davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
COMING TO rnEIR SENSES

By telegraph it is learned that in Chicago yesterday in the United States court of appeals, Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court modified Judge Jenkins famous strike injunction and rem dered soathing opinion, severely handling the injunction regardless of Jenkins feelings. He did not agree with Jenkins definition of a strike that it was necessarily illegal. There is such a thing as legal strike" said Justice Harlan, and honest people will agree with him. Now that Justice Harlan has set the example, the JOURNAL-MINER trusts it will not be considered in con tempt if it also renders a "scathiug opinion" of Judge Hawkins decisions in like cases. It has been asserted that Attorney-General Olney, pember of Cleveland's cab inet, is responsible for the travesty ' on justice we have seen enacted be- fore our eyes, but this is no excuse The democratic judges, district attorneys and marshals who carried the obnoxious orders into effect, had the privilege of resigning or going into a sympathetic strike" as il were, against the outrageous order; received from headquarters, if such were received. But we have yet tC hear of single resignation. Not ; solitary democratic official displayed the manhood exhibited by thous ands of humble brakemen who "qui their Jobs" that their fellow work men might be benefited thereby That anarchy may never gain | foothold in this country, it Is of tn, utmost importance that the peOpl, should possess unshaken confdenc, in the integrity of the courts. Bu alas. under this glorious democrati, administration that confidence ha been sadly shaken:
 On this subject, that conservativ, journal, the New York Evening Post, says:
 We fear that many of the com mon people, especially in the western states, entertain the belief that tn, courts have allied themselves witt the great corporate interests of the country, and it is eminently desir able that this belief should have nc sound basis. It is the duty of tin, courts to defend rights of property ' and upon this account they incur certain degree of unpopularity with those who have few such rights (, defend. But every effort should b made to escape this odium by eH hibiting the strictest impartiality, and there Is reason for contending that this caution has been disre garded in the recent injunctiOns Upon their face they indicate tn, purpose of causing the arrest anC punishment of citizens, without tua by jury, for ofFenses for which crlm inal jurisprudence provides tha right. If there is no other way Q repressing crime except by treatnI it as contempt of court, our juriS prudence must be reconstitute' upon models that have more like ness to those which prevail uDde despotic governments"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

X Winslow correspondent writes as follows: "If man is in contempt of court for thrashing a 'scab' em- ploye,l by receivers appointed by the United States court, what posi- ton does it place the United States court in when men lately emp loved on the road are black. listed and pre- vented hy said receivers from get ting eaa 7, iyment even at sheep herding or hop picking" We don't know. It was a democratic meas ure. originated by a member of Cleveland's cabinet, so you had bet ter ask Jobn C. Herndon when h @ comes to talk to you.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

The mud-slingers are at work, and cart load of Reviews has been received in Prescott containing an array of figures on the bond ques- ton intended to react on the candi- dacy of Murphy. The more democ racy monkeys with figures on the voters. while the courts are open to settle misdeeds, the less will their pleas be heard and acted upon by the people. The course adopted to hoodwink voters on the bond ques ton is cowardly piece of work. to say the least.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

An obscure weekly newspaper in Phenix, which now claims to be democratic, but which supported the republican ticket at the last city election, contains in its last issue what it claims to be "charges " against the last republican territo- rial admins tration. If the author of the article had the brains of an oyster he would see that his charges reflect most seriously on the present administration. As the Gazette, the leading democratic newspaper of the territory, aptlY puts it, If the republican officials have misused or misappropriated public funds, lot the law officers of the territory pro- ceed to compel them to refund, but don't rush into print with charges that may proove boomerangs to the party. The people of Arizona will approve an unbiased criticism upon the acts of public officials; but no unfair or disreputable methods must be exercised for political purposes. l The Gazette believes m compelling all public officials to stand on their record; but if the ex-loan commis
 sion were guilty of filching from the treasury, why haven't our territorial law officers done their duty ere this and brought suit against them 2! 1 The facts are that Arizona never enjoyed a cleaner or more honest administration than that given 1t by Governor Murphy, and if, as the ] Gazette says, anything eau be proven to the contrary, the courts are open and have been for the two years the democrats have been in power. In the meantime, little at | tention will be paid to the mouth ings of this morally and legally irre- sponsible weekly sheet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
No, 2ss. Application for a Patent.
|. s. L,rn nrrrcr pnr.oorr. Ar

