davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
THE CHOLERA I'm KURoPEs
Centers of Infection In the Thiess and
Pruth Valleys-Gases In Poland ana
AntWerD

Centers of Infection in the Thiess and
| Pruth Valleys-Gases In Pc land and
Antwerp.
VIENNA, Aug. 25.-The Austro- Hungari-
| an government now admits that twenty
four places are infected with cholera, chiefly
in the Thesis valley. The official report
says that twenty nine persons were attacked
and eleven died in Hungary on Thursday.
Newspapers report 'twenty-one deaths In
the county of Marmoras. In the affected
districts of Galicia thirteen persons were at
tackled and nine died
Delsytin, one of the centers of the dis
ease, is described as the flthiest town in
Europe. The marketplsce is sfoot deepin
dirt and all refuse is thrown into the Pruth,
and infected Clothes bedding, etc., are
burned in the busiest square of the town.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The medical deputa-
ton sent to the Russian frontier reports 1874
cases of cholera and SO deaths In q single
department of Russian Poland prior to the
Goth inst.
Prof. Dunbar, head of the Hygienic in
stitute of Hamburg, has examined the Elbe
water and has detected bacteria resembling
cholera bscilli, but does not believe that
they are the true bacilli.
ANTWERP, Aug. 25.-The Preourseur de-
clares that twenty-six cases of illness olose
ly resembling Asiatic cholera have been
admitted into the hospitals since the be-
ginning of August, of which fourteen have
proved fatal.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-An eleven-yesr old
school girl died at Hull yesterday from
Asiatic cholera.
Rome, Aug. 25-There were nine deaths
from cholera in Naples yesterday. - Five
cases and one death are reported from
Casino, about fifty miles northwest of
Naples, and four new cases and two deaths
from Palermo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
NANCY HANKS A FLYER.

She Made the Mile In 2:Os on the
Records Were Breken-The Pool
Sellers Were Arrested.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 25.-To day
was probably the greatest In the history of
the grand circuit races at Hampden park.
The track records for trotting both In conE
petition and against time were broken and
the competition pacing record equalled,
while the crowd was the largest for years,
probably numbering 49, 900 people.
The greatest attraction of the day was
Nancy Hanks mile against time In 2:0S,
which, considering the rather loose track
and the strong wind, was one of the mares
best remarkable performances. Her time
for the quarter mile was SO seconds, for
the half :034 and for the three quarters
1854. On a perfectly oval track with
good footing she would undoubtedly have
been able to have gone the mile in at least
2:05
The mare was brought out before the
grand stand quite early in the afternoon
and warmed up by several trips around the
about APO o'clock. When she came down
the stretch for the start she broke just
| before the wire was reached, when the
running horse was started. On q second
| trial, however, che got off finely and went
| the whole mile without skip or break her
\ last quarter, in 3la, bsing her fastest Her
| mile breaks the track record made By Mel
| son last fall in 2:11, and Ia the fastest mile
| ever tIotted In New England.
| The free-for all trotting race was only
| second in interest to the exhibition of Nancy
Hanks, being strongly contested through
oct. 1t was won by Walter E, who was a
big fsvorite at the pool boxes, selling at
\ 500 to $35 on Little Albert and $50 on
| Nightingale. The first heat was won By
Little Albert, Walter Z. breaking badly OF
the homestre'ch. The fourth heat wai
! especially fine, a terrible battle being
fought on the homestretch by Walter E
Nightingale and Phoebe Wilkes. The frs
three heats in the race were below tn,
by Walter in 2:14t, the time in thu
third hest at 2:11s now standing as th'
best mark.
| The continued free-for all pacing race
which started the day, went to Hal Pointer
| by his winning one heat. His time, 2:l0s
equsled the track record in the competi
ton made last year by Grants Abdallsh
| Nellie McGregor won the 2:19 class will
ease in straight heats, although Myrtle R
led at the pool boxes. Nellie MoGrego
lowered her record from 2:194 to 2:144 II
the first heat. Nemoline, clever blacl
flly by Jersey WILKES, won her first rae
In straight heats in the three year oil
stake race, getting mark of 2:22i.
The pool sellers were arrested to day TO
the first time in twenty Ave years on hors
| trottipp on Hampden mark Edwin Moor
and Frank L. Herdic, auction pool sellers
James Clancy, who runs the mutuals, AM
Charles Hurliok, bookmaker, were taken
but released In bail of $500 each, furnishes
by D. o. Gilmore and Charles T. Shean
who are stockholders in the association.
is expected that they will plead guilty an
| pay nominal fines.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

