davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-12-05

tary Of the treasury made the dis
covery about the year 1870 that the
bonded indebtedness was much
greater than appeared from the
books in the registers Office. This
caused some uneaslness to the finsn.
cisl supervisors of American affairs
in England and the secretary or
dered the figures changed. The fol-
lowing is his letter ordering the
change:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
undersigned has received the Eastern States
The Largest Single Order
of Billiard Material
imported to the Islands Itconcludes as follows:
Cloth grades
Cues assorted
Cushions, [by Block. PATENT;
Billiard Balls Composition and Ivory,
Pool
Tips, Chalk,
Pocket Castings with feathers, and fringe
complete;
Pocket MEETINGS, fringe and feathers;
Rubber covers
Court Plaster, green and black;
New style chalk holders
Triangles
Shake balls and leather bottles;
Pool pins;
Markers, etc. etc.
The above goods have been purchased at reduced
and the undersigned prepared do any and all
kinds of
BILLIARD TABLE WORK
at reasonable rates with dispatch Also
hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.
Please apply to j. P BOWEN,
Perry Block Hotel ST Honolulu
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
PUBLISHERS OF THE

In the English language and pledged in policy support
the RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES of the HAWAIIAN PEOPLE the
of the aboring and good and honest Govern
ment for the whole country.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

Owing to constantly increasing business and the
great demand of approaching community have
cuded to offer opportunity all parties having capital
Our LINE of SCHOONERS may be gliding over the
BAR filed to their utmost carrying capacty with clear
cool and invigoratng
fredericksburg r.AEFp pFFp
Export A1UG1s 0GG1s
At the Anchor Saloon"
To accommodate Vast Fleet of Schooners we have
built fine large Refrigerator regardless of cost
The "Anchor,'
Is the only place where Cool Glass of Fredericksburg
Beer draught be had in Honolulu Step forward
gentlemen NOWS the Time. oc14 3m
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
General Advertisements
AvASTsPR0JECT

CONSTANT LINE OF SCHoOEERS -AHVh Opportunity for ALL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
You will agree that this
is the one great opportunity
of a. lifetime.
J. J. FITZGERALD.

ana except Tor the remarkable state
ments contained in the letter, would
have been promptly and satisfactorily
given in few words. Confident that
the charges so pressingly and unjustly
made could not be sustained, an answer
herewith enclosed was on the following
(Thursday) morning sent to Minister
Dole, asking that they be made
More Direct and Specific.
On Friday morning, the 29th, re-
ceived another letter from Mr.. Dole,
herewith enclosed, in which he says the
especial message of the president of
the United States to congress
had rendered any further correspond
ence on the subject of my letter Dec. 81
unnecessary, as the message satisfactor-
lily answers the question, but he added,
"if you still desire the specifications re-
quested, | will be ready to furnish
them
1he instructions of the president to
me had been sacredly followed, or if de-
parted from at all, it had been in favor
the beneticiaries of our wrong doing.
lelC, IueTelOTc, LuAt Iuc StdtSulSuIS con
tained in the letter of Mr.. Dole of the
9th ult., were directed not at me per.
sonally, but at the president, and should
be qualified or absolutely withdrawn.
At 3p. IN. of that day, Jan. |, re-
! ceived the letter from Hon. S. b. Dole,
herewith enclosed, in which he states
lit was not my intention to withdraw
any of my letters" This, of course, left
every charge and statement in full force
as of that date, believing that these
charges, whether so intended or not. re-
fected very unjustly upon the president
whose agent was at, SPIN. Of the same
day Monday, Jan. y. replied to tn,
enclosed letter, asking that the desired
specifications be furnished at the earlies
convenience
Up to this hour (Friday, Jan. 81 no re
ply has been received to this request, MOI
have l any il, ,nation when one may b.
expected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

