davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

1t is a wise man who can stand pros.
perity. Ex-Brakeman c. J. Hunt, who
once saved the life OF Mrs. Mark Hopkins
Searles. realizes this. For he has not been
wise. After he saved the lady's life. her
husband. Edwin F. Sesrles, who now con-
trolls old Mark Hopkins millions, made
much of him; lsvished money on him and
gave him TO understand that he would in
hertt a good slice of the Hopkins-Searles
fortune. AS might have been expected,
the young man went to living high. But q
few days ago he bumped the ceiling, as
Candidate Harrison, of Chicago, would say.
Hunt gave a number Of his friends S20-a-
plate banquet, "the finest thing Of the kind
ever laid in Lawrence" Mass. When his
benefactor heard OF this BIT OF extravaganza
it Disguised him, and he cast the young
man off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
BRIGHT BITS.

PLAYwRIGHT-What do you think Of my play?
Truthteller-I beg pardon, but it is not calcu-
lated TO provoke thought,-BOStOn Trdnscrtpt
HE-Her COMPLEXION is simply sure;b. al
mire it immensely
She-But did not know that you were inter
ested IN chemistry.
CHARLIE-Why did they bury poor Glider at
pightf
Archie-He had no decent clothes but dress
suit.-CiotherS' and HGberdashers' Weekly
YABsLEY-Did you ever tackle any Of these
missing word" contests?
Mudge-Yes. The missing word was yes ="
but ncould not get her TO say it.-IndtdnGpOlis
Journal.
PARKEs-Pennem writes verses that are quite
moving
Rhodes-You don't say sol
Parkes-Yes. You may have read some Of
them IN the elevated cArs.-Puck.
FIRST MAID-what do you think of my Worth
SECOND Maid WertA} -WhE.- L thought you
said you bought 1t on Efgntd kvenueY -
First Maid-So did, but it was marked 1890
worth S2s,"-HarDer's BdEGr..
A DIP INro THE FuTURE.-"One thing more"
whispered tbs dying author
Yes, yes, murmured the attendant. sooth-
ingy
Ma9azine accepted one of my articles"
''Fel my grandson that die-hoping that he
may hve--to see published. "-ChicdOo NeDs
Record.
NEW ATTRACTION. well, what is it9" asked
the judge
ITS jist dis way" explained the caller who
had dropped in before the opening OF the court.
You see, l am boss OF the dime museum round
the corner. here, and have been havin the fat
woman and the AEinG, skeleton git married so
often that IL has become what the profesh calls
afTost-a chestnut, see? Now, I've been thinkin'
that a divorces suit would be about the proper
thing TO ketch the jsspers. aud called to see IL
l could git you TO hold court fer de trial in my
place. think kin let you in fer 20 per cent
Of de gate money. Is IL a gor-Indfdn0pOIis
Journal
ANSWERED. 1t Is not always safe to be too
conhdept in your assertion ;, even 70 an ignorant
man. for be may get the, better of you in an ar
Rument. This truth was well illustrated in a
story told alta recent conference on technical
education in villages, -
Qns speaker, referring to the prevalent ignor
ance about common things said that he once
saw laboref digging fiintS in the chalk, and
asked him II he thought they grew.
"Nn, was the reply, Il don't think about it /;
! know they do"
Then place flint on your chimney piece
aud SEQ how much it grows in twelvemonth."
"Ali right, sir, aud doyou the same with a
later, and see how much that s."-Ydnkee
Blade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

Caesar Borgia's cordial hankshake at part
ing with guest has become famous in the
history Of poisoning as an art He wore a
ring on which was poisoned needle point,
the puncture Of which meant death. But
since his days the poisoning of one person
by another through the shaking of hands
has not been a favorite method of murder.
However, peculiar case OF handshaking is
reported from Bristol, Pa. Dennis OLeary e.,
an old man, recently visited Boston. while
there he called on a friend, who EN- phasized
his pleasure at the meeting by al extraordi-
nary handshake. AfterwArd O'Leary
noticed an abrasion of the skin on the hand
shaken by bis friend, which continued to
grow worse until few days ago he died Of
| blood poisoning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

