davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
GoI|o:||d.feIIIlI|o|||s: s
Splendid Values
For One Week /;
= -.--.|r-35 - -, 4.
CI0uks SECOND FLOOR

ClOnks SECOND FLOOR j
Good, warm, winter garments, in black.
navy blue, brown, Havana, green and
tanned, lined and half lined, plain and.
fur trimmed, at
$3.50. $40. $3.50 and SIS
being worth just double.
CMpf S Second Floor
Electric seal Capes, with full sweep
and high storm collar,
| u inches long, 80 inch sweep. 49,. $50
80 inches long, 100 inch sweep. ..... .$25
80 inehes long, 110-inch sweep. 500
Beauties for the money and positively
cannot be matched at the prices in either
city.
| One lot AstF'IchMn
CupeS
From last season. Sold then at SIS,
1850, $lS and 800. Choics of the lot
At $500 EACH.
Less than the price Of making them
or less than the price Of the lining alone.
LIdH s ChitlckLLItI
md CheUiOt CONtS
Ia good assortment have been re-
carved by express. Call early if you
wish to get one.
Dress Goods Main Floor.
We again call attention to the two
splendid bargain lots on sale this week.
Lot l includes the following weaves:
French Cord, French Serge. Fine and
Heavy Twills, Scotca Checks and Stripes
Changeable Shot effects, Two Tone
Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures. The
lowest prizes piece in the lot WAS 81 %,
and large number were 81 Is and 81.
On sale now at
Lot consists of Fancy Weaves, Cords,
Jacquards, Crystal and Serges in plain
coIors; also English mixed suitings; sold
for ST., $l25 and 81 IS. All now the one
price.
! These dress stuffs are all of high
class order, being broken lines OF our
regular stock.
Dress Innings Main Floor.
The best quality of dress Innings are
necessary to perfect fitting waiss and a
graceful and pretty hanging skirt. We
make speciality of the best liniogs only,
in both foreign and domestic, silssia,
sateen, percal,nes, French elastic duck
crinolines, hair cloth. grass cloth aud
cambrics. Our black Things are guar
| anteed ab solu5ely tasl colors.
r prices are right.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
In Annex.

lN annex.
Special opportunity for housekeepers.
Balance of 1900 pairs Blankets, to-.
gether with soma which were soiled dur
ing last weeks sale, to be closed out at:
prices which in many cases are below
actual cost to manufacture
White Blankets from 90c TO $l5 pair:
Gray Blankets, from CSC to 81 pair.
Scarlet Blankets, from 81 to So pair.
50 Ladies' Wrapper Blankets, 81 5O;.
worth S..
LOO Afghan Robes, SOC, cheap at 81. :.
U2l6ZerzDeOr In Annex
Ladies' Knit Skirts in plain black and
gray, with trimming OF black, all wool,
Length 80 inches.
Hand Knit Divided Skirts in black
and gray.
1926 and $3.50 Each.
Ribbed Jersey Skirts. length 80 inchese
width go inches.
T. SOC Eeach
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns,
fancy stripes, length So and 80 inches.
$1.25 Each
Ferris Waists for children, 2 to 10
years, 25c.
A}1 and Yarn Dept
Main Fioor-Rear.
We solicit the inspection of those de-
string choice stamped Linens, Fancy
Drapery Silks and Fancy Work Baskets.
Some special Values in stamped goods.
All new designs. /:
Tinted Covers, size 1878, at 1Oc each.
Hemstitched Trays, size lSx27, at Csc
each.
Hemstitched Center Pieces, size 1sx18,'
at 35c each.
Housekeeping linens
Main Floor.
We place on sale today large impor-::
tation of Irish, Scotch and German Lin
ens, presenting the most complete as.
sortment Of reliable Linens to be found
in America. Prices all reduced to cou-
form with the new tariff. OUR CLAIM
FOR OUR LINENS is, that they are
the best goods that come to this market.
Every yard OF Table Damask warranted
pure Linen, all our Towels and Napkins
are pure Linen, we keep no half linen
and half cotton goods. thrash is not
cheap at any price"
We will offer fine Towels at Csc, worth
4Oc.
Fine Damask drawn work Towels at
59c, worth 75c.
Bleached Satin Damask at 76c, worth
81.
We offer the best Bleached Damask in
the market for 81.
. Great bargains in Napkins at $l.25,
81. 65 and 50 80 dozen.
Standard Fashion Patterns are the best
and most economical. Try them. Pat
terms and Fashion Publications at Our
Pattern Counter, in Annex.
5sIsSt 545 " s@sF
Mail Orders are Promptly Filled Same Dsy IS
Received. 3.
4. 5 Go . I ! ] |! & GO \
n v .la II diet AK. Issl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
One lot A.struchMp

