davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
An =. r. & D. Extention.

Mr. hzlDerg, Of OrtonYille, Wasin
the city Friday. He is the promoter
Ct the scheme to build an extension
of the Little Falls & Dakota road
from Morris to Ortonville, a distance
of thirty two miles, They have al
ready voted $4,000 bonds and Mr..
Schulberg feels confident that the
road will be built this summer. It
was the original intention Of the l..
r. & y. company to build the line to
Ortonyille, but for some reason they
did not doit Should this extension
be bnilt now it would benefit Little
Falls greatly and give us western
connections with the Milwaukee
road 1t would open up another
market for our lumber, -four and
farm products as it would be nearer
for the people OF that locality than
the Twin Cities.
We hope that the Ortonville peo-
pie will succeed III getting the extern
sion and thereby secure two roads
for their town.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Accident at the Mill.

William Miersby, who works on
the carriage in the big mill, was un-
fortunate enough to lose a toe Fri
day: night. Shortly before it was time
to shut down to. change saws he
noticed a bolt had worked loose, but
thought he would wait until the mill
stopped and then fix it. Soon after
his foot caught by reason of the
loose bolt. The front part of shoe
was torn off and one of his toes
went with it. M1ersby was taken
to the hospital and had the wound
dressed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
The London Times ON America.

The London Times ON America.
Read what the London Times thinks
Of the financial situation in the United
States:
The symptoms arc curiously like those of last
year. We need not apprehend such serious
crisis, however, because business prices in the
United States are already so low that they can
not be much lower. The drain of gold is q re-
hinder that the United States, in spite of it,
vast potential resources. is O. relatively poo'
country, dependent for floating capital on the
older European countries.
The United States is in the position of a push
ing manufacturer with business continually
developing with money borrowed from his
bankers. Those who finance him find it pru
dent to keep q watchful eye IN any decline in
his prosperity, and still moro on any signs of his
entering upon rash courses.
The secret of the continued paralysis is the
uncertainty regarding the future Of silver and
the tariff. It is certain that the worst act that
congress is capable of passing, and - has con-
siderable capacity in that direction, could not
harm American industry SO much as the state
of uncertainty that the country has been kept
in. The descent of the United States from its
high position of a few years ago in commerce
and finance shows how sensitive a plant is
commercial prosperity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
HELD TO q.
George KARI Will Hnswer to
the Charge OF 1.Toucn-
ing collins.

George KARI. one Of the men EN-
ployel on the boom. was arrested
Friday afternoon on the charge Of
relieving A. Collins Of his pocket book
and $50 the morning previous.
He. had his preliminary examination
Saturday morning before Justice
Simmons and it appears from the
testimony that KARI was in E. Pill
on's playing cards until II O'Clock
Thursday night. Collins came in
there pretty full, and owing to his
condition and to the fact that he
bad been posted Pilon refused to sell
him liquor, bnt during the evening
lie took glass of beer out of Karz's
hand and drank it. KARI went out
the back way and both drove down
street to Felix Cardinals, where
KARI says he tried to get Collins pail
filled with beer but the place was
closed, and he then went home to the
boom house. He did not know that
Collins had u memorandum book in
his pocket. Had worked on the
river and in the woods about eigh-
teen years; been in Little Falls and
vicinity over year; boarded at Min
nesota House when not working;
was arrested once in Wisconsin for
driving Il livery rig too fast. -.
Mr.. Newman, proprietor of Mime
sofa House. testified that KARI paid
his bills and behaved himself around
the hotel. ~ 49,
Collins testified that K arr was the
man who took his money.
KARI was bound over to the grand
jury III the sum of 5000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
The Good Roads Tournament.