U. s. LAND OFFICE PREscoTr. A. T.,
 Sapt. 27 1894. Notice is hereby given that c ". Ellis. V, a poetoiiice address is Aspen, Colo. has this day filed his application for patent for i50O linear feet of the Pine Mountain mine or vein. beSring golsl with surface ground an0 feet in width. situated in Walker Mining District, County Of favapai. and Territory Of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot NnWber Ill8 said lot No. Ilt8 being as follows
 Beginning at cor Ae1. whence the $ E cor Sec S2,lIwp iS. \ RI W, 6ifR and Salt Xiv merp bears ! ef deg lS E, 2ss0 feet, Thence N So deg 60 C to cor No g. Thence st deg W 15O0 ft 10 cor No A Thence $ g deg k 60o ft to COT Ne (. Thence si deg E f500 ft Co cor No l. the place of beginning, containing l0f8 acres. Magnetic variation, 1k deg. U.
 1h- location of this mine is recorded in the kecorteR9 othee of fayapai County, Arizona in Hook Q, of Mines, Page t2l The adjoining claimants sre fOrtuns mine on south.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT ton of said Fine Mountain mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office, at Prescott, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period Of publication here of, or they will be barred hy virtue uf the provisions os the Statute.
 n ID. ROSS, Ragister. First pahlicAtion Oct. & l6al.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Summons.
In the Justice's Cocrt of Jerome Precinct, Terri tory of Arizona, County of fav4pai;
 G. W. HULL, Plaintiff,
FRED. MlCKLE, Defendant.
 Summons.

Action brought in the Justice Court of Jerome Precinct, in and for the County of isvapSi. Ter
 Tho Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Fred Mickle.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Jerome Precinct in aud for the County of Yavapa, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint fled with the judge of this court at Jerome in said couEty. a copy of which complaint accompanies this sum mons. within i've days, lexelusive of the day of servicel after tho service upon you of this sum mons; if servel in this precinct, but if served out of the precinct and within the county then within ten days; where personal service of acopy of this summons and complaint is made out of the territory or service by publication Is made as provided by law. within twenty days after the completion the. eof; in all other oases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear aSd answer the complaint above re- quired, the plaintiff will take judgment by de- fault against you, the said defendant. for the sum of fifty-one ard Se 100 dollars and costs and disbursements In this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand Rt Jerome this Fist day of August, A. D. 1894.
 E. K. OrsY, Justice of the Pea,e
 s8 Iayapai County, Arisona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

Cable dispatches state that an eccentric lady who recently died in England left her estates to Lord Randolph Churchill, lin recognition of his commanding political genius. The JOURNAL MINER would like to know how Colonel Wilson came to be overlooked. As the author of the democratic platform, his ser vices should receive more than local recognition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03


 FREDERICK NICKEL, Defendant
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct, in the County of YAvapai Territory of Arizona.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Fred erick Nickel;
 foa are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action hrouxht against you hy the above-na:ned plaintif, in tho InsticeI Court of Jerome Precinct, iR the County uf iayarai, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the com plaint filed in said Court, at Jerome, in said County, within five days lexclusive of the day ol servicel after the service npon you of this sum mons, if serYed In this Precinct, but if served out of the Precinct and within the County, then within ten days. and if served out of the County. then within fifteen days--ln all other cAses % days.
 Said action ls to recover the sum of s2aaOO for cattle sold, furnished and delivered to yoa. the defendant, upon an expFess contract and promise to pny. And you are hereby notified that if ou fail tc appetr and answer the complaint as above reqnircd, said plaintiff will take iudgmentagainst you for the amount denianded as aforesaid and for all roliaf in the premises and for costs of suit
 Make legal service and due return hereof.
 Given under my hand at Jerome this 2ist day of August, A, D.. 1894, K K. OrEi,
 Justice of the Peace, Yavapai County, A. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

to whip and beat its own communi- ty into a state of subjection that was nothing more than a curse upon her people and a dram upon its re sources, and giving nothing ia re- turn therefor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
oLKvKLAND AND REFORM.