From last season. Sold then at SIS,
$780, $lS and 800. Choices OF the lot
At $500 Eaci,.-
Less than the price Of making them
or less than the price Of the lining alone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17
LNdM s. ChinchiLtI
and CHeuiOt Goats

Ia a good assortment have been re-
ceived by express. Call early If you.
wish to get one
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-17

The Dublin "Irish Catholic" announces
the death of Rev. Father Degnan, s. J :,
editor of the English Messenger Of the
Sacred Heart" Father Degnan died in
the sixty-second year of his age, in the
twenty-seventh year of his priesthood,
and in the thirty eighth year of his reli.
gious life. He was appointed central di-
rector for Great Britain of the Apostle
ship of Prayer in the year 1882, and he
was appointed editor OF the messenger
of the Sacred Heart in 1885. When
Father Degnan took charge Of the "Mes-
senger" its monthly circulation was con
fined to about 1000 copies. BY his great
self sacrifice, his devotion and untiring
energy, he raised the circulation to 27,-
600 copies month. He popularized
the little publication and thoroughly or
ganized the great devotion Of the Apos-
tleship and the Communion OF the
Atonement all over the country. He
chained himself to his desk, literally
speaking to his room, although man Of
never robust constitution, and suffered
very much from malady that no one
knew anything about. 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
To Keen Down ObesltY.

Over in England, where for SIX
months in the year all the smart folks
are staying at each others houses, the
fatal penalty of obesity follows the
luxurious style of living, and nobody
can keep slender except by artificial
means. The women rise late, and per
haps are driven to the race course or
to luncheon with the shooters. Re
turning home they do little needle
work or write letters or play some
light game until tea time, after which
they read or talk until dinner. where
the ineXorable custom of champagne
the temptations thrown in their way
by an excellent chef, the fatal fruits
and liquors, all tend toward their ruin
And after dinner it is quite on the
cards that belated game of poker
may lead 20 the further indiscretion
of little supper before retiring. Oi
course, the result of all this feastina
is one which nrouses research In the
best methods Of avoiding the accumu
lation of flesh. and the latest disCOy
cry IS that IN OCCASIONAL weeks diel
on game. chicken and fish, with mod
crate caution the rest of the time, will
avert the disaster
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
Cambollnn Children.

The children have prodigious me.
mories and | have often been sur
prised at the facility with which, with
out giving themselves much trouble,
they learn in a few months the Ro-
man characters and French writing
and language. The faculty of learn
ing foreign languages persists la the
adult; the grown men, our servants
persons living near us, learn enough
of our language to make themselves
understood, while we have to take
nearly two years to learn, without
study, rs much as they. The children
are very intelligent, but | have beer
assured, and am disposed 10 believe
It. that Intelligence. il it does not re-
main stationary, becomes less active
after their fifteenth year II seems as
if little darkness came over their
minds when their primitiyely pure
features are deformed and they lose
their atavistic resemblance to their
ancestors.
They are docile, obedient quiet in
their sports, and very respectful To
their parents. They are never seen
presenting anything to their father
with one hand, negligently or hurried
ly. but wel-brOught-up children, OBJ
serving well the old customs, offer the
object requested with both hands.
gracefully bowling. They do not eat
with their father unless he invites
them, but with their mother and her
women, IN whose charge they are
They do not sit with their father or
on the same level, because ii Is proper
for children to he always placed below
their father. They have likewise
great respect for their mother, but It
is more intimate than that for their
father, who is also master of the house
and is designated by a word that
means master and prince.-A. Leclere
in the Popular Science Monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
But Sir Harry dfd not dance