The officers of the military organizations
OF Savannah are signing letter to the
President asking for the appointment Of
Lieut.. c. B. Satterlee, Third artillery U.
s., now acting assistant adjutant aud in
spector general of the state of Georgia, to
the position of captain and assistant quarter
master U. S. A., in which there is a vacancy.
The military of the state would greatly re-
greet losing the services Of the excellent off,
Ger and courteous gentleman who so ably
fills the Office he holds, but they will be glad
to see him advanced in his chosen profess
zion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

Col. Elliott F. Shepard, editor of the New
York Mail and Cypress, whose sudden
death was reported Ia the MORNING NEWS
dispatches, was probably one of the most
unpopular rich men in New York. Re
was an ardent republican, but the repub-
Ecans did not like him. He was called
''cranky' by almost everybody. At the
same time it cannot bs doubted that Col.
Shepard was a thoroughly conscientious man,
and bis alleged "crankiness" was probably
due more to his bo!dness in putting bis ideas
into action than to any actual mental uu-
evenness, That he was an able man is proved
by the SUCCESS of his newspaper, as well as
other enterprises with which he was con-
nected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
The Grip in New YORK.


Some uneasiness is felt In New York by
the announcement that the grip has made
its appearance in that city, and also in
Brooklyn, within the last week to such a
degree that it is thought it may become
epidemic. During the week ending March
Is there were eleven deaths from it reported
10 New York city. but that report does not
tell the whole story. During that week
there were 106 more deaths from pneumo-
MIA than for the same week OF March last
year. The physicians say the reason for
this high death rate from the latter disease
is the grip, which is found in the great
majority OF the pneumonia cases. The two
diseases seem to be hunting for victims in
partnership.
1t is also said that the grip is found in
nearly all cases Of childrens eruptive dis
eases. A Bellevue hospital physician is
quoted as saying that it would be putting it
too strongly to say that the grip is epidemic
in New York, but he admits that Its preva-
lence and malignaDcy are becoming alarm>
ing" The disease does not show itself in a
mild form as it did three years ago. 1t is
far more dangerous. The brain and lungs
become affected quickly and the attacks
are extremely liable to end fatally.
There has been an unusual amount of
sickness in about all parts of the country
during the last six months. Fevers especi-
ally have prevailed. There must be atmos-
pheric conditions that are largely RESPONSE
BILE for them and for other dis
eases. The necessity for enforcing sanitary
reg ulations in all the cities of the country
preparatory for the hot weather cannot be
impressed too strongly upon the health au-
thorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

The MoRNtSs News Is on flle at the following
plnoee where Advertising Rates and other III
ormation regar ing the paper can De ootAlneo;
NEW YORK CITY
4 H. BArEa. - Park Row.
9, P, RovElL & Co, 10 spruce street
VI. w. sHAAP Co, 81 Park Row
FRANK KIERHAE & o., l62 broadway
DAucFsr & Co.. n Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, 50 Park Row.
AkERIOAE EEvsPAPRR PUBLIsHkR AsAociAIIoh
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOTTOM
q b. N1LEs, 2o6 Washington street.
PErrxNeILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS, Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI
EDv1E ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NE1sor GRESHAM & Co.. ll97 Pine street
ATLANTA
MoRNINe NEWS BUREAU, "a whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
b. Narcotic. st. Augustine. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

NEAR HICKORY FLAT, Simpson county. Ken.
lucky, lives perhaps the most remarkable twins
in the United States In point Of size and strength
Samuel and Simms CANNED. formerly slaves
years old and their combined weight il near1v
500 pounds. Samuel weighing 240 and Simms
$50. Their strength is enormous, either OF thu
being able TO- shoulder huge pieces of timber
that ordinarily four men would carry with hand
spikes. They are very polite and good natured
and are popular for their excellent behavior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
Kaiulani's Mission.
from the Philadelphio Press (Rep.l

