davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Miss Toulmin Smith Is the first wOm-
an to receive the appointment Of libra
rian Of Manchester college, Oxford.
Miss Smith has won the much coveted
post by sheer force Of merit and over
the heads Of nearly 100 competitors,
chiefly OF the sterner Sex Manchester
college, the fine Gothic building which
was opened two years ago by the Uni
tarians, has proved itself fully abreast Of
the spirit Of the times, which takes por-
sOnality rather than social position, ca
paoity rather than sex, as the true basis
Of selection for Office. Or. Murray, the
editor Of the great dictionary now being
issued by the Oxford Pross, has intrust-
cd much Of his most difficult research
work 20 Miss ToulTain Smith, who has
proved herself an invaluable colleague.
Sho is a great granddaughter Of Mr.
Toulmin, the well known Presbyterian
divine Her father hailed from War.
wickshire, hor mother from Yorkshire,
but she happened to be born at Roxbury,
Mass, during her parents short soiourn
In the States. She has lived In High
gate nearly all her life, for many years
aiding her father in his writings on con.
stitutional history. With DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell and a few others she founded
the National Health society and acted
as secretary for somo time She has Tor
many years been school manager I'M
der the Hornsey school board, and she
watches with intense interest the prog
ross OF the present struggle Her sym
pathies are all on the side Of freedom o.
conscience London Correspondent
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

An acceptable way to modernize and
freshen last seasons cloth gown is TO
strip on it's fur, volvet or moire, and
substitute satin. The soft finish satin
rhadame is the best, and new sleeves Of
this material 60 a long way in the reno
waiting process. Put in full front Of
the satin and cut Off last years pointed
bodice TO the waist line. This IS one Of
the small points that betray the old OF
new fashion. Finish tho bodice with q
soft twisted fold Of the satin, which fold
tailors take care shall 6t smooth and
snug, with no bulging. II there has
been a foot trimming whose stitches
show after careful pressing, bias hem
Of cloth, headed by a narrow (whon fin
ished) fold Of satin is permissible COW
ering. Il is a hint for tho home dress
maker to make this fold Of double satin.
In this way a bettor effect is insured.
OF course the skirt Of last season must
be widenod. In somo cases this is diff
cult but If no moro cloth is at hand to
make tho two additional cores knee
deep fans Of satin at each gore-with ono
to the waist if necessary-at the back
may be a suggestion Of value. II the
fans are used, it is better, II possible,
to leave tho foot without tho hem and
fold Trimming between the fans de-
tracts from their good effect.
For tho neck of the bodice there should
be satin czarina, with "oars" at the
sides or q bunch of flowers, and tho
wrists may be finished plain or bias
twist of tho satin drawn about each,
ending in a smart, perky little bow aud
ends ON the top Of the arm-New York
Timea
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Three Of the best known young wom-
en- Of Cincinnati have taken the Hopkins
house, Immediately opposite tho en-
franco to Bryn Mawr college, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, md have opened a school to
prepare girls for that famous institution.
These gro the Misses shipley, daughters
of Mr.. Murray Shipley widely known
in business and benevolent circles. Miss
Lizzie SIMPLIFY was a graduate Of Wos.
leyan and subsequently pursued special
studies in Germany. Each has eminent
qualifications for the undertaking. Their
idea is to study the special aptitudes ot
each student, while preparing her for
advanced collegiate work, with tho view
to aid her IN wisely choosing her elect
ives. The capacity Of their school is al
ready taxed to accommodate tho appli-
cants. Central Christian Advocate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Mrs. W. d. Egenhoff has been super
intendent Of public instruction for Mari
posa county, Cal, for eight years. She
was loft widow at 22, with two young
sons. A correspondent in Mariposa
writes; ELECTED to Office year or two
after her husbands death, she has proved
q capable superintendent, an excellent
teacher and first class mother. There
is not a railroad in tho county. Some
times alone, sometimes with lady
friend, Mrs Egenhoff has driven 100
miles at ono trip over steep roads skirt
ing dizzy preoipices TO visit the schools.
Nearly every school in the county has
been visited annually, including the one
in the Yosemite valley. Mrs. Egenhoft
is physically fragile and is very quiet
and unnssuming. AS she declined to
servo another term. another very capa-
BILE woman has been elected to succeed
her -
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

