davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
SUIT AGAINST EX-MAYOR MCGOWAN
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY DEMANDS
$4,000 OF STOCK.

THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY DEMANDS
$4,000 OF STOCK.
Trenton Dec IS (SpecaD.-The case OF the General
Electric Company against ex-Mayor Frank A.
Mcgowan OF Trenton. was resumed to-day before
Vice-Chancellor Bird at the State House. The suit
was brought by the General Electric Company TO re-
cover from Mr. Mcgowan $1,000 of the stock Of the
Trenton Light and Power Company. 1t Is alleged
that Mr. Mcgowan agreed with Frank f. Mcguire,
agent OF the Electric Company. to give him (AIa-
a,,re, one-haf Of the profits be made out Of the
Organization in 1892 OF the Edison Electric Light
Mr. Mcgowan were $4,000 Of the stock OF the Tren-
tor Light and Power Company upon It's absorption
OF the local Edison Company and the old People 8
Electric Company, OF Trenton .
The claim OF the General Electric people Is that
as Mcguire was acting their agent he could not
make profit to himself out Of the transaction, but
that anything that accrued TO his benefit above his
long to them his employers. mass OF testimony
was taken to-day, mostly documentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
A HATMAKER'S SUICIDE.

Adebert Wilson, a hat-former. who lived In
1lewellyn-ave., West Orange, committed suicide
yesterday morning by shooting himself through tho
temple with 32-calibre revolver After breakfast
he told his wife that he was going out into the yard
A few moments later the report OF q pistol was
heard, and Mrs. Wilson. hurrying out with a neigh
Dor found Wilson Unconscious on the floor OF a
woodshed in the yard, with bullet hole In his tenn
pie and the weapon still grasped in his hand He
died soon after being removed TO the house The
bullet had passed entirely through the brain Mrs
Wilson says that her husband had bad fall two
years ago. and that his brain had been affected ever
since. Since then he had frequently spoken to her
OF troubles that were purely imaginary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THE STRIKE GROWING SERIOl

ITALIAN LABORERs DRIVE THE IRISH FROM THE
ORANGE SEWERS
The strike OF the Italians employed on the sewers
OF Orange for the first time assumed a serious
aspect yesterday. In the morning the strikers
seemed determined to carry their point and gang.
OF them visited all the trenches. menaced tho men
that were at work and ordered them out OF the
trenches. The workmen hurried TO obey. Finally
Dowd Mccarthy. the contractors, finding that
ne city police force could not AFFORD them protec
ton on such extended lines abandoned work on all
the trenches except the Hickory-st. sewer.
Under the guard OF the police the few Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
REMARKABLE RUNAWAY IN RAILWAY.

Railway. Dec. IS (SpeclaD.-The horse OF Isaac l..
Terhune OF Madison Hill. took fright tonight at A
trolley car and ran quarter Of mile on the Penn
sylvania Railroad track. In its flight the horse
crossed the high railroad bridge near Main-st.,
crossing on the ties the length Of 100 yards While
the horse travelling the railroad II was
passed by two fast trains. but escaped unntured AT
Grand-st the horse was caught by railroad en-
ploye and returned TO Mr. Terhune. who was at the
frvlng-st crossing where he swept from the
carriage by the railroad gate. which was partly
raised. Mr.. Terhune not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
EXPRESS CAR BURNED IN TRANSIT

FIRE on THROUGH TRAIN OF THE PENNSfI-
VANIA ROAD.
New-Br,inswick Dec. 1s.-When the through train
on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad from Washington
and Philadelphia Metuchen between 2
and 8 o'clock this morning fire was discovered In
the Adams Express car The car was in the mid
die Of the train consisting Of two baggage. an ex-
inediately stopped and an attempt made 10 ex-
tnguish the fire and save the contents OF the car,
but the flames had gained too much Roadway and
the car was completely destroyed. with It's con-
tents The only thing saved was the express safe
The car contained express matter consigned 10 nu-
merous Eastern points The loss will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
KILLED IN A RAILWAY TUNNEL.

Nicholas Herwatt, twenty-five years old. Of To-
ledo Ohio, was struck by a west-bound train In
the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
tunnel In Hoboken between and o'clock yesterday
morning and instantly killed He was walking with
George Bradley. a young fellow OF his own age.
with whom he had come from Chicago. In getting
out Of the way Of an east-bound train Herwatt
Bradley saved himself by lying down between the
tracks. Herwett metal-polisher, and ex-
pected TO find employment in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THEY EMULATE COLONEL WARING.