But Sir Harry did not dance o,
Nine. Bontineaus that evening, for
when at nlghtfall he returned to his
quarters he was met by the disastrous
tidings that The long looked for eager.
ly expected British brig, loaded with
supplies for the kings army, had been
captured Off Lechmere's point by tho
Yankee rebels!
1t was not many months after this
capture that the British evacuated
Boston When Sir Harry Willing took
leave OF Slhyl Merridew, he pleaded
for some token of remembrance
you will not promise yourself to
me-" he said in reproachful accents.
but give me some token of yourself,
some gage Of amity at least"
But what-what can | give you.
Sir Harry?' asked Sibyl, not little
touched and troubled.
Give me the little slipper you wore
that night we danced together at the
province house."
"That-that slipperg and Sibyl
blushed and paled
"Ies-ah, YOU will. you willr'
"A moments hesitation, then, with u
strange smile, half grave, half gay,
Sibyl answered, "Yes, I will."--Noru
Perry in Boston Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22


The following story is told by one Of
ArlzOna's early pioneers:
In 1864 DR.. Alsap and Lord Duppa
well-known pioneers, were prospecting
with a party in the Bradshaw Noun
tains on the Hassayampa Creek. One
morning tie party separated for the
purpose of hunting. In going up q
canon in which they We're separated
from their companions by the high
mountains. Duppas detachment was
attacked by a large band OF Tonic
Apaches. The whites gradually fought
their way across the ridge with the
hope of rejoining their companions
During the advance Duppa, who was
stationed behind Il rock, noticed that
he was the particular mark of an In
dian with bow. Several arrows had
fallen at his feet and one struck him
in the arm. Raising his rifle he took
aim, and just as he was touching the
trigger the supposed Indian cried,
Don't shoot" in good English, but it
was too late, and the body fell over
with life extinct Soon after the two
parties succeeded In forming n june
ton and the Indians retreated, leav.
ing their dead.
Out of curiosity the party returned
to the place where Duppa killed the
supposed Indian and found that il was
a white woman, evidently about thirty
years of age, and dressed in all the
paraphernalia OF the Apaches. lnves-
tigation was made, but no trace of her
former whereabouts could ever be OBJ
tained.-Yuma Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

According to that arch-flepd, the
sratistician, who mantpulates figures
with most astounding results, only
hry-five per cent OF blondes marry,
against seventy-nine per cent of their
dark haired sisters, who secure hus-
bands Whcreupon scientist rises
TO explain thar fairhaircd persons Ilr
less able go resist the unSanitaly con
dtions OF large towns than the dark
complcXioncd, and that the law Oi
natural selection operates against this
increase:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
FEED MY SHEEP.

That was narrow street
Where trod thy blessed feet;
And that noisy throns r.
That followed thee aiong, ~
And many one was such
We scarce would deign to touch
But thou was pressed upon by the unfold
sheep
And very close to them thy place did keep.
And n Is thus
Thou suyest TO us,
"Oh, II ye love Me, feed my sheep!
That was toisome way,
And that sultry day
When tI"u tidst, Oy the well,
or liviug water tell
And kindly speak 10 one,
As II that one alone,
The straying Que, of all the world he need
And thou no thought but to reclaim the
sheep
Aud II Is thus
Thou sHyest TO us,
''Oh, II yc love Me, feed my sheep!"
That was loveless word
Which, by strange spirit stirred,
Forbade the children grace
To see thy shining face
But thou didst call them near,
And smile away their fear;
Ana ,hc such little one the symbol seemed
or thy TO snssi s4sei heavenly kingdom yc, TO bel
And Il is thus
Thou sayest to US,
'ph, feed my limbs, II yc love Me"'
That was a green hillside.
BY Gsli'cH'S soft tide;
And sweet the gardens shade
Wy ancient olives made.
We often follow there -
Thy words OF life TO share
But oh the nGltitude Of thine INTENDED
sheep.
Speaks there voice within our spirits
deep
Aud Il Is thus
Thou sayost TO us,
Oh. y We love Ne, feed my sheep"
AIRS. Merrill 4. Gates, In the Advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