3 JoURSAL-M MINER has purchased a ln-new machine for the manufac- re of poetry It isn't in good rking order yet aud doesn't make v good poetry, but tells a whole of truth. Turn the crank, Iomas, and lot 'er go on the sub t of
 CLEVELAND ARD REFORM, Two years ago the c0nfict ragged. And high above the storm Of battia. rOse the mugWump cry Of Cieseland and keforml The robbeF hsFons giil he crushed, The democrats would shout, The trusts and combines be put doEn. The Chinesa all drove out. Inc Wall Street gold bugs will be downed And silver will be king The poor mans battle fought and won, If Cleveland should set In. The democratic mngwunaps won. And from that haaefnl hour The republic felt tor tho first time The caFao of one man IsoWaT. iee eaTy act, by Cleveland. was frzmpied in the duse The poor mans snsAr has been taxed By order of the trust And tho western miner, shuddsFing. sces What he ne'er saw before Tho wolf Of hunger. gaant and grim. Sat whining at his door, For the silvef mines srs all closei down. And v9ful want and sin Have multiplied thousand foid Since Grover C. got ln. His advisers aFe place hunters all, Deny N f yog can; h the cabinet that surrounds him Therc is not @ gentleman. J1dge Gresham and John Carlisle We fling it in your faces Stainless, manly records ye smirched Tor the dole of places Thus every sycophant and fraud. Whose party would bstray, Was holored by the prophet.
 Like Gresham and MaoVea .h; And every foreign appointment that AS President he eontrolled Was hy Cleveland and his minions To the highest bidder sold. Van Allen went Co Whitn,sy
 And purchased in advance His copmisslon, shOu tho Prophet win, As Minister t0 France. Thongh shocked at this disgracefal scene. We raiss our hat to Van; By refusing the dishOnored place
 He showed the gentleman. For the first time by a President, The shameful sight V Rs seen. His Awning tO . savage wauch,
 Because she was dubbed a Queen. But wh.n worknien went Co Washington. To ask for honest laws, And thelr leaders. bold and fearless, Hose to plead in labor's cause, BecAnsa they were Workingman,
 Travel stained and worn. The Buffalo attorney
 Looked on with silent seorn The leaders, by his order
 To the prison pen were seat-- The sheriff and the shyster
 Boomod above the President. Oh, the Prophet. in his vanity,
 Inlaginfs he's a King; Rich, vulgar sh0ddy rule the land Since Grover c, got in. Against the corrup. monied power
 We are struggling for the right. Oh, workers all, the cause is yours,
 Be with us in the fight AriFe as once our fathers rose,
 In eedom's sublime hour, Down the miniCns of this demRgogue And crush tha one man poWeFl And this fair land will bloom again
 And labor will be king. And we'll see the happy times we saw Before the Boss got In,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Summons.
FaEprRlcK MIekEl. pefenannt

In the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct, Ia yaTai County, Arizona Territory
 GopFREr VANDEREN, Plaintiff ]
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

DF. Prices Cream BakirG @~Wder Worlds Fair fiighest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

lf0rul

AAAfi |fOrm othe nov Elite
 pla,
 hot uorl ,the rac eEnei will 
 seve avea
 II hOte frta lnd | be
 n dir
 hts b
 
 icien le lnr EIIgh |raIlc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25
1. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