spectIully submit, out Of the attitude
which you have assumed and the Ian
guage which you have have used in pub
lie and III communications to this gov
ernment, and also out of the established
letter of the secretary of state Of the
United States and the presidents mes
sage on the subject of restoration of the
monarchy.
The Natural Infe renee.
Mr.. Dole then goes on to state that
Mr.. Willis ambiguous attitude regard
ing the policy of his government as to
the restoration of the queen had caused
great uneasiness, and that the general
inference was that the intention of the
United States was to resort to force to
accomplish the restoration Mr. Dole
continues:
The fact is we'll known that you, as
admitted by yourself, in your communi.
cation of Dec. 49, without the consent
or knowledge Of this government have
held negotiations with the deposed queen
for the purpose of Overthrowing this
government, Apprehensions of both
political parties as well as that of per
sons who remain neutral in these mat
ters is that you hold instructions
To Use Physical Forcs
for the restoration of the monarchy.
am not prepared to state that this gov
ernment entertains this opinion, although
its want of information to the contrary
has compelled it to act as if were cor
rect. In consequence of your attitude
in this behalf, the enemies of the gov
ernment believing in your intentions t.
restore the monarchy by force, have be
come emboldened. Threats of assassl II
alton of the officers of this government
have been made. The police force i
frequently informed of conspiracies II
create disorder. Aged and sick person
of all natiOnalities have been and are Ill
| State of Distress and Anxiety.
Children in their schools are agitatet
by the fear of political disturbances
The wives, sisters and daughters of resi-
dents, including many Americans, hav
been in great apprehension of civic dis
orders, many of them having arlne
themselves in preparation therefor. CIu
zens have made preparation III then
homes for defense against assault
which may arise directly or indirectl
from such conflict. Persons have Uegu
to pack their valuables with Ii view c
immediate departure; large quantitie
of bandages have been prepared. Ul
protected women have received tn
promise of asylum from the Japanes
representative against possible disturb
ance arising in consequence of America
invasion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

