davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
Returning Hawaiian Mormons From
Utah Territory.

When the s. s. Australia was COM
ing alongside the Oceanic wharf, the
faces OF several Hawaiians we're seen
looking over the rail OF the steamer.
When the steamer docked, it was as
certained that the Hawaiiaus were
Mormons returning from Salt Lake
City. They were sixteen in number,
eight grown.up people aud the re-
mainder children. Among the mum.
Der was q middle-sged man named
haawihonua, . relative OF Mrs. s.
Parker. He has been absent from
here seven years, and is just on .
visit to his native land. The others
we're sent home by the Hawaiian con-
sui at San Francisco. The natives
state that they suffered intensely
with cold while at the Mormon Set
Element, Salt Lake City. Several OF
the Hawaiiaus still at the settlement
are in such pilikia that they may be
expected by the next steamer from
San Francisco.
Haawihonus, in recounting the
story Of his visit to Utah, said that
he left Honolulu with two Of his
relatives seven years ago. They had
very little money, but they managed
to purchase . plot of land for $50 in
Salt Lake City. He wrote back to
Hawaii to mortgage some OF his
laud, aud with x2UOU thus secured he
built a brick building. BY dint Of
hard labor he collected . goodly
number Of pigs, poultry, cattle, etc.
Dur,ug later years Hawsiiaus flock
~d to the country, and being a spend
thrift lot he had u shelter them,
having to make additions TO his resi-
dence. The Hawaiisns were sup.
ported by the Mormon elders until
1t was found that the treasury was
dsplsting too quickly. They were
then sent into . valley about seven
miles from Salt Lake City, where
they worked for the elders 1T &l.5O q
day. The cold was 50 severe tina,
several died and Others decided to
come home. Tho present Govern.
nlent has sent 1T three different time.
for the natives to return 10 Hawai-
Laawihonua will return to Utah
shortly, rs he has property ia tn,
territory valued al S;OOO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06
BACK FROM THE WRECK.
No More Cargo Recovered But It Is
Still There

The steamer j. A. Cummins re-
turned from the scene of the wreck
of the Geo. n. Wilcox yesterday
evening, bringing nothing but .
spsnker boom. She left on Thurs
day morning with the schooner
Haleakala in tow, and arrived over
in the afternoon. A southerly wind
vas prevailing aud the sea was
smooth. The wreck was approached
aud divers sent down, but nothing
could be recovered. The heavy rail
road material aud machinery we're
in the same location as when last
seen. On Friday forenoon a heavy
swell rolled in aud 1t was found i'm
possible to 60 near the wreck. The
j. A. Cummins left in the afternoon
for Honolulu. The schooners Hale
akala and Heeia were left at the
point in charge Of E. B. Thomas
aud j. Galway. ]. A Cummins,
Fred. Whitney and G. Fl. Eldredge
returned to town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06
ASSAULT BY oFfIoERs.
Captain Klemme and Lieutenant
Cordss Asssn . sehustxsn Club
Man.

Captain Klemme and Lieutenant
Cordss Assan . sehustxsn Club
Man.
A man named Muller caused the
issuance Of . penal summons about
noon to-day, for Captain klemuis
aud Lieuteu.ut Cordes OF the
mounted patrol, for assault and bat.
terry. The facts which led to the
summons are ~ follows: Muller was
standing at tho door leading to the
Marshars office ut II o'clock this
morning, waiting for an interview
with Marshal Hitchcock, who was
then in consultation with Deputy
Marshal Brown In the latter's office.
Captain klemme aud Lieutenant
Cordes arrived ut the Station in a
brake, and after tying the horse up
both walked upstairs. Muller saw
the men coming, and evidently did
not wish 10 meet them. Before he
could get out Of tho way, however,
Klemme made spring and held his
arms while Cordes struck the help
less man. Muller struggled hard
aud finally got loose, and WAS held
by Officer Opunui. The noise oi
the scuillipg Of feet attracted the
attention OF Marshal Hitchcock and
his deputy, aud Muller was invited
into the office, where he told his
story, resulting in the issuing Of the
summons.
1t is learned from private source,
that Muller had threatened TO give
something away to the Marshal
Whatever il is could not at present
bs given out. 1t Is also said thai
the officers were displeased with 4
report Muller was believed to have
made in the papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06
HsVsIiaG Hardware Co., Id
Monday, Oct. I, 1924.