= Sc siebt tpobl tein anoeres euros
pdii9eS 2anb, bas 10 piele MfineraIs
Quellen unb beilfrdftige 8dber belibt,
mie DeutIdlanb. Ser babur9 er3ielte
8elb umiaB be5iffert iid auf 9une
berte BON Willionen. Trentrei9, tpels
DIES mobl Seebdber, aber beionbers
befannte Mineralbdber taum bat. tpeiB
redt pobl, mie biel @elb idbrli@ nad
8aben 8aben, Wiesbaben unb
Aa9eu gebt, unb madt nun ale 9ln.
itrengungen, Deutl6lanb in bieiem
Slime ben &ang ab3ulaufen. Wie
iebr man lid bort angelegen iein ldBt,
Wtineralqueaen auf3ui9lieBen, aebt
aus elmer gtott3 bonn parent unb te@s
nil6en Bureau BON &i1arb 2iioers
in 80rlib herpor; mdbrenb 1922 erlt
1927 UtineralquelIen befannt naren,
bat lid Oeren GAIL in ben lebten sebn
Sabren auf 1857 permehrt, mdbrenb
uirtlide 8abeorte ieBt 251 porbunben
limb, oeren 3abl Dor sebn Sabren erit
226 betrug, melde CUR 3eit 6155 8as
oewannen gegen 5346 bamals aufpeiz
len. Ser 8eiud) bieier Baoeorte
mu6S w6brenb Der 3eit BON 221 900
auf $4,000 perIou>n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

- gu Der fiir3lih gemelbeten gBei,
gerung be5 Stanbesbeamten in Soliu.
gen, ben g{amenr emma" in bic 8eburtS,
re9ilter eln5utragen, neil geieblih
.nur bic III ben Deri6iebenen SALEM
bern gebrduhliden Namen unb bic BON
Der alien 8eld)i6te ber befannten perz
ionen ais 8ornamen in bic @eburts,
regiIter ein9etra9en tuerben biirfen, g"
bat Der Stanbesbeamte beS Sorfes
@arl bel 3rier ein Seitenlfid geIiefert
tnbem er Die @intragung be8 Wamens
rSennD" permeigerte, ba belIelbe ni6t
beutId lei. Sic gerponung be8 8ors
namens Sennp 1T um 10 tomiIder. ais
bas elmer Der 8Ornamen Der beutI1en
8aiierin 1T. neId5e 9lugulta 8ictcria
Griebrite Qouiie Sennp beiBt. llebri,
gems itiiBen Iih beibe Stanbesbeamten
auf bas @infiibrungSgeieb gu benz in
ieneu GauDe8tbeilen giiltigen Go0e Nas
pOleOn. tpel6eS tbotid6li6 bic oben
auaefibrte Seitimmung entbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25
Weiang llnterri1t.

@riinbll6e NuSbilbung Der 5timme,
Metbobe, fir Nnfdnger,
@orgel6rittene unb Sol6e, bic li6
berufsmdBig ausbiloen nOllen, 0erreu
unb Damen ertbeilt.
Gr. M Marie 8orn,
56iilerin bes 9resbsuer @onierpas
toriums, BON Grau 8iarbOt @arcia
prof. &ranB uno anberer beriihmter
2ebrer.-Office 505 Se6te StraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25
GunIet Wupo Co.,

gde 2amars I'm b @alnutsStr.,
baben gegenpdrtig etma 5000 @orbs
SrennbOl3 bonn Winter iibris, pel6es
MIN gu rebu5irten preiien perfauf1
merDeH muB. Wirb nur C. O. D.
abaeliefert.
Seu, Safer &c. in auen Quantitdten
gu ben billigiten preiien.
8 3elepbpn8 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

