davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
SCORES ARE DROWNED.
Floods in Australia Have Done Terrible
Execution.

Execution.
SYDNEY, y. :. W., Feb. 6. At Ip-
switch, Queensland, twenty-five miles
from Brisbane, twenty-five persons are
known to have perished in floods, and
il is feared that the loss of life is much
greater. as the swollen river is covered
with wreckage, from which horrible
stencil arises, doubtless caused by the
great number of bodies of human be-
ings aDd animals entangled IN the mass.
BRIsBANE, Feb. 6.-The water is rising
steadily in this city. The lower districts
are completely submerged. In the
lower portions of the main street 1t Is
20 feet deep. The shops and their
contents are almost total loss, As the
food came on so rapidly that only a
small part of the stock could pe
removed Men are at work II boats
irving to save the contents OF
thirty or forty stores before the water
rises to them. The Brisbane River
bridge, which connected North and
South Brisbane, was swept away last
night. All the inhabitants are crowd
ing to the higher parts of the city. In
consequence of the interruption OF
railway and telephone communica-
ton, only scanty information about
the disasters in other parts OF
Queensland is Obtainable. At Mary
borough, in March County. thirty, per
sons have been drowned Most OF the
town is under wateI. The Mary River
bridge, the largest one IN the colony,
has been carried away. The town has
been deserted by two-thirds OF its in
habitants. Tiaro, another town on the
Mary, is also under water.
BE1sr,yF. Feb. At O'Clock this
morning the water around Brisbane be-
can falling. The city is still isolated,
however. and little news can be got
from near bv towns. The list of dead
grows hourly. Many bodies are being
found in houses which were supposed
70 have been deserted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
NARROW ESCAPE OF MINERS.
Cave-in at the Cleveland Iron Company's
Mine at Ishpeming.

Cave-n at the Cleveland Iron Company's
Mine at Ishpeming.
IsHPEMING, Mich, Feb. "a strip of
ground 80 by - feet square, near
the incline shaft of the Cleve
land Iron Company's mine, dropped
seventy-fve feet early yester-
day morning. The company had
abandoned mining operations in this
locality, and had let the contract of re-
moving the pillars, the only support of
the ground, to r. J. Williams, of this
city. Late Saturday night, alter
blasting, his worbmen, thirtytive
in number, noticed constant
fall of ground and quit work, fearing
cave-ln. They had scarcely left when
the cavern resulted. The locality Is
quite thIckly spotted with the homes of
miners, but the depression of earth only
ruined garden spots, and the fOunda-
tions of one barn. Four tenement
families hurriedIy moved yester-
dav. The cave-in is within five
blocks of the business center ofthe city,
being between Cleveland Avenue and
Bank Street, and near Seventh. Large
cracks on the surface show
that much larger portion of
the surface will drop nifty to sixty feet
deep as soon as the frost leaves the
prQuDd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
LOTTERY BACK OF 1t.
Story Bearing on tho Revolution I'm the
Hawaiian Islands.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 4.-The local papers
to-day print a story TO the effect tnat
gigantic lottery scheme in part caused
the recent revolution in Hawail and was
backed by Chicago capitalists. on
January Is man giving the name OF
John ID. Cross called upon prominent
attorney of this city and, according
to the lawyers story, said that
the lottery bill had been engineered by
himself and a man in st. Louis, and
that John Phillips, j. J. Williams and
DR.. John Gilbert Foote, of Honolulu,
were included in the franchise. He
was anxious to have the attorney inter
est some of Chicago's wealthy men IN
the deal at $4,000 per share. He did
not succeed in getting the lawyer into
the scheme, but it is intlmated that he
was moro successful with several others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
Wreck OF an arkansas Bank.