ton in Honolulu. Take for
instance the sale of the articles
recovered from the wreck o
the Wilcox, there was really
very little difference in the
prices Of the cloth from what
would be paid in the stores.
Perhaps It was because a man
dressed in flotsam and jetsam |
would feel head and shoulders |
above his neighbor who pur- |
chased his clothing on credit
from a tailor. There's goods
and goods and as the articles
in the sale we're imported by a
reliable firm the purchasers at
the sale know they are getting
first-class articles even If they
are a little Bit damp. It is to
be hoped for the sake Of the
men who invested their money
in the wreck that everything
will turn out to their satisfac-
ton. Speaking Of the wreck
and the effect OF the waves
upon the valuable cargo re-
minds us that we have a can
vas bag made waterproof and
to be used in districts where
ice is not available, for the
purpose Of cooling water. 1t
is remarkable what a difference
there is in the temperature
after the water has been in the
bag for a few hours. 1t is an
indispensable to the man who
works away from a water sup
ply. We have them in several
varieties, for hanging on a yer.
andah; on a horse or under a
brake. The cheapest Is a dol
Iar-,he largest two dollars.
The next thing to ice and pro-
badly better for the health.
Among the novelties shown
at the Columbian Exposition
was a travelling water sprinkler
lone that may be set to carry
any number Of feet OF hose
and water every part Of the
lawn without your touching the
hose. We have a sample in
the store and there are others
in use in Honolulu. They
have given satisfaction in the
States as well as here for the
work they do as well as for the
fact that they do not get out Of
order. 1t is not a toy, this
Little Giant Sprinkler. but a
first-class sprinkler.
A Mr.. Wolff, Of New York,
father Of the gentlemanly sales
. man Of M. Phillips & Co.. is
the inventor Of a lawn tent
which for comfort, utility, etc.
beats anything the world evel
saw. II is made on the plar
Of an umbrella, ribs, cover anc
all. The center rod is of gal
vanized steel passing through
an antique oak table aroune
which a dozen or more peopl.
may sit with comfort Wher
the umbrella tent is hoisted
and ifyou feel too much wine
blowing on you, sides may b.
attached in a moment SO tina
your party may be out Of
}, draught or out OF the gaze O
the outsiders. We are tn
only people handling thes'
tents and we are confden
they will have the same success
: here that they have had in tn
I States. An umbrella tent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06

A native named Kshananui plead.
Cd guilty in the District Court to-
day to larceny OF s., the property Of
the Hawaiian TIamways Co., aud
Was sentenced to six months impri-
sonmsnt at hard labor. A similar
additional sentence WAS imposed on
him for larceny in the fourth degree.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06

The Japanese cruiser Hi-Yei, .
former visitor to Honolulu, was in
the naval battle of the Yslu, being
disabled and compelled TO retire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06

DR.. G. B. Cooper, Surgeon. General
Of Hawaii, Is at the Occidental.-S.
+. Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06