After reciting several other minor
consequences ct the lilence Of Minister
Willis Mr.. Dole closes his letter as fol
lows:
This government is reluctant to be
heve that this condition of affairs was
contemplated or expected by yourself or
by the president of the United States. |
have. therefore, to ask you to inform
me with the least delay whether you
hold instructions to enforce your policy
with the use IF arms in any event.
trust that you will be able i'll reply to
give assurances that will tend to allay
the apprehensions existing i'll the com
munity.
The remainder of the correspondence
consists of correspondence between Min
ister Willis and President Dole, arising
out of the statements made III the lat
lers letter as given above.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
(ONSsAAk~SIO\A AL.
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--At LAO the
consideration of the tariff bill was re-
sumed in the house, the pending amend
ment being that of Mr.. Henderson (Rep,
Ia.) to substitute existing rates on agri-
cultural products for the agricultural
schedule of the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Wilson asked unanimous consent
that on Tuesday three hours be set aside
for the discussion of the coal schedule,
and three hours for the iron ore sched-
ule. After some parleying this was
agreed to.
q. Mr.. McRae Dem, Ark gave notice
in the house that he would offer All
amendment to strike out the sugar
bounty.
The amendment of Mr.. Henderson Of
Iowa, to substitute the present law for
the agricultural schedule was lost 10
to 63
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST PAUL. Jan. - 1894
HOGS-Strong and active; yards cleared
early TO packers. Range of prices g. tI5.o5
CATTLE-Steady: but quiet for lack OF ma
terial; but half load offered. balance going
direct TO local feeders; good demand for stock
ers and f. eders and butcher cattle.
Prime steers s3.5OQLt75; good steers $30isD
$50; prime cows, $25OlD3.Ot good cows, Ss.24I
$50 common to fair cows, 81 30 a2.2J; light
veal calves, S3.50Gi.bo: heavy calves, 81 Ooa
$500; stockers, $l.NG2.2j; feeders, S225G3.O;
bulls, Sl.50QI2.l5.
SHEEP-Steady moderate domand.
Muttons, S2OOI3O': la abs, S.. Jnabl:j; stock
srs and feeders. $l.2It22J
receipts; Hogs 20 cattle. 100; calves, ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. - 1894.
CATTLE Not sufficient number Oh sale
to make market. No sales OF note, hence no
quotations; prices unchanged
IlOG Slow, 5c lower ugh and heavy
S4.SNI50j; packers and mixed, s54Un5.3D
prime heavy and butcher weights s5.3Ja1,4U
prime light, S5IrlI1.5'.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Top lambs, IS. Jr1
B.,j; top sheep, s30Jd3.15.
k-"eipts: Cattle, 80; hogs, 1900; sheep.
$500
Chicago Grain n, 1 Provisions.
CH tC.GU, Jan. ~, IL.
Closing PRICES
WHEAT Steady. Cash, GO; May; &, 81
G4a4c; July, 6t1sc.
COkN-Steady. Cash, 35lac; January, 34Ac
May, "Sc; July, 391s
OATS-Steady. Cash, &c; January :o34c
May. J1sc; July, ls9sc
POith-Easy. January. l3U2>4 May, Sl3 Is.
LAuD-Steady. Cash, $7.65; January, $40
May, S7.621a.
SHORT RIBs-Easy. January. $6.55; May.
$6.s5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
THEY HAD A TILT.
President Dole and Mr.. Willis Use
Some very Plain Language in
Correspondence.
Nr. Dole Wanted to Know Precisely
What Willis Intended to Do
About Restoration.
And Mr.. willis Thought the Language
Was Disrespectful to Cleveland.
Sent to Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The president
in a brief note of transnittal submitted
TO congress the latest correspondence re-
lating to Hawaii. 1t comprises some
brief notes of Minister Willis to Secre-
tary Gresham, which are unimportant
but the chief features of it are letters
passing between Minister Willis and
President Dole, in one Of which the
minister complains of an utterance of
President Dole as rejecting on the pres
Ment Of the United States; letter from
President Dole in which he specifically
inquiries if Minister Willis instructions
authorized the use of force. Both these
matters appear to have been settled by
the receipt Of the last message of the
president to congress, and the last in
structions of Secretary Gresham to Min.
ister Willis.
The most important part of the cor
respondence consists of long letter
from Minister Willis to Secretary
Gresham, containing enclosures of cor.
himself In the course of his letter tc
Secretary Gresham, Minister Willis
says:
On Wednesday, the 27th ult., at - M,
the steamship Oceanic arrived with
newspapers containing the president
special message i'll full, together with
the instructions TO Mr.. Biount and my
self. The message was reproduced II
the afternoon papers under conspicuous
headlines. AT 4 p. Ill. of the same day
received the 4-page closely writer
letter which enclose from Mr.. Dole
minister of foreign affairs, asking to b'
informed with the least delay, whethe
you I) held Instructions to enforce you
policy with the use of arms in an.
event" The information desired, al
though fully embodied in the president
!aessage. might have been asked for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
MR.. iOLE TO MIR. WILLIS.

The Hawaiian President Wanted to Know
What He Might Anticipate.
The letter which President Dole wrote
to Munster Willis and which the minis
part as follows:
SIR Pending the further action OF
the govc >nment of the United States
upon tie matters contained in your com
munication of Dec. IS, and my reply tc
the same, dated Dec. 23, | desire to cal
your excellency's most serious consider
alton to the dangerous, critical condition
nf this community. arising. ! mnat "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

WAsHINGToN. Jan. % The New
York and New Jersey bridge bill has
been vetoed by the president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
Duluth Grain,


DULUTH. Jan. ~ 1884,
WHEAT-No. hard. cash, &c; January.
6O14c; May 647sc; July, t61sc. No. Northern.
cash, 6(Ac; January, 59Ac May, 679sc July,
6514c. No. Northern, cash 514 No. 3 5214o:
rejected. 4tAc. On track. No. Northern to
arrive. 6lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. u. 1874.
"HEAT-January closing, 59l4c; May open
ing, n, highest, 6O4c. lowest. Uhac,
close, 6OAc: July opening 6z14c highest 629sc
lowest 6214c. close t2asc. On track-No /
hard, &c; No. | Northern, 6U34c; No. :
Northern, SOC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
TALKED QUITE FREELY.
What Minister Thurston Didn't Tell y,
Associated Press Reporter.