cry. Bel pcrserldten 6dlleu brinst 60 Gin.
beruns unb Grlet9terung; bait Dn nidt In
tanse geuartet, 70 ipirb es Did ftherlid5 turt'
rem. Sc fam niflt alles poabringen. Gs fann
Dir ni4t 5u ueuen 3uusen Uerbelfen, -
feline arauei fann bas aber 20 maft franfe
2nngen 9eiunb unb fraftis, mo iebe anbere
NrSnet ni6t mebr belfen fam.
Die fcrofuloie objection Der 2unseu, tuel.
DE 9hpiubiud)t 9enanut tuirb, fueid,t, tuie
iebe anbere Sorm bon Scrofuloie unb jebe
onbere Blutfranfbeit, Dor benz Discovery.
Gs III bas tpirfiamfte Blutreiuisun9s.,
9rdfteer3eusungs. nnb feiidbilbenbe
@lirir, tpelheS bic dr;tlife @iHeni9aft
tennt. Wenn es bel irgeub eineni bronhi.
tti9en, 9alss ooer 9unseuleiben nidt bilft
uno furirt, 70 niro bas bafir beiabtts @eln
3arii6erftattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

= l56idt Cure &ecepte gu 50 + II
q. g od, Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

- Wie e8 beiBt, lterben innerbalb
Der Stabtgren3en bon 2onbon aGidbrs
lid fppiele MenI6en, baB ibre 8rdber
ben &aum BON breiunbswan3ig 9cres
au fiillen perm6gen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

8ruubeiaentbums ltebertrasunaen.
9lntOn s. unb SOiepb Hipp6 an
Ratbarina &ipps, 8runbitiid on 2as
paecazS StroBe. 9lustaui6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

ae u. 5eufinger bdlt cine
rei6e NuSmabl Der gebiegenfen Wert.
3euge aaer 2lrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25
Seiet bie Rreiie!

81 yarb gtottineham spisen @erbdnse, $l.50-
$l.75, iett t..,...,......... $l.20 per Soar.
so @aar feline @orbdnee $500 nnb $3.50, unb $3.50
nnb 1925, iebt. .......... $1.85 per Yaar.
Al Ya'r elegante 9ortieren, in allen 8arben. $3.50
iebt. .$S 80.
lc-4 9teibe Defen, Mareiles Jiuiter, iest 80 @ts.
104 feline peise pplene 9lanfets, $1oO, iebt Is @ts
Site Salt. wpllene 8lanfets $3.50, iest $3.15.
3S Eaar l2-4 8lanfsts, $500, iest -. 81 20.
GroBere &ebuftionen in feineren sprten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

- 0ie Giirger pon 8ictoria bubeu
etnen Sinbaltsbefebl segen Die pans
amsrlfanlf6e 8abHgeiellidaft erIangt,
Deldle bieielbe barau Derhinbert, bic
berell5 gele9ten S6ieuen pieber auf.
3uuehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

Bermanente NIB Uoltifdnbise aur Detnes
&atarrbs - roer $500 baar. 90 lautet bas
@eriprehen Der Giseutbiimer BON DR.. Gase's
Gatarrh Remedy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25

Sdlf mai an
unb benlnle bas
Gortidreiten ber
Sdminbinht
init benz c iustg
9ara utirten
Wittel basegen,
udmltA nit DR..
Yterce's Golden
Ma,1sn~l nfannw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-25
l.. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.
Seiet Die Yreiie +!

9sbleidter TafsI. .9amasf, so-e5 Cts .iett AZ Sta
GU SOU eehl Satin 8 NEST, Is @ts.. lett 60 6 ia
Sll1ttfd rotber Satin 8 I'M sf,5O-6O @s, lest 45 Gs
~ sou eebl Satin Damasf, 80 Cts iebt Is Gts.
81 sou Damasf Sanctider. 10 @ls isbt 10 @ts.
9uf 9anbtilder, 47X24 3oa, 40 @t8. lest 22 @ts,
Sattn Samasf QanStiider, 4OX22 3oG, 35 @ts.,
ganeh gearbet etc Serbietten 81 25 iett 80 @ts.
% 3oat9e Samaet Serpietten, $1.25 lett 81 10.
40 sgfrate'ne 0an1asf safel Gets $3.50 iest $3 60
Seine @ioerbaun Quilts, $3.50, iebt So.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10