Il. F. EHLERS & co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

gratitude aud affection May the vir: ues-
that jewel the silver close OF your minis
try, shine out pure aud unsullied, till its
.oldrn decade is c,ssped, aud your fiftieih
anniversary finds you still what you are
today, a pastor To your church. n shepherd
10 your foli a father TO your children.
Miss Stella Weiner favored the audience
with a piano solo which was beautiful. after
which Paradise and The Peri wss rendered
in maurer that provoked great applsus--
A little drama, entitled "Arden's Rosary.
was then rendered in elegant style. Miss
Stroag favored the audience with beau
tiful solo.
The program ended with three beautiful
ta5leauN representing the wise and foolish
virgins and all pronounced them among
the finest u blrau scenes ever produced In
this city. The prologue WAS by Miss Ino
Creditor. who aCquitte ed herself. as usual.
II the most creGitaule manner.
Bishop Hennessy then Went up among
the boys and girls and told them that his
happiest hours in Wichita have been those
spent among them in the schoo. and schoo!
hall He said he WAS happy by being
among them that he would discard all the
form 'lity Of bishop AMI o. boy again,
and be kept his word. for in language ana
action he really was. he told them funny
stories and had them all In roars OF laugh
Ter. He concluded VII a serious talk TO
the boys bout the duties and responsible
ties CT life and implOrrd them, no matter
what their vocation in life may be. 10 al
ways be manly. honest and good. upright
citizens. loyal TO their Country and true o
their God. He then introduced 1T. Rev.
MeerscEaert, bishop OF the Indian terri
tory, and assured them that lie had left
his tomahawk aud war club at home after
him. Bishop Meerschaerr was thoroughly
attuued 10 the good bumor that prevailed
a IL. afr .-F
anecdotes about the Little Indian children
that attend his m ssion schools in the Iu-
Clan territory. HIS remarks were not only
interesting TO the children but highly ln-
terestiDg 10 the grown people as well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
DEATH oF \ JUROR.

Yesterday morning AZ The home OF an
alG c0mraie, |. Jones OF Water street. lie
Eliot of Payne towns sup pissed away 10
his eternal reward. Mr.. Eiiott's deaf n
was rather su iden. H- N-s one or tie
Jurors j a the district court aud last Mon
day ne was taken i'll and was excused for
ttfe DAY by Judge Reed y Wednesday be
felt we'll and was prepafIn. 70 10 home
when ne again became ILL., II. became -
i'll Thursday night that MS wife was sent
fO- and She WAS a. his bedside TWO hours
before bis death. Since lie came 70 town
~ serve or the Jary be was called home 20
bury a son. ana II : said thst another ore
Of ms children i a the point Of death.
Mr. Elliott was gentleman Who waS
highly respected by ali who knew him and
universal SORROW for hi death : expressed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

The month just closed was the driest
since the government opened weather Of
flee here in 1888.
The average rainfall here for November
Is 30 inch, buts this year il Was only OF
inch, which tell on the first day.
The smallest precipitation heretofore
during any Novem Der was "a inch IN 1892
However we are still l. 10 inches ahead
O! the normal since the first of January,
and the accumulated "Xcess Of tempera-
ture since Jan. l. i 43S de sreeS and since
the first II March, q. t.. since the begun
uiug OF tue growing season.. it Is 51j de-
grees.
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 50. 1874
For the benefit of those who wish to
compare their promoters with the weather
bureau instrument, the following readings
are given;
At a. IN. the actual WAS p 6i3 inches
and the reduced 3J.l23 inches; AMI at D.
hi. the actual wa, > 610 inches aud the re-
ducei 81 100 inches.
The elevation here is 1850 feet above sea
Level. FRED /. JOHNSON. VI. d,
Alt,~HrVFr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
FRENCH CLASS MEETING.

\ delightful afternoon was passed by a
number of ladies in the cosy parlors OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Knapp. on yesterday. the occa-
sion being tue meeting of party of French
81 udents. The teacher of the class is Miss
Marie Mathis, and her pupils aud their
guests had an afternoon of study and en-
joyment,
Tue first exercise was an original paper
by Mrs. II. G.. Toler entitled lis due de la
Rochefoucauld." Mrs h Vail read an
interesting paper lie due ST. Simou'"
Mrs. Brooks recited an auecdo. e and Miss
Myrtle Sluss gave a recitation. Mrs Knapp
read and translated n poem from the
French. Mrs. Black read short but
pleasant "reminiscences Of u visit to Paris.
A reading from "Outre-mer" by Bourget
was given by Mrs. Dunn and from the Eli
caro- by Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. w. Wilson
gave a fine paper, The late Alexander III''
and Miss Mathis followed by beautiful
recitation from Victor Hugo, aud closed
by presenting each of her class with copy
OF Religious Morals aud MtXims" by
Rouchefoucauid. with an introduction by
Emile De:cnaud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
JUBILEE ENDED
Very Happy Greeting rendered 10 BIsho
Hennes,y Last Ni-h.