The racing board Of the League of
American Wheelmen has granted the
dates Aug. 80 and 81 and Sept. /, which
are Thursday; Friday amt Saturday, to
the American Wheelmen as dates for
it's good roads tournament, which will
be held in New York each year. The
entire proceeds Of this will go toward
the agitation for good roads. Every at
>tention will be given to the advertising
Of the tournament, and a collection Of
prizes which will interest all the racing
cracks will be offered Every effort will
be made to get team of Europeans to
come over, and the promoters intend to
make it the greatest tournament of the
year. All the crack riders have signifed
their intention to take part, and com
mittee of prominent New York cyclists
will be invited to act in the capacity of
officials and custodians of the fund
raised by the tournament The races
will be in the international circuit, as
arranged by the racing board
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Municipal Reform.

Many citizens of Brainerd are en-
deavoring to organize some move
ment for the moral and financial
reform of that city, and the matter
is discussed at considerable length
In the Journal, edited by, the Hon.
H. c. Stivers.
A meeting was held a few evenings
ago at the Y. M. G. A. rooms, and
although it was not intended as a
mass meeting o. demOnstra ton, but
as a gathering of q few to consult in
relation to the subject, over one
hundred representative citizens were
present. Brainerd is and has been a
wide open town, and as the journal
says:
"The laws that conflicted with a
wide open policy have been disre-
garded, the Sabbath has been day
of revelry, gambling has been carried
on openly and without cOncealment,
the young men OF the city have been
influenced to believe by what they
have seen daily that dissipation is
respectable, vice in the most licen.
tious forms has existed unchecked
and the din of bacchanalian merri
ment has gone ON all night"
In the past all candidates have
pledged themselves to the wide open
policy, but this year it is proposed
to put up u ticket that will not at
tempt to gain support from the wide
open fellows. Not only will mora
improvement be sought, but the
city expenses will be kept within
limits prescribed by sound business
policy. That city now has $26, 900 O.
outstanding orders, besides a heavy
bonded debt.
Among suggestive remarks by thu
Journal are:
tStruggle as we may for prosper
ity, backed up as we are by every
advantage of favorable natural con.
llitiOns and geographical location
the struggle will never be permanent.
ly successful as long as the moral life
OF the people is being consumed by
the cancer of extraordinary dissipa.
ton and wickedness.' -
''It is not intended to go to ex.
tremes, but to require decent ob
servance of the law. The sentiment
of those who are in the movement
also favors reform in. the matter o.
municipal expenses,
What Brainerd needs is reform
that will bring moral and financia
benefits to the homes of it's people
and make the city a better place tx
live in n -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
l.. F.. & d. Extension.

Ortonville Herald-Star: Notices
were posted this week in the town
Of Malta, calling special election to
vote bonds in aid of the Northern
Pacific extension. If these bonds
carry, as seems likely, the whole $780,
900 required will then have been
raised. The Herald-Star is reliably
informed that it is now quite def
nitely settled that the extension will
be pushed through to this point be-
fore the ground freezes this fall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Good Roads Enhance Values.

A prominent farmer Of Mecklenburg
county has expressed the opinion that
Charlotte s growth and improvement are
largely due to the roads leading to the
city and said that lands in his section
had increased much IN value in conse-
quence of the better roads He mentions
two tracts which we're bought last year,
one for $18 an acre, which was sold this
year for $25 an acre, the other for SIS
per acre, which sold for $50. These fig
ures serve but to strengthen the general
belief that good roads do much for the
towns with which they afford ready
communication Charlotte an. CO. OBJ
server
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
server
The Road We Want.

Old time unscientific roads are q thing
Of the past The old handmade road,
the spraWling, indiscrii inmate deposit 81
loose, broken stone, is ont Of date, and
the smooth, compact road, scientif eally
built Of material calculated to bear the
wear and tear Of heavy travel, is the one
for the present and future r 2. Nc
Daniel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

4 recent discovery is that headache
Dizziness, dizziness. confusion of the mind,
etc, are due to arrangement of the nerve
c7,4ters which supply the brain with nerve
tor,e; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
win IN stomach, etc.. arise from the derange-
meat of the nerve centers supplying these ore
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
tr,1 of many diseases OF the heart and lungs.
as w be seen by The
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
NEW WOOL FABRICS.
J ,Crepons. Chaliis, Bareges and Other Ore
81. Goods For Spring and Sumner.