The clock was striking four the next
afternoon when weather bea ten man.
who had look as If ne had once been
seaman, knocked at the side door of
Mr. Jeffrey Merridew's mansion and
asked 10 see young Mistress Merridew
ITS Shoemaker Styles" the maid
Informed Sibyl, "and he says you must
come down and try on the slipper he
has brought-he's not sure about the
heel He's in the hall room, mem"
He stood with the slipper in his
hand as she entered the room. and be-
fore she could close the door behind
her he called out In frank. loud
voice, 81 thought you had better Try
on the shoe, miss I wasn't sure OF
the heel"
The moment the door was closed.
however. he came forward eagerly.
and in a low tone said:
Its all right, little mistress. /
heard the click of the tunnel box last
night, for | hadn't turned in. and aforc
many minutes was up and off in my
boat with the messageIn my head.
J burnt the paper"
And it's all right, and the end will
be all right?" fsltered Sibyl anxously.
"All right! You'll know for your
self by nightfall perhaps, and now
God bless you. little mistress You've
done Il great service, and IL ever An
ihony Styles can sarve you he'll DO II
with II whole betirt--God bless you,
God bless you'll"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
Lie of Snails.

Land snails are distinguished by IN
extreme tenacity of life in every stage
of growth. DR.. X. Stearns in his re-
port on the mollusc fauna collected
during the voyage of the AibatIrss IN
lS77-S6, tells OF one snail living with
out food for at least six years, and
being apparenuy no worse for the long
fast
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18

bfan permitido fundar una gran casa de Danea.
Sin embargo, cuando lego aquel dia la Bolsa,
en- f. de Mayo de 1885, le parecio que la aglta-
ci6n era mayor que de costumbre. Oyo estas
palabras que volaban de boca en- boca:
-. All. por fin .aqui esta Marsebert.
Adelantabase muy dereoho, risuefo, envlan-
do con la mano saludOs a sus amigos contestan-
do 4 los que lc hacian preguntas:
I'm POGO de pacicncia Deienme resplrar,
senores.
Cuando hubo legado II grupo DC los banque-
ros, uno de ellos eXclam6
-, Pero miren usce edes q e5e demonlo de Mar
sebart! No estaria ;ads arr0gante 81 sus acclonea
de los ferrocariles a-i5ticos hublesen tendo IN
alza de cen frances
Ell viejo banquero Hadingue repuso:
Marsebert las ha visto mas gordas; o1empre
ha salido adelante.
Ell moyimiento Gle la Bolsa Sc acentuaba Co
rrfa el ruido de.que 81 banquero Marsebert esta-
ia ma, acrogante que nunca; prlncpiaban los
bolsstas precuntarse 81 no hahian hecho una
tonttlia al surir el panico que el dla antes habia
prOducido la caida de los ferrocMIiles asidticoe
Y Ia confianza estuvo punto de renaetr POI
complete cuandO vieron Ia soltura con que Mr.
Marsebert saludaba a ST mas intimo amigo, e
senior Luis Baranyille.
,Hola, Baranville .QUt bermoso l. d
Mayo
La verdad es-repic6 Baranvile-que col
III tempo al, mejor seria estar deseansahdo q
Il campo que ahogarse en- la Bolsa
-Mientras llegan La noticias -repuso con L
mayor naturalidad Marsehert de manera GU
10 oyesen los corredores-5 yiene Uated tlma
IN cigarTo bajo la columnata'
FL h0mbIo que tan tranquianente Sc eogli
del brazo a. BaranyIle, Is decIr, del brazO de
primer accj3njsla dc los ferroearrles asiaticos
! cue iba d mar un cigarro bajO Ia columna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18