What Munster Thurston Didn't Tell An
Associated Irsss Reporter.
ALTOONA, Pa, J an. %. Minister Thurs
ton from Hawaii talked quite freely
while Ell route to Washington on the
Pennsylvania limited express. He WAS
met at Pitt8burg by a representative Of
the Associated Press, who rode with
him l2o niles. Concerning the news
from Hawaii he said that while lht
news brought by the Monowai was later
than anything he had, the uispa yuc>
contained nothing of importance. III
knew nothing of the demand alleged t.
have been made by Minister Willis o,
President Dole for the return of all tn,
correspondence Oh the subject of res,or
alton, and preferred not to comment
upon the rumOr.
North Dakota Experimental station.
EDGERLY, y. d., Jan. % "A mas,
meeting was called for the purpose o
selecting a,ld purchasing site for ih'
state experimental station, located her
by the legislature at their last session
Several sites were offered and a com
mittee appointed to inspect them an.
report at n future meeting.
AJ HOUs.'Jli, lex, in a quarrel over
loan OF 500. Garrett Scott shot an
killed F. NJ. McGlone, while the latter
wife was GU her knees begging for he
hus bands life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22

NJ. Glucowski, who was the Russian
commissioner at the worlds fair, has
been appointed to the same position at
the exposition at Antwerp.
Grand Duke George, second son of the
car Is III critical condition, and Grand
Duke Michael is still in danger from i'll
t1ammation OF the lungs.
Ex-Governor William Gilpin the
first governor of the territory of Color
ado, died at Denver. He was appointed
by President Lincoln, March 22, 1861.
The Heavilon shops, designed for the
the use of mechanical engineering
classes and built at q cost of $3.50, 900,
were dedicated Friday at Purdue univer.
mty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-22
PATTY LINES ORA " y.

Alternate Republican and Democratic APP
plause Over HAw allan Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-After the read
ing of the Hawaiian message of trans
mission, at the request of Mr.. Hit, tho
Dole letter was read 1t eli lted RepuC-
hcan applause at several points. After
wards, at the request OF Mr.. McCrcary
Mr.. Willis reply was read, and in turn
received the approving riaudits OF the
Democrats. The subsequent correspon'
ence evoked alternate applause on on@
s.de or the other. the Republicans $ gni.
flying their approval OF President Dole :
letter, and the Democrats Of Mr.. Willis
communication. The party lines seemed
strictly drawn. At the conclusion of tn,
reading of the message and accompany
ing papers they We're referred to the
committee on foreign affairs and the
consideration of the tariff Lili was re-
sumed, but for the rest of the afternoo-
Hawai- was almost the sole topic 0!
conversation on the floor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
"a De que quereis. hablar s-pregont6 el