WAsHlNGroN. d. c., Feb. 4.-Comp-
troIler Hepburn has placed Bank Ex-
aminer Galbraith in charge Of the First
Nationa. Bank of Little Rock, Ark. He
saws the banks stfairs are in very bad
shape and that the bank will be placed
in the hands of receiver: As far
back a January 10 Bauk Examiner
Galbraith was sent TO examine into the
affairs OF the bank, and he reported
then that the books showed 800, ,op
losses. He recommended an assess
ment Of 90 per cent. upon the stock
holders to make up the impaired capt
tsl. Examiner Galbralth also stated
that the president OF the bank had bor-
moi say. on his own individual paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11

amend the assessment law Of 1891, so as 10 re
turn 10 the old custom.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. MIR. fitzgerald pre-
sented petition of OZaUkee County citizens
B!enskl offered resolution requiring the
railway companies to provide aerial
transportation during legislative sessions
or furnish free lunch and beer dur
ing waits along the route. Bills in
trOduCei: Amending the law relating TO lnu
manner of drawing jurors. 50 as TO extend the
Milwaukee commission system TO the whole
state; amending the law relating 10 the IuCor-
poralion of villages so that town may sepa-
rate Itself from Is village within It's enclosure
upon a majority vote. 10 abolish days OF grace
on notes Ht banks (by request relating to
interpretations. and permitting them &c
sell stock below par; providing tor the appoint
ment OF county road commissioners, CuEtD4ug
them To improve pubic roaic and requiring
town road taxes TO be PalG III money. Iuc As
scmbly went into commit t OF the wh !e with
Mr JaCODlln the chair. Bills were Indefinitely y
postponed as follows; Amending he law pro
hlbiting debtors from giving pretrIyncs 10
creditors: providing that interest on
tion shall not lie con>ilcrei Ia
the question OF Jurisdiction OF q justice: pro
yldlng that theatrical companies shall not be
compelled 10 pay a license II they siRTc the
gross receipts with this owner OF an opera hon e.
repeating the law IN relation 10 chgrIjUbie
trusts. he Dodge law came uD in the Assem-
bly, his morning. hill was introduced re.
ptalInS the law entirely. The Stale affairs CO H.
IL before in re.a alton 10 bequests 10 charitable.
benevolent religious and other caruO-
ratiUuS, except thHt the provision which IN
wolves such bCgNeStS, II not made a .cHSt three
months before the death OF The tc,taIo-. i,
stricken out. The charm of the state affair :
committee, Mr.. hnElc, said the COMMITTEES had
declded that this was the only objecylonao.e
feature of the Law The Assembly adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
DIR. Graves Given His Liberty

DENVER. Col, Feb. 4.-Dr. I. Thatcher
Graves. who, little over year ago,
was convicted of having poisoned Mrs.
Josephine Barnaby, of Providence, r.
l.. and was sentenced to BE harged, but
subsequently granted new trial, was
released from the peuitentiary to-day,
and arrived in Denver late this even
ing. He came here for the purpose of
furnishing bail pending a rehearing of
his case. The amount OF bail given was
:. 900. Dr. Graves is hale and hearty
and does not show any traces of his
long imprisonment. There is no proba-
bilitv OF his ever being tried second
time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
MURDER AT ISHPEMlNG.
Frank Noyak Kills Stephen Gabriel in
Sef-defense.


IsHPEMISc, Mich, Feb. Frank
Novak, a Bohemian, shot and instantly
killed Stephen Gabriel, a H. .arian, at
the Winthrop mine, three miles from
here, about midnight last night, and
surrendered himself to the chief of
police of this city this morning. Both
men worked at the mine and had had
trouble yesterday. Gabriel was in this
city throughout the day, and short
ly before midnight entered the house
of Novak, and attacked the latter while
he was in bed. Novak, knowing the
disposition OF Gabriel, had a loaded
shotgun with him in bed, and
when Gabriel approached him
with knife in his hand he
gave his assailant the contents of his
gun, which literally disemboweled
him. Gabriel was known as bully and
a troublesome man. a corOner's
Jury visited the scene Of the shooting
this morning, and will hear the testi
monv before Justice Frunston this aft
ernoon. It is probable that Novak will
be exonerated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
WILL GO TO EUROPE.
Mrs. Blaine and daughter to Spend the
Coming Season Abroad.

AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. MI. Blaine's
will Will be filed at the meeting Of the
probate court one week from to-day.
It is understood that the will is short
and gives all the estate unreservedly to
Mrs. Blaine, who is made sole
executrix. The entire property
is valued at about 100000. The
residence in this city is valued at about
$4,000. 1t Will always remain in the
possession of the Blaine family, and
will not be rented. The relatives OF
the Blaine family think that Mrs.
Blaine will spend the coming season IN
Europe and that Hattie, the youngest
daughter. will aCcomrany her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
Nellie Grant a Widow.

LoxDox. Feb. G.-The news Of the
death Of Algernon Charles Sartoris, the
husband of Gen. Grants daughter
Nellie, arrived in London today, and
excited interest in American circles.
He died in Capri on February 3. Mrs.
Sartoris could add butlittle 10 the news.
She does not yet know the cause OF the
death Of the man who brought her so
much sorrow. 1t is not likely to make
any difference IN her mode Of life.
She will continue to live in London, at
tending TO the education Of her three
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
HDNss.

WASHINGTON. y. C., Feb. 1.-The attention OF
~ House to-day WAS centered upon one item OF
ths suudry civil appropriation bllL lhat NeiA
was C.c approprlatlng SlGuO0U99 foT CARVING
on ~ contracts already entered into for the
Improvement of rivers and harbors. The lurls-
Gictioual authority OF the committee on hp-
proEriatiuns was called into question 1t was
runtended that the appropriations should nave
been reported 10 the committee on haroorS; bnt
the item was decided to he a proper one. Ana
,urther than that the Item withstood iusllaQe
OF objections ana came out unScathed. Win
cut finally acting on the bill, the House ad-
iuUrLed.
W,surXGToH n. C.. Feb. 2-In the House to-
dav Nh Catchiugs from the les committee re-
uOrted special order for the silver repeal pliI'
and gave notice that he would call II ny r eo-
runrv Q In the morning the snu-oPtiou OIL
WAS The center of interest. ana before the open
ing of the session little knots OF memo &
congreguted and discussed the prooao!e
course which would be pursued in dis
rosing Of the measure. The opponents
OF the legislation were on the alert, anu
the instant that Mr. Hatch made his motion or
a conference Mr.. Rynum was addressing the
speaker with Ioint OF order that the senate
amendments must first be considered IN com
rnittee of the whole. he discussion OF MI
Ryrun's poiut was a brief one, but long
enough to show that the fight over the neasur re
viii he sharp and vI-orouS. The speaker VIII
dacide the point of order tomorrow, ana III tne
meantime the bill viii remain on the ePSaA
er,s table. John Davenport and ths leue.st = i
election laws hen occupied Inc al ellttCu VI
House brought forward by an aileii';iS !"I y "
fersd bv Mr.. Fitch 10 the sundTy civil b!II' pro
yIIiins that hereafter no part of any none! ap-
rropriate Ia pay any fees TO the nited oIates
tr~rt,,issf,uarS mars lals or clerks, shall De
useI Tor any warrant issued or ARE ..
made under the laws relatns ~
the election OF members OF rtancai
unless the prosecution has been connien llt .c
on sworn complaint setting forth the iacls coz !
srfrutiur the OtfCnSe ana alleging iLsNI - pe
,vIthiu the personal knowledge OF the sLnaiit ~ u
The amendment was finally agreed To- ~ 70 -; -;
The committee then Eo>e anu reported ine m ottt
10 the House. The Fitch amendment VS.
SGrerd to-yeas Is, nays 80, and the OIL! was
then passed. \
W,suIxSroS. D. {. Feb, S-The speaker Isia
natore the House the anti-optlon olIL Win win
ssnste amendments, ahd proceeded 70 Iet', s.
~ decision on the point OF ordeE tnaI Tax
an-endmcuts must first be considered IN Coln- @
nittee Of the whole lie stated that me OH a.
iaiH before the House for reference oniys u untess
"a tatI' - iTouse h:ll with senate amendments
when did not rcqeire consideration IN me com ON.
rniiree of the whole he question: Wa 80. ~, !.
- go as 10 whether the senate anne :.
20 his bill required such conSlderanoa. ~
tte senate amendments the article o. ,.;ac, 80
Ts,F- u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
RATlFIED BY III SEN ATE.
Russian FxtrRdition Treaty Fsvorably y
Received.