ia con tai indiferencla, no podla quedar arrul-
nado por una mala liquidaci6n. Por otra parte.
NADIA habfa venido confirmar los rumores que
habian hecho correr la yfspera. Los corredores,
con rnIevOs brioS, Sc precipitation la hOrnaZa,
al cabo de algtlnos mInutos los ferrocarriles
asiaticos suberon algunOs frances.
En- cuanto estuvo q s0las Baranyille,
Marsebert pregunt6 apresuradamente
~ que, amigo
~, Malas nalas noticias
Is impossible ,-exclam6 Marsebert
-Todos los ruidO5 que han cOrrido aver eran
exactos-repuso friamente BaranvilIe
--Bueno ESQ va 10 Sc yo; pero puesto qne So
10 llsted y 20 las conocemos, puesto que ningtn
per6dico ha hablado de ESQ, como puede haber
sido que La Bolsa, hasta el msmo pdblico Sc
haya enterado de ese desastre
Mi QueridO Marsebert-prOnunciG lentamen-
te Baranville -nunca Sc sabe como So divulgan
y Sc extienden las malas notcit- Lo que hay
muy elerto 6 10 slguiente: I los los primeroa
trabajOS ejecut8d0S por n otrOs lngenlerOS
.soS trabajos que haban eXi eiO gastos tan con
siderables han quedadO deS lidos por un TEN
blor de TERRA.
- Podiamos prever qua estaran los elemen-
tos Ell contra nuestra
No; pero podran dccir que hemos eScogido
NAL ell terreno. En- todo caso el dincro adelan-
tado por los suscritores de accioneS ha sido
deN orado por eSoS prmeros trabaios ESQ que,
seglin 81 plan del ingeniero jefe. solo hubieran
debido Cstos conSumir parte dc aquel dinerO.
81 81 fAito hubiese respondido i stls esperanzas,
i hubiese usted podido decir: En- eferto, nues-
tr0s planes nuestroa proyectos nan SidO insult
cienteS: hemoS inYertidO mas dinero del cue
crciamos eastar pero hemos conseguidO resulta-
dos ser0s, va solo falta continuar, es pr0ha-
be que el publico en- masa Sc habrfa apresurado
d traere a usted economics; ' las aceiones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18

No-diio Marsebert- -despues que Sc haya
cerrado la Bolsa, vover6 4 mi despacho.
Baranvile st fue. Era la una cuarto FL
baHquero permaneci6 ap0yado contra una CO.
lumna, con su semblante risueno tomando apun-
ties sobre su cartera \ ratios miraba la hora Y
murmurabd:
Todavfa una bora solamente cineuen-
Ia minutes cstoy salvado III Las aeciones
habran subido, vuelve de nunvo ell cr6dito
Que va por la noche Sc publcasen las malas
notlcias, POGO lie jnportaba Antes que llegara
La noche, encontraria TEMPO medic de proper
clonaI'se 10 que lie faltaba para el dia siQuiente
! asl que hubiera pasado IN dia, duedabae to-
do un mes pora dar nueyo impulse sus nego-
clos antea de la nueva Gquidaci6n Merced 4
esa habll conducta, Il mOyimiento de alza sObre
los ferrocarF1leS aSlatlcOs Sc sostuyO haeta la
una media. Luego, de rGpente sin que nadie
hublese conhrmado las noticias de la vispera
esas notlcias estallaron ot1a yez y ~ esparcie-
ron como un reguerO de poivora.
h agente de cambio, Marlier anunci6 que reci-
bla 0rGenes de venta de tod0S sus clientes
aquello hast6. Fu6 cosa de algunos INSTANCES
a nadle penoaba en- los yaores los bOisistas
azoradoS ST QTecipitaban hdcia Ia urna para
deahtcer>e de las acciOneS dc los ferrocarriles
aslatlcos mlentras que valian adn algo. Cuando
estall0 Ia catastrofe irremedabe, MarSebert st
creia va salvado. Olyidaba aquel dia malo para
pensar en- el pOrvenir
Nolvia hacer nueYoa calculos 4 pe@ar del
NAL eXito de los trabajos de 5us primeros inge-
ulerOs, lograrla una nueya concession del gObier-
no turco obraria con prudencia; realizaria, 81
precise fuera, Ia fortuna de su muier Ia
sacriicaria para lamar Ia nueva empresa Nc
podia admltir que a Jos oineuenta Y tres amos
IN vlejO haccndista como Il quedaSe inutilizadt
por un simple gol,o de BolSa. \ cerran.la 10.
oIoS, no se ocup6 mas de 10 que en- derretior su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18