A book could be written on children's
shoes and stockings Whom SEQ child
going along the street with round ahoul-
dera, a blue face or q red nose. though
Il is cold weather, invariably blame
the shoes and stockings.
IL the extremities arc warm, the ontire
body can bo kept wholesomoly comfort
able. Worsted mittens and warm stock
inga and heavy shoes are almost as good
as a warm coat. and the charitable or
ganizations whose work Is to give out
footwear do as much for the cold body
aud the health and happiness Of the
Wearer ns II they gave away underwear
The foot can bo made pretty II one
begins early 70 train H. The small girl or
boy should have thread or silk stockings
"A werm we',thor. but In winter merino
ol worsted is the thing. The shape OF a
stocking Is as important as the shape Of
q shoe and q we'll fitting sole which hts
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

81 don't know whether there Is any
such science as aurology, said a young
lady Of observation, ''but find &c q very
safe and useful thing to take note Of
my friends ears haven't yet got 50
far in my studies as 70 formulate fixed
set Of rules for tho reading Of character
by tho size. shape and convolutions of
these funny little head handles Of ours
lin fact, my studies have been directed
10 one point, the top or apex Of the
ear. There's a whole world Of telltale
indications there, and IL would be q
good thing II young girls wOro 10 form
the habit Of casting a glance at that
part Of the anatomy Of their callers and
admirers and make mental note for
their own guidance by what they see
there
''If the top Of the car lies close 10 che
head and the ridge is straight OF only
gently rounded, the young man thae
owns that kind Of ear may be counted
on as being eminontly proper and as
harmless as a lamb. But II the top
starts away from the head at q we'll do
fned angle and runs up TO q point be-
fore turning down to become the back
ridge Of the ear-well, that young man
had better bO kept at a good safe dis
tnnce. That's the faun ear. the satyR
ear, and when those wise old Greeks and
Romans gavo to tho capering compan-
ions Of the nymphs of the woods goat
legs and goat ears they knew what they
were about Mon haven't changed one
whit either, and that point to the car is
Just as full of oharaster and warning
today rs Il was when Bacohus was do
ing business ut tho old sign Of Tho Rol-
licking Rams. New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Miss O'Connor Ecclos at the Pioneer
club recently brought various indiot-
ments against civilization, which she
contonded had as many disadvantages
as advantages. or possibly more. Snob-
bishness was one Of these disadvantages,
tho pursuit Of the wealthy another.
There were some people,, said Miss
O'Connor Eocles humorously. "that ono
would not know under q million Of
money, while others required even two
20 become desirable acquaintances
The vulgarity Of the superior person"
also came in for some scathing but
amusing criticism, and the literary in-
dividual who trafiics with his emo
tions, the speaker believed, was indigo
nous to q highly cultivated social soil.
Tho Pioneers, however, would have
mono Of this adverse criticism, and taking
Miss O'Connor Eocles' persihage an
grand serioux proceeded to explain at
some length that the only fault with ns
at present was that we were not yet
civilized enough. Tho notion Of pioneer
ing backward did not commend itself to
the company at Burton street. London
Queen.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Some ono told the writer the other
day that any number Of clever we'll bred
women were earning very respectable
Incomes BY following the profession Of
dressing hair.
AZ lrst blush he could not believe Il
70 be either lucrative or enduring as
na1nanont omnlorment. but inyosliaa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

hen snow comes. q very pretty and
puzzling trick Is thnt Of setting fro 70
a snow heap Make a hillock Of snow
and into the apex Of q little cone ~ SO
top press some pieces Of gum camphor
that may be takon from tho pocket on
she sly. When all is arranged. light a
match and touch che bic Of gum. IL
VIII az once take fire and burn with n
hrilliantaand beautiful flame. Those
who are not Ia the secret are likely 10
express inoIoduliiy hoioro the lighting
aud aslonishmonl after New York
Ledger
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
LADY sRAssEY, OWNER OF THE "a
NOUS YACHT SUNBEAM.

WomanhOod and Opportunity -AIios Toui-
min Smiths Distinotion-Women Hair.
dresssrs - last sssson's Gown r. when
Buying Furs-5an Spoon Holder.
Tho second Lady Brassoy is a young
woman and rather a pretty one. very
unlike in that particular her predeces-
sor, who sailed in and wrote about the
famous Sunbeam. She is tall and
stately in presence and was in reality
n De Vere--Lady sybil de were, daugh-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Wo are rather
made by some Gle
Miss Willar has
her opinion about
and girls for the ol,
this Is true, Il wOu,
every man from the y
ing good ideas about the educanon oe
children. The historic church has al
ways made oolibaoy q requisite for reli-
gious teachers If the unmarried condi-
don renders one sex superior Tor ethical
instruction. why should 4 not rander
the other7
Il seems 10 me that this argument q
kept up, not for the honor Of God. but
for the purpose Of placing O ban upon
womanhood, and such treatment Of
gifted woman deserves the most disdain-
ful disapprobation - Louisa South
worth In Woman's Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
Dlan'a Like nrsaLfa.t In church.