L L
Henuessy Last Ni-h.
Last night the last scene in The silver
| jubilee OF the Riyat R-v. Bishop Heunessv
was enacted. ana he euter~ with hl- heart
filled with happiness AM pleasant memo
rlsS into that vast eXpanse OF years that
stretch on and on TO the golden period IN
his exalted aud digniied Office. Appro-
priately the closing >ceue w.,s e1aieI by
those whom he loves most iu his Il JcS aud
for whom he makes the greatest sacrifices
the children. IL was the hapyiesJ event
In tue Jubilee week and the one in which
Bishop Hennrssy TOOK the most; delight
He was surrounded gu all sides Win the
children, boys aud girls, aud it il no rx-
aggregation to say that none had lighter
heart or "A more ouOyant spirit than ne had
himself He was IN the pink Of COOL
humOr and - was the right reverend and,
it might be added right genial, bishop OF
Oklahoma wIo sat beside him. in the
midst OF devoted priests and devoted PEG
pie.
The exercises of the evening openet in
the school hatI corner Of S-coad street auI
Fourth avenue promptly q 30 O'Clock
wi b the school chorus, consisting o. over
100 boys aud girl, singing silver Bells.
ia silver tones The chorus acquitted It.
self most admirably aud greatly pleased
the distinguished guests.
When the las note had died softly on
th- lip, of the 100 youngsters, Miss jos e
Ge'tO. handsomely co-tum=G IN white, ap-
pearei. aud 10 behalf VI III pupils OF tie
school, extended the following greeting
10 the bishop:
~ro~1u f.i-ht Rev aud he-oved a..hop nupiss
~ the T'ro-ca-letrai -cloo. tender greeting.
Are words but words When Tie spisi.
OF their meaning : fl.eI 10 overfiowiug
with feelings o. JOY. affection and COugrat-
u.ad rs Oar erecting answers the qges-
ton, for when young hearts speak tie
wisdom thst knows 10 guile, the sincerity
that leans not on tue artificial aids %
rhetoric for support, fell from the lips Of
those who have never studied lh- soulless
languages Of conveutioaailiy.
" tie whom the klGS h.tu ho1oEed, iet
him b hnuoEsG' was proclaimed through
out Iae EEvptisn iaud, when Joseph re-
celyed tae Insignia OF roys, fzvor-.ue
robe. the ring, Ani The chains Of gold. \
70 Zuty nation ob-ye1 the command aaL
JOY. MY paid homage 10 nm woo was a
stranger auoa- r5em an eT -
from his home ali kin1fel
To.:ay. tweuty-f:;h anniversary ot your
conservation. risdt revrFead and below.
bl<hnr W. honor one whu-a tie x a.. 81
kings konorei: aud though urs III
b. minor -Zrstu - ne gHa-d ia1e e.
harmony thsc Mss from The uors1 ani
cue >oI Do. IRON tEr es=t ara ne ves-. rs
q = 10 accord vita rb- -r-raai bs.-4nil..-
tLAt r--schU be heavsT seat ucges o
nerlaa fa5ta and hops au4 .ls-.
Twenty i've yrar> an1r ra~ L-Et'-
auuo atei how my have b ISIS Re af. vzs.
records tL-V have iTac-u for l4sa- an
rtsrllty. the cT->~, fh- ultE- sd -
cr,Z--r ogueBi J proc a-u1- Ofs %.
ItesI rI>es Er,.flI CT hearts, EIs-s flo.l vor.u.
aear-s AL LOAD aad irae-ses .S..s1 =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
THE Pr RICLEsIANs.