3 CrepOns, Chaliis, Bareges and Other Dress
Goods For Spring and Summer.
q marked characteristic Of the new
dress goods is the tendency to Grape eff.
fects, says the New York Tribune, which
B gives the following information about
the summer woods: Not only is the dull
/ soft surface given in woods and silks, but
also in many Of the new cottons, and
Where the goods are not crimped OF
ruffed" in this way over their entire
surface there may be a stripe Of thicl
or sheer material which is fulled III crapt
effect. The crepons, or wooden grapes
introduced two seasons ago, which found
no special favor at that time, are being
made up in new styles in conjunction
with silk ard lace for afternoon gowns
While these goods are more popular IL
lighter colors, they are also found in ma
Wy blue and some dark shades. The fab
ric, though introduced for general wear
Is entirely unsuited for such purpose.
owing to it's liability to catch the dust.
The crepons, with heavy, eccentric
vale, are not so desirable as those with
q finer crinkle, so.tle of which are SINH
lar in surface to china Grape. A great
variety of surfaces are seen in the grapes
which come in evening colors. Some
which are brocaded with little overshot
figures of silk have a deep crinkled sur.
face, while others have the rough, raised
surface of seal leather. Still others are
striped in bayadere by agroupof heavie:
threads crossing the vale of the tissue al
half inch intervals, and others are dotted
with irregular raised knots.
Silk crepon is largely used for drape,
les in combination with satin and vel
vet. It is also used in large twists around
the bottom of the skirt, and these twists
and draperies are caught up by swallow
winged knots of satin or velvet ribbon.
A wool goods with a satin surface
known as satin cashmere, is being uses.
TO supply the demand for softly drap.
ing wool for combination with silk
Meantime there is demand fo1 sheer
soft woolens of all kinds, and 1t is be.
lieved that the pretty challis,~ which
have found scant favor during the las:
| few years, will again be used. In fin'
quality of pure wool they are very at
tcactive. Nothingis more hateful, how
ever, than the cotton challi: or the mix
ture of cotton and wool. A good chall
of pure wool is seldom sold for less thai
so or 60 cents yard in 30 inch widtl
and is one of the most satisfactory O!
gowns.
The new French challis are found gen
orally in conventional patterns, though
some small flower designs remain. Chino
effects, which promise, to be prominen
feature Of all figured goods, are shown
in these light summer woods, and there
IRE many patterns where the chine effec'
crosses the goods in something of thu
style of watered silk.
Cotton bareges, which are a duplicate
Of the fancy wool bareges, are found il
a variety of delicate colors-striped an<
dashed with color in chine effect an(
having tiny dots or black or dark brown
Mastic or putty color is a shade which j
commonly found now in cottons ant
other now goods of the season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
Indians Make Trouble.

r. Sweedberg came in from Mile
Laos Friday and states that some of
the Indians in that vicinity are max
ing it lively for Olaf johnson, who
has homestead on the point. Last
week Johnson had two OF them
Eagle.and Chinaman-arreste and
!. taken before the Justice Of the peace
at Princeton. They said the land
belonged to them but the register 81
deeds brought in a map and showed
them that it did not. They did not
believe him, however, and stated
!. that Mr.. Richardson, Of Little Falls,
had made q map for. them. This
was the one they went by. The JUS
tice discharged the prisoners and
warned them that the next time they
interfered with j ohnson they would
not get OF SO easy.
A number OF ladies Of this city
have organized a class for study of
the French language, and have se-
cured the services OF Miss Lamothe,
OF Little Falls, as instructress. The
first meeting will be held next Tues
! day AFTERNOON. The women who
compose the class are Mesdames
'rhos. Foley. a. g " hitney r. q.
Gale, Geo. rqullart =, and Geo.
TilestoIl loud journal Press.
49, sas
Creates hea II b, creates strength
crea tas vigor;; Oh VT Sarnaparilla,
s IS al Is III I .RfyysS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