y mis- funciones de Inspector, quien
las desempeharAf
Otto ocupa vuestro lugar desde hoy.
Thefer salud6 respetuosamente y salio.
Il Quien es ell que me sustituye f-iba
penaando ell policia.-No cabe duda que es
el que ha encontrado las huellss del 6acre
n1mero Is va 10 conocere 20! Els dema
siado habil. -. Els necesario svitar que ave-
rigiie 10 que todavfa ignora.
AL pasar por ia antesala, ell ex- Inspector
6j6 por casualidad Ia vista en- IN hombreci-
to que SO nallaba sentado en- un rincou y
cuya fsonom{a no le era completamente
desconocida.
En- aquel momento un escribiente entr6
preguntando:
Il Esta aqof Ell senor Plantadef
i Presente i-diio Ell hombrecito.
Ell senor Jefe de orden pdblico os es-
pera.
Plantade SO dirigi6 Embellishments hacis
la o6cina.
Thefer murmur6
-Debe ser este--.. un agente secrete
encargado de espiarme. No le envidio IL
suorte que le espera.
Ell poiicia sal6 de Ia prefecture pensande
en- su nueva posic6n, que le ponia en- gra
ve aprieto, porque aunque SO queda5a or
la prefecture, no estaba va en- la ohcins
en- donde podia conocer de antemano el pc
li0ro ponerse & Ia defensiva en- tiempc
oportuno
La entrevista que celebr6 Ell nnevo ins
pector con el Jefe de orden pdblico fu'
bastante larga. Al marcharse Plantade, lie
vandose su oredencial loR asuntos refe
rentes al facre nt1mero 13, 81 Jefe de or
den publico le dijo:
-Examinad todo ESQ detenidamente,
volved..esta tarde 4 las cinco darme cuen
ia da yTraStras imDresiOneS.
Plantade acudi6 puntual Ia cita, Il
pregunta thab6is encontrado algoF contest
Me parece que al. psro no p1sdo air
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-10
La DEMOCRAOIA

mario categ6ricamente, porque ell parte en
que fundo mis- esperanzas es muy incom-
pleto.
IA que parte os referfs
Al del Comisario de polcia de Bag
nolet.
Plantade lego en- alta voz 10 que sigue:
=" Ell 81 de Oetubre, por la manaua, go
encentro en- una cantera del llano de la Ia
brica de cartnchos una mujer noribunda
que hicimos llevar Embellishments al hospi
tal". Aquf faltan explicacones. -. Como
se llama esa nujerf No estaba en- estado
de contestarf Sc trata de un accidente,
de un suicidio de un crimen ! A que hos
pital la han llevadof NADIA Sc dice: conce-
dereis, senor Jefe, que semejantes parties
no pueden ilustrar mucho la Administers
ci6n.
Els necesario YER al Comisario de Bag
nelet.
-Mahana mismo ire verle.
Como al salir de la prefecture Plantade
caminaba con la cabeza baja, absorto On sus
rehaxiones = calculos, no echo de yer que
un hombre le segufa uuos q1ince pasos dc
distancia. Este hombre, que podfa tener
unos sesenta amos. iba, mas que vestido
envuelto en- un amplio palet6. Largos me
chones de canosos cabelos hotaban bajo lat
alas de su ancho sombrero.
| Llevaba anteojos verdes y al andar &c
apoyaba eu an grueso baston, aun cuandC
bien Sc eohaba de yer que no padec{a min
gun achaque.
Plantade pas6 el puente, sigui6 por e
muelle hasta entrar en- Ia. calle de Git-le
Cenr, donde desaparecio por el portal d.
| la casa nt1mero z.
FL hombre de los aLteojos ver3es pa
SEQ por Ia acera durante diez minutes,
despues penetr6 en- el mismo portal.
-6Vive aquf ell sehor Plantadef f-pre
gunt6 al portero.
ST, sehor. i. . Acaba lie subir 81 ha
bitaci6n Si deseais verlo..-.