ING THE STREETS TO-DAY.
New-Br,,nswick Dec. IS CSpeciaD.-The City I'M
movement Society composed of prominent women
IN New-Bruns wick recently formed for the purpose
Of identifying the city and training children not 70
throw waste paper in the streets Will begin us
work Tomorrow The society hopes TO show the
city authorities the need and desrability OF more
energetic measures on their part in keeping the
streets clean. The women themselves 90 not intend
TO do the actual sweeping, but will direct and super
intend those in their employ. Mrs. Nicholas VIII
hanson. the wife OF Mayor Williamson and presi-
dent Of the society. said today: 49,. ,,,,ou ,,o
1.-THE society is emphatically OF the opinion mat
the city does not supervise properly or spend SUI
fcieht time and money on the very important mat mat
vncing the public that we are In earnest ana anx,
ious to do even than our part in TINS work we
propose to-mor to clean Church-st, our principal
business street. distance OF four blocks 1hurch-
ct ia chosen because 1t has more daily traihc tran
any other street. and therefore visitors WI! NOTICE
the Improvement more readily. We propose TO cream
this street OF all refuse and dirt every day FOR
week between the hours Of and In the morning;
Green cans for the reception OF paper, etc, VIII
be placed In position soon as the posts are ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
SING CANNOT RETURN
4 NEW BRUNSWICK CHINAMAN IN AN AWKWARD
PREDIcAMENT

NewBrunswick. Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-Word has
reached this city of the unfortunate situation OF
Chnaman. named H. Sing. formerly a resident OF
ewBrunswick and who is now IN Montreal. Cam
ada, unable TO re-enter the United States. because
his passport does not meet the requirements Of the
law.
Sing started laundry In New Brunswick some
years ago and year ago Joined the First Reformed
Church. In January of the present year h. sold his
laundry. and sailed for China saying that he would
return In year The fact that Sing is termed Q
laundryman, and not merchant. on his passports.
bars him from re-entrance the United States. He
must prove himself the possessor a 81 900 bank &C.
count the owner OF real estate in this country:
As he sold all his property before he left the United
States and left no money deposit II would seem
that he cannot enter The First Reformed church
people have interested themselves in Sings and
will do what they can to aid him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
FERRYBoAr CRASHES INTO A BARGE.

Perth Amboy Dec. Is-In a heavy fog this morn
ing. the Staten Island Sound. the ferryboat
Maid. OF Perth Amboy. crashed into the barge
Halcyon. in tow OF tug. with great force. Pas
sengers were thrown from their feet. and for
few minutes much excitement prevailed The ferry
boats overhangng deck was crushed In FOR sew
eral feet, but no damage done below the water
1ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
HORSE AND DRIVER ESCAPED.

remarkable accident took place at Main and
Commerce SITS, Railway. yesterday morning.
milk wagon driven by Benjamin Bloodgood turned
the corner at the same moment that q trolley
came down New Bruuswck-ave. at full speed
The motorman had not time 10 put on the brakes.
ana the car struck the wagon with a crash that
could be heard for many blocks The wagon was
broken 10 pieces and thrown the fence into
the yard Of the Second Presbyterian Church. Neither
Bloodgood nor his horse hurt In the least
and the trolley able TO proceed on It's way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
INDICTED SALOON MAN GONE TO EUROPE.

Edward Hook a saloon-keeper Of Union Hill. who
was indicted for selling liquor Sunday. was
called TO plead In the Hudson County Court yes
terday, but did not appear Prosecutor Winfield an
nounced that he had been informed that Hook had
declared he was not guilty and would not, go to
court. 4 capias issued and constable was
sent TO arrest him. When the constable returned
he reported that he found Mrs Hook in charge OF
the saloon and she said that her husband had
sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
A BICYCLE PAPER CHASE

Lakewood Dec IS (SpeciaD.-Should the weather
prove favorable IL is :he intention OF the Bicycle
Club OF Lakewood TO hold paper chase in the
afternoon of Christmas Day. The meet will be at
the Laurel House at O'clock and a cordial invita-
ton 10 Join is extended to wheelmen. The hares
Will be men thoroughly acquainted with the coun-
try and the run will be about ten miles. Souvenir
prizes Will be presented to the first man ami
woman In at the finish II is expected that fully one
hundred wheels will be IN line at the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
A MONTCLAIR BARRIERS WOES.