The Senate Acts Favorably on the
appointment OF Edward DoWnes OF
This City as Consul 10 Amsterdam.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
United States ministers-William z.
Quinby, of Michigan, to the Netherlands;
Luther F. Mckinney, of New Hampshire,
to Colombia.
Consuls general-E. Spencer Pratt, of
Alabama, at Singapore; Van Leer Polk, of
Tennessee, ct Calcutta; Frederick Q. Pen
field, of Connecticut, at Cairo; Wallace 8.
Jones of Florida, at Rome; Durius q. In
graham, of Maine, at Halifax, N. 8.
Secretaries of legation-Jseob Sleeper,
of Massachusetts,, at Bogots; Edward O.
Butler, of Massachusetts,, at Mexico
United States consuls-Chsrles A. Con-
nor, of New Hampshire, at Yarmouth, n.
8 James O. Monaghan, of Rhode Island,
at Chemnitz; Joel Linsley, of Vermont, al
Coaticook, Gan; Frank E. Hyde, of Con.
necticut, at Lyons; Edward Downes, OF
Connecticut. at Amsterdam; Francis x
Belleau, of Maine, at Three Rivers, Cam
also many others appointed during the re
cess
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
THE PRESIDENTS GUESTS.

A Distinguished Party Spend the Day
Fishing-ClevelandW VIII Leave Gray
Gables Next Tuesday.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 25.-The
presidents catboat carried a precious and
at the same time jolly party down Buzz
Yards bay this afternoon. Besides the
president there were Governor Russell, Joe
Jefferson, Secretary Lamont, DR.. Bryant
and A. II. Wood. When the party left
Gray Gables the wind blew very strong
and heavy sea was running. Skipper
Wright put in plenty of reefs, thereby
avoiding wetting for his passengers.
Inasmuch as the president was unable
to go TO Peters pond freshweter fishing
Mr.. Cleveland took the party to his farorite
saltwater fishing grounds. They fshed
nearly all of the afternoon, and the presi-
dent and the governor brought ashore
many bottom fish. All had a splendid
time and enjoyed delightful sail. Later
in the day Governor Russell accompanied
Mr.. Jefferson to his home in the village
Colonel Lamont's stay here will be very
short, as he is~to visit Sorrento, whe-e his
family 10 staying.
President Cleveland, 1t is understood,
will leave Gray Gables on Tuesday, Au-
gust 30. Mrs. Cleveland and the servants
will remain until the latter part of the
weat-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
For Rent. Furnished.

TUT htHC, L UTHISIeU.
- Whole house, No. 392 George street,
Fiji about 10 rooms completely furnished, with
I'LL all modern Improvements possession at
Apply to
CHARLES II. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Stroos.
(Close p. m. Saturdays. Open Monday eve'gs).
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
LAST SCENES WE'RE TAME.

Crowds In the Strangers' Galleries in
tho House of COmmons-Govern
ment Amendments TO the Homo
Rule Bill Carried With Cheers.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The strangers gal
leries in the house of commons were
crowded this evening by persons eager
to witness the last scenes in the re-
port stage of the home rule bill. The
proceedings were tame. Timothy Hea-
ley, anti Parnellite, got the floor at
about 10 o'clock and talked until l, merely
to prevent Mr.. Balfour, the unionist lead
er, from winding up the debate. Villa n
Johnston, an Ulster loyslist, tried to cut
Mr.. Healy short, but without success.
The house became restless and declined
to listen longer to talk against time. Cries
of "divids" drowned Mr.. Healey's voice
during the last Ave minutes of his speech.
At IL O'Clock the speaker began to put
the eighteen governments standing in the
name of John Morley, chief secretary for
Ireland. Only two of the eighteen were
challenged by the opposition. In each
| division the governments majority was
SO. .s
When the last amendment was pro
| nounced carried the Liberals and Irish
burst out with loud and repeated cheers
| The opposition remained silent. The
speaker announced the third reading Of
the home rule bill for next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
WANTED.