STUDENT Of nervous diseases, and author
Ct many noted treatises on the latter subject,
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
e prepared on that principle: Its success
.nent. of the nervous system is wonder
ful as the thousands OF unsolicited testim0-
malls il possession Of the company manufac-
\ Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine IS a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
alache. nervous debility prostration.
bility, ST. Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. It is
Solo by all druggists on q positive guarantees
nr sent direct by the DR. Miles Medical Co
( lie, SIX bottles Tor S. express prepaid.
S Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opi4tes or dangerous drugs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22
advertised i Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed in the
postofdce at Little Falls, Morrison county, MINI
june II, 1894. which ifsnot called for in two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter Office:
Carrier. Michael Sszs55 lbs. #Hss s
Carlson, G. w.
s Erickson, f.. III
Hancey. Vasaly 2
GarlOck, Nj. B.
Granger. j. s#8#
Heller, j.. w.
3 loice, Mrs Lizziebeth
s Mcleod. Mrs. Jas. RI IS S S.. ss.S zS.
. McCurthey. Mr.. James
b Major. Mr.. Joe.
lfiske. Miss Martha 6
McCa1ley, ]. +.
Neuman, William
Nydstr0m. Toney 1865
calhor advertised letters aud give date.
PETER MEDYED, r. n.
Pure blood means good health.
enforce it with De Wits SAP
saparilla purifies the blood,
cures eruptiOns, eczema scrofuIa and
all diseases arising from impure
blood rec nnenaIsi itself.
IS, D. BRoWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

III ", i AO IL VOAS
VIA tie lines a r e
th nerves which
con Sey the nerve
fo.c3 from t b 9
nerve centers to
ey cry part of the
tody. just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
II e telegraph
wires to e Y cry
sSs ton, large or
snail. Ordinary
physicians fail to
rag.rd this fact;
instead of treat
ing the nerve CEN
tecs for the cause
OF the dis ders
arising t herefrOn
T fhEU f. tha
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-22

Creates heal creates strength
crea tes vigor;; De N itt's Sarnaparilla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
Use equiyoca usted, caballero.

Nouzadoux Sc qusd6 algo desconeerlado, pc
70 no tardo en- reponerse
-,Cuan huraha 90 listed! ;io que SOY tan
dichoso encontrandome soas con uSted para
poder decirle 10 adorable que Inc psrecs
SO acercaba n ella con el Semblautr eucon-
dido los ojos brillantes,
Arabella retrocedia POGO POGO. Did vue|la
a una mesta, Sobie la cual deposit6 el nueyo
documonte fnnado por ,u malido
~~Aqni csIA el pagort para renovat diJo CON
Sm breye-i qui6rs tenor ustcd III bondad de
dnrmc el dinero nGcesa,io para pagai'o ror
que VAN cobrar casa muy trmpraNo.
lenemos tempo sobrndo, quelida mia hos
'es mil frances es,an on mi hoItillo, y yoy i
dirsclos sin QUO tenga ualel que caregarne III
cambio Niugdn documoaIn, Vcuga usted ain
sobre tSc cauapt, III, lado. Nn habia uateI
cunprenddo que ne ticne loco, mi uuolitH Ai&
boa.
oh. h..,. Miserable
Arabca lanz6 este grito con voH ronca phi
sose liyida pcrmanc,i' algHnoS in,tantr> ca
mo c|avada en- su puesro.
NouHalouA trmhlaba de G0cra.
~, miserable replio Arahrla con cner
gia.
pesplds recoGi6 el pupel que cstsbo Sohre Ii
mesa, y, anteE cue NounnuonN pudlrli d"to
nern abro In rnrr'n SO ine.
I hntr6 Ell su casa trastornada. despu9A d
habcr rompr"naido In allo5 nauninaci6n 4
que hahin sido NeiimI,, 3 pcnsnnlo Ell g
dsgusto Que ~ Iomaiia Bob cHndo supier
que no (odia sa, ar 81 lirmn.
Incoutl0se al comandanto y 10 conto qu
NouMdouS Sc negaba 4 cumplir s,l eompromis
sin dar ra2oner, FL comnndante di6 I'M salt
4obrp All slla cogi6 el bast6u, pliso,e r som
brcro del rct'e- y en- cliHlro 2ancadas Sc pr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
.ent6 OH casa do Vouzadoux, donde fl6 rccibI G.