WAsH1NGToS, d. c., Feb. THE Sem
ate las ratified the Russian extraditiou
treaty, with amendments, and has re-
fused to consider the New York and
New Jersey bridge bill on Black burns
motion, - to 81. The Senate next took
up the car coupler bill and it is now un-
der consideration.
Amendment made to the Russian
treaty makes all attempts to assassinate
the Gar or members of the royal family
an extraditable ofense, regardless of
,n,tiy-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
FIVE SEAMEN DROWNED.
Z n y
Wreck of tho Norwegian Bark Alice on
the JeraeY Coast.

New YORK, Feb. THE Norwegian
bark Alice, Capt. Jacobson, from Dun
kirk December p, for New York, in
ballast, is ashore at Long Beach, \. j.
Five of the crew of the bark attempted
to land in their own boat, but it was
capsized in the surf, and all were
drowned. Life-5ayers rescued the
eleven remaining members of the crew,
including the captain. The bark will
probably prove q total loss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
STREET CARS BURNED.
The New Orleans Railway Syndicate Su'-
fers a Heavy Loss.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. The new
street car syndicate suffered heavy
loss this morning by the burning of the
car sheds OF the late City & Lake Erie
Company. The sheds were filled with
cars. A residence adjoining the
sheds was also burned, and about
$500 in money and jewelry went
up in smoke. The total loss to the
car company is about $4,000. The
insurance on the sheds and other prop
erty DESTROYED was 81, 100. There was
a blanket insurance of Sl29. 900 on the
entire property owned by the syndicate
in the neighborhood. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
1t Was Found Nailed TO . Pole in Column
hus and Creatad a SensntIOn.

CoLUMBUs, o., Feb. IA human ear
nailed to telephone pole at High Street
and Clark Place attracted large crowd
before the police took the bloody
member down. Attached to it was
paper bearing mysterious designs and
letters, and announcing thatIt was from
"the first A. 2. A. (anti- -Catholic) vic
tim" 1t is believed to be a prank of
some medical student, but the police
ara aIuyastjuatinp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
FOUND a FORTUNE.
Farmer swife, Of Tennessee, Picks Up
$40, 900 In the Highway.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. James
T. Swife, a farmer of this county, has
deposited a package containing $4,000.
which he had found on the roadside
near Collinsyille. There is mystery
connected with the find which Mr..
SvIfe will not unravel. At present the
package is held for the owner to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
ADOCTOR'S DEADLY AIM.
Ip.ult TO Texas Woman Avenged with
Blood.

Blood.
SrArroRDs PoINr, Tex, Feb. Ga
half-grown negro boy offered gross in
suit TO Mrs. DR.. Cochran yesterday. She
reported the matter to her husband on
his return, and the doctor chas'lsed the
boy. Last night, while at the rail way
station, Clinton Edwards, the boy s
father. met Or. Cochran, who Is a one
armed man, and after wordy quarrel
the negro picked up stone, with
which he feled the Doctor to the earth:
As he fell. Dr. Cochran pulled his pistol
and put three bullets into Edwards,
l.iIlir1.r Ii i'm INSTANTLY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
,conitted ofrhe Charge or Murder.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. flames Dalton,
who was on trial for the murder of An
ton Fougner, was to-day acquitted, all
the evidence submitted pointing TO self
defense. Fougner WAS nephew OF Sec
retary Rusk, of the Agricultural De-
partment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
VOTE ANNEXATION.