Il seems that tho nObility's babies are
born Just as democratic as other folks
babies are. IL Is said that when Lady
Vaudeville first cnmo over hero 20 visit
Mrs w K. Vanderbilt she brought her
litt1o twins with her. who had been
brought up 80 far In the simple. not to
say severe, atmosphere, Of the English
governess. On the first morning aftor
thoir arrival they wero taken into the
famous Vanderbilt dining room 70
breakfast. whero tho dim, religious light
II strained through costly stained glass
windowa The children folded their
hands and refused their breakfast. aud
when nheir mother demonstrated with
them tho roasor came out. ''Mamma.
we don't like to eat IN churohr'--Bos.
ton Beacon.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

smoothly and still gives room for toes
and instep IL very necessary thing.
The stocking should 30 long, coming
above the hneo and being confined BY
gartora elastic which comes from the
side and not bands which 60 around the
leg, impeding the circulation aud caus-
ing all sorts Of OWLS. Nov York Ad-
vertiser.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
Tho GENTRY of colonlal nrarylana.


Tho gentry Of colonial Maryland, un-
der the rule Of the earlier Calverts. liv-
ed on tho great plantations In dwellings
that wero accessible by water. The bay
and rivers were almost their only high
ways, and the obliterated little thorp
OF st. Mary's, founded ON che site Of an
Indian village whereof the memory is
dear TO every son Of the soil, was their
only city. At home they sat ON stools
and forms and dined without forks,
cutting their meat with their rapiers.
But their walh were wainsooted and
their chambers comfortably bedded Tea
and coffee they rarely tasted. and sugar
was q luxury, but EAck and cider and
punch flowed freely.
Witness the facetious instructions Of
Governor Calvert to Colonel Price to
bring certain articles to Fort St Inigoe's
FOR the use Of tho soldiers; And upon
motion Of sack the said governor bnde
him bring sack, II no found any. In
the early records Of the province there
is more sack than FalstafI's drawer ovsr
scored. The colonial gentry dispensed
ardent spirits at funerals and clinF
the sack cup nt christenings,
affected signet rings with the
brooches and boot hose. Ca
wns not In fashion. On
Kent was once chargedv
while governor Of
Vioied Neither was
cution for witohcraft
Maryland. -"Old N
Ways" in Century.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


A Slice From One Of the Great sequor,
Trees q California.
Hol What is this that comes rolling
IN sighti
''It yulo log FOR Christmas, " many
Of you learned Sc Nicholas folks may
say. But. no Mr.. Meredith Nugent has
told mo oil about e.
There is no hno open chimney place
In my meadow, IN which a great yuls
log may DO laid to send up its grand.
lapping flames. its sparks and cracking
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

ter Of viscount Maiden and granddaugh-
ter Of the late Earl Of Essex. She has
great taste for reading, and, like most
young English women Of title, is an ao-
complished horsewoman and persistent
pedes trian. She, like the first owner Of
the Sunbeam, is very fond Of tho yacht,
which was refitted for her at tho timO
Of her marriage. The deckhouse, used
as q drawing room, is charmingly ar
ranged and full of plants aud flowers.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Women succeeded in putting two Of
their number into the new school board
for London. Fifty-five members were to
be chosen for the new board, and there
were 90 candidates. The two women
who were successful ran on the progress
sive ticket That party was beaten last
year, and this year failed Of a majority
in the board. but out Of 1, ,GO0, 7ss votes
cast received sl7, $50. Five years ago
the progressivos polled only 26i, 600
votes. Miss Davenport Hill, who wns
elected for tho city proper. received 49, :
932 votes, and Mrs. Maitland, who stood
for Chelsea, was honored with more
than no nos
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
.Inm snnnn Hnldcr.

Tho spoonholder shown herewith con-
sists CT a clip handsomely nickel plat
ed, which can be attached to the side Of
a jam pot or dish, its purpose being to
hold the necessary spoon we'll away
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

from the preserve and 80 do away with
the troublesome condition known as
''sticly fingers. " which result from al
lowing the handle Of the spoon to rest
against the side Of the pot or dish
Hardware Trade ] lnrnal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

