10 que
'ae ma verdadeTa sueTle para ella, y los
Qacos dias eDtr6 como jOrDaiera en- nn taller
as ropa blanca de Ia calle de Chichy, en- e
sse gap6 desde e primer dia dos frances
7nnesfa eeatin.eR. siende * iornada 10
.ase horas, pues &C ntraba las siete dc "a
anana para salir 4 las siete dadas dc Ia
aashe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20


Ademas, el alquiler, comparable con el de
las habitaciones que habfa visitadO durante
su peregrinaci6n de dos tres horas por las
GALES de Paris, era pequefo, idiez frances
mensualesl
Diez frances, que hacfan cionto veinte pOr
ahO, len so, aldea con esa caatidad hubiera
encOntradO una linda casita la que no la
habrfa faltado IN huertOl
81, este era muy cfertO, zero tambi6u ell
que en- la aldea Sc CANADA trabaJosameRte
para viviT, mientras que en- Paris los ObFeros
disfrutan de ciertaa cOmOdidhdes, y Albina
hab1a dido eontar mas de nna vez ALA en- su
TERRA que algun0s cOnsegufan tener IN jor-
nal de diez y hasta de ounce frances, iuna
veEdadera f0rtunal
Tenfase por h6bil costurera y confi6 en- que
muy pronto habfa de ganar otro tanto inO-
cente! pOrQue al menos 10 crtha.
LO pTimero que hiEO fae e0mpTar alGunos.
mpebles mas, y temiendo que Pablo Sc cansa-
50 los dej6 al caidado dc la pprtera, una.0ne-
nR majeE que, adivinandO sus apuEOs, SO
Ofreci6 q aYudarla con esa btndad innata &c
las gentes del pueblo.
En- IN principle pens6 qre 10 mas con-
venients para ella era cambisT de nOmbre pOT
exceso de Prudenoia para mayor seguridad,
mas lue0O refexiOn6 cOmbrendi0 que esa
eOnducta despertarfa algunAB sOspechas, 81
por ana inevitable casualitlad descubriase
algin die el veFdadero, este Aparte DE que no
tenfa nada que temer, no la bastaba con
ocnltar el pafs do donde prosedfaf
mo era suficiente para ailegurar 80 tram
quilidad9
sin vaciiar respOndi0 clandO la portera
Ia pregunt6 su nombrs
Me ilamo Albina MIfandes soy natural
de Avalon, departamento del lonne
Conocfa precisamente ESQ pals pot hthsaso
visitado con mucha frecuencia en- cOmpanfA
1e Maria Ana Peyroux, ataRca del onal no.