sent6 OH casa dc Vouzadoux, donde fu6 mcibi. :.
do p0r al secretnrio, quien va Conoria, e cual
e diio con yoz meosn
FL senior vino esta manNnA para unOs ne
yocius, ptro SO Ia mnrchado embellishments
VI conandauto vacil6 y tuyo quo apoyarsc
Oh un mueble.
--ltSta usted SECURE de que "a SO ha mar
chado'
ri sccrenlio hiao I'm moymicnto de impa
cienca Y respondid,
--Nccesito ..repeIrle 4 ustetl que el amo h'
venido eSa mahnna parA Nm negoclo
1enia que recihr una sehurh, y, en- euaAic
la enlrevisla qued6 tormnada, se iuf.
III ronantanto Sc rgui6 ayUdaudoSc con q
bastou sali0 entumentc do Ia casa de- Nouzu
douX araycH6 la CHle sin oGurrrsrle miral
atris Nj hubicla mrldo, habfla yisto detid
de la ventana del cnalto de NoUMdouX, do
rostros que 80 @onreian maliclosamcntr
Cuando la sueta del conandaue dcs$parr
ri6 lras una oaq,ina, NouzadouS dcj6 raer Il
coltina
--, Aoi aprendewi l,Stcd i burIalse de hi
mistirS Arahela Creer6 ;.ated, Vrrpouard
que csa individual ha tenid, Ia audaoia de in
,ultAlme cuando e ba h;.cer Nm favor
- La yerdad es -replin6 Nernoulllard, qu
cS'l joyen ha e.tado imprldcnte al men"s.
y comenzo ii arreglor el clarto de sll amo
sin dcjar de charlur.
Vcrnonillard desempenaba con Sl' 'amo la
itncjones dc conldentc Y crindo IerNialc d
ayU'la de mara, pero soamcnte tn su cuartt
poVue no Sc ocupaha jnnds On (osrestantc dc
casa eiecutaha sus comlsoneS cqnivoras
>rryia d las VeerS Dc espia. IN fin, cuand
NonAadouX drSeaba intntal una especlnci6
sin darse couocer, stvviale de pnntalla Nel
nUuilaid.
De modo que eI se0o esta dccidido i MAJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
charse Z -- presuntd este perfccto seryidor

'''' lN'''S''
81, eSta mananH,
---; Me dejara uSed las senas
-- Son las mismas de sempre
--Bueno Castillo de i.couIllNnt. No me ha
dicho el scMor como van las cosas por eso la
dou.,
VA 10 sabrd ustod mas tarde, cuando todo
este coNclNdo.
.- 81 me pcrnlto rrcgntar al sehor es por-
que temo que Su amigo el sehor Marsobert 80
Ia jurgue dc puho,
-Expliquese used con mas cariind Yer
nouiilard,
Io ho pnnSad0 que raWtsenta una come
dia y que no tiene CANA de que SEA u>ed su Gu
NadO,
y annque asl Soa....
Isl $50 c es lgual al senior,
Naturamcnte, yo Iungo tan in como mi
amigo Jorge 81 me hego cuhndo suyo. tendre
una nuier millonara 81 III lovcn no ylioto do
mi, Jorge mo queda obligado no puedo pres.
cjndr do mi personta. iPiel,Sa Isted que pro
digo por amor mis- galanteras In sen0rita
lyonne,
Ncrnouillard Sc inclin6 respetuosamente.
- Fl schot 10 lapensado todo, no isne mas
que darme inFlrucconeS, SARA cumplirlas, res
prcto de- loS ncgocoS pendicntcs.
Que negocios
En- primer lugar, el almac6n de la calIe de
lurbigo, el almac6n VernoiIIard y compnna
l'ar6ceme, Nernoillard, que lespocto do csc
asunto todo qued6 conyenido de anemano.
i No ha canbiado nads, entoncas
- Nadu no hay mas que ejecut;r el progrs
} ma haStn el lin.
Pertectamente. * para el asunto Arabella
la podia ustcd scr mas respetuoso decil
sehora.
-; Para el asuno de Ia sehora lytton Z -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27

---Todo marcia a melda do nuestros deseos
pero no sabremo. hasta dentro de algunos dis; 4
ii los asllntos SO han terminado rnestra salts
facci6n. ota lalH8'.
Cuando llegaron al castillo, interrog6les Ju-
lila, con tanta yiveza como lvonne, acerca de 10
suerte do los tres viaeros. Baranylll0 do on.
tonces mas expllcacionos; pero pudo verse QUO
ban dirlgidos sobre todo Ivonne
I'll viaie dcsde el Havre Buenos Aires Sc ha-
bia eiecllado sin lncidents alguno particular,
Roberto, Deyeran y Merenus estaban buon0s.
Habalos presonsado al director dc los trabaj0s
piblicos de la Plata, del cual director dependian
las mnas dc Montenal; este les di6 Immediate
mentd autorinaci6n para estableoerse en- Monte
mar Baranvlle los habia dsjado suando 50
disponiau Sa ir de un vapor, por arriba, para
ir la provncia donde estaban situadas las fa-
mosas minas Ivonne Sc extrad6 dc que nngi-
no hubera escrto; pero Baranville 10 diio que
habiane stado muy ocupados con sus prepara-
tiyoS.
La joven acogi6 carhosamente VouzadouS
Sc mOstr0 adn mas amab!e cuando 81 10 di0
notlcas de todos sas proteyid0s
Nouzacous fu6 alojado en- una deliciesa habita-
Dion, situada on el ala opuesta la on que esta-
ba e cunrto de Ivonne. Jorge 10 dijo on pre-
1encia de todos:
-lendra,nos muche gusto en- que vengas 1
descansar aqui de tus tareas.
Vouzadoux dis las graeias con gravedad, CO.
mo un hombre que esta agobiado por frabaios
considerables y Sc retro muy temprano Asi
pus Jorge, Juiay Baranville SO queduron solos,
dijo 5sts liltimo bruscamente:
-Cnando sal de aqui las relacionos dc US
teles con ese senior Vouzadou1 parecian rotas
para sempre, y al volver ahora 10 encuentro
aloiado como IN membro de la familia
/ Veo que ESQ le e1traiia a usted nucho =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
FOIL e. TIN rp
UN DRAMA FINANC1ERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPlGNAC

Pnrs 81 senior ha e,cti'o ptcyiujenio QUO yrn-
ORA mahana por Ia msiiana, que esta,a espr-
randola ; es ustcd qunn Quiele yer,
Arabola entro On All oasa preocupada >u
marido Ia nterrog6 sobre el rcsultado de la vi
sita ella 10 rcspondid cue todo liza hien que
al dia sigpiente tendria e dinrro. FL da 10 de
nctnhre Nj lovantd Alahella mus trmprono to-
noun eoche sc fu6 4 la cale tie Tatbont.
In cuanto lam6 on Ia casa DO NouNdou1,
abriose Ia purrta yum srvirnte la introdNio Oh
nm saloncito elegantemene amuoblado, dciGn
/, dole
AhnrN yendra rl seiior.
Arabella esperd prdSimamentr una hora =!
cabo 80 presant6 Vouzadou1 ell truje dc ca
mino
-DSpensnme usied que le,haya hocho e.lc-
raj; he tendo que hacer un lNrgo rioie "Stn no
/ che para scr eSacto 4 Ia eta que lo hAbIn tlsdo
1 nstcd- dijo para excnsarse.
III ioyen tumo Ia mNno de Ii ama9ona y qui
- estampat un hsso On ella; pero In inylrsa re-
tif6 bruseamente su mano, djcendo