TILTED By ONE GIRL HE is ARRESTED on COM.
PLANT OF HER SISTER
Albert H. Murray, a Montclar barber
rested yesterday by Policeman Pencil
plant Of Louisa Goode who charges Murray with
threatening the life Of her sister Annie who had
Tilted him the day of their wedding one week
ago yesterday.
Murray. 1t seems had been keeping company with
Annie Goode for two years. and had made
rangements to go housekeeping when married
The wedding was set for last Wednesday al me
parsonage OF the Union Baptist Church. Murray
was there. half an hour ahead OF time, but The
prospective bride did not come and even failed 20
send word of explanation. Murray says that the
failure OF Annie to appear was due 10 the Jealousy
of her sister. Louisa.
she wanted me herself" he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

GovernOr-cIcct John W. Criggs sent thi.
mcssage To The Tribune the day after
election:
1.-THE Tribune helped greatly. Repub-
edition"
The National campaign of 1906 Inns already
begun The T.>"une aims at the eIcc-;on of
- Republican Congress to make t-s~1 law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
YOUNG BAILEY WILL NOT RETRACT

HE TELLS THE CAMDEN COMMISSION HIS FATHER
THREATENED TO SEND HIM TO JAZZ.
Camden, Dec IS (SpecaD.-John L. Bailey, who
created a sensation by testifying stock deals
In the electric lighting contract with the city u
Camden was recalled 10 the stand at brief session
of the Beldon- Black Investigating Commission to-
night. He swore that since he testified his father
had threatened TO send him TO Jail. He reiterated
his former statements about members OF the cry
Council clamoring for stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

laborers and the brickayers worked all the after.
noon while crowd Of several hundred Italians
stood by and watched them with ugly looks So
far no application has been made to the Mayor to
call out special officers. II is alleged that the
trouble is being fomented by four or five italian
padrohes. who are opposed TO the present con-
tractors. and who hope to force them that one
Of their own number may get the work Dowd G.
Mccarthy say that they determined 10 fight the
matter out 10 the bitter end. There IS question
Of the rate Of wages involved. but only OF the time
Of ayment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THEY OBJECTED TO FUMIGATION.
ITALIANS BEAT A SUMMIT HEALTH INSPECTOR

William McMane. Inspector of the Board Of Health
for Summit Township. had an exciting experience
with a number OF Italians the Summit silk
mill yesterday morning. A child died OF dphtherla
in one OF the houses Sunday, and McMane
1n his official capacity undertook to fumiga,e the
premises, The Italians set upon him and drove him
Father Vassso. OF st. Teresas Church, who ex-
planned matters 10 the Italians in their native tongue
and then he was allowed 10 proceed with his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

racoonize the Cuban patriots as belligerents
MoV6r Wsnser Chief of Police Murphy and large
number OF city officials affixed their signatures 10
the paper yesterday -
Judges of the county court. To check II the con-
STABLES have been provided with red-tipped slaves
Iet nor 70 he used In proddng the garruaus In the
Audience or 10 brain them is a mystery to tho con-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
BERGEN COUNTY HoTELMEN INDICTED

The Bergen County Grand Jury is making record
In the Indictment OF hote-keepers for violating the
law. Five have already been presented. two
names having been called yesterday. These are
Frederick Ranges. proprietor OF the house in Union
Township where green goods were caught.
and John Marin. who has for time conducted
the old Smons House. opposite Passac City. near
the Iron Bridge Both pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
SUICIDE BELIEVED TO BE MRS. BBARDsGfcY

SUICIDE BELIEVED TO BE MRS. BEARDSLEY.
The impression is growing that tho unknown
woman who committed suicide on Monday evening
by drowning herself in the XIII Kuli at Bergen
Point Mrs. Margaret s. Beardsley, OF No. 26S
ummit-st. Jersey City.
Young Brady, who rowing to the rescue OF
the suicide says that she dressed in black. was
about five feet two inches tall, and weighed about
l2O pounds. While the Bayonne police did not at
first put much credence in his story, he Is partly
corroborated by Charles T. Num- who noticed a
strange woman walking slowly up and down East
FIrst-st., his home.
Several boating parties spent hours yesterday In
dragging the Kill Won kul for the purpose Of re-
cess.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
A HOBOKEN BUILDING FALLS DOWN


DIE
frame building owned by the Rockwell Plaster
Company, the River Walk at the lower end Of
Seventh-st.. Hoboken. fell without warning about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A part OF the structure
landed the adjoining Office of the Pocahontas
Coal Company. Charles Schott, twenty-five years
Old living at No 70 Jefferson-st. Hoboken was
entering the coal Office st the time and was buried
In the ruins. He was so badly bruised about the
head and body that his immediate removal to St
Mays Hospital was ordered. He may not recover
SchOtt employed by the coal COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