Tl( lUlL IN-'A-i' = ~
= usv,it in n Majority in Con
,.,fnls o. How the Vote VIII stand.
xeroy, D. c., Feb. Cit Is ex-
MI INIT within a week Congress Will
rs.i7a 70 formally act on the propo-
s'A. the annexation of Hawaii. A
ae1 has been made and the annex
soFa,. q are in amajority. Many mem
s.2l.s,.,r I,,.,r annexation, with q protecto-
! second choice
= ~ senator's favorIng a protectorste
=, 0Rio. Dolph, Oregoni Call, Flori-
Co.0rado: Dixon, Rhode Island;
Ian Ian. Michigan; Carey, Wyoming;
~ New Hampshire; FELTON,, Cali
~, ,ord california: Davis, Mime
.r Montana; Shoup, Idaho; Pas
ri5a. Perkins. kansas; Coc6re!l,
n Higgins, Delaware; Hawley,
~, .,,t Proctor, Vermont; Cuion,
n3vrS. Idaho: Gordon, Georgia.,
ae Vsr,Iand: iiiscock, New York;
jnva. ~tockbridge, Michigan;
s s.ts Nebraska; PETER, Kansas;
a1 Nevada; sawyer, Wisconsin;
,,,rh. North Dakota: Gallinger,
5,,er,nirc; Morgan, Alabama-35.
s -arorlng annexation are:
oregon Teller, Colorado: Dixon,
isaA" Ay EaU ~ 'oil 80,
La-; ,.,,'a. ~S'i..'' Ifa9f0rd GSiif@rnio,, iil'i,
s.-..' IA. ..'.'> >ShaTn Idabo. PaptIns ms
rfleLIuS, Delaware, CuIlOm. Iln-
ros New ! Ork: Stock bridge,
s- A4i'.iI1,".i ~ IT, IJa',,n;,a. Jt1m
,nasa 'oItA D"No'"' %" e. " NIS-
pc who favor non-commlttal are:
. nm kentucky; Bates, Tonnes
Vermont: Berry, Arkansas;
Vary.aud: voorhees,, Indiana;
Hran0rc; Vest. Missouri: Petit
>ar.a plkota: Morrill,, Vermont;
I.U,Iana. toke, 1eNas: Camden,
ll-mH Faulkner, West Virginia;
tennessee, ance, North aro-
Uasy, PcuuSy wanna. lTby, South
IaTie Indiana, George, MlSSlS-
Rsa.n;l, North Carolina; U0ar,
-.a16' Its, tochreH, Missouri; Pal
I#uUs. Butter, South Carollna-25
=. ,rla favor neither annexation
- .a.tarara are Jones. of Arka1-
III AIahama and Cafferv of
I. t-'' lIor,Lars of the Housa Who
g.'.:a" ,,r,,.
+. anne >at.VH arc
,.u-p. Michigan, Blanchard, LOUIS
E.u-c." Maine; Bowers, CailfOr-
mru North Carolina; BraWlCy,
carolina: Burrows, Michigan;
Kansas. CarmiEetti, California;
5a North Carolina; Chipman,
II ! 4gr- .f,VV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11
Weekly Bank Statement.

NIW ] OEh, T tDF ITO I''IIrN
statement shows the following changes:
p,.o-,-s 1ec-ees se ....... . ..... 81 4sJ. 300
Ios1s increase ......... ....... g, 80 800
craa$0 Cac-eesa ...-......... ...... ! gls 800
TapToi tarG.rs d,creasc-.. ... ..... $1,000
Se2nsits increase .... ........ 6 6g6. 900
iLpcTIation. decrease. ...... $1,000
Tie banks now hold SIS, ,633, 900 in ex-
cess of the requirements OF the p per
cant rule
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-11

NEW YORK.

Flour-Patents, high grades ..... 4 a 50
Wbeat-No2 Red -. .-... 6s754 GO
COrn-Mixed .-.-........... ...-.......-....- 2Ols
OEis-No. 2............-.. ...-..-.......... 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-05

--FRANKFORT-ONT TnE-MAlN.-
The Commercial Banking Co. OF Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Banking CO. Of Sydney,
Sydney. The Bank Of New Zealand, Auck-
land, and its branches in Christchurch,
Dunedin and Wellington.
The Bank Of British Columbia, Portland,
Oregon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank OF India, Australia and
China.
llongkong, Yokohama, Japan. Aud transact
General Banking Business,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-24