One of the most interesting entertain
meats ever given by the Periclesians wa.
held last night. the program WAS opened
by AN exceedingly sweet aud beautiful
vocal SOLO 10y Miss Minnie Lane. An in
strumental solo by Miss Hirsch in heI
usual skillful manner followed and was
loudly appiauded The question, ''SnoulG
tue profits of manufacturing above a Ger
tain per cent go TO the workmen," was
then ably debated, Mr.. Hirsch leading the
affirmative ia very Instructive aud in
teresIing manner. Tue debate was par
ticipated in by Mr.. Cain, Mr.. McLau. HIN.
Mr.. Purdy and others. The attendanc =.
owing To the numerous other entertain
ments, was not large. but the meeting Was
of exceeding interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
lHWFO AT THIS OFFICE
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Miss Georgia McCny's piano pupils will
give a complimentary recital Monday eve
ia the Y. VI. {. A. auditorium. Program
begins AT o'clock sharp.
The Free Methodists are holding GUAR
tery meetings at the Mission hail, 506
East Dou2lIs avenue. Preaching by l. y.
Watson, district elder, tonight and tomor-
row night at 80 and tomorrow morning
az Hoo. Love feast tomorrow at 1000 a.
IN. Everyb d : IS invited.
The members of Garfield corps No. 40,
W. r. & are hereby notified to attend the
funeral of Major b. II. Fox at 1455 Mort b
Mosley avenue today ut $50 a. III. Those
who cannot be in attendance at the resi-
Hence are requested To be- at the Rock
Island depot at $3.50 o'clock a. m. The
members will please wear the mourning
badges.
The members of Garfield post, No %,
are requested to meet at Garfield hall,
Sunday at / o'clock p. IN. sharp. 10 attend
he funeral of Comrade L. VI. Lawrence,
General Eggesron post and all auxilaries
10 Grand Army Of the Reptile, are invited
to be present. Members are requested to
furnish conveyancrs. IL. SCHAD, Post
Commander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Major Cole Stfrrtn. n The sinners AT 4 Lively
Kate.
The crush at the First u. Z. church con-
tiuues to Increase daily. The overflow
meeting was larger last evening than be-
fore. and many of the too-iste-ior-standing-
room people returned home because they
wanted TO hear the major or none, as they
expressed IT.
The morning meetings are also now at
yracting large numbers o. people, no have
NOT been in the habit of attending religions
services. These meetings sre held in the
Plymouth Congregation. church at $50
l. n.
At last nights meeting Pastor Fazai Of
the Oak street Presbyterian church opened
he service by calling special attention 20
he morning meetings lie sail
hat lac had sJlendeted many clo-
coUs prayer meetings 49, one where
SO travelling men were present, and every
one participant: one where there wery
hundreds Of CuiUes= praiS.ng tue Lord
But he declared Jhag o. Yesterday moTuIn-
ia Wichita WAS the most glorious N tn
lie monsiration Of tn- power CT God Cf any
&c had witnessed. one ulaa cot of tar
train IL this clty al ) o'clock tlis morn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
CAPT. BUR.Ess HoNoKEp.

A letter from Rockford. H., yester-
day, written by c. c. Jones. adjutant
general of the Grand Army of tue R.
public. was received by Capt. W. I.
Burgess, Notifying him of has appoint
ment by COMMENCEMENT Thomas o..
LAWYER, as a member OF his sJaff. The
appointment Will be mqds public In
General Order No 4. which is issued
this week Capt. Burgess was taken
completely by surprise when he received
the appointment. aud has "a fnll SENSE OF
the honor conferred upon him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Silas Andrews. through his attorneys.
Hsymikyr * holmes. commenced suit in
the district court YESTERDAY againiU La u s
Clara foo the sum OF 500 damages aua a
physicians bIii OF SlUO
On tie night OF the Republican ratifica-
tion Andrews and Clara became involved
In heated controversy over politics. The
dispute soon took n pugilIst.c turn and
from that II progressed into a rough aud
tumble affair. lille mixed up la this
diversion 10 l. alleged that Clark circulated
hi, teeth around Andrew ear and bit II
Of. Il IS for the loss OF this ear that the
latter claims damages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
FUNERAL CF NAJoa ron