'0'' F'V A"EtHuotpEEU '0S" VHeVI'
The interesting daughter of q Scotch gentle
man who calls berseIf the Princess Of Hawaii
has sailed back to England. She had a pleas
ant visit In New York and an agreeable stay In
washington, but she pro, ably does not delude
herself with the idea that this experience with
courteous people has done anything toward
seating her on the Hawaiian throne. Whatever
else the American government may do It can.
not contribute to the restoration Of the Ha-
waitan monarchy, The throne could only be
upheld by outside help. The United States can
not oner such help and cannot permit any other
nation TO offer il. IL becomes more and more
plaiu % sne question 10 consloered mat the only
American control
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

Sloat Fassett pronounced FauoeN, of
New York, has followed McKinley's
example. He has had his fortune smashed
through the Endorsement of notes for his
friends. His loss is estimated at SIS 900.
No dollar subscriptions for his relief have
yet been started, but it is probable that he
viii be candidate for the best Office in
sight when nominations are again in order
The sympathy racket is likely to be well
worked In the next election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETHe-To Form a Free Thought Society.
SPECIAL NorICEs-Haughes' Dry Air Refriger-
ators, A. s. Bacon & Sons; Special Notice to
Cigar Smokers. Ls Panic, at J. B. Fernandezs;
For Easter Sunday. o. Lingenfelser; Naval
Stores Union; a Revolution, George Meyer,
President P. H, Wolters Brewing Company;
spr ng, 1898, Falk Clothing Company; Barbour
& Co.; At Henry Hirsch's, Passover and Holt
day Goods, Etc; Food for Holy Week, c. A.
Munster; Good Groceries, R 7. Barbour.
NOTICE. To CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERs-Corn-
well s Chapman.
PUBLIcAT1oNs-Town Topics. New York; The
Sunday Morning News Novelette,. April 0.
NEW PARAsoLs AND UMBRELLAS - Gustave
Eckstein & Co.
WEEK BEFORE EAsTER-R II. Levy & Bro.
FORMAL ANNoUNCEMENT-Appel & Schaul.
A SsEsArIoN-At Collats.'
TEE RULING PRINCIPLE OF THIS HoUsE-Leo-
pold Adler.
EASTER SUNDAY WILL Soon BE HERE Gut
mans.
EAsrER-D. Hogan.
NEXT SUNDAY BEING EAsrER-See Page7.
PEAS, PEAS, PEAs-T. J. Davis.
LADIES. You CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT -Crohan
& Dooner.
THE BorToM OF PAGE b-Appel & Schaul
TIE CHICAGO AUDIroRTUE-L. & B. s. NJ. H.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
Lindsay & Morgan.
ALWAYS GIVE THE BEST AND TIE Mosr FOR
wHE MoEEY-Foye & Morrison.
EASTER REVELATIONS IN PARLoR SUITEs-EmiI
A. echverz.
A LITTLE MoNEY-The A. ]. Miller Company.
Auction SALE-Lot, by W. X. wilkinson,
Auctioneer.
WE INVITE AN IEsPEcTIoN-Fal Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment WAntsi; For Rent; For
Bale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
eachinR the Guitar.
FROM the NeU York Advertiser ,

Putting little gers
Where they ought to 90;
For you cannot tell her, and
1t does no good TO show
Little hands so soft and white,
Must not 20 too far.
Bless me. thus is pleasant,
Teaching the GUITAR
Half an hour of teaching.
Still she cannot see;
so. to show her better, you must
Take her on your knee.
Pretty lips are tempting, but l
Must not 20 too far.
Bless me, this is pleasant,
Teaching the guitar!
Still the hands are awkward.
Still she cannot see,
And with pretty little pout
Turns her face to me.
Could help bat steal kissi
Did go too farH
Bless me, this is pleasant,
Teaching the guitar
Now the lessons over,
Little fingers tired;
Curly head up close to mine,
Old guitar is fret.
Understanding perfect,
I've not gone too far;
Bless me, IL is pleasant,
Teaching the guitar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
Extra sansion Tnlk.
From the Pailqdelphio Record (pep

From the Philadelphia Record (Der.).
Congressman Springer denies the statement
imputed to him, and telegraphed from Wash
ington on Wednesday night. that the President
had determined TO call congress together In
September. Nevertheless, as the Democratic
Important and serious undertakings requiring
careful consideration. IL would be a good
thing to make a beginning Of the business as
early as Santamhar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
Alger Again in the Field.