~hSOAD girl for family Of three must be
~ competent and well recnrarDe~s.s 49,
between and p. m app"
Ru25 81. - pOrTzrs.- s.--,,.,,--
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Court Notes.

In the city court yesterday the cass
against Samuel Sternohus of 72 Lafayette
street, who is charged with the seduction
of Annie Musildoba, was continued until
SeptemberI under $500 bonds, which were
furnished.
In the city court yesterday morning the
case of DR.. George e. Written, charged
With murder in the second degree In being
implicated in the tragedy which resulted
In the death of Maggie Schloss, was con-
tnued to September 2 under bonds of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
ON TIL BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
md Rrrnrs

and Errors.
At Boston
Boston ......... GO x 5
Hits-Boston z Cleveland 3. Errors-Boston
Q. Cleveland s. Batteries-Ganzel and Gastright;
Gunson and Young.
At Baltimore
Cincinnati. 900. . 0 0 o 2 k
Baltimore ...... 0 0 o 0 0 O. 2
Hits Cincinnati o, Baltimore s. Errors-Cin-
cinnati /, Baltimore Batteries-King, PARROT
and Vaughan; Hawke and Robinson.
To- At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. ..... 3 0 o / 0 K s
Chicago. 0 o o / 0 o / / 4
Hits-BrookIyn II, Chicago 6. Errors-Brook-
iyn 6, hicago >. Batteries and Kins-
low; Abbey and Kittredge
At New York
New York. o i 0 0 L &
Pittsburg.. 0 0 o Oll0 i 5
Hits New York S. Pittsburg II. Errors-Nsw
son; KiIlen, Mack and Earle.
At Philadelphia
5 Le9t Q % 900 "a
Hits-Lousville II, Philadelphia IL Errors
Louisville /, Philadelphia l. Observation-Disclosures
and Weaver; Taylor and Clements.
At Washington
st. Louis. 0 3 O 0 0 x 6
Washington. 0-0 o 0 0 0 o.
Hits-St. Louis 10, Washington s. Errors-St
Louis /, Washington 6. Batteries-Gleason and
PETIT; Esper and Mcguire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
NAvAHOE BEATEN AGAIN.
She was Z Minutes and as Seconds
Behind the Satanita.


LONDON, Aug. 25.-The regatta of the
Royal Dart Yacht club took place to, day.
The course was In the English channel,
starting from mark boat off Dartmouth
and sailing to and around mark boat In
the channel. The course was sailed over
four times, thus making the total distance
ferty miles. The first prize WAS $3.50 in
money. The wind was blowing a light
bret "a from the northwest when the start
was made at 1890 O'Clock. The contest
ants were the Cslluna, Satanita and Nava-
hoe. just before the start the Britannis,s
captain received telegram from the
Prince of Wales ordering her not to sail
because of the recent death of the duke of
Sake Coburg and Geths. The Satinita was
the first to GROSS the line She was fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the Cslluna
and Navshoe, neither of which had any
advantage of the other In getting away,
except that the Nsvahoe was to the wind
ward. Before the first round was finished
the Calluns gave up and withdrew. The
Satanita won the race, the Navahoe being
seven minutes forty-fve seconds behind.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
PECK C AVERILL,
755 to 761 Chapel Street.
Closed Evenings Except Mondays and
Saturdays.

au2l At
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 25.-The schooner
r. Bowers, which arrived here to day, re.
ports having sighted the wreck of the fish
ing schooner Maggie of Gay Head. Three
men were on board. One was saved by the
Bowers, but in attempting to get the other
two on board they were Lost in the heavy
sea. The drowned men belonged In Prov
idence and Newport, but their names arenot
known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
WILL RUN PERMANENTLY.