pFmitivas solo habrian tenido una baia muv
Iigera eorta. . Pero en- lugar de ESQ, sus
enemigos Sc encargaran de decr al pdblico que
listed Sc ha aprovechado de su fama para arras-
traro en- nal negocio, que tod0 el dInero So
Derd0 para Siempre. \ en condicioncs SeFneian-
tes, lc Is a usted impossible lamar una nueva
emission.
Baranville hablaba friamente, renachando
cada palabra como 81 hubiese querido probar al
vocabemente perdido. De repente el banqueo
Uuyo un moyimiento de NAL humor.
-; ;Pero-exclam6- -desde que he llesado 4 la
Bolsa, las accones han subido! iYa ven que no
me echo atras! La confanza renace 81 ese mo-
ymientO de cOntianZa no eS coDtrarreStado, los
yendedOreS conservaran SuS acciones pOdra con
iurarse Ia baja. listed SOLO Baranvillc conoce
la verdad exacta; tiene usted cOnfanza en- mi:
de manera, pues que no dira usted una palabrs2
puea ESQ lie haria parder parte de fortuna.
81 no irata usted de vender suS accones, nadie
guerra yeudcr las suyaS; \ de sobra sabe usted
que me leyantar6 rapdamentel
Acordandose de que su ausenca habia durado
va bastantc el banquero MarSebert volvio al
centro de la Bolsa. atrayesando audaZmeuto to-
dos los grupos. \ los que le detenian para pc
dirle noticias. contestaba:
-Uno5 cuantos calumnadOr,S han transfer
mad0 "a des3stre irreparable 10 que no es Sino
IN simple accidentc No ha sucedido NADIA
que pueia motyar una baia importante
AdemdS, 81 alSuien quiere vendcrne acciones.
estoy dispuesto a reembolsar a Ia par, GAIA
\ alberta
Baranville aprovecho aquel momento para de
iarle Dijo al banquero:
-Noy llcgarlne junto esas senoras, one
han lido 4 la aperture del Salon de Piutura sEen
drit usted en- busca nuestra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-18
FoLLETiN Q
Pedro SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO

C,,o,do los extrangeros 9 los franceses de pro
,incia visitan Paris, hay un sltio central en- eI
1lIo se parau largo ratio, silencosos y ob5erFad9-
Tes. un sitio en- q que permanecen llenoS de
.son,bro. azorados, del cual So alejan con I'M
preston penosa. Muchos resumen 81 opinion en-
estas palabras.
Parcce una casa dc lOcos
Is Ia Bosa En- vauo los parisienses, aeostum-
brados ha tempo 4 ese espectaculo, les eNpllcan
la organization especial del movimiento dc los
valores indcando los puestos que ocnpan io9
diversos Expenditures
Los visitantes miran con inquietud, no com
prenden Les aturde aqueIlao idas y yenldaS'
aquel ruido ensordeeedor, aquella lucha entire
los j6venes que Sc preciptan para reco&er orde-
mes de compra venta. No era asi como So II
guardian II mercado de la fortuna pubhea, 81
hercado dc los fondos pdbhcos.
Los bol8istas airman, por el contrarlo, que
,sa agiaci6n febril es neeesaria al curse &c los
negocos La mayor parte de elos quedar3n
mUv extrahados casi desorientados, 81 Gle la
noche 4 Ia mafana dejaae Ia Bol$a de ser lltl-
dosa chilona.
Mas que ningin otro Il banquero Marse-
bert estaba acostumbrado esas reuniones no
rrascosas, en doude, desde muY ioyen Sc habia
criado, en- donde habia juntado sua primcras
economics economics que POGO POGO Sc habian
convertible en un capital importante, ! le ha-