- Nil rayos i-murmur6 Juan -Jueves al
reconocer 4 Hilo-en-C -Cuatro fuertemente
maniatado.- FL animal sc ha deiado aga
rrari Llevelo Ell diablo - Hola Tam
bi6n Puma deGanso.
sc escurri6 acknowledgements entire la
muchedumbre, oeultandose con loabe pru
dencia.
Pronto Sc halo en- la va desierta Gale.
II Vaya un lance !-balbuceo furioso.-
En- el instante de hacer un soberbio negocio,
un verdadero golpe de fortuna :. pata-
tras !.--- todo Sc pierde l---- No es mia la
culpa, ciertamente, porque ya 10 habfa pre-
venido. SQue voy hacer 20 ahorag.
Juan-Jueves refexion6 durante algunos
segundos.
i All, que bruto soy !-se diio CONT
nuando gu monologo.-d Que voy hacer
ahora9 Pues, muy sencillo: dare ell golpe
80 solo, y esta misma noche, porque cuanto
antes mejor. Bah! Gran cosa habrfa
hecho tomsndo el lance por ell lado ira
gco !. -. Tengo ell diamante de vidriero, Ia
bola de PEE y un estt<che bien aflado- - 7
aun es pronto para ir la Gale de Berlin. :.
/ Qui6n me impide entrar en- la taberna de
Loupiat 7 Nadie: como que la policfa no
hace nunca dos rachas seguidas, podre echar
un trago con perfecta tranquilldad, Y habla-
re un rato-...
Y Juan-Jueves entro en- Ell Jorro de PIa-
ta; el propietario, su nujer y Rome Moulin
eran los tnicos que all1 encontraban.
-Buenas noches, y la compania -dijo
Juan Ju6ves, saludaudo con delicada poll
tica.-SQueres servirme un vaso7
La sonora Loupiat len6 ell vase pedido,
un dependente 10 coloco sobre la mesa
-SQuereis algo masR-pregunto ell CANA
rero.
ST, una raci6n de queso, pan.
Y ouando el muchacho 10 sirvi6, Juan
Ju6ves dij
-Hace POGO estaba la calle henohida de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-24

--iAh. no!--exclam6 -Jueves.- 70
he ofrecido, Y debo pagar.- No soy rico,
es cierto; pero tengo hechas economics
Por 10 demas, creo que pronto dejars Ia
quincalla-
"a Esperais una herencia = pregunt6
Loupiat riendo.
MI fortuna depende de casi NADIA: hallar
una mujer- ~ heme va rico
u Una mujer?-repitio Rene Moulin.
Una mujer quien no he visto hace
iVeinte anos.--repiti6 adn Rene mas
sorprendido.
Nj mas nj menos : Pero tqus tiens
este de particulars
-Una extrana semejanza de situaci6n
entire vos yo-- Como que busco 20 tam
bi6n una mujer quien be perdido de
vista haee va veinte anos!..
-lAh iah! Pues en- efecto, es raro.---
pero no hay siquiera probalidades de que
sea la n1isina--
-5C6mo Sc llama la persona cuya pista
habeIs perdidoY--pregunt6 81 mecanico.
Juan Jueves-porq az no ee su nornbre -.
- iHombre! tpnr que os buraiel
No NE burIo E-tp parece una broma,
y no 10 es-- Aqut hay historic de fa-
milia----y vos sabeis que estas historias
ecultan elempre secretos que prudente
guardar---- No dire una paa bra mae!
y hareis bien--contesto Rene Moulin.
i Vaya ha>ta que tenga la satisfaction
de voiver veros--dIjo Ell bandido despi-
aiendo~e i Pareceis un buen muchacho !.
ST alcanzo mi famosa herencia, prometo
desde ahora pagaros un almuerzo que no
habra mas que pc 1ir l.--.
Era va mas de media noche. Juan -Jue-
yes pago el gasto, salio de la taberna, echo
andar por e lado de la calle de Clichy,
salv6 la de Amsterdam lego a la de Ber-
lin.