The NIerrimack Mills Start Up on
Monday on Full Time-There will
be No Cut in Wages.
LOWELL, Macs. Aug:25 The full plant
of the Merrimsc mill, employing 1880 op-
eratives, will start up next Monday morn
Ing on full time and run permanently.
There has been a conference of Lowell
mill treasurers, and the decision is that
there will be no cut down of wages either
now or in the fall. The other mills shut
down will probably follow and start up.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 25.-The Nicholson
File compartments have been started up
after shut down of three weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
An Eminent Mason Dead.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 25.-Dr. John
B. Whitaker is dead, aged about seventy.
He was one of the most eminent Free
masons in Massachusetts, WAS a member of
several medical associations, was common
councilman in 1852 and '84, was city
physician in 1869 20 and served in the leg
islature of IT'S. He was one of the sup
porters of the ten-hour law In Nassachu-
aaktu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
More Than a Gale.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. r.. Aug. 25,-
Early yesterday morning heavy northeast
storm set in and by noon the velocity of
the wind was over 100 miles an hour.
Early in the evening the wind shifted into
the northwest and roee until $50 this
morning, when it reached it's maximum,
not less than $50 miles an hour. The
Summit house trembled from top to bot
tom, and chimney went with crash, but
no great damage was done. It was the
most severe gsIe that has taken place in
midsummer within the last seventeen years
and extended all through the White noun
tain region.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
CURTIS is ACQUITTED.

The Jury Does Not Believe That He
Killed Policeman Grant.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The jury in
the case of IF. B. Curtis, ''Sam1 of Posen,"
charged with the murder of Policeman
Grant, returned a verdict shortly after 3
O'clock this afternoon of acquittal.
The jury on the first ballot stood nine
to three for acquittsl This Ia the third
trial of Curtis. The jury in the first two
trials disagreed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
They Didn,t Like work.

BosroH, Aug. 25.-The crew of the Ju-
bilee left her this morning because of the
dissatisfaction of the mate, Lun Miller,
the immediate cause of their displeasure
being an order given for them to scrape
the masts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
D. NJ. WEIGH & SON
100 Bas. Fine Peaches, S0e Basket,

Or 7c per quart.
It will pay you to buy Peaches of us.
We can cell you all kinds of Fruit Jars
at lowest cash prices.
100 boxes bright juicy Lemons, 10c doz.
Buy a Watermelon.
200 large Jumbo Watermelons only Csc
each.
200 ripe Watermelons, only $50 each.
You can feast on them at above prices.
Sweet Potatoes.
Down they go to 4Oc peck.
80 boxes new Smoked Herring, 18c box.
Rice. Rice.
5000 lbs fine Table Rice, SC ID 90 lbs
for $1.00. A bargain
, Crosse & Blackwell's assorted Jams, 2
for 25c.
MOXie! MOXie!
Drink Moxie. The great Nerve Food Tonic.
We are having large sales of Moxie Try it.
Try Rex Lemonade, only SC package.
Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure
Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rats
and Mice, Goodbye, Bedbugs, The above
goods sold with guarantee.
d. NJ. WEIGH & SON,
% and 80 Congress Avenue,
Branch. 8 Grand Avenue.
No
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
THE YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK
Aid from jacksonville for the PeopI,
of RrunkWick.