From the Louisville Courfer-JourndI (Dem.L
Dearly beloved, in the far cons Of the future
should some false note in the music of the
spheres arouse ye from the slumber OF Eirvana,
Wouldst know whereby to assure thysef
whether thou awakest upon the earth or upon
some other of the wheeling planetsi HE thee
TO the tirst newspaper. and note whether Gen.
Alger oo mentionet as candidate for the
presidency The Albany Journal has already
informed us that the general is a candidate for
the republican nomination In 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
Reostered az The Postoffcs IN sdronndA


The MoRNING NEWS is published every day m
the year and is served TO subscribers IN ne
RI, at 81 90 a month, S 90 for six months and
$40 90 for one year .,
n 90; three months, g. 20; ak months q %;
one year, $50 90. -
without sunday issue, three months, 81 w;
Ok months s. 90; one year, - "; ,~A
Wednesdsvs and Fridays, or Tuesdays, InuEs
days and saturdays, three month"; % "'NA
months, s. so; one year, 50 ". eooc
The SUNDAY NEWS, b. Htoti one yea, - e. q.
The WEEKLY NEWS. bp ridt., one ye-5, 2. - -
s1baoriptions paysble 10 advance. Remit by
$500 'or6s. CHECK or registered letter. Cur
sr.1cv seot by ran At risk OF s9nders' ,,a
seeters snd kilograms snOuld 10 e'
ssMOaNrye news 9" Savannah, "a
transient Advertisements other tnsn $780, go
roInrnn. looal or reading nottceS aLnusein t,
80 ,hean or want column 10 cents me.
FouT<een lines OF agate type1eqS9sl, - 70 800 ons
I.ch snaoe in depths the standard OF meas
-, Oontre(t rates and discounts made
Snovn on application at business ouace-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
nI-R NEW YORh OFFICE.

NALL FLrSx General Advertising Agent
q, the Mo.srxo Nxws Office q Park Row,
Nav York. AL advertising business outside ei
.hs states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

Human nature is queer. Why those two
New Orleans men, who committed suicide
NJ Monte Carlo, should have wished to 20
60 Europe to gamble is not readily ap-
parent They could have lost their money
just a. easily in the Crescent city, and
then shot themselves among friends.
Abingdon Baird found New Orleans too
s'fsst" for him, so it must be about as
efastn as any town in Europe or America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
The Tariff Will Interest Women.

From The Baltimore American (Rep).
In the proposed new tariff, silk ribbons are to
be regarded as necessaries of life. Such legisla-
ton will do more than all the theorists and
aRitators to induce the average woman to take
an active interest in politics. To her the tariff
has hitherto been a dark and abstract mystery /;
put, decSed of with ribbon trimmings, it will
be viewed In quite another light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

The southern women In New York city
are going to erect and manage booth at
the forthcoming Press Clubs fair. In thus
assisting a worthy cause, the fair daughters
of the south will heap Goals Of fire upon the
heads of some of the newspaper men who
have delighted to sneer at. ridicule and de-
fame this section of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Suburban Railways

ELECTRICITY TO THUNDERBOLT, ISLE or
HOPE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Sunday Schedule City and Suburban, aud Sa'
vannah, Thunderbolt and Isle Of Hope railways
SAvASHAH, March 10, 1893
For Thunderbolt and Bonaventure every hah
hour in morning and every twenty minutes IN
afternoon.
For Isle Of Hope leave city from Bolton street
depot 907 A, M, 1:07 and 7P.M
For Isle OF Hope leave city from Second AVe-
nue. depot 1915 II An, $40, $40, 4. 40 6;VO'
8 p. M.
Leave Isle Of Hops into Bolton Street depot
s;17 A. NJ, 1917, $40 pm.
Leave Isle OF Hope into Second Avenue depos
1915, II A. NJ, 2, 2:40 $3.50, D. $3.50. $40, 9P. n.
Fare Isle OF Hope aud return rs cents, inciud'
ing street car fares
Leave city for Montgomery 9:o7, 1918 4 Me-
$40, P.n.
Leave Montgomery TAO. $40 A. NJ, ,, $50
Pm.
j. H. 10 HNSTON, Pres:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