"a De que quereis habIar pregont6 el
mecanco.
~ Lo sabeis tan bien como 20, y no tengo
necesidad de decicosIo. El c6mDiice De mis-
tres Dick Thorn es Jorge de la Tour Vaadieu
E padre por adopci6n de nj amigo Enri
que-dijo Esteban y 81 misno Enrique 10 ha
adivinado. iSu situaci6n IS horriblel Temo
por gu vida No es hombre que Sc resigna
Ia deshonra del nombre que lleva. Es capaz
de suicidarse esta misma noche.
-lAh! iDios no permitir8 $50! -di5o coz
profnndo dolor la hu6rfana. Corred buscar
10, Est4ban.
Oy6se en- aquel momento az campanillazo
en- Ia paerta de Ia oalle.
Rene
Qu;za sea el tio del senor doctor -diio
Francisco -porque guerra hablar a sObriao
esta misms noche.
Rene sali6 de- pabell6n, croz6 q jaedin )
pregnnt6:
5Quten es7
Soy 20, senor Rene, 20 81 facre ndmero
Il -respondi6 Pedro Loriot. -Abrid la puerts
grande porque voy entrar 81 coche. g.
muy urgente 10 que tengo one decir.
Rene abri6 b puerta, E=teoan, que sc L
habia undo, pregunto
-6Qae ocurre, Ito mioE
Ago nuevo; joan Ju6ves esta ahf dentrC
del cochs.
lAqul
-Sf-dijo 81 honrado eochero parando 9
coche-- acababais de salir de la calle Revs0a
cuandO 20 llegue, Juan Ju6ves, sabiendo las
coaas tan importantes que yo tenia que comu-
nlcar2s, no ha querido sspararse dc rni.
Es verdad -murmugo con voz d6bil ell aIu-
didc saend9 del facre; -Quisro verle antel
De uorir. Q1iero que ei me perdone
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Despu&s De haber dado orden al ageute Le-
blond de coloear de nuevo bsjo la puerta de
In6ter la esqueia ascrlJa por ~ .nisterioso CO.
rres pousal, el Jefe de orden Publico fae 4 yer
Al Proeurador imperial, le pnso al corriente y
e plcto permiso de poder obrar como 10 i1zga-
"a mas convenience. Obtuvo 10 qua soicitaba,
y 4 Ia caila DE- Ia roche envi6 4 Batignolies
unos doce agentes dsfrazados, los cuales Sc
jnstaiaron las tabernas. uno a uuo por pa
rejas. Leblond Sc fue la calle de Luis Fell
pc. a ESQ de las ocho VIC entrar Thefer eI
50 casa, de donde salio algunos minutes des
pues, dlrig endose una parada de carruajes,
donde entro en- an hacre. Ei agente tomo
otro dijo al cochsro:
-Seguid a ese 6acre, Y 81 no 10 perdeis de
vista os dare napoleon de propina.
Ihefer Sc bajo Ia calle IL Milan.
-Qolere ir pie la calle do Berlin -mur-
0q-o LIE blond. No me la pegd9, gran tuuo!
Echo pie terra su vez, sguio Thefer
y le vio entrar "a 81 hotel de mistress Dick
Thorn, de doude sal:6 una ha~a d2spn6s.
rs inuGil sag1irle dijo ell pocia. To-
10 marcha pertectamente. La persona d quiea
ha genid0 avisar saldra ESQ de las once Y
.ned.a. Ella ne serVira de g.ia. Tenga teen
20 sobrado para ir a come alguna pHrte,
aqrf en- los aIrededores
a las once menOs cuarto Leblnud volvi6 Ia
caile de B7rlin espsro A las once y media
z puerta del hotel Sc abr6 ; mistress Dick
inosn sah6 por ella volF:o cer-arla sin IA
Ger ruidc.
-iEs una mojer.-se dijo Leblond-I Esto
"a ser divertdo
Signi0 Claudia hasta Ia ealle de San Este
ban, donde la comptce lie Jorge ert tr6 en- uns
caslta rodeada de un muro.
jHa llegado el Duo ne?-pregunt6 Claudia
a Ibefer. quiea respondio:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
Ell TONIC
ARECIBo-PLAZA PRINCIPAL

Establecimiento de botilleria, 1nico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO a Is cen
tavos botella, y del ron S. S s, pc
simo, internal, 4 so centavos botella
Jsss,so 8 ds 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
A%N
EsszZ@zAY - fsz-A
EL DLVTBO MAISTR]
COT FGTO DE "a ENSEN NANZA
HASTA Ell BACHILLERATO
U3ico esta57ecimiento de esta e7ase en-
Ponce lega7mente aat0rjS0d0
sUsvENcroSADo PoR ESTE ILTRE AYUNrA>IIENTo

Altos bajos De un espacioso comodo
local. separado del centro de Ia pobaci6n J
de los mas higienicos ventilaios de la ciu-
dad, con hermoso patio arbolado para raereo
eiercic;os giunasticos de los elunTos.
Cuadro complete de profesoges para IL
q ensenanza.
Una conisi6n de los Fenores catedraticos
de Institute CIUll concurrir& cada ano We
rifcar los exameres de culso : lie ingreso
Profeeores de los idiomas ingl6- Y frances
Estudios comerciales para psrito mer
csntii
Glasses le alorno !, ccsao mdsicay dlbujo
El Colegio cuenta va desde Setiembre cor
un plantel de alumnos externos & internos,
procedentes estos ultimos de Ponce y de
otros pueblos de Ia Isla.
a los ejercicios de gimnasia y las horas
de estudio Sc adniten los externos, me
dante una m6dica gratifcscion para ayudar
a los gastos de vigilancia Y alumbrado.
Las clsses suspendidqs con motivo de la
v&aaciones de estos dlas, sc reanudarau 81
dia del entraute Enero.
En- cuauto las oondiaiones econ6micas
2 regimen interior del Colegio Sc euviaran
Infoema todas las personas que los deseen
? solicitor del Director que susoribe.
Francisco q. ds SilDa.
Ponce. Enero de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