The fauer-I Of Major Fox VIII take
p,Acz promptly st $50 thl~ morning from
me rx>iiruce. corner Of l4.h street aud
Mose!ey avenue. The remains VIII -
taken 10 the RocA Island depot for con-
v-yauce 20 the place Of burial. Mem 1e -
q be Grand Army are notified - D.
tarr- n. UtuuTlV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
,R.NhE or -

An important csauZe OF t.me Will 90 into
effect on the Rock Island losf totaorrow.
The ChIc-go express wili leave TAR city al
a.l0 a. H.. iusEeAd @. - a. IN, - hereto
lon-. Irayel=rs should remainder ta--
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
A SUDDEN CALL.

Last night at 1920 o'clock Elmer F.
Townsend, of the firm of Townsend 81
Sons, died at his residences, l55 North To-
peka avenue, of heart failure Th, sud
denuess Of his death can be realized wbeD
II Is stated That tie WAS well aud hearty
and entertained his family relatives at
Thanksgiv. ne dinner. Funeral notice and
a more detailed obituary notice VIII be
giyen later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Professor T. l.. Hallock. the educator of
Oklahoma was in the city last evening on
his way TO Sterling. Professor Hallock
says the territory is all right; that the
ID -mocrats have revived from their defeat
aud that the one controversy on all sides
just at present Is the statehood matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Mans destiny is in his own hands Pure
food-cooked with d.. Prices Baking
powder-win help him u accomplish Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

What shall we do in the long wintei
evenings? Fry doughnuts made with Dr.
Prices Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

The president grows fonder of Gray
Gables every year. They use DR.. Prices
Baking Powder there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

Tur maa Th7 .1T-s a.s d4tg ~ BE-
-; ..-l.4z 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

- sur--vr cf -fvs'ies ez- E1zs : - -
1 .s 49, .s.-- -si-z- A.1z~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01
THE REVIVAL MEErING.

Major Cole stirrin: In The SINNERS At Lively
Kate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-01

DIR. W. d. McClees will be home on Dec.
-.
Orie Morse of Wellington was in the
city yesterday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repaytiaor ae proqyaasas, annncios .
Aoias s'eel'.4e, e ofrece a gasblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
FOLLETIN Is
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cGsteZEa7aa.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
(COmtint4Gcs6n) J

Con todo esto-murmur6 Rene Moulin
-puedo presentarme osadamente en- la ca
So de mitress Dick Thorn.
He comprendido tu proyecto desde IN
principle
Una vez admitido replied Rene POGO
tardaremos en- saber qae atenernog sobre
10 que nos interesa
"a Pero podras desempenar ese go /?
i Pardiez! Con inteligeneia Sc puede
salir siempre del paso.
ST me encargan de los preparativos de la
fiesta que debe dar mistress Dick Thorn,
vos me di-eis 10 que debo hacer.
-Vamos exclamo Juan-J Jueves- q
hacerme entrar en- la casa como ayudante
para ese dia- -Pero, mira que yo no Sc
llevar Ia ibrea ten en- cuenta que carezco
de aspecto, que tengo NAL aire.
Tened calma 81 todo marcia como es-
pero, os prepare una entrada triunfante
Rene abri6 de nuevo la cartera.
i Que buscas ?-le pregunt6 Juan Jue
yes.
La direction de Laurent - H6la aqui !:
una carta que le ha sido remitida Vicennes.
-5Y 7 para que quieres averiguar su direc-
Para escribirle. Voy q devolverle este
-replic6 Rene sacando del fondo de Ia car
terra un billete de Banco.