Wouldn't Follow Mr.. Rucker's Hat.
From the Chicago Tribune tRep.).
We believe the Hon. william NJ. Evarts OF
New York could make a friendly call at the
white house without running any risk of losing
his hat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and BIann
a required by county officers for the uee %
Ae MORNING NEWS PRINfiNG H01Sa .
ThtAAknr stTua&. 6avaamAA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

cionandole arasiones de probar su nulidad en-
una palabra, hacer comprendcr 4 su hija que
Sc habia casado con uu elegante naniqui IN
digno de su amor
No deba ser diflcil ofrecer 4 Sergio octtsio
mes lie probar sus dofectos.
Era jugatler, ,lilndole, ,dinero contante para
satisfacer 81 passion, caeria en- las garlas del
demonio del juego, desdenaria 4 81 muier, y
ganaria la madre una parte del berreno perdido.
Aenoscabada la fortuna de Micaea tendria
que Intervene entire sur hija su yerno, suie-
ttrfa d este por el dinero lie conduciris, 4 su
antojo.
Su imagination e hacfa VI, yer reconquistada
la autoridad, y su hija, su tesoro, su vida,
verdaderamente duena de la situacion agra
decCa ella por h:berla sarlvado
Despues tendrsn un hjo, SO deeisl 81 Mi
csela verdadeaunente hiia mia, le adorarf,
disminuyendo por tanto Ell ciego amor que su
marido le insplra.
No saba Sergio con que adversario tenfa que
haberseas.
Nal hizo al atravesarse en el canine de Ia
sonora Desvarennes cuando Sc trata.ba de sus
intereses Pero tratandose ahora de su hiia /!
LA madre de Micaela sc sonrio, domnandola
sleSde aquel nonento una resolution inque-
Lrantabe. LA iucha empeIlatla con su yerno
solo p"dia cesar por la muerte lie uno de elos
Los disonantes acordes de la mlisica oianse
10 lejos, Ia sonora Desvarennes se diriyio
instintivamente haca Ia tienda de campana
donde Sc veri6caba Ell bale.
La claridad de los quinquee atravesaba Ia
tela de la tienda, dejando por instantes las
sonlbras eugrandecidas de los que baiaban.
Grande era la algazara ca aquel improvssadu
salon, mezcandose las ruidosas rsotadas los
gritos &c las spnieraay domin--1 - q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02


Cayrol, no podras rechazar ( Sergio, - me oui-
taras el marido de mi hija.
II Al listed solo lPsjjeeSHfssa en- ella Stem
pre- y ante todo elj2f exclam6 Juana con ira
Zero 50 tambienf existo, vo tambien respiro, yo
tambi6n tengo< <derecho / ser protegida, 4 ser
rrs5Ffzs s.sicfere nsted que me sacri6quc, que
NE eutregue un honibre que no amo, un
hombre que me atemoriza
La question quedaba asf expuesta con toda
claridad, la sonora Desvarenres recobro su
energfa Tom6 su voz imperiosa su irressti-
BILE autoIidad.
-Entonces, fque !--dijo, "a quieres separar-
te de 81 para conquistar tu lbertad 4 costa de
un escandalo2 Y que hhertad Todos te des-
preciarin te rechazaran. Greene, pom sencio
q tn amor, escucha tn conciencia. Tu marble
es un hombre baeno leal. A falta de amor,
te inspirara respeto Al casarte has contraido
con 81 compromises, tn deber es cumplirlos.
Sinti6se Juana dominada vencida.
-Pero Ique va & ser ie mi vidag--diio solo.
La he una mnier honrada -contest6 Ia Sc
nora Desvarennes con yerdadera geandeza.-
IS espcsa; Dios te hara madre, y te habras sal
Inelin6se Juana al escuchar aquellas palabras.
en- las cuales no eucontraba 81 egoismo de Il
madre
I.o que In seuora Desvarennes decia era sin-
cero cierto,
No Ia inspiraba "a 81 alarmado coraz6n, sino
su conciencia tranquIiA Y serena
-Esta bien; obedecere a listed respondi6
Ia ioven- -Bsseme listed, madre mia.
Y adelant6 su rostro haeia Ia sonora Desva-
rennes, one dejo caer en- 81 dos lagrimas de
admiration.
Diri0iendose Juana despnes 4 Ia puerta de Ia
habitaci6n donde esperaba su marido:
-Nenra listed. sefor Cayroi-dijo.
El animo de este Sc hahia ssrenado; pero
Ia dnraci6u De Ia conferencia pre-
aent6se con Ia ulirada inouieta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
cionaba 4 su esposa una algeria in