So Loans women are pointing with
pride 70 the career Of Miss Esiello Reel.
a Sc. Louis woman who has boon elect
ed state superintendent OF schools in
Wyoming. Miss Rool's opponent was q
man, who opened his campaign BY as
serting that q woman could not perform
the dutios Of the ofico Of state supcrin-
tepdent Of schools, which, besides the
duties pertaining to school work. In
olude q membership on the state board
Of charities and reforms and ON tho
board Of land commissions Miss Reel
promptly sont 20 every voter Ia the state
a printed statement of the duties Of tho
state superintendent, showing that any
intelligent woman could perform them.
She travelled. mado speeches aud usually
had to wind up her day work BY dane
ing al the evening, sor dances Ia her
honor were q feature Of the campaign.
By these means and by sending half
tone engraving of her photograph 20 al
tho voters sbo won the majority Of them
% her standard. --ChlcaRo Post
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

At the London Pioneer club recently
a discussion took place ON tho PROPOSE
tion, 1.-THE attitude OF sOme ndvanc-
cd women toward men is calculated TO
injuro tho best interests Of women. "
One ''now" woman argued that tho
present stand Of tho advanced woman
was necessary, for no 'Rbjcct ruco' had
ever raised itself without hard blows ON
either side. A sort Of intcrnecine war,
according to some women, Is evidently
necessary to settle the question whether
man Is TO bo tho predominant partner.
Mrs. Hobson's exposition Of tho case
was amusing. Sho hoped that though
tho total extinction Of man might bo de-
sirable, such was not yet q possibility.
Meanwhile woman should both tolerate
and educate him. Her views Of tho situ-
alton generally prevailed She oonolud-
cd her remarks with the suggestion that
memories Of hard things In the past
should DO forgotten and fresh start
should be made, woman talking less
and doing more. Tho Newcastle Chron-
iole, Newcastle. In commenting upon
this. remarks that without quarreling
about doing moro humorista might sug-
gest that Il would be advantageous and
pleasant IL women, especially tho new
woman, could possibly talk less -
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

u A. M.
IL silver City Chapter, No. 2, at Masonic
HAN. Regular ConYOcatlons on Sd Wednesday
evening of each month. All companions Invited
TO pttand, AARON SChUrLi n. I.
PBRhY B. LADY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

san Vicente Lodge, No. 5, meets every
Monday night AZ Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
brothers invited. a. ID. IOss, N. u
]. j. KELLY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

A F. & A. NJ.
"A. silver City lodge, No. 9. meets AZ Masonic
Han, over Silver City Nat; Bank, the Thursday
evening on or before the full moon eacl mouth
All visiting brothers invited 10 attend.
n. II. TWoMEY, W. n.
PERRY b. I.ApT Sec,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
SorisGss.

r 90. r.
odd FalloWH Hall over postoflice, saturday even
INA. Members OF the order cordially Invited 20
attend. FRANK =. JOHRs. N. q.
q. q. BRIL-. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

IL OF
IL. Meets ID and flh Tuesday nights IN each
MONTH at Odd Fellows Hail. Visiting knights
y. b. smEnrpAr. K.RAa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

d. u. W.
"a. Meets on the iat and Sd Tuesday nights
m each month"; az Masonic Hall. Fellow work
men cordially Invited. }. b. FRIrrEn, n. W.
II. W. LUCAS, Rec.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
CURAN CUANDO HAY ESPERANZA

Bernardo tenia, en- efecto, c1ueles resentimien-
tos contra ella .=.- .a
Desde hacfa mucho tempo, Andrea se habia
lanZado a todas las locuras de la vida mundane,
que el odiaba casi tanto como 11su amigo Chavi-
gnat. LIE demostraba una frialdad que "a veces
llegaba hasta La aversion. Ell sufr1a en- silencio,
sin queJarse; pero sufrla cruelmente.
Aquela mujer que el hubiera querido que no
Sc ocupara mas que de 81 y de su hilo no estaba
apenas casa"
Bernardo Sc dijo que Paris la corrompia Y que
el hubiera debldo protegerla contra 81 mlsma; Sc
censur0 el alejarse demasiado de su casa por sls
trabajos, y enJonces, cuando ella parecia reflexio-
mar presa de penosas consideracones, la TOGO sua-
vemente en- Ell desnudo hombro diciendola con ca
RHO:
-sQue me quieres?
Andrea Sc irguio extremeciendose Y levan-
to los ojos hacia su marldo.
La hermosa cara de Bernardo expresaba afec-
tuosa compassion.
Andrea penso de nuevo en- confiarse q el EN-
confesarselo todo, sus faltas las de los denas,
segura de que la perdonar1a.
Tn temblor cOnvulsivo agito de pies q cabeza
aquel magn1fco cuerpo, tuya alma Sc subleyaba
contra la vergUenza de tai humiliation
como Andrea le mlraba en- silencio Bernar-
do le dijo:
i No teniais algo que decirme?
-Si-diio ella hacienda un esfuerzo
% Tan grave es?
Bernardo dijo-quisiera hablaros de mis-
locuras, tengo graves censuras que dirigirme.
Bernardo sonrio con tristeza.
Isl 70 reconoceis- -la dijo cogiendola una ma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
sOR.RRE EROs De PANAMA. Hernaiz