Aid from jacksonville for the People
of Brunswick.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 25.-In re-
spouse to the appeal of Brunswick, Ga. for
aid, Mayor Fletcher called mass meeting
of citizsns at the Board Of Trade last night,
which was largely attended. Representa-
tives of the Jacksonville Auxiliary Sanitary
association were present, and after an in
terchange OF views the association agreed
to send 81 900 in each to Brunswick to-day
aud $500 worth of provisions. The meet
ing also voted to supplement this by fur
Their voluntary contributions of money and
supplies, if further aid from this section
should become necessary
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
We Don't Ask You

To believe this because you see II
on paper, but cordially ask you to
give us a call and determine the
truth of this assertion yourself.
Our stock of Furniture and Carpets
is complete with all that is modern
and durable in construction. Our
Crockery and Glassware won't
break any quicker than any other.
and we've got the choicest assert
ment you ever looked st-consider-
ing the prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal side Judge


George F. Written, murder in second
degree, continued to September under
81, 900 bonds; Samuel Sternchus, seduc-
ton. continued to September l; Horace Il.
Conley, eysding railroad fare, discharged;
Frank A. Schneiser, common drunksrd, 20
days In jail; Joseph Tracy, theft, s25 fine,
49, 81 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate oours, I

A-aAAHN@ - nv AAANNflB ~ AA1AAt Ag1AEAa
August -. 1898. (
ENSTATE az JAMES HAMILTON, late OF Cam
II b-idE@, Mass, owning proPoTsy in said dis
trick deceased.
Upon the application Of William II, Layne,
praying for power and authority 10 sell and con
Vey certain real estate belonEinE TO HRld estate
as per application On Gle more fully appears,
IL is
ORDERED-ThAI said application be heard
and determined Al a Probate court. to be held at
New Haven. in said district. on the Sist dhy OF
August. A u 1889, al ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. and that notice be given Of the tendency
OF said application and the time and place OF
hearing thereon, by Publishing the same three
times in some newspaper having q circulation In
said district A AEAToN ROBERTSON,
aust 81 Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
The Question
Is Settled !

1t is plainly evident from the testi-
mony of our many patrons that
when in need of anything in the
house-furnishing line you can be
taken better care of here than any
where else in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Don't Be So Slow

To see where you can get the best
goods in the city for the money.
We have everything needed in a
modern house to furnish ii COM
plste, either in the most luxurious
or in the most economical style.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Board and Room.


Auction SaIe.
THE postponed auction sale from Saturday,
consisting OF black walnut chamber SET hair
Mattress oak chinonier cherry bookcase, cabi-
net, chairs marble clock, books, pictures, brc-a-
brac, seal skin cloak and other things, will be
held In the basement of 1877 Wall street Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Aug. 28th.
aue6 lit BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
auss sdlw
Dlsirics Of New TGvea, IS. Probate Court, 1

District 81 New Haven, s. Probate court,
August IS, ssg8. (
ENSTATE OF PERRY $. HAMILTON, late uf
II Cambridge, Mass. owning property In said
district. deceased.
The Court 81 Probate for the district Of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from The datc here0t frr the creditors Of said
tate 10 eXhht their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect 10 presrni their accounts properly
attesied, within szAd time will be debArrad a re
covery- An persons Indebted TO said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment 50
WILLIAM Il. LAYNEr-
asIsG 2dlU AdmtnisirHior
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
RisceIl auenrls.
DisiFlci Of New Haven, IS PROBATE court,

AHFlft = islH Z
IfSTATE % JAMES HAMILTON. late 81 Gam
tElci. deceased.
The Courz Of Probate for the district az New sn
ven h8ih limited and allowed six months from she
Gate hereof for tho creditors OF said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect 20 present their accounts. properly AT
tesied. within EAid time win be deharred a re
c0reTy- An persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment to
WILLIAM Il LAGEE
AUS 9daw Administrhtor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
STOCK FOR SALE.