cionaba 4 su esposa una algeria in
mensa7
I-levose Ia escopeta q IA cara y dispa-
ro con tan certera punteria. que la pa
Iona cay6 muerta al suelo, manchado
su blanco plumaje con IA sangre que
brotaba de su pecho.
Juan Sc apodero de ella con la algeria
del que ha logrado un impossible. Arran
CO ell papelito que el ave llevaba al cue
10. y p1sose a lcerlo con gran curiosi-
dad
Que veo, Dios santo,-exclamo c
cazador palideciendo - Este billcte es
de mi mujer, va dirigido 4 otio hom-
bre.
Il FL mensaie decia :-"Te anio con to
do 81 corazon. Juan es un imbecil i1ra-
me que aun me am, IS. y huyp dc 81
Hoy lie he condenado pasar q ciia en-
el monte persiguienIo las palomas. LA
sido un ardid para tenerle alejado Y po-
der escribirte Marft
= AL leer estas lineas Juan sintio que ell
corazon Sc lie NOR a. \ ijando la vista
en- la paloma que ensangrcntada yacia
sus pies. eNelamo:
-6tCe Dlen ell ndtarld. E>NtdS dVeS
amaestradas para servir Il la patria. ha
sen convertible Ell buzon de escandalo y
traiciones. ! Por los aires iba volando
mi deshorra y. como soy cazador. la
mate de un baazo! va la terra es pc
queia para tantas infamias. y estas SC
apoderan hasta del aire . Aqai me
quedan dos baIas, una para eiIo = otra
para mi. -
Cuando mas entregado Sc hallaba a
sus tristes pensamientos, fnc sorprendido
por los guardas del bosque que le con-
dujeron 4 Ia carcel.
Y Juan, eI marido burlado. pero la
vez cazador furtivo, sufrio tres meses de
prision por haber dado mueite 4 una.
baioma MeRSa1era.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

Vic a la sonora Desvarennes grave 4 Jaana
meditabunda y no Sc atrevfa q hablar.
-Cayrol, todo esta va explcado- -dijo la se-
nora-y NADIA tiene usted que temer, porque la
persona en- question Sc ha separado de Juana
para siempre, sin haber ocurrido entire 81 Y la
destinada para su esposa NADIA que deba
aarmar la susceptibilidad lie uste1 legitimar
sus celos No nombrare por hoy ese hombre,
pero 81, 10 que creo possible, reapareciera alg1n
dia y amehazase vuestro honor yo misrna, ime
entiende usted bien yo misna le dirfa quien es.
Cayrol perlnanecio un momento pensatvo,
dirigiendose despues Ia sonora Desvaren
nes, dijo:
-Esta bien. Confio en- usted.
Volviose hacia Juana, amarillo:
-Perdoneme usted olvidemoslo todo.
La algeria resplandecio en- 81 rostro de Ia
senora Desvarennes. y siguiendo con Ia vista
y Cayrol Juana que Sc aiejaban
- Excelentes corazones l-murmur0.
Cambiando en- seguida de expression, diio
Ahora vamos al otro.
salio Ia terraza.