> JIM kEKUS > De Il ANAL EeInaaz
y Comp panIa partlclpan a sus chentes al
cOmeTclo en- general que han recibido nue.
vamente un snrtido de SOMBREROS DE
CATACAOS,. recomendando los que ne
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para po
der servirles
GERONIMO ZERBI. AGENTE DE
Sol AZ Compra vende
Acciones del Banco Espanol de Puerto Ri
co y del Territorial y Agrfcola
EPITAFIo 4 UE JABALf QUE MATo La
DUQUEsA DE OsUNA
Un jabaK yace aqui
muertO por una deidad,
Muriera de vanidad
otra vez, a estar en- si!
No fue solo ell Jabalf
el muerto: que no hallaras
caminante que jamas
quede en- la selva con vida;
que este murfo de la herida...
~ de envidia los demas
JUAN DE SALINAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
-AYACOL DEL

,-AYACOh DEL
1ASTRO. O.---"No es un
or ESQ todos los medi-
9nfermos. ''No es un
lataneria. "---Esta ela-
:rnula cientifica. Por
'@n tan sorprendentes
''tisis, grippe, asma,
5, catarros" y Ell tOdas
, las Was respiratorias.
>Irabes balsamicos y pee
.ierecido nuevamente son
iculas de algunos mer-
els sorprender. Ell ''Ja-
Sc vende en- todas las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
80 NENnE

Sc NElsEyE .---Por mucho menos de su
valor, callsa Gle. tenefse que ausentar su
duefo, Sc yende una casa nueva en- Sam
turce, frente la iglesia. Dara razon en-
la caAe de San Justo 81, bajo, Don Fran
cisco Alvarez. ca
LOTERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID. 5
Hay constantemente para todos los sor-
teos en- la peluqueria sLaurak Bat" de
D. Pedro Urbistondo, San Francisco A.
Sc enviaran la isla a quienes los soil
citen. P)
I0Gl0N NANTIHERPETICAD DEL. Doc
MoNTEss ell meior medicamento los herpes
qtares la picazon momento de apcarla La "Loci6n
esta perfumada qua caspa evando la cada del cabeo
hace desaparecer barros empenes manchas enas de
SECURE Immediate Pdase todas las boticas
de la isla Al del senior ulermety depostaro
CHARADA
.'Prima terciia dos primera',
| de mi ''todo. que es hortera,
'sCuarta" le gusta tomar
i 'stercia segunda tercera"
4 con que la quieren eurar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14


Si quiere usted tonar vinos sabrosos
en- su mesa, solicite los tintos blancos de
la acreditada marca sLogroho'', Rioia,
que en- su establecimiento expenden los Sc
nores Sobrino de Luina Y Companla
AANTEQUILLA MANTEQUILLA.
Americana Superior a la mejor Danesa.
Detallan en- latas de media y una hbras
netas completas.-P. NOELL Z CoMP. 1912
ALAMBIQUE, Sc vonde al contado 9
plazo, uno completamente nuevo, y que
puede trabajar vapor 8 a fuego directo
Produce en- II horas 80 a $50 gaIones por
destilacion continue En- la fabrica de
Licores de don Claudio Pomar (Baya-
mon) informaran. 1O-8
Consuelo amistoso:
s.El poeta "-Cuando tuve la prueba de
la infdelidad de mi esposa, nacio en- mi la
vocacion de poeta
''El amigo tratando de. consolarle. >
Ii va Sc sabe q. una desgracia nunca viene
sola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-14
XXXIII
So
I. Con FE'sIoN


el hotel Chambay era mediterranean
"a mas coqueta, la mas cuidada del ho-
disputa el dormitorio de la duena de
etrar en- aquel lugar, que en- los ITEM
Delille hubieran namado nuestros
eluptuoso reducto, el corazon de An
on yiolencia.
III vista al boulevard Hanssmann y la
on su hermanO, marchaba de sorpresa
las declaraciones del conde habian
eneryamiento.
Aiento era tan visible, que su marido
habia sentado en- una butaca baia
.5abeza hacia atras, trataba de sere-
10, en- pie, delante de la chimenea, no
ia palabra.
lbien estaba emocionado; pero su emo
enos ansiosa, mas dulce.
'odfa decirle AHdrea que q no conQeiese