STOCK FOR SALE.
WE have fifteen Q5) shares Of the stock of the
w NewHaven Manufacturing Co. in our hands
for sale by an administrator of an estate
The average dividends for the past seven 60
years exceed the rate of ID per cent. per annum
Sealed proposals for the stock will be received
at office prior to Sept Sth. 1898, at IL o'clock
noon, at which time the bids will be opened. The
right to reject all bids is reserved by the admin
istrator.
New Haven, Conn.,. August 25th, 1898.
II. G. WARREN & CO., Brokers,
108 Orange street,
a,,Oe9 0S9 No Nonn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

EsTATE OF ARTHUR L. QUINN, late Of or
IL ange. in said district, deceased.
The administrator having exhibited his Rd-
ministrstion account with said estate 10 this
court for allowance. IL Is
ORDERED-ThRf the Slst day OF August. A n
1893 ten O'Clock in the forenoon al a Pro
bate Court Toe held New Haven. within and
for the district OF New Haven. be and ahe same is
assigned for n hearing on the allowance OF said
administration account with said estate, and this
court directs the administrator TO cite all
persons Interested therein 10 appear al said time
and place by publishing this order three times In
some newspaper having a circulation in said dis
tTict A HEATON ROBERTSON
AB96 ST. Judge OF said Probate Court
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Sm1m1irer 8esnrts.
SH0SHONE INN

SHOSHONE INN,
MONEY ISLAND, STONY CREEK, CT.
fTIIi8 Having assumed the management OF
Ef this well known inn, propose to make IL
HakA the most desirable family resort In the
country. All that pertains to health and COM
fort will be my continued care and solicitude.
No Intoxicating drinks sold.
For booklets and rates address
z. FREEMAN, MANAGER,
aull TIL 81 Formerly OF Hotel Sea View.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
District OF New Haven. IS. Probate Court,

UlsiTFcI Of New HaNtn, $. ITolaie DolIri.
August q 1898
TTSTATE OF FERRY & HAMILTON. late Of
ia Cambridge. Mass. owning property in said
district deceased.
Upun the application 81 William n IsAyne.
praying for power and authority 10 sell
and convey certain real estate belonsine to
said estate. as per application fle more fully
appears, tits
ORDERED-That said application be heard
snd determined Al a Probate Court to be held
New Haven, in said district. on the &lEI day OF
August. A ID. 1Sl22 at ton O'Clock In the fore
noon and 1haz notice be given OF aae TssndeDcy
OF sid application and she E2Fne and place OF
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times in suEEe HsTsATser having circulation In
said district A AEATON ROBERTSON,
hueS 3 gpdEe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
TfIants.
WANTEn
WANTED,

MUTATION by q woman 20 DO general hous
- WORK N small private family Gall for thr,
DAYS Gu2G 1T sQg WEST NKTyp sST'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-24

con mi deber de hombre honradO decir vuestroa
deaeos de nha
De pronto aparece Frlsuse rodsadOsde todos los zu
yos J el notario.
Todos callan e7"$s
mo oigamos-des Frileuse al dido de "a promet.
do que ha dcho 81 sin por clio que ha deado
ser On 10 mas minmo hombre honrados
Pero lque sucede7 Aquel notaro ha perddo el ssnti
do. Santiago 30 vuelve bruscamente escucha:
Ell castillo de AprenoDt las tsrrss que le per.
tenecen.
Los bosques de Br6bant de Valenca dc Siey.
Las qulntas de HerbageH de Boux de Hurtebis6 de
Jar0n. = 81
Los esanques, las vinas los moinos la nitad, en- n
de nm departamento. -
Es la dote de Frleuhe
iOh iC6mo SO ha tsto burlado, burado por una
La crsy6 on principle fea, > aparsce r.diante de
beleza dc juventud -
La crey6 pobre aquella mano que no haba acepts
do Bino vacla los tesoros de una
princess de las Indias
Sus cejas contrajeron Frileuse rspar6 en- aquel
piegue funesto que tanto miedo e nfunda On Ell Cas-
taiar.
-lSantiagoi. dijo con dulzura.
Al eco de aquella voz hugo el csno como una nuba
que desaparece ante los rayos dels sol.
No hagaiS caso-le diio sle es negoco de Hilari6n
Es precise pasar por clio.
~ Ahi--murmur6 81 con suspiro dc disgusto;
ladi6s mis- proyectos de trabaio, mi leboriosa vidal
di6 Frileuss. =
ERA possible creeras