No. sonora; pero no puede tardar. He
encendido lumbrea veuid.
Cruzaron el jardin Y entraron en- una habi-
taci6n modestamente amueblada, donde Clau-
ia dej6 en- IN sillon jduto la chime
nea. Parecia inquieta preoccpa'a- a
Thef-r permaneci6 en- pie frente ella.
Tambien 81 estaba iHpaciente inquieto
Permaneeieron silenciosos algunos momentos.
Claudia fue Ia primera en- habar, pregunt6:
-jNo habeis viste al Duque desde So re
greso7
No, sebora .rep'ic6 el policis-y estsba
IAN sorprendido de siencio como 10 estoy
4hora de su tardanza.
-gNo adivinais QUE es 10 que tiene que CO
nunicarnosf
No.
No creeis que nos amenace ningdn peligro?
-Ninguno- FL as unto del flcre numeIo Is
5sts olvidado.
-5Y qu6 ha sucedido despu6s, 4 Ia muerte
ie Juan Jueves
-NAda de parsicu ar tampor,.
-iR9ne Moulin
Fuera de Paris. Pero 30, ,nisma, sonora,
ino haheis recibido rotcias d.rectss del senor
d. la Tour-V Vaud:eu
-Niog1na. sin embargo le be escrito
bge 81 asunto de- ca 5amiento d hiio
mi b ia No me ha resprndi3o.
-JQuereis sehor. que habe De los temo-
res QUE abrigo2 -dij de rePents Thefer
-;Temores!
.Crees que nos engane que capaz
de entresaruos Ia justicia
a la iusticia no, porque sabe muy bieu
que haba1iamos. Pero hemos sido sus com
plices, somos nm peIigro para q y no hom
bre que vacila cuanGo trata de suprimir 3
m enernigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Setiembee de 1887, que an papel con e. NJ
mere is que estaba oayado Gu sus vesti3ns
hsca que no Sc le pueda equivocar con nine1n
otro, ha sido adoptsdo 81 de Eoero de 1870
por e. senior doque Jorge de la Tour Vaudieu."
mi hilo vive- balouce0 Ester solozaudo.
-Quie . estreeharlo en- mis- brazos, deci-le
que puede debe vivir. Doctor, doctor, lie
vadma donde esta nj hio.
y talnbieu quiero verle dijo Juan Jue
YES, cuya voz mas 2ebil por yuonentcs.-
Quiero que noe perdone Y que alcanee para nj
81 perd6n de madre.
Ell n-oribundo Sc arrodiLl6 delante de Ester,
6sta le dijo
&C aalquiera eosa que hayais hecho os de-
os perdono sino que Dios por vos.
Re86 Moulin puso fin esta esoeua col
movelora, diciendo:
-Varaos sin per,3er ~ mon2ento tranqpi-
liar q Enrque evtav una desgrscia. N
creo, sir embargo, que deoamos lamar a Ia
puerto dal hotel
-5Por qu6?- pregunt6 81 doctor.
Porque Enrique pod,fa Greer que era Il
polcfa que iba prender su padre. SO t.
vantarfa la tapa de los sesos nnediatament-
-IOh! - balbuce6 Ester aterrada.-i No di
gals 80! ESQ seri4 horrlbie
Jorge de Ia Tour Vaudieu estaba aqui ha-
CO POGO -dijo el mecdnieo -por copsiguiente
debe habsr camino secreto por Ell que po-
damos II al hotel yer Enrique. Busque-
mos e>e camino.
Vean,os ahora 10 que ocurria en- la prefecta.
ra algqnas horas antes DE- los til6imos s&cesos
que henoa narrado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
JARABE BALSAMICO AL GUAYACOL
DEL
DIR. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO

FL Gnico medicamento efcaz ell
rapidamente los CATARROS, Assn i, BRO
todas las afeccones de las Was respfato
Sc vende todas las boticss,