The Jersey edition Of The Tribune WAN
started In time to render some service In the
election of John w. GrigRs as the first Me-
publican Governor chosen I'm thirty years
A. soon M the hEht was over Mr. Griegs
sent the following comp limentsry messenger
"Thc Tribune helped US greatly. RepuO.
ltcnns Of New-Jersey appreciate its Jersey
edition"
Greater. though, than the campaign In any
one state II the National campaign, which
has already begun. The Tribune proposes
to help along era Of prosperity by en'
ltcan Congress to pass tne necessary laws
and a Republican President to sign them Dc
your sh1rs by circulating The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
MISUNDERSTANDING

"Thc Tribune helped us greatly. Nepu"-
aicnns of Ncw-Jerscy appreciate IT'S 'er.eS
edition." So said John w. Griggs' ov teie-
graph, the day after election.
A greater campaign has ALREADY "ee""'
tn. tribune aims at a Republican Congress
IN 1896 TO make the laws and Hepuo"c""
pre.,deut TO sign them. Republicans ca"
aid by circulating The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THEY PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE.

Lambertvie. Dec lS.-Lewis and Anderson P1d'
cock. twelve and fourteen years old. found two
dynamite cartridges In a stone quarry near here
yesterday. After playing with them for while In
the house they threw the cartridges into the stove
The stove exploded. the house took fire and Al
derson had his thumb and two fingers blown on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

In the case OF war between the Onrteo
ststes and England, New-Jersey will do even
better than Il did during the Rebellion. and that
Is saving good deal. Many OF the veterans
OF the Civil War are able and willing to shoulder
a musket Among the 'mmanders yet In prime
physical vigor are General f. Burd Grub ana
General William J. Seweil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Mrs Della r. S Parnell is VISITING iriehus II
Trenton Poor Mrs. Parnell! VINO wouid nav
thought a dozen years ago that she hao any
chance Of OUTLYING her brilliant son AM
gifted daughter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

The Clifton racetrack property has peen 'rsnS
>erred from the Clifton Jockey Club to George
Engeman. the principal stockholder OF me
club. Mr.. Engeman still labors under the mis-
taken notion that the next Legislature VIII
legalize racing in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Colonel James Matlack Scovel is edifying great
gatherings In South Jersey by his religious dis
courses Colonel scovels life has been an event
full one Thirty years ago he was president Of
the New-Jersey State Senate and he had an
ambition TO be United States Senator "i"ce
then he has had many ups and downs IN pom
tics His last appearance on the pollticai morn
zon in Trenton was few years ago wheh lie
wanted TO be sorgeant-at-arms OF inc SehaIe'
Now he says that he has cut loose from poll
tics and the other Establishments or the woru
and intends TO lead consecrated life. Gomez
dent with his departure from the politlcai neld
IL the entrance into 1t OF his son Harry-a young
man every bit as bright as the father ana pos
sessing more balance-who has jus; been elected
10 the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

John NJ Jones died in Camden Tuesday night.
He had been bitten in the hand by cog ana
the idea that he had hydrophobia took posses
sion of him. Dr. Hanes is quoted as saying
however that at was purely imaginative
rabies" In the opinion of many eminent physi-
clans most of the deaths attributed to hydro
phobia are really the result of fright and worry
and their actions on the nervous system.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06

Como tomas la espada.
-Si, cs acompafare hasta la puerta, DO
dos 1azones
u Cuales
La primera porque 10 tepgais en- la ca
lie n{ngdn NAL encuentro,
Busy Sc sonrio.
-Podeis reiros cuanto querais, monseflor
20 Sc que no tenes miedo q nadie que m
auxlio no es de gran precio, pero no es tar
facil atacar dos hombres como a uno solo.
La segunda razon es que tengo una porci6n
de consoles que daros
Ven, querido Rsmigio, ven, hablaremos
de ella : despu6s del placer de verla, no co
nezco otro mayor que ese
y hay algunos, contesto Renigio. Que
prefieren el placer de hablsr de las mujerea
a eulc nes aman, al de yerias
Ell tempo, dijo Busy, amenaza lluvia.
Ell clelo esta unas yeces claro otras
nnblado, pero 81 ne gusta mas. poraue SOY
am go de la variedad. dij, Rem gio Ora
cias, Jourdain, a1adio dirgiendose al pala
rTenero que lie daba la espada, estoy a vues-
tras ordenes, senor conde
B1ssy tom6 ell brazo del j6ven doctor. =
am Dos Sc encamiuaron hacia la Bastilla.
RemIglo habis dicho al conde one tenia
muchos muy buenos consoles que darle V
en- efscto, apenas echaron a andar. comenz6
a citarle mil textos latinos para probar Que
no debla IT aquela noche visitar Diana
sino por el contrario, debia acostarse tran
quliamente en- su cana, porque de ordinario
ei nomore combate NAL despues de haber
dormldo NAL. De los apoteQmas de Ia IA
cultad psso las citas mitologicas. cont,5
con mucha gracia que segun costumbre We
nus era Ia que desarmaba a Marie.
Busy Sc sonreia y Remigio redoblaba sus
instancias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
CONDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs

la
uo en
ueseAnco coada
u ~ etoar
corden
ta e. de eemtar Los q
d aI ad del
lun eargode de 0po1C
los esn1rcooo
p u m una ra de 15por1O para los
ph
e
lagadop
Ia a
a de
e o s de frances
nzuad u1id sratsd 1
ocurld b :
yVjs e
.r&iG
EqUIPAJE&-se coede icos
c Ia apa den6
saaz6n 2frana fraction de kloo fnc
Ut 7esped
Conpab
Il Do l.. $50 d 425
~ l x rLaradoz
z szapl
MAYoL HFRMANos i 90,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06

Mira, Remigio, diio ell corde. cuandc
al mano uene una espada, Sc adhere A ella
de tai suerte, que las fbras de la carne ia.
man la consistencfa fl axbidad del acero !
el acero parece que Sc anima Sc caldea co
mo carne viva, Desde aqnel momento m;
espada es un brazo Y mi hrazo es una espada
por conslgueDte, no haeen al case aoni las
considerations de fuerza de mi disposition
pues Una espada no Sc fatiga nunca.
No, se6or, pero Sc mela
No temas NADIA
All sefljr condel continn6 Ram;o;o 90
que manaDa teneis Que sostener nm combate
como el de Hercules contra Anteo. como 81
'e eseo contra ell Minotauro, como el dc los
Ofelnta, como Ell de Bay.rdo, IN comhsta
que tendra algo de homerico, de gigaDtesco
s'e a eAtraordlnarloi IN combate en- las edades
iituras sea conocido con ell nombre ce <.con
pate de Busy por haber sido el mas exec
Ientei J en- este combate no quiero que cs
toquen al palo de la ropa
-Plerde cuidado, mi buen Remipio. ono
20 te aseguro que has de yer maravillas es
I'd 1naha ne Jng4do contra cuetro bueoos ii
'auores, y dursnte ocho minutes nj uno da
eilos pudo tocarme una sols vez. a. raso ouo uo
yo les deJe hecho girones las ropillas Sal
70 como un tigre 90
NO dIgo 10 contrario, sef1or conda paro
.eDoreis maflana la misma fuerzs que bov
para sair7 a0o hoy
:. Aqui Busy su cirujano ents blsro,
olai' 60 en- latin, dialog1 que interrnrnior
lrecuentemente con grandes carcaiadas
Asi ilegaron la esq1ina de Ia calla =,
San Antonio IA caiie de
Anuios, olJo Busy, va hemos llegsdo.
Il Para que2
ri. lara asegurarme de que en- efecto oct.
relS Qe vuelta en- casa a las de- osta |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06

de que Sc Ia puesto bueno mi erfsrmo me
parece que los das tienen veintc cuatro
horas.
-sTan largo Sc te hace sempre2
-Muy largo
-sY ell amor2
-iAhl va os he dicho muchas veces que
10 me flo del amor en- general le tomo So
lamente como IN cbjeto de estudio it'll.
u Con que has abandonado Gertrudis I
Com mpletamente.
u Con que te has cansado 2
De recibir golpes pues no de otro modo
sc manif5staba ell amor de mi amazona, que
por 10 dem6s es muy buena nuchacha.
u tn coraz6n no te dice NADIA para ella
esta noche
i ] por que esta noche
-Porque t. lievaria conmigo
Il A la Bastilla
Il Vais ALA
Sin duda
Y Monsoreau2
En- Compiegne, querido, para disponsr
una partida de caza de orden de s. NJ.
u Estais seguro de eliot
-Esta mafiana le ha dado Ell rey publica
nente la orden.
Remigo SO quedo pensativo al cabo de
IN ratio dijo
He pasado ell dia en- dar gracias Dios
ror la felicidad que me enviaba para esta no.
che, voy pasar la noche en- gozar de esa
fslcidad
-Muy bien- Jourdain, mi espada, dijo Re
migo.
FL palafrenero entro en- las habitaciones
interiores.
II Has mudado de parecer pregunto
Busy
- Por nnk2