davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-08

The emperor of Russia has two ser
vices Of horses, fifty in each service,
with carriages en- suite. One set Of
horses are perfectly white, and their
harness and trappings are unique in
their splendOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-08
SOME FOLKS.

The ex-queen of Naples is tie only
woman who ever received RUSSIA
great honor, the Cross CT st. George.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
Ex,e,IeJ from :hc Track

New York, September 10.-The renowned
California turfman, Monroe Salisbury, was
today expelled from the trotting turf by
John ID. Barry. Henry Hughes and Thomas
X Egbert, judges of the postponed 2:l6
race. The offense for which tins severe
measure was melted out as punishment was
Mr. Salisburys alleged removal of the trot-
ting mare, Expressive, from the Fleetwood
track without permission of the judges Mr.
Salisbury claims that he had permission
to take the mare away.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
Mohammedons Attacks the nindoos.

bombay September ia serious riot has
occurred IN the city Of Poona in the Bonn
bay presidency, which may lead to further
outbreaks. \ congregation OF Mohamme-
dans was praying in a mosque, lgneu a
procession Of Hindoos, accompanied by ma
tive bands of music. passed on their re-
turn from their temple. The Mohammedans
became incensed at having their devotions
disturbed by the music, and sailed out and
attacked the HildOOs. The latter were
quickly reinforced, until they numbered
ABOUT 4.C0O. y terrific fight ensued. which
resulted in the defeat Of the Mohammedans
The llindOoS then sacked the mosque and
attempted To burn it, but We're finally paci-
fed. and the building was saved. In the
melee one man was killed and a large
number were seriously hurt.
Today Hoods Sarsaparina stands at tho
head ia the medicine weld, admired in pros
perty and eHvled in by thousands OF
corpstitorS. Ia has wol lccess by its Won
derIui
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

As the season approaches when dainty
cake, crusts and pastry are in demand DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder becomes in
dicnaOSabla
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
surrendered Their Charter.

indianapolis. Ind, September 1.-THE
first effect of the stand taken by the
Knights of Pythias in regard to the Ger
man ritual was felt last night. when Kerner
lodge. No. q, voted unanimously to surren-
der its charter. ii had 80 members. The
members then organized benevolent order,
which they named the Indiana Ze!tung
Bond"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

New York September 9.-Robert A.
Thompson, an advertising agent, we'll
Known to the business men of New York
Boston ami Philadelphia, was found dead
in his room in the Coleman house today
The gas in the room was turned on full
head and Deputy Coroner O'HIra said that
death lad resulted from asphyXiation. The
story of his life seems TO indicate that
hopeless of obtaining employment after "A
wild and stormy career, he at last sought
refuge in death.
DO not despair of curing your sick head
ache when you can so easily obtain Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. They VIII effect a
prompt and permanent cure. Their action
is mild and natural
If you are bilious take Beechams Pills.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
r. DEWITT TALMAGE.

Peaches from California? Yes, and Mich
il.an, too. All made INTO delicious short
cake with Or. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
Notice.

want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium and
Whisky habits To have one of my books
on ,hese diseases. Address Il. Nj. Woolley
Atlanta, Ga, Box 37S. and one will be sent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
PORTFOLIO
FAMOUS PAINTINGS or THE WORLD.

EUiEEg4i
OF
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD.
Series No. -.
Cut one Of these Uut and bring
or send with - cents ter I've 2-cCat
EtaErU.l 20 art department.. Cunsti-
Iutiou. CEt yuu viii receive this col
lection Cf tTUuus masterpieces.
ersasasnl zl.ss.s
G4.gIIPSEss on AMERICA.
~e.te, No. =
Cut one of these coupons from The
Cuu-llTUg8Cl aA4 bI-U- ~ send them
with uEt- --e-rt stamps. or 10 cents,
Il I.lr trust .t4g-Un and receive tails
5eaUtilsi book.
AMERICAN f'ss'I s.I.sIs.AEDfC
DICTIONARY.
- LIBRARY IL ITSELF"
series 10. -
Bring o. send one coupon
with - cents. 10 ia. COnsu-
FIts.u and use part % the uictiOn-
ary VIII De- delivered or sent you.
ztlI u-l--es tl Boz promptly nlied,
must contain name aut address OF
sender au8 specify the number want
Cd Dlu't write yG any other SUD-
jcCt- First aUmS-- now ---dy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
THE CENTURY WAR EoOI1.

series %o. IL.
Erins or seu6 three coupons with
~ cents. -nd one part at fhiS book
will - delivered or seat you, po~tnGe
prepaid.
All haciS numbers can DE furnished
On application
ORIENTAF. AND ACCIDENTAL IORTIE-
EfsN AMI sgT FIIERS PORTRAIT
TYPES OF MIDWAY PLAISANCE.
SERIES ."-- - o-t'.srsrieic.
Hrfr-t: send - cents cor i've. ..-rent
stamps go &Ts Depart -l-rt. cons il
aaftoH. far cach pnrS al nboVc work
ter parts a. ag.--.ss for t.E,. Whole.
All hack NUMBER cam lee furnished
on application.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

81
WORLDS FAIR VIEWS
Scri-s 20 -.
--1T, .sEC CITY:
Cut ono 81 sEe=s ont and send or
ETau-. E#.l a1- --ee4E STAMPS tr ID
cents. fH E~a Department tuuat.tu-
4.u. GU. E.a -ll receive. o. 3 superb
CrlI..-..v oI V-o-l7e Fax -i-ryx
ra-n s -
4Ez.fstt-h f's.uTOs.Is st's:...I.
AIasis.t ga Ciss-t ~ 5Iexico.
~~rir. Nr. I 9.
Cut one az these coupons from
The Gpu=ti-w-5ss ana bring or send
Etew 1881. s-.= --eaut stamps or 40
cent q. f.Ie Cons fitGtiou and receive
tlis je-u-..Il Book.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
'rae lsnmily periShcd.

At the hotel a Mr. Cambridge, who wa.
ON T. journey round the world. called "a,
inmates of the hotel together Tor prayer
and he told them they mad only a Few mor
minutes TO live; and as ~ Was passing on
from the hotel the yeranua fell upon hin
and crushed MIN TO death.
we talk about the dumb elements. but i
is hard for me TO believe that they ar,
dumb. and that the fire does not feel tn,
warmth flowing in its own veins; and tina
the signing winds have no sorrow; AN,
that playing fountains experience no eX
hilarat.on; anu that the light does not en-
joy nlumiuing the world; ana that the sen
st,ivc plant does not feel your touch; ans
that the rose, with all its incense, doe
not worship. II seems that in these par
oAysms of the mountains, nature mus
suffer.
That night nine miles Of the mountain
changed. THE Terraces" which had beel
me pride of the colonies, sank out OF exist
ence. No one but the infinite ana the Al
mighty could afford the oblteration of sue
resources of beauty and glory. The castin:
down of such affairs and the annIhilation o
such temples would have been an ic0no
clasm that would have aIronted the uni
,,ers. but for the fact that the Lord VIII
made TaraWera and RotOmahana has
mi 10 do what he viii with his own; am
-, Terraces. already beginning to reform
,,,,v pe richer colored and loftier and NOR
rasnlendent than their predecessors III
los. 10 New Zealand IF
These white and Pink Terraces
= what would be- the loss OF The Cant
rauseyyay To Ireland. or the loss of Niagara
..us 10 America. The exact physica
causes OF this upsetting and down tearing
ana mountain splitting ! leave to geolosist
:. Guess about Translatins their scIcn
an. accounts into easier language. it SEEM
,Lat the mountains were stiff in their joint
-. .-..,,.Iin.. wont lnin NAV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

drowned by the laundering of the two
vessels.
After the Chih Yuen mot Chin
Yuen) and the Kiang Yuen had gone
down the cruisers Yang Wei and
Chao Yung ran aground while man
euvering for position. They were
helpless, and a destructive fire was
poured into them from the big guns
of the Japanese. Some of the Japan
ese war ships devoted themselves foT
a time TO the transports, which had
not time to get out OF range.
It is believed several OF the trans
ports were sunk, including one from
which the troops had not been landed.
1t is estimated that the total Chinese
loss in killed and wounded is 1900. It
is reported that the Japanese lost 1000
killed and wounded.
Up to the time of sending the dis
patch it was impossible to learn the
name of the Japanese vessel the Chi
nese alleged was destroyed in the en-
gagement.
A dispatch filed at Shanghai at
midnight says that the Chinese claim
that they defeated the Japanese feet.
1t is added, however, that this claim
is not entirely Endorsed by the CORE
spondent from the scene of the en-
gagement.
He says that he has seen some of
the officers who took part in the bat
tie, and that they evidently did not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

believe that their fleet had been victo-
rious.
Some half a dozen Japanese war
ships have put into Port Arthur. All
were badly damaged and full of
wounded men. 1t will require consid-
! erable time to make the vessels SER
viceable.
The Times will tomorrow publish
dispatch from Shanghai stating that
the so-called cruiser Tsi-Yuen, which
was attached to the Chinese northern
| squadron, was one of the vessels at
tackled by the japanese fleet off the
mouth of the Yalu river, but that she
was for some reason not stated in the
dispatch sent out of the action.
The dispatch shows that If Admiral
Ting and Colonel Won Hunnekin were
wounded during the engagement, their
injuries must have been very slight,
for it is now said they both have re-
sumed their places aboard the Chinese
fleet.
a Times special from Berlin says
the statement that Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang had committed suicide in con-
sequence of reverses that had been met
bv the Chinese army and his degrada-
tion in consequence is denied here.
AS a matter of fact, he communicated
yesterday with the Chinese Legation
III lulS Guy.
NEW YORK, Sept 20.-A special
dispatch from Shanghai says: Field
Marshal Count Yagamata, command
ing the japanese forces i'm Korea, is
marching with $1,000 japanese troops
on Maukden from the southwest. The
treasure captured at Ping Yang
amounted to $3,OOO,O0O.
SHANGHAI, Sept. ia telegram
from Yokohama has been received
here confirming the reports that the
Japanese were victorious in the battle
on the Yalu river. 1t says that three
Chinese war ships were sunk and that
one was burned. No Japanese vessels
were lost, the dispatch asserts. The
Japanese war ships Matsushima and
Yoshino and the transport SaikiOmaru
were damaged, but to what extent the
dispatch does not state. There was
great loss of life on both sides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
Battle at Ping Yang.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.-THE japanese
attacked and carried Ping Yang on
Saturday and Sunday after stubborn
resistance. The Japanese lost 500
killed and wounded. Twenty thous-
and Chinese surrendered The at
tempt of American and British war
correspondents to proceed to the scene
of the fight have been unsuccessful.
LONDON, Sept. II. The expected
battle at Ping Yang has been fought,
and according to accounts now at
hand were repulsed with great loss.
4 dispatch from Seoul, dated yester-
day, says that during the evening of
Thursday last Japanese column from
Pung San made "a reconnaissance i'm
force, drawing the fire OF the Chinese
forts and ascertaining accurately their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-A dispatch filed
at Shanghai at u o'clock last night
gives the following details of the great
naval battle in the Yalu river:
The Chinese northern squadron, un-
der the command of Admiral Ting,
left Port Arthur last Friday night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
MUTsUHITO, EMPEROR OF JAPAN.

having under convoy seven trans
ports.
All the troops on board the trans
ports were Huananese, most of them
infantry. There was also a number
of artillerymen with their batteries
on board. Several Europeans accom-
panied the fleet. The object of the
expedition was to land the troops near
Wiju, whence they were to be sent to
the front.
Nothing was seen of the enemy un-
til the mouth of the Yalu river was
reached. Then fleet of war ships
was reported to be in sight and bear
ing down on the Chinese squadron.
Signals were hoisted on the Chinese
flag ships ordering the transports to
make all possible speed for place of
safety. Signals were also set for the
Chinese feet to clear for action. This
order was promptly obeyed.
In the meantime the Japanese squad
ron was coming up rapidly, making
direct for the Chinese vessels. The
transports had run toward shore and
hurried preparations were made 10
send the troops ashore. Many of them
were landed before the battle COM
menced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
White, Ritman & Go.
3429-tf
The Planters Monthly.
II. VI. WHITNEY, Editor.
BIER, 1894.

Notes.
How Sugar will be Affected by the
New Tariff Bill.
Errors Corrected.
The New American Sugar Tariff.
Lahaina Cane.
Notes on the Sugar Mills and Planta-
tions on Hawaii.
Incentives to Increase the Acreage
Output OF Sugar
Coffee Cultivation in Hawaii.
New Method of Reducing the For
nation OF Scale on Tubes, etc.
Sugar Cane Disease in Australia.
Sisal and Other Eiber-Bearing Plants.
Improvement IN the Quality OF Cane.
The Useful Varieties Of Nutmeg.
The Watermelon Season and Trade In
America.
Cuba and Its Sugar Industry.
Tea Culture in the South.
Concerning Fertilizers.
Plumage Hunting in the Tropics.
EloTer-Pressing for Money
Fruit for Medicine
Subscription $3.50 q year.
Foreign Subscription g a year.
Bound Volumes. s......... 80
Back Volumes bound to order.
~Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
IS Merchant st. Honolul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
HosTILITIEs COMMENCE.

The Chen Yuen, one Of the most
powerful vessels in the Chinese navy,
fired shOt at the japanese as soon as
the latter came in range of her guns.
The fire was promptly returned and
soon the Chen Yuen was hotly en-
gagged with two large Japanese cruis-
ers, one of which is said to have been
the Chiyoda.
The other japanese vessels got into
the positions they desired and the figh5
then became general. For six hours
the battle ragged furiOusly, the deep
boom of the great guns cOmmingling
with the sharp reports of the rifles.
Nearly all of the vessels ON both sides
were engaged for the whole six hours.
The splendid cruiser Chih Yuen
took a prominent part in the engage
ment. Her Krupp and Armstrong
guns were well served and she poured
hot and well-sustained fires from her
auxiliary batteries. One of the Jap
anese vessels discharged a torpedo at
her. The missile sped well from its
tube and struck the Chib Yuen fair
ly. When it exploded it was appar-
ent that it had done great damage,
for the Cbih Tuen began almost inn
mediately to settle. The crew, how
ever, stuck to their guns and deliv-
cred some effective shots before the
vessel sank. The belted cruiser XII
ang Yuen met a similar fate, being
struck with a torpedo and sinking
shortly afterward. Many of the crew
of both vessels went down while
standing at close quarters. Only a
few on board were saved, and it is re
ported that 800 officers and men were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
Business Gar0s.
C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED
Queen Street, Honolulu, III. L.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co, Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku
Sugar Co, Waihee Sugar Co., Makee
Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kappa
pala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Cbas. Brewer d Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
z. G.. JONES. President
GEO. III. ROBERTSON Manager
E.F. BISHOP. .... Tres. and Secy.
Cor. IF. ALLEN. Auditor
G. NJ. COOKE. -...
II. WATERHoUsE- ..-Dnectors
G.. l.. CARTER .....)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

Generc. ADVERTISEMENTS.
VIAVI.

ILLUSTRATED TALKS TO BE
Il given every MONDAY at p. NJ, at
Niavi Office, King street. subjects,
"Disease and its ef-ct on the the Off
spring" ''Viavi as blood purifier, 'etc.
379Ss,f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

STRATEGY AND GENERALSHIP.

tory-Over Thirty Vessels of War
Engaged-The Chinese Navy Lose
Some Valuable Ships of War.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23
CONDICIONEs Y C0NCEsIONES

CoNoCnIENToS Anci iepadanente
uivaente
esIneesc nuns abaad 5po t id u
No, cn 2 ee La 7 II
Enc de re
iaente pc e J T
cempom
usoI aja
Ida yueta od $
Los nine ~ 40 e4 g1atsd de amos scumpid cum
pasae ero e de era
gratis
Aosninos one eaguen medic iden
A1o que Iagu La e dem >
afnquci ciaporfs s kiL Y 7rget anao
aCompanA sla los
funcona p o osgae:
precs
aamAsinfo D.
%.e."~% MAYOR. HBRMANos & Co.
1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23

Ell boton es ds seda-- de una sonora
8 de una senorita; no cabe duda.
Rene anadi6:
Esa sonora esa senorita Sc ha sentado
aqni, la derecha, porque Ia sombrilla no
tiena ninguna mancha por este lado la per
soma de quien Sc trata no habia hecho mas
que salir de su casa Y atravesar la acera-
va veis que ell simon habla.
Els verdad- --eontest6 Pedro Loriot ad
mirado.
Levant6 los cojines, encontrando debajo
dos pedaeitos ds papel semejantes al que
Berta meti6 dentro del goante.
Son n1meros que coloco en- el coche
para quien me los pida -dijo Pedro Loriot.
--Seis he puesto.
-Uno falta -dijo Rene al contarlos.
-Estamos perdiendo el tiempo-dijo con
impaciencia Ell j6ven m6dico.-De cuanto
acabais de decir NADIA nos indica ad6nde de
Demos dirigir nuestros pasos.
-Es muy cierto, pero 10 que el interior
del simon no nos ha dicho luiza nos 10 Olga
ell exterior.
Rene examine las ruedas, cubierta de ba-
rro amarillo gredoso.
Ell coche ha salido de Paris ha debid
caminar por terrenos arcilloso6. We'd las he
rraduras del cabalo.--- En- medic del Ca
mino ell cochero ha debido echar pie tierr;
y volver luego subir, por que 81 estri
bo y en- el pescante hay ell mismo BARR
amarillo.
Pedro Loriot escuchaba con la boca alberta
"a Donde han encontrado al simon p
pregonto Rene Moulin.
En- ell muelle de la Rapee, las doce
media de la noche.
IA que hora os apercibfsteis de la des
aparic6n de vuestro simon9-pregunto Reut
POGO antes de las diez contest6 Pedr
Lorot.
--Transcurrieron, por consiguiente, do
horas media entire Ell momento en- que /
perd1steis ell en- que fu6 encontrado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23

-Lo comprehdo diio Pedro Loriot;-pero
10 que es impossible para vos, no 10 es para
mi.
-5C6mo es eso9
-Voy explicaroslo. Ya os he dicho que
Sc me ha metido en- la cabeza la idea de que
SO han servido de mi coche para el rapto 3e
la senorita que tanto interesa Esteban ::
senorita que (comienzo a creerlo) es digna
de que le adjudiquen el premio de la viz
tud.
FL doctor estrech6 con efusi6n las manos
de su tio.
Pedro Loriot anadi6:
Los tuuantes encargados de la opera
ci6n no han querido comprometerse alqui-
lando un coche de plaza Han encontra-
do mucho mas facil y cencillo servirse de
mi nj nero 13 ---
-Bueuo, y que os proponeis con ESQ ?
-Es muy senciIIo: ST mi simon es com
plice, tratase 1nicamente de saber donde
ha lido mi simon.
ii Ah 81 ESQ pudiera saberse-
Sc puede muy bien- mi simon no
tenA lengua para responder pero Ia policia
respondent por Ell.
No 10 espereis-djjo Rene la policia
Sc negara seguramente abrir una informa-
ci6n para averiguar, 10 que ha sido de IN 81
mon perddo y vuelto encontrar.
Al contrario, OBJ ara con la mayor ener-
gia en- cuanto 20 deposite ma fanza, y ESQ
es 10 que voy hacer.
-Pero, en- que motivos apoyar6is IN;
informac1on? ?
-iToma, toma! los motivos Sc inventan
Dire que tenfa un paleto en- ell coche, el
81 bolsillo de ese palet6 papeles muy impor
tantes, que me han robado.
-Excelente idea -dijo el mecanico.
-Voy corriendo a mi casa-repuso Pedrt
Loriot-tomo ell dinero necesario y voy
presentar mi demapda- =. ALA veremos s
es impossible encontrar los bandidos qu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23

me han heeho meterme en- barro hasta las
rodillas durante ocho horas.
-Es inutil que os' molesteis yendo 4 bus
ear dinero -dijo Esteban, ,-Voy daros la
cantidad necesaria
i Perfectamente Ne 10 naeto en- ell boil
sillo salgo corriendo
Rene, ipterviniendo en- la conversation,
dijo:
ANTE todo, desearfa examinar vuestro
coehe.
-Es muy difici. - Estara abajo.
-Vamos, entonces, a verlo.
Rene Pedro Loriot bajaron Esteban
los siguio por ouriosidad. Ell simon n1me-
ro ID Sc encontraba en- la Gale, abrendo
una de las portezuelas, exclam6 Loriot:
i Yed sino es una lastima! Los coli
nes estan llenos de barro Cojines fora
dos de nuevo
Efectivamente - repuso el mecanico
mientras lnspeccionaba con la mayor aten-
ci6n ell interior del coche.-El borde de
asiento tiene algunas manchas de barro pro
ducidas pOrsel cOntacto de un pantal0n que
deb1a estar bien leno de barre 10 mismC
acontece en- la alfombrita. Con geguridaC
el individno que Sc ha sentado aquf habi;
caminado pie y durante bastante tempo
i Diablo !.--- buen observadoI sois f6
| -Continuad-diio Esteban, & quien la
observaciones de Rene Moulin interesabal
sobremanera.
-Yo tambien comienzo Greer, senor Lo
riot, que vuestro coche ha podido servir pa
ra el rapto de la senorita Berta. Pueda ase
guraros, en- todo case, que una muj9r b
estado sentada aqu1.
d Encontrais alg1n indicio de clio 2
pregunt6 Esteban.
-Mirad
Y al decir este presentaba al ito al SO
brino un objeto muy pequeno.
ESQ es el bottom de una bota. ----dij
Pedro IOriot
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version castellGna.
TERCERA PARTE
JUSTICIA
(ContS1s4aci0mJ

Debemos obrar solos y sin ayuda de pa
die hasta el dia, proximo quiza, en- que con
las manos llenas de prueba podamos decir
al representante de Ia ley: Hace algdn
tempo hicfsteis rodar en- el cadalso la cabe-
"a de IN inocente Nosotros os distingui-
mos hoy los yerdaderos asesfnos del m@di,
co de Brunoy Cumplid vuestro deber y
rehabilitad la memoria del martir =! 70
creia va tocar con la nano ese feliz dia
pero Berta desaparece NADIA puedo hacer
sin ella.--- Vos que Ia annals, unia vues-
tros esfuerzos los mios para encontrarla
libertarla.
-lPronto estoy todo!-e exclam6 81 joven
doctor-pronto morir vivir por ella:
-5Y yo7-pregunt6 Pedro Loriot.-Ha-
bra mucho que hacer reclamo mi rarte de
trabajo. JQu6 hay que hacer?
Sc me ocurre una dea-dijo E8teban.
-Tengo IN amigo de elevada poscion, En-
rique de la Tour Vaudieu--- mo podr1a
servrse de esta Influenza en- nuestro favor,
poner nuestra disposition los agentes
mas duchoe en- seguir una pista en- Par1s7
-Por grande que sea Ia Influenza de que
goce Ell sen0r de la Tour Vaudieu-repuso
81 mecanico-no le prestaran ayuda m6nos